Civil Service Leader, 1953 March 10

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LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIV —

26 Tuesday, March 10, 1953

Price Ten Cents

Progress R--7 -

vin
« wene’ hig u
2 ar Low
On 4 rapusgh iw
avant
cour

See Page 2

the Civil Service Employees Associat
NYC chapter, at #

rer 12 yea

| service to the Associa’

Byrnes night. Tre
excepti

pter, Cente:

m (left) congratulates Joseph J.

thly meeting of the chapter, which was designated Joe
@ State sapioves 19 years, Mr. Byrnes wes praised by Mr. McFarland for
Solomon Bendet, president of the chapter,

3
ef various State institutions are shown at the reallocation hearing on
5.7

worker and reloted titles, held im Albany Marc
employees to prese

indust
Association

Hearing Held on Raising Pay
Of Industrial Shop Workers

ALBANY, March 9 — A hear-| favor of upward allocation: Glen
ing was held on March 5 in the| Teeter, head industrial shop work-
Btate Office Building, Albany, on|er, Dannemora State Hospital;
the appeal for upward allocation|Charies Funk, dustrial shop!
of the jobs of industrial shop| worker, Cr Sta
workers and related titles, The|tal; Wa’ » industrial
eight titles, present and requested | shop wo mton State
allocations | Hospital Constantino,

Supervising seamstrass, G-4 —| ddletown State

7 uphol-

Head seam G-6—G-9. terer,

Louise
G-6—G Bingl

Laura
stress, Middlet

Clara’ Keller, head €
Middletown State Hospital, and
Paul Hayes, supervising tailor,
Middletown State Hospital,

mn. tor of the Division of Cl Main Points

gation and Compensa: s pointed out par-

ed, assisted by Robert heir in

genior personnel techni

Because of the wide variety of

titles, each

Was taken he es follow

oper r 1. The pay levels of the vartoy

head ind’ jobs were not co nsurate with

land the skills required, in leu of the

in, high quality of work that was put

ivi Servic out in’ the institutions, as well as

tion, and m Gallahan, di-| the very substantial quantity, This

rector of personnel of the Mental| work saves the taxpayers thou-

Hygiene Department, sands of dollars annually, and

In addition to the general com-
Ments made by them concerning| to operate effectively if the finish~
ll the jobs, each spoke briefly on|ed goods produced by chese em
dhe individual positions. * |ployees had te be bought om the

employees who spoke im outside,

pi-| word "

the State simply would not be able}

2, The Job specifications call for

| the repairing of a wide variety of
|items, but were a wholly inade-
quate description of the work, The
rebuild” better describes the
work done,
Employees who work in these
titles perform an invaluable func-
tion to the pati under their
supervision, and patients are train-
ed in a trade en the
return to norr e they have
an additional means of support.

4. A large variety of skills was
required, and a great deal of re-
sourcefuiness and initiative need-
ed_by employees,

5, Unpleasant — wor
exist, including the

atmosphere.

condi-

‘institu-

tion:

tional

6, Comparison
various

was made with
tradesman positions in
and to show that the
appellants’ work Warrants an up-
frading to a comparable level with |
these other jobs.

Speedy Approval Asked
Phe

em es presented a
strong case, backed up by specific

illustrations,
ox statistical data were
the Civil Service

Employe Ne
what similar types of employment |

sociation concerning

pay in private industry, substan-
Uating the requests made by the
employees.

A speedy favorable decision was

requester

ALBANY, March 9 — Every ef-
fort 1a being made by the Civil|
Service Employees Association to|
get its bill for @ 10 percent salary
increase for State employees out
of the committees to which they
were referred. In the Senate it is
the Finance Committee and in
the Assembly the Ways and
Means Committee.

Time Is Short

‘The last day for this to happen
in the Assembly is tomorrow
(Tuesday), but for such a result
im the Senate there is more time,
at least to the end of this week.
Hence, ff the Senate committee
reports the bill out, and the Sen-
ate passes the bill, it would be
possible for the Assembly to con-
sider the Senate's bill.

Another alternative would be to
seek to have the committees dis-
charged, which would throw the
question to a vote on the floor!

Assn. Tries to Get

Bill for Raise Out
Of Committees

of each House. However, the In-
troducer of the bill in each House
would have to make the motion,
Assemblyman Orin 8, Wilcox, one
of the introducers, was away from
Albany because of the death of
his father, The other introducer
is Senator Seymour Halpern.

A bill so discharged would have
little chance of getting anywhere,
Some Hope on Freeze

There was some hope that the
Prospects of obtaining a. freeze
of emergency compensation into
base pay would be looked upon
more favorably by the State Ad-
ministration, because enactment
would not cost any additional
money. The strong campaign
waged by the Association has had
an effect on the State Adminis-
tration and legislators. There is
also ® prospect that a substantial
sum might be made available for
upward reallocation of certain
titles,

OCHESTER, March 6 — Dele-
sites of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association registered at
the Hotel Powers today for the
annual meeting and dinner which
takes place tomorrow (Saturday).

Registration showed that the at-
tendance this year would be about
the same as last year, but this
time everybody will be accomo-
dated on the main floor for the
dinner.

Besides hearing speakers to-
morrow night, the diners will wit-

Good Attendance
For Assn. Dinner

ness a “stunt” show, written and
staged by Association members,

‘The main speakers at the din-
ner are Health Commissioner Her-
man E. Hilleboe and Social Wel-
fare Commissioner Rober Lans-
dale. John E. Holt-Harris Jr,
associate counsel to the Associa-
tion, is toastmaster.

The morning meeting will hear
& report from the legislative com-
mittee, of which John FP. Powers,
Ist vice president, is chairman.

Pull details in next weeks issue,

Senior Pharmacy
Inspectors Lose
Appeal for Raise

ALBANY, March 9 — The ap-
peal for holders of the senior
pharmacy inspector title for in-
crease from the present G-19
salary grade of $4,814 to $5,938
(total), has been denied by J. Earl
Kelly, Director of Classification
and Compensation,

He temporarily increased state-
wide the salary of director of al-
coholism research to $8,410 total,
effective February 1

Four New Titles

Four titles were added to the
State service (total pay and ef-
fective date given):

Civil defense engineering assist-

ant, G-20; $4,964 to $6,088;
3-1-53.
Deputy superintendent and
counsel. G-46; $11,925 to $14,-
3; 4-1-53.
Director of alcoholism research,
i $7,754 to 4; 2-1-53
pervisor ot education, G-30;
707; 4-1

Four Titles
The following
eliminated as they are no longer
in use:
Carpet layer, G-5; $2,611 to $3,-
4-1-53.

E neinoer of location and dest,
$11,925 to $14,223; 3

ign,
3; 3-1-53, |
G-8; $3,091

mhior housefathe
to $3,891; 3-1- |
Welfare training co

ultant,
lo 25; $6,088 to $7,421; 4-1-5

i. BL
DISABILITY CLAL

i Eliot Kaplan, former Deputy
State Comptroller, has been named|
a special referee to review dis
jability claims for the State of

|law to be rep

Bill Retaining
Bonus Signed
By Dewey

ALBANY, March 9 — Governor
Dewey signed two bills continuing
the temporary pay increase now
being paid to State workers.

The bills do not increase the
take-home-pay of such employees,
They continue, however, the sup-
plemental emergency compensa=
tion now being made over base
salaries,

The Goverhor also signed »
bill to extend the State Defense
Emergency Act, This law, enacted
two years ago, gives the State
government broad powers for dise
missal of State employees for any
action deemed contrary to the
State welfare. It was amended
this year to allow State employees
brought up on charges under the
esented by counsel,

Bill Would Raise
Temporary Steno Pay

ALBANY, March 9 — Two bills
affecting public employees were
introduced in the State Legisla=
ture last week.

8.12821 and A.1.3139, introduced
br the Rules Committee of ea
house, would increase from & 4
to $30 a day the pay for tem-
porary stenographers of the
Supreme Court, employed when

an official stenographer is not
present at a Trial Term or Special
Term, The measure was referred

to the Senate Finance and Assem=
bly Ways and Means Committees,

A bill to exempt from jury serv-
ice in NYC any officer or employes

New York, Mr, Kaplan is also the| of the U, 5, Post Office on the
counsel to the committee investi-| written request of the Postmaster
gating social security possibilities | was referred to the Assembly Ju-
for public employees, set up re-| dicia y Committee, The measure,

cently by Comptroller J, Raymond! A.L3149, was’ also introduced by
McGovern, the Rules Commuttee,
» Page Two

‘CrVIL SERVICE LEADER

Paciday; Makes 10;-0983

Progress
On Assn.

ALBANY, March 9 — With the
State Legislature aiming at @
Closing date around March 20, the
tempo of activity on the Hill
speeded last week. Twelve meas-
ures, either introduced or in-
dorsed by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assoriation, were passed
by the Senate. They include:

§.1.1924, W. J. Mahoney, extends
to March 1955 provision for sup-
Plemental pension te provide a
total retirement allowance of $1,-
200 or less at the rate of $40 for
each year of service not.to ex-
ceed 30. Must have at least 15
years’ service to qualify. This is
the bill proposed by the Adminis-
tration, It will be supported by the
Association only if it becomes ap-
Parent that its own bill cannot be
passed,

§.1.2069, BAUER, continues to
July 1, 1954 provision permitting
members of the Retirement Sys-
tem absent in military service to
borrow from their accumulated
contributions.

§.12156, DESMOND, amends

Report
Bills

tion may be selected at any time
before the effective date of retire-
ment. Present law requires elec-
tion of option to be at least 30

days before effective date.

8.12193, HORTON, continues to
1954 the provision that
pensioner
may earn the difference between
his retirement allowance and the
resent salary of the position
From which he retired without

July 1,

accidental disability

reduction of retirement benefits.

§.1.2211, HULTS, permits mem-
ber of Retirement System who has
contributions on de-

additional
posit to purchase additional an-

State Issued
54 Lists _
Last Month

ALBANY, March 9 — Twenty-
nine promotion lists and 25 open-
competitive ones were established
by the State Department of Civil
Service during February, The eligi-
bles total 1,583.

William J. Murray, administra-
tive director, notified State per-
sonnel officers of the serial num-
ber, title, date of establishment,
and number of eligibles. He asked
them to note that some of the
sts may be appropriate for fill-
ing jobs in other titles.

The open-competitive lists fol-

nuity or withdraw the extra con-| low:

tributions,

8.1. 2280, NEDDO, continues to
July 1, 1954 provision permitting
additional annuity contributions
at 50 percent of normal rate on
first $7,500 of salary.

Other measures affecting public
employees which passed the Sen-
ate last week were: 8.1430, Man-
ning; 8.1951, Halpern; 68.1.2182,
Halpern; 8.1.2309, Van Lare, S.1.
2392, Campbell, and 8.11542, Hal-

Present law to provide that op-

pern.

39 State and County
Tests to Be Held March 15

ALBANY, March 9 — Harry G.
Fox, director of office administra-
tion, State Civil Service Depart-
ment, reported to William J.
Murray, administrative director,
the list of 39 written exams to be
held on Saturday, March 14. The
Uist, with number of candidates:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Head office machine operator
ee. State departments,

Sales representative
blind, Social Welfare, 43.

Aquatic biologist (marine), Con-
servation, 10.

Bridge repair foreman, Public
Works, 7.

Assistant building electrical en-
gineer, Public Works, 15.

Junior building electrical
gineer, Public Works, 6.

Cities Grant
Pay Increases

Cincinnati granted all employees
& five percent raise on January 1,
the International City Managers’
Association reports, A survey re-
vealed that industrial pay rates
in the area were up five percent
during 1952, despite a very modest
increase in the cost of living. A
Percentage increase instead of a
straight dollar increase was used,
to maintain supervisory pay dif-
ferentials.

In Toledo, the City increased
the pay of employees $80 a year
under an annual cost-of-living ad-
Justment program.

A plan for giving City employees
merit salary increases has been
instituted in White Plains, N. Y.
The merit program requires an-
nual review of the work of each
employee to determine whether
he ought to receive a merit in-
crease for work over the normal
call to duty, Under this program,
& merit. salary increase can
amount to $200 a year more than
the salary set by automatic in-
ereases.

Lebanon, Mo,, at the end of
1952, gave each City employee
$120 if the employee had been
with the City for the full year,
Employees with less than a year's
employment were given $10 a
month for each month worked.
‘The City informed its employees
that @ similar payment would be
forthcoming at the end of 1953,
depending upon savings made by
departments, changes in the cost
of living, and the City's ability to
pay.

for the

en-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC,
97 Duane St. New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N, X, ander
the Act of March 8, 1879.
Members of Audis Bureau of

Cireulations

Subscription Price $3.00
Year, Individual eoplen 105.

Correction institution vocational
instructor (beauty culture), Cor-
rection, 8,

Correction institution vocational
instructor (sewing), Correction, 26.

Assistant hydraulic engineer,
State departments, 6.
Associate plumbing engineer,

Public Works, 13,

Junior plumbing engineer, Pub-
Me Works, 9.

Senior plumbing engineer, Pub-

Head clerk, Agriculture and
Markets, 4.
Head office machine operator

Senior architectural draftsman,
Public Works, 7.
Assistant building electrical en-
gineer, Public Works, 2.
Associate electrical
Public Service, 7.
Forester, Conservation, 10.
General park superintendent,
L. I, State Park, Conservation, 3.
Park maintenance supervisor,
L, I. State Park, Conservation, 6.
Compensation claims investiga-
tor, SLF, Labor, 45.
Compensation claims investiga-
tor (legal), SIF, Labor, 13.
Senior compensation elaims in-
Vestigator (legal), SIF, Labor, 13.

engineer,

(tabulating), Division of Employ-
ment, Labor, 6.
COUNTY
OPEN COMPETITIVE

Rockland County, 3.
County, 9.

Physical therapist,
County, 1,
County, 8.
Radio technician,
County, 2.
COUNTY
PROMOTION

County, 2.
Assistant supervising
health nurse, Brie County, 11,
Police captain,
County, Town of Eastchester, 2.
Police captain,
County, Town of Greenburg, 3.
Police HMeutenant,
County, Town of Greenburgh, 3.

126 FIRE PROOTIONS
AND APPOINTMENTS

(tabulating), Tax and Finance, 6, ! Feb.

Head office machine operator

Welfare home superintendent,
Assistant civil engineer, Erie

. 00d inspector, Erie County, 20.
Rockland

Elevator operator, Westchester
Westchester

Instructor in nursing arts, Erie
public
Westchester |
Westchester
Westchester |#
Police sergeant, City of Rye, 16.

The present plans of the NYC

OPEN COMPETITIVE
€188. Aquatic biologist, Feb. 6;

wilt, Assistant eivil engineer,
6196. Sasaigtarie sanitary engineer
(design). b. 3; 2.
6228. Associate in vocational arts
and crafts, Feb. 20; 2.
6169. Associate research analyst,

eas. Biochemist, Feb. 13; 8.
ong age ag safety in-
, Feb, 5

6235, Consultant public health

6120, Hearing reporter, Peb. 10;
6:

6179. Institution patrolman, Feb.

of90. Jr. civil engineer, Feb. 17;
6217, Medical technician, Feb,
; 21.

6194. Principal sap sanitary engineer
(design) .
6192, Senior eiesaialek Feb. 13;

fi. wer engineering aide,

lic Works, Peb.

Junior ane biakt engineer, Pub- Cil6. Senior medical technician,
He Service, 3. Feb. 20; 15. a
Associate dentist (research),| 6190. Senior research analyst

Health, 14. (rent), Feb, 3;
Game protector, Conservation,| 6178. Senior statistician, Feb, 6;
STATE witit. Senior X-ray technician,
PROMOTION 24; 28.

2
ir 29, Sewing machine adjuster,
Feb, 24; 1,

heres X-ray machine operator,
on Se ray technician, Feb, 24;
D wcennition liste next week)

B'Nai B'rith Lodge
To Hear Schechter

Joseph Schechter, counsel to
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, will be guest speaker at the
meeting of the Excelsior Lodge,
B'nai B'rith, on Thursday, March
19 at 8 P.M. at Rappaport’s Res-
taurant, 93 Second Avenue, NYC.
Mr. Schechter will discuss current
civil service legislation, The
lodge, composed entirely of State
employees, extends an invitation
to all public employees to attend.
‘There is no admission charge.

RUBIN HEADS GROUP
OF EDUCATION EMPLOYEES
Milton Rubin has been elected
resident of the Association of
‘echnical Employees, NYC Board
of Education, Bureau of Supplies.
Also elected were Morris Lerner,
vice president; Solomon Berger,
secretary, and Benjamin Harris,
treasurer.

WORLD ATLAS
COUPON

MARCH 10, 1953

LIBRARY COUPON

MARCH 10, 1953

No Experience Needed for
State Toll Collector Jobs;
Hundreds of Vacancies |

ALBANY, March 9 — The State
Civil Service Commission is ac-
cepting applications for several
hundred jobs as Thruway toll col-
lector at $53 a week to start.

Commission President J, Edward
Conway said that about 140 ap-

intments are expected when bot

ruway Authority opens
stretch between Utica and Batavia,
robably early in 1954. Several
undred additional appointments
will be made when the remainder
of the Thruway is opened to traffic
later the same year.

A competitive civil service ex-
amination will be held Saturd:
May 23, Applications may be sub-
mitted to Priday, April 17.

No Experience Needed

There are no requirements as to
experience or education. All appli-
cants should be at’ least 21 years
old on May 23, citizens of the

‘United States and residents @
New York State. A New York State
driver's license is required for ap
pointment.
Candidates must be in good
econ condition, at least 6 feet,
inches in height and 125 pounds

iven to those who pass the write
test high enough to be
reach for appointment.
The first appointees
assigned to staff toll stations a&
the following interchanges: Can<
andaigua, Connecting Route 3329
Canastota, Route 13; Clyde-Water=
loo, Route 89; Electronics Parka
LeRoy, Route 19; Lyons-Genevay
Route 14; Manchester, Route 243
Rochester, Route 96; Syracus,
Routes 11, 48, 57 and 298; Verona,
Route 365; Weedsport, Route 349
West Henrietta, Route 15; Weete
moreland, Route 233.

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

STATE
Open-Competitive

OCCUPATIONAL ENYTRUCTOR

esley, Tappan ..
& Levan, Virginia M.. Nyack ..
8. Lieber, Rosalind, Marey ..
10. Seibert, Jeannette, N.
11. Gormel, Agnes P., Nunda
. Crandall, Laura 1, Whitesboro
. Conbey, Dorothy M., Wingdale

Merrick, James E., Buffalo
. Scanlon, Katherine, Bronx
. Hulee, Robert H., Richmnd Ve
Amott, Eifrieda L., Ialip Twr
. Brown, Ira J., Bkiyn ..
Leibesberger, ©. K.. Biaavelt

ood
Rita L., Bronx .
Ives, Dorie B., Ctrl Istip
Crovin, Bilen R. Buffalo
Hayes, Edward T., Stastsbare
Johnson, Murict B, Wasewic ..
. Larwon, Melissa B.. Brightwtrs
. Strecker, BM, Pawling ..
Kurr, Hiizabeth A., Smithta’ Br
. Corutl, Iaabel B., Hyde Pk...

+ Ctrl Talip
Meddaugh, Holen Hi, Pheepeie

i000
- Marniteky, Alex, Marcy

Momaty, Shaheen 6, Uiice - .s9eoe
“Anderso: B.. Gowanda 89008
w

Vita, Peart D., Kinge Pk .

ne, William Me, Phsepaie S100
jarper, Donald A. Ldabon ++ 81008
amon, Isabelle, Oriskany " ..8000@
French, Rarviot E. Cort Sap s9ee

Mayes, Lucile D.. Stax
INSTITUTION’ PATKOLMAN
Marrano,
Korolisxyn,
Murphy, Donald
Larton. yron A. ‘Binehamten
Lindeninayer, 8. E.

seer SSERASSPABESSRIZGFAEZASEARS RAE SEERE

. Drew, Wiliam F., Gene
+ Bowens, Wilson A. - 90808
; Stevens, Richard, Binglamioa 620m
|. Martin, Claude F.. Pkeepeie ,. 85108
» Parsaro, Frank, Huntington + .86008
McGuire, Hubert J., Bkiyn
Hofman, Daniel P., Staton
. Cloti, Angelo R., Rome s540@
Wattle, ‘Pioaenak,’ Del. City": Jeesee
. Keller, Frederick, Walworth ,.8170@
tt, Gordon 8 S108
‘Te0e

T1008
10008

; Murray, Jobn A. Usiea +.

Give Your

There's 8 good reason for so many men coming to our hat store.

Our styles and quality of hats

JUST RECEIVED A SELECTION pF FINE HATS

COME IN

$3 50

10s Per rete

HATS

Sold Throughout
the Country at $10
Rvory aise available

ABE WASSERMAN

Eatrance — CANAL

ead 16 ELIZABETH STREET
Open Untill @ Bvery Lvouing Take Sed Avo. us or “L" to Canal Oi,

Face a Lift

are getting better each time.

TODAY ! 1

aes

ARCADE: 46 BOWERY

YOUR CONVENIENCE
| or OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 1 O'CLOCK

Fire Department are to make 42
promotions each to captain and
Heutenant and also 42 fireman ap-|j
pointments, effective in April.
Negotiations with Budget Director |
Abraham D, Beame are in pro-
gress. He has given oral asstrance,

J. P. RILEY RETURNS
John P, Riley has returned to
work as director of development
for the NYC Housing Authority.
He ended s two-year leave to
serve as co-ordinator of school

construction for the Board of Ed-
weation,

PHONE
WOrth 40218

UMBRELLA

COUPON
MARCH 10, 1953

Includes — Round trip by
Plane « Ocean Front Hi
Sightwoeing

7 DAYS — ALL EXPENSE

In MIAMI BEACH

$109

Per Person — Plas Tox

+ Boat Cr

CHELSEA TRAVEL AGENCY

222 W, 2rd ST, MY, G, == Chielon 13706
Tuesday, March 10, 1953

sCIVIL

SERVIER LEADER Page Thiee

Pictured at the
ruary 24. First row (seated),
Hall, George Eddy ond Jo:
Theodore Veditz,
Charles 0. Har:

chapter vice pi
r. president,

nual moeting of the Bar:

'|Mullaney Elected Head
Of Correction Conference;
Some Problems Settled

ALBANY, March 9 — The New
York State Department of Correc-
| tion Civil Service Conference held
{ts semi-annual meeting on Feb-
ruary 17 and 18 at the Welling-
| ton Hotel, Albany.
Charles Lamb, Sing Sing Prison
Conference president, presided,
The following officers and dele-
gates representing the entire per-
sonnel of the Correction Depart-
ment, answered roll call: John
Mullaney, Auburn, vice president;
| Alice Wa) r, Albion State Train-
ing School, secretary; Harry Dil-
lon, Auburn, chairman, pension
committee; Rose Ann McCarthy,
Albion State Training School;
Harry Joyce, Attica; Kenneth
Ward, Auburn; Raymond Marohn,
Coxsackie; Harold Corcoran, Clin-
ton; Foster, Dannemora;
Edward O'Leary, Elmira; John
Cornelius
Foster Way,|
Arthur Drew, Napa-|
Adams, Sing Sing;
Walsh, Wallkill; William]
Nelligan, Westfield, and Jack So-
lod, Woodbourne.
Unique, Su
On
delegates

Correction Department for clart+
fication, interpretation or recom-
mendations.

These meetings of employees
and departmental heads are a
unique method among State (.#-
ployees and, as far as can be
determined, are used only in the
Correction Department. Many
problems are solved immediately
during these meetings and the
system has been praised by the
Civil Service Commission, the
grievance committee board and
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation as a model of genuine
employer employee relation-
ship.

The delegates

recorded their
approval and support of the rec=
ommendations of the Prison As-
sociation of New York.

Phe prison riots of 1952 have
shown the failure of the public
to heed many of the surface in-
dications of approaching trouble,”
the Prison Association stressed.

“At the very heart of the probs
lem is the somewhat abstract sub-
ject of the psychological impact
of_imprisonment.”

It is felt that boredom, routine
and monotony of prison life give

ssful Method
February 1

rec
Cenal cho

jer, CSEA, at the Wellington Hotel, Albany, on Feb- and com-| rise to uneasiness and unr
usual 7: Joseph Grieves, Edward Hudoulsky, Joseph Ronan, Charles J. then resolved z
Wiebeld, Second row: Morris Atkinson; Timothy Conners; Richard Lynch; blems submitted, Legislative Goals

Harry Levere; Otho Burkhardt, financial secretary and treasurer

jothy Daly. Third row: Joseph O'Brien, Dewey Drumm and Wesley
Neary.

which were placed on the agenda
for the Conference officers to pre-
ssioners of the

Some of the recommendations
submitted by the Prison Associ
tion in its annual — to the

Hurd to Pass|

OnChangesin
A. & M. Jobs

ALBANY, March 9 — State Bud-

get Director T, Norman Hurd is
studying a plan for reorganization
of the State Department of Agri-
gulture and Market.

Involving a total of 561 post-
tions, the + als for reorgani-
tation come from the Department |
ef Civil Ser $s Classification
and Compensation Divisior

Of the total positions, the divi-
sion recommends no change in 313,
or 56 per cent of the jobs sur-
yeyed.

Changes of Title

Another 155 jobs are recom-
mended for change in ttle only
In these cases it is felt the de-
scriptive title te

For the re

recommend

upward

tion, and two for upward
tion.
When a job is reallocated it re-

tains its title but gets a r
Grade, When it is reclassified
gets a new title
not get a new
eases cited the reciassifications re-
sult in different pay grades also,
Other Proposed Changes

No information is obtainable,
ponding decision of the Budget
Director, on the pay and titles pro-
posed for reclassification

‘The 24 downward reallocations,
however, are distributed among
three titles — dog license investi-
gator, market reporter and senior
market reporter

Dog license inyestigators are
lowered from Grade 11, $3,571 to
$4,372, to Grade 7, $2,931 to $3,731

Market reporters are dropped
from Grade 16, $4,359 to $5,189, to
Grad $4,206 to $5,03
market reporters are recom
ed for reduction from Grade
4,964 to $6,088, to Grade 19,
14 to $5,938

it
and may or may
pay grade. In the

The two upward reallocations
proposed are control
represe ve, now in
16 and recommended for

18 or $4,664 to $5,601, and
inspector of weights
now G-15, propos-

ed for G-16.
Per Diem Jobs

or emaining 41 ibs not
govered, are per diem. These
@re recommended for a jal pay
rates. Eleven more are exempt Jobs
and are recommended for changes
im title only, Two more are pro-
posed for deletion, They are now
vacant.

All persons concerned with the

pontemplated reorganization have

been notified of the changes
ought, and have had an oppor-
unity to file objections. Hearings
ave been conducted, The matter
now up to Mr, Hurd,

1953 Legislature w

()), Legisiativ support for a
more coordinated program in the
State Correctional System.

(2), Civil service status be pro-
vided to all personnel of Correc-
tional institutions where such is
not presently the case.

(3). The responsibilities of cor-
rectional personnel, particularly
those in custodial capacity, should
be so classified as to make them

eligible for adequate. pension
plans.
(4). Establishment of an ad-

visory committee on correctional
| industries.

(5), Legislative support for mo-
bilization of prison manpower and
facilities in the interest of nation-
al defense.

(6), Improvement of salary
scales and pension plans for cor
| rectional personnel.

Knapp Report to Be Studied

A committee consisting of Wil-
liam F. McDonough of the Civil
3 Association;
Woodbourne
nd Marohn,
State Vocational
was appointed to ex-
Knapp report in detail,
aspects in which
ods of promo-
personnel may

the

plore
especially any

the present m
tion of uniform
be endangered
On Wednesday, February 18,
election of officers was held. Mr,
Lamb resigned as president, after
being elected Correction Depart-
ment representative on the board
of directors of the Civil Service
Employees Association, John Mul-
, former vice president, was
ted president; Cornelius Rush,
president, and Rose Ann Mc-
cretary.
newly-elected officers ac=
companied the outgoing officers
to a conference with Commis
sioner Edward J, Donovan, and
Deputy Commissioners William E.
Leonard and Paul D. McGinnis,
Many problems discussed re-
ceived final disposition immedi+
ately, but others, due to the con
| plexity of their nature, are to be
|investigated more thoroughly be-
(Conunued om page 16)

year service pins wei
six of the recipients, al:
Assistant Commissio:

whe Re-
“William J. Hughes, ee Springer, Delbert
token was Clorence B. Feather, the seventh

J. Baker and Bernard Servatius, Absent when the picture w
recipient,

Employee Activities

the family home. Puneral services |
)were held March 2 at Mountain
Top, Pa. He is survived by his
wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs,
Lillian Jennings, Hamilton, Ohio;
Mrs. Charles Holmberg, Willard
and Mrs, Harriet Cottengim, Wat-
erloo; one son, Romulus,
and | seven grandchildren, The
chapter extends pathy to the
bereaved family.
Sympathy to Catheri
on the death of her
to Lloyd Sheldon on thi
mother-in-law.
New employees
ley, Blanche

Mrs, Mabel Gooding has re-
signed her position in the laundry
to accept employment at Biggs
Memorial Hospital. Carolyn Fritts
has resigned her position to enter
college. “erbert Steverson has also
resigned.

Josephine Schramm has re:
(Continued on page 16) *}

Metropolitan

Armories

MEETING was held by the
| convention arrangements commit-
|tee of the Metropolitan nories
| chapter, CSEA, at the t Inf.
Armory on Wednesday, March 4.
It was decided to use the facilities
of the Hotel Vanderbilt, Park Ave-
Jnue and 34th Street, because of
\its proximity to the convention
meeting place.

Large attendance is expected at|
the next chapter meeting, at the
69th Inf, Armory, 26th Street anc
Lexington Ave on
where the coming con’
be discussed

The chapter announces the re-
|turn to duty of three armory su-
perintendents; Peter McConville of |
the 107th Inf, who overes
long illness; James Je
Hempstead Armory who suffered
a spinal injury, and Edward Lat-
tanzio of the 42nd Reconn Group,
| Staten Island, who is recuperating
from an abdominal operation.

Willard State Hospital

|; A

McEvoy
ther, and
death of | '

Bristol,
ph Quinn and)

ARTHUR T. ROSS died Febru | Irene Vreel have returned to
jary 27, following a s #.| work ‘ ; ugh
a8 WAS James Branciforte and Marily:
| hospital bakery. and worked at| Woodington are on the sick lis |. | Winfield Thomas (right), carpenter at Psychiatric Institute, NYC, re
Willard for 14 years. A prayer | Mrs. Anna Rice has left sick | eeives certifies it from Dr, Nolan BD, C. Lewis, direct a
| service was held on March 1 at' bay and ls convalescing at home, institute, for bis suggestion of @ cabinet te store microscopic sildes,

Page Pour

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, March 10, 1953

Hearing Held on Higher
Key Punch Operator Pay;
Employees’ Case Strong

ALBANY, March 9 — The Divi- A survey was made by the Asso-
sion of Classification and Compen-|ciation of some major employers
sation held a well attended hearing | in ‘apital District area to
‘on the reallocation of the position | find out what they paid key punch
¢ operators. It was found that start-
ing salaries for this
from $2,470 to $2,912. The actual
findings are as follows: A, $2,496;
He | B, $2,470; C, $2,912; D, $2,600; E,

This job, in addition to requir-
ing an operator to be a good ty-
pist, plus having special trainin,
requires @ high degree of physi
effort and mental concentration in
order to perform the work effec-
tively. The employees who spoke
at the hearing stressed the ner-
vousness and eyestrain involved on
the job, and pointed out that the
State, because of the salary paid
on the job, was unable to recruit
experienced key punch operators,
and therefore, almost without ex-
ception, those who perform this
work for the State are trained by
the State. The reason for this, it
seems clear, is that the salary is
not attractive enough to bring ex-
perienced operators in from pri-
vate industry when it is necessary
to recruit.

Overtime Compulsory

It was pointed out at the hear-
ing that, contrary to the practice
in private employment of having
overtime on @ voluntary basis, ex-
tra work is compulsory. Further-
more, contrary to practice in pri-
vate employment, straight time
rates or compensatory time off is
paid instead of time and a haif as
required by law in private indus
try. It was-also pointed out that
because of the nature of the work,
a very high degree of accuracy was
required. Production quotas were

Henry Galpin, Association research
analyst, presented the bulk of the
case for the employees, About 100
attended. Numerous employees
spoke in favor of this upward allo-
cation and the reasons for it.

The Association presented the
following information in support
of this upward allocation;

The position of key punch oper-
ator was more readily identifiable
with similar work in private em-
ployment than almost any other
sacha’ ‘in State service. There-

fore, the problem of knowing
whether or not like work was being
performed in the State is not diffi-
cult to determine, It was pointed
out that not only do private em-
ployers pay higher salaries for this
work, but also other public juris-
diction, including subdivisions of
New York State.

Outside Pay Compared

‘The following is a tabulation of
what other public jurisdictions pay
key punch operators:

Rochester, $2,300. to $2,800.

Monroe, $2,400 to $2,800.

Syracuse, $2,520 to $3.000.

New York City (Griffenhagen,
recommend), $2,200 to $2,800.

Westchester, $2,400 to $3,000.

Federal, $2,750 to $2,230,

Erie, $2,750 to $3,050.

Connecticut (Barrington),
3840 to $2.820.

New Jersey, $2,160 to $2,760. d at length by the em-
California—Key Punch 1, es and their significance in
520 to $2,916, Key Punch 2 jterms of physical and mental

772 to $3,372, Key Punch Supe:
$3,720 to $4,512.
It was pointed out that, almost

| strain. This discussion on produc-
tion requirements pointed up the
statement that this Job was simi-

without exception, other public | lar to that in private employment,
employers started their key punch | One employee i “This posi~
operators at a higher rate than| tion should not be a training field

for private industry." It was point-

does New York State. |

The Association pointed out that |
private employers also pay higher
salaries for this work, and that
this had been substantiated in the
1952 survey that was conducted by
the Civil Service Department it-

self,
U. 8. Report

During 1952, the U. S, Bureau
of Labor Statistics published the
results of wage surveys made in
many of the major labor market
areas within the state. The find-
ings of this survey for the occu-
pation of key punch operator is
as follows
Area, Dollars Per Week,

Albany, Schenectad:
March,

Rochester, $47, January,

NYC, $49.50, January.

Buffalo, $47.50, January.

Erie County, $47.00, January.

Niagara County, $52.50, January.

ed out that since 1941, the Divi-
sion of Employment had trained
over 2,500 key punch operators.

In his summation, Mr. Galpin
strongly urged the Division of
Classification and Compensation
to grant this upward allocation so
the State would be on an equal
plane with private employers, He
stated that he felt it was undesir-
abe to have a salary level that
discouraged public employ,

Some of Other Speakers

Some of the employees who
spoke were Anne Sklar, Mary Gor-
don and Ada Mink, May Crowe,
Lorna Glander, Division of Em-
ployment; Dorothea Sadelmyer,
Motor Vehicle Bureau; Charlotte
Burgess, Tax and Finance; Helen
Lugg. Retirement; Sue Long and
Vivian Goblow, Taxation and Fi-
nance; Clara Foster, Audit and
Control, and Emily Smith,

WANTED!

to prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service jobs In and around
Greater New York. During the next twelve months there will
be over 39,500 appointments to U. S. Government jobs in this
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, Most of these jobs require little or no experience
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 intense,
In some cases as few as one out of five applicants pass!
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
largest and oldest organization of this kind and it is not
connected with the Government,

To get full information free of charge on these Govern-
ment jobs fill out and mail the coupon at once, Or call at
olfice — open daily 9:00 to 5:00. The Institute 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,

a
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. Y-56
130 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 18, N. Y.
Send me, absolutely FREE (1) list of available positions; (2)
free copy of 32-page book, “How to Geta U, 8, Government

Job"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
for a U. 8. Government Job,

Name 400 smmseeommegeescamestereserssesers AGC. xmue

“«
Be ae Serre

ZOD, wmmems BAG, eremercenn

City Conducts
Mail Campaign

Civil Service Assembly reports.

Every Friday the department
selects 100 names at random from
the telephone directory and sends

them information about job op-
Portunities with the City govern-
ment. One week the names may all
begin with “B", the next week
pc and so on through the direc-

A letter pointed out good em-
ployees are needed for good gov-
ernment. A list of current vacan-
cies is also included. The person
is asked to cooperate by passing
along the information about City
job to friends and relatives.

A handbook, “Your City Govern-
ment Merit System,” is also sent.
‘The handbook describes the pur-
pose of civil service, how to qualify
for a job with the City, and con-
ditions of employment. such as
hours, salaries, and paid vacations.

The department also is using
newspaper classified advertising to
feature expecially hard-to-fill jobs
that have a large number of va-
cancies.

In its weekly bulletin announc-
ing current employment opportun-
ities, the department lists many of
the benefits of the City merit sys-

opportunities for experience and
training, promotion and sick leave,
social security coverage, and credit
union facilities.

Armouncements of exams for
City job openings are posted in
the City Hall lobby, the post of-
fice. the State Employment Serv-
ice office, and in libraries and

other public buildings.

Eligible Lists

STATE

Open-Comnetitive
SEWING MACHINE ApatsTER

SRAY TRCHSICINN

Mary

Yor,

ark, With

Smith, 1h
SENIOR MEDICAL
Monroe, Willa

Kinin, Doth,

as
Du. Tthaee ssece
+ Buffalo...
em, Marion K., Uv
i@. Richant R., Bufiaio 5
Il, Barbara, Rochester

Ean,

Txsa00
TeH4a0
Tet soo
#4000

0 Ry Bilyn

Blood, Rob
32, Majduoek

O'Neal, Garna ¥
Seiith, Marie I

a, Pal
BATH APTENDA
HESERV ATION,

Higton, We

Brows, Mawia B, Ail

tem, including permanent tenure, |

en, in

—

New Uniform

ALBANY, March 9—It's all set,
The uniforms for female attend-
ants in the State Department of
Mental Hygiene have been ap-
proved, and specifications have
gone forth to manufacturers,
The department allowed its sev-
eral thousand women employees
to express their opinion of a pro-
posed uniform. There was plenty
of objection. The department says
that four out of five want the
uniform as now redesigned. The
changes weren't terrific, the de-
partment feels, but they were made
when advisability was proved, Al-
£0, the department likes the demo-
cratic way in which the problem
was solved.

Statement by Mrs. Farrar
The departmental sentiment,
and bit of gloating, is contained
in the following notification from
Mrs. Margaret M. Farrar, chair-
man of its special committee on
attendants’ uniforms:

“Well, girls, this is it — your
new uniform — just the way you
wanted it.

“The specifications may seem
complicated and very detailed, but
that is for your protection, They
are intended for the manufacturer,
and every precaution has been
taken to insure the best materials,
es class workmanship, and good

it.

| “When we submitted the new
| design for your comments last fall,
we felt that approval by a ma-
jority of the attendants would be
a good democratic basis for estab-
lishing the new uniform. We ex-
pected, of course, that there would
be a minority who preferred some-
thing else. As we pointed out, no-
body would be foolish enough to
expect to please several thousand
women with the same dress,

“But your reaction was so de-
cidedly in favor of the proposed

| design that we feel we've come as
close as anyone possibly could to
pleasing everybody. ‘The vote
showed that four out of every five

want this unform!

Calls Changes Minor
“Of course there were some sug-
gestions for minor changes, which
we were glad to get. Two of these
were made by a number of people
and seemed very sensible to us.
Both have been accepted and the

s Ordered

For Women Attendants
In Mental Hygiene Dept.

ttern has been changed accord

ily. Instead of the French style
cuff with exaggerated points we
now have a ple turned back
wing cuff (pointed in the center),
which is much more practical,
Another change is the insertion of
an extra smaller pocket inside the
large skirt pocket. This will serve
to keep your keys separated from
other objects. (We had no ob
jection to a second pocket on the

as many requested, but
would have interfered with the
placket.)

“What about price? Well, we
understand that the wholesale

rice will be about the ie ae
for the old uniform, but the collar
will have to be purchased separa-
tely. (Confidentially, with the full
skirt and top quality material
you'll be getting a lot more for
your money.) The variation in re-
tail price is something over which
there can be no control. You, the
consumer, can control it by buying
your uniforms where the price is
lowest. If the uniform meets spe-
cifieations, the quality will be good
whatever the price.
Delivery Soon

“Since the new uniform has just
been officially adopted this
the manufacturers have not
had an opportunity to make them
up. You can look for them soom
however, since they will be work-
ing at top speed to produce them
for you. Also, if you will just be
patient, there will eventually be
half sizes for those who need them,
Since this may take some time,
you should get the nearest regulag
size for now.

“As for us, we can't Wait to see
it on you. We sincerely believe
you'll find this uniform comfort-
able and practical as well as ate
tractive — and we feel sure you'll
be happy with it. We know you'll
be proud of it because — remem
ber — you designed it!”
Sa ay

As a service to applicants for
civil service jobs, The LEADER
supplies free notary service at its
office, 97 Duane Street, NY¥C,
across the street from the N¥CG
Civil Service Commission's Appii=
catieg Bureau,

x & & kk

DOUBLE CO

* FREE CASHING
“of City, Stole ond Federal

pay checks,

* + +

NVENIENCE!

LOCATION

cipal Center, neor
offices ond courts,

pheede |
*

Main Office
51 CHAMBERS STREET
Just East of Broadway

‘Grand Central Office
5 East 42nd Street
Just off Fifth Avenue

CURRENT
DIVIDEND

July Tet to
Dec, 31st, 1962

INTEREST. FROM

Tuesday, March 10, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U.S. Job Opportunities

In Metropolitan Area

io
2-8 (52), ENGINEER, $5,060 to
040 a year, Openings in follow-

fields: aeronautical; aeronau-
tical research, development and
design; architectural; automotive;
chemical; civil; construction;
electrical; electronic; general; hy-
draulic; industrial; internal com-

bustion power plant research, de-
velopment and design; mainte-
mance; marine; materials; me-
chanical; naval architecture; ord-
mance; ordnance design; safety,
structural; welding. Jobs in vi
rious locations in New York and}
New Jersey. Requirements: four-

engineering curriculum or
Your years of engineering experi-
ence plus one-and-one-half to
three-and-one-half years of spe-
cialized experience. Send Forms}
67 and 5001-ABC to Director, Sec-|
ond U. 8, Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street. New York 14,

M. Y. (No closing date).

2-1-3 (52), SHIPPITTER, $14.94
to $15.92 a Jobs in Brooklyn.
N. ¥. Requirements: four-ye
apprenticeship or four years’ ex-
perience in the shipfitter trade.

Send Forms 5001-ABC and 60 to

Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, N. Y. Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn, N. Y. (No closing date.)

2-1-3 (52), LOFTSMAN, $15.68
to $17.60 a day. Jobs in Brooklyn,
N. Y¥. Requiremenis: four-year
apprenticeship or four years’ ex-
perience in the loftsman trade,
Send Forms 5001-ABC and 60 to
Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-

aminers, N. ¥, Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥. (No closing
date).

2-44 (52). SHORTHAND RE-

PORTER, $4,205 a year. Jobs in
NYC area, including Rockland and
Westchester counties in New York
and Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Pas-
aic and Union counties, New Jer-
sey. Requirements: written test
with dictation at 175 words a
minute and one year’s experience
as court reporter, hearing steno-
grapher, etc, Send Form 5000-AB
to Second U. 8, Civil Service Re-
gion, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. Y. (No closing date).

2-18 (51). TABULATING MA-
CHINE OPERATOR, TABULAT-
ING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR (AL-
PHABETIC), $2,750 and $2,950 a
year. Jobs in NYC area. Require-
ments: written test and three to
six months’ experience. Send Form |
5000-AB to Second U, 8. Civil Ser-
vice Region, 641 Washington

Company.
Government Em

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up to 30%, fro

Save up to

30% |

You obtain unexcelled nation-

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Automobile
surance

le claim serve

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of thousands

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ployees Insurance policyholders

acclaim the unusyal benefits offered them as

For facts and figures on how YOU can save

m Standard Manual Rates on

your Auto Insurance, fil im and retum the
coupon below TODAY,

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY H

(A Copital Stock Company . . . not affiliated with U. $, Government) '

Government Emplojecs Insurance Building ;

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Address CIty mma ” State. {

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1

Car Your Model Type Body me |

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sand information cencernia wlomobile Financin

Hein nd lnlrmation on 1% Low Cost Automobile Financing '

P0086 10D rman Ale inmrance rote Inquiry cords fos my ouscciotes
“un

honored Hi
7. sa sar sdptoyers of

r of Uties State Hospital, who is transferring to Craig
ded the affair at Club Monarch on February 24, Left
it

area, Requirements: written test.
Send Form 5000-AB to Second U.
S. Civil Service Region, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N.Y.
(No closing date).

8-2 (52), STENOGRAPHER,
to $3,175, and TYPIST, $2,-
500 to $2,950 a year. Jobs in Bay
onne and Jersey City, N. J. Re-

quirements: written test. Send
Form 5000-AB to Board of U. 8,
Civil Service Examiners, U. 8.|
Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne, N.
J. (No closing date).

2-71-5 (52). HOSPITAL AT-|
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,500 and
$2,750 a year. Jobs at VA Hospi-
tal, Northport, N, ¥. Require-

s: no experience or training
for $2,500 job, three months’ ex-
ence for $2,750 job; written
Males preferred. Non-vet-
rans will be considered only when
eran eligibles are not available.
end Forms 60 and 5000-AB to
Board of U, 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, VA Hospital, Northport,
L. I. (No closing date).

2-70-2 (52). HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,500 and
$2.750 year, Jobs at’ VA Hospi-
tal, Lyons, N. J, Requirements: no
experience or training for $2,500
job, three months’ experience for
$2,750 job; written test. Males

y. Non:veterans will be con-
ed only when veteran eligi-

s are not available, Send Forms
60 and 5000-AB to Board of U, 8.
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-
pital, Lyons, N. J. » closing}
date

7 (51). KITCHEN HELP-
20; Jobs at VA Hospital,
ort L. I, Requirements:

read and write English, Males pre-
ferred. terans will be con

dered only when veteran eligi-|
bles are not available. Send Forms

5001

ABC

Board
niners,

of
VA

as anan

Exam No, 6724, held Saturday,
February 28.

318, A; ‘19, B; 20, C; 21,
‘D; 23, aS * AY 25, D.
; 27

18, D; ty. yt Poo D.
Protests in tentative key answers
will be accepted until Thursda:
March 19.
~ 7 6569, ASSISTANT SU-
Ni ‘T OF CON-
(BUILDINGS)
PR

|, ASSISTANT
‘ENDENT OF CON-
5 RUCTION (BUILDINGS),
GRADE 4
oo Pye ar February a1)

2,
6, B; 7, A; 8. ge +} D;
12, B; 13, C;

. 45, C;
46, B; 47, A; 48, A: 49, B; 50, ©
Protests in tentative. key an-
swers will be accepted until Thurs-
day, March 12

Make sure you get the best study
book for the test you plan to ihe.
Store, 97

$3,155 a year. Jobs are on naval
transports operating out of New
York. Requirements: U. S. Coast
Guard endorsement as fireman-
watertender; 18 to 55 years of age.
Send Form 60 to Employment
Branch, Military Sea Transporta-
tion Service, Atlantic Area, First

8. Snow, tant Mrs, Lawrence J. Maxwell, wife of the

al's business officer; Mrs, Harvey Hw

. and Dr. J.
Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (No| Hospital, Northport, 1, I (No) Avenue and 58th Street, Brooklyn

closing date). closing date). 80, ;¥, (No closing date).

2-1 (53), STENOGRAPHER, AGE LIMITS ER, $3, 438 a year,
92,750 to $3,175, and TYPIST, $2.-| pmEMAN - WATERTENDER, | 0°, ett, eee ave Hransports
500 to $2,950 a year. Jobs in NYC . ERTES operating out of New Yor! =

quirements: U. 8S. Coast Guard
endorsement as oiler; 18 to 55
years of age. Send Form 60 to Em-
joyment Branch, Military Sea
‘ransportation Service, Atlantic
Area, First Avenue and 58th
Street, Brooklyn 50, N. ¥. (No
closing date).

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Expert Instructors with L

Moderate Fee is

A high physical rating may mean the
appointment! Train under official te
Largest and Best Equipped Civil Service Gym.

iHerence between appointment
conditions lew Yor!

Successful Experience

PREE MEDICAL EXAM, — CONVENIENT DAY or EVE. CLASSES

able In Installments

it ot @ Class poet THURS

EXAMINATION ORDERED — APPLICATIONS OPEN SOON

CORRECTION OFFICER — men & women

Salary $3,565 to $4,625 a Year

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
bes Men 20 to 32 Yrs.—Women 22 to 35 Yrs,—Vets May Be Older

Fully Prepares for Both the
Officio! Exom
7:30 P.M,

Appiicarions Open March 12th
TRACKMAN — #.Y.C. Board of Transportation
Opportunities for Men up to 45 Yrs.—Vets May Be Older
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Our Specialized Training Fully Prepares for Written & Physical Tests
$69.60 to $79.20 a Week — 40 Hours
Plus Overtime at $2.61 to $2.97 an Hour

Thousands Will Be Appointed — Excellent Promotional Opportunities
OPENING CLASS THURS.,

MAR, 19th ot 7:30 P.M,

oneettent promotional opportu

Our Specialized Trai

Examinations Ordered — Applications Will Open Soon
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

TRANSIT PATROLMAN - $3,421
AGES: 20 to 32 Yrs, — Veterans May Be Older — VISION 20/30
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER - $2,930 _A YEAR

AGES: 18 to 32 Yrs, — Veterans May Be Older — VISION: 20/40
Both of these attractive positions offer automatic annual increases,
ties and full Civil Service benefits,
g Course Fully Prepares For
Written and Physical Exams for Both of these Positions.
BE OUR GUEST AT OPENING CLASS, TUES., MAR. 17th at 7:30 P.

A YEAR
TO START

TO START

Applications Now O,

Entrance ‘Sol
@ Year (Patrolman Ist Grade’

jpen — Close March 13
Examination to be Held in April

PATROLMAN — Nassau County P. D.

AND POLICE DEPTS. IN VARIOUS NASSAU Sold VILLAGES
ry $3,800 a Year, Pius Uniforms, Increases te $4,900

MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.

Only 1 Year Residence ia the

@ STATE CLERK

Classes Meeting Now for
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Promotion to STENOGRAPHER, Grade 3 and 4

CLERK - Grade 2

NEW CLASSES
Park Foreman

@ Inspector of Housing - Gr, 3

FORMING FO!
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Page Six

Amurica’s Largest Weekly

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
M Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
$7 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein. Publisher

Maxwell Lehman. Editor and Co-fublisher
ee Executive Editor Morton Yarmon. General Manager
ey N. H. Mager, Business Manager

100 Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 10 10, 1953

inc.
BEekmon 3-6010

Fire-Fighters Deserve
Gas Mask Protection
Senate committee is considering a bill which provides

Pin at least two gas masks be made available for
each company or squad of paid firemen appointed from
civil service lists. It is to be hoped that if the committee
acts before this issue of The LEADER appears that the
action is favorable. The Assembly has already voted the
bill. The cost of providing the necessary safeguard would
be small. If the Senate passes the bill, too, Governor
Dewey is likely to approve it.

The reasons for adoption are compelling. In private
industry, employers are required by State law to provide
such eafeguards, if their employees’ health is subject to
danger by inhalation. How much greater is the danger
of the fire-fighter, who knowingly risks his life in burning
buildings where suffocating smoke abounds, is obvious.
What is not so obvious is why government takes so long
to provide for its own employees the same benefits it re-
quires private employers to furnish. Enactment is there-
fore long overdue.

The fire-fighting organizations, including the Uni-
formed Fire Officers Association, the Uniformed Firemen’s
Association, and the New York State Fire Fighters Asso-
ciation, have worked hard to obtain passage of this legis-
lation. Their cause is so worthy that the public may be
assumed to want the safeguard provided even as much
as do the fire-fighters themselves. Unnecessary hazards
to its employees are nothing that the public ever know-
ingly countenanced,

The bill should be enacted even if special considera-
tion has to be given to it, after ordinary legislative time
limits have expired.

COMMENT

DEVOTION TO DUTY
BUT ABOUT A RAISE
Editor, The LEADER
For a man 60 years of age who
has seen a great deal of life, and
whose career comprised 30 years
of outside selling and 12 years of
office work, it’s amazing to see the
devotion to duty shown by em-
Ployees all around me, in my
esent position as clerk in a

Many Permanent
Patronage Ap-

Would Replace
Employees with
pointees,”

Did you ever hear of the Ram-
speck Act? It was patronage em-
ployees of 1936 to 1950 who were
blanketed in—no examinations,
no nothing, simply fill in your
name and possibly your previous
Jobs. And this during the depres-
sion, also, when the civil service
registers were filled with names of

tate department office.

In spite of the unfair wage rate,
my very efficient co-workers carry
en with a dogged determination
fm the hope that some day their
efforts will be rewarded.

Knowing the opportunities that
abound in outside industry, where
these same workers could often
double their present income, I
search my soul for a reason why
they stay on, and my only con-
elusion is that, in addition to se-
curity, their urge is to dedicate
thelr working years to a ca
$m public service, The sense of sa'
isfaction they may enjoy Ss a fac-
tor, but I trust that fact won't be
used against them on pay matters,

1. is common logic to be a lit-
tle more considerate of the plea
of those in civil service and grant
them a reasonable pay increase,
thereby creating an incentive and
insuring their continued efficient

service,
J. ©. MURPHY,
Ozone Park

U.S. ‘BLANKETING OUT
BAILED AS RETRIBUTION
Editor, The LEADER:
Your March 3 issue carried a
headlined = “Eisenhower

qualified eligibles who had arrived
according to civil service rules by
first having the necessary qualifi-
cations to be admitted to a parti-
cular exam and secondly by ob-
taining a passing grade and get-
ting their names on the register.
I Know, because I was on three
similar registers which did not
move because of those favored
ones blanketed in.

Well here's hoping that the
resent beneficiaries of
largesse will be blanketed out very
fast, At one time 300,000 of them
went in. Remember?

pisau! STED,

DDS. 1S A poco! RK, TOO,
NOT A TOOTH CARPENTER

Editor, The LEADER:

In perusing your March 3 issue,
I noticed your reference to six new
veteran hospitals. You refer to
“doctors and dentists.” I believe
that it would be better to refer to
“physicians and dentists.” Most
copy readers are now conformi:
to that expression. After all, we
dentists are doctors and no longer
teeth carpenters.

DR, LESTER C. PREDMORE
Senior Dentist, Middietown State

Hospital

such } is

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

prychiatric
jospital for the past five years,
been appointed assistent in nertl

irses Association, and @ member
of the boord of directors of the

National League of Nur:

Harriett R. Harrington, instructor of
ct Buffalo State| ave a complaint. They have reemployment rights in their former

Tuesday, March 10, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE

mm etter

:NEW PRESIDENT of the Upper Hudson Association of Phi Beta
Kappa is Charles H. Foster, formerly of the State Budget Director's
office, now on the administrative staff of the State University. He's
active in the affairs of the Civil Service Employees Association ..
J. Russel Sprague, former County Executive of Nassau, and long
Republican national committeeman from New York, gets in excess
of $10,000 a year from the State Employees Retirement System as
pensioner... When new U. 5. agencies were created in the forties,
often they were largely staffed by permanent employees transferred
from some other agency. That's how the new units got started with
experienced personnel, Now that reorganization cuts sharply into
some of these agencies, such as National Production Authority and
Office of Defense Mobilization, the permanent employers affected

departments, and the complaint is that it’s difficult, and sometimes

impossible, to exercise them, However, a satisfactory solution has
been informally promised,
.

Fire Department are set to get
the 42-hour week beginning April 1, affecting all boroughs excepting
Richmond. One of the divisions is in Brooklyn, with an overlap in

NYC Issues
Three More
Eligible Lists

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion established three open-com-
petitive eligible lists last week, with
the following number of names:
eae of sewer repairs, grade
Radio repair mechanic, 17.
Senior dietitian, 6.
The lists may be consulted at
the LEADER office, 97 Duane
Street,
March 13.
Previously the Commission
established the following lists:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Dietitian, 74 names.
Engineer-assessor (gas), 1 name.
Engineer assessor (structural),

1 name.

Engineer assessor (utility), 1
name.

Engineer assessor (railroad), 2
names.

Maintainers’ helper, group A,
NYCTS, 147 names.

Radiatio:. technician, 6 names.

PROMOTION
Assistant civil engineer,
of Transportation,
Division, 9 names.
Assistant civil engineer, Depart-
ment of Education, 1 name,

Board
Construction

Manhattan, until Friday,|

Queens, and two are in Manhattan, one with overlap in the Bronx.
+ Just in case Fire Commissioner Jacob Grumet does get a Bench
appointment, two eager beavers for his job are 3rd Deputy Fire Com-
missioner Albert Ss. Pacetta and Chief Fire Marshal Martin Scott.

NYC Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan followed the ad-
vice of departmental brass in his handling of the civil rights issue
and now regrets it, + Governor Thomas E, Dewey has the most
Uncanny sources of information in guiding him on disposition of bills
passed by the Legislature. If somebody opposed some project years
ago, and now everybody who communicates with him is in favor of it,
the Governor's office writes the dissenter for a full expression of his
views. This holds even if the dissenter is a public official whose boss

favors the measure. (P.S, The Governor gets replies, too, that are
highly informative),

DE ION made last Friday at NYC Civil Service Commission
office is not to sue Bruce Smith for libel because he charged the
Commission conspired to get unqualified men appointed to the Police
Department. Decision followed advice of friends that public officials
are expected to stand the gaff and shoot back under their own
power, instead of bothering the courts with these quarrels, Commis
sion was burned up also over Smith's charge that a man appointed
patrolman though 70 pounds overweight, particularly repetition of
the charge after the Commission explained the overweight occurred
between the time of the Commission's and Police Department's medi+
cal tests, and the eligible was not appointed until down to normal.

RONG UNDERCURRENTS are sweeping through three NYC
departments over the bill to exempt cellar residents from ouster for
three years. One Commissioner (Barney Gillroy, Housing and Build-
ings), favored it, then opposed it, and now seems to be backing it
again, because the Mayor's office doesn't object to the measure,

delayed so long may not be able
to spend much time figuring out
which of the three possible forms
to use, whether to claim itemized
deductions or use the standard di
duction and, if married, whether
to file separate returns or a joint
return,

Three Rules for Simplicity
Exceptions exist In such a small
percentage of cases that it is fair-
Jy safe to follow these three rules:
1, Use Long Porm 1040. It ap-
plies to any income.

2, Itemize deductions, Disregard
tax table on Page 4 of the return,
3. If the taxable income of hus-
band and wife, each separately,
$2,000 or less—what's left af-
ter gross income has been reduced
by exemptions, deductions and, in
certain cases, expenses necessary
to produce income—a joint return
will rarely result in a lower tax.
If the taxable income of eit!
one or the other is more than $2,-
000, the joint return will result in
appreciable saving, Exception: If
the husband and wife, each se-
Parately, have capital losses in
excess of $1,000, separate returns

might produce a lower tax than
a joint return,
U. S, and State Contrasts
No sooner has the taxpayer re~
newed his acquaintance with the
Internal Revenue Code than he

U.S. and State Tax

_By H. J, BERNARD STATE
TARE AYERS have until Mon-) 4. ‘Total a mptions are $600| 1. Ecxemptions $100 each, but
day, reh po to file their U. S.| each, times number of all exemp-|nothing for first dependent of
income tax returns, ‘bec the} tions, head of family; $1,000 single, $2,-
nh all on a Sunda: no 500 married and family head exe
stich luck attends the State income | emptions additional.
et Lo ie Gaye Aeaat- 28, | 2, Allows a lower tax rate, on| 2. Permits joint returns but not
Uo income Tax }joint returns, by permitting the |income-splitting. No joint return
Experience indicates that many |'#t¢ of half the joint taxable in-| permitted for a decedent and
U. S. taxpayers do not nei end ir come to be applied to full t surviving spouse,
their return until the last week,| Able income. Joint return per-
indeed, last day. Any who haye| Mitted for dec s ‘as

spouse.

3. Person to whose support tax-
payer contributed more than half
the cost, if one of the allowable
list of relatives, may be claimed as

3. Person to whose support tax-
payer contributed more than half
the cost may be claimed as an
exemption only ‘a) it under 18

an exemption, |

T) nuity

regardiess of age
or mental or physical condition,

4. Claim as head of a family
does not prevent one from claim-
ing also all dependents. Three de-
pendents, three dependency ex-
emptions, etc.

5. Pensions paid by New York
State and its communities to their
retired employees are treated the
same as pensions generally; limit~
ed tax exemption until the amount
forgiven equals the taxpayer's an-
cost, when exemption
ceases,

6. No deduction allowed for Mfe
insurance or endowment policy
premiums,

1. Tax must be paid as eom-
puted, without deduction.

|years old, and closely connected
\by blood, marriage, or by adop-
tion; or (b) if so connected and
incapable of self-support. because
mentally or physicaly defective;
or if so connected and a student
in full-time attendance at an ap-
proved school or college.

4. Claim as head of a family
limits claim of dependents to those
in excess of one. Three depend=
ents, two dependency exemptions,
ete.

Pensions paid by State and
its communities are exempt and
do not even have to be reported,
Other pensions are taxable, with
limited exemption on the same
‘basis as U, S. law. Include as re-
tirement income only 3 percent
of cost (not the actual retirement
income received), until annual
differences between the 3 percent
ang the cost of the annuity to the
taxpayer cancel. After that, re-
pore total retirement allowance ag
income.

6. Up to $150 deduction allowed
for premiums on insurance on the
taxpayer's life, or his endowment

icy. Game limit ‘not $300) om

oo return,

1. Tax equals 90 percent of tae
amount.

es Tuesday, March 10, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

U.S. Moves Fast to Check
Falsity and Concealment
Of Facts by Candidates’

WASHINGTON, March 9 —~
Concealment and falsification in
Job applications have become such
& problem to the U. S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission that it is tighten-
log up its application forms, in-
eluding the popular Form 57.

The Commission, in a statement,
recalled that eligibles’ names hay
been stricken from rosters, ant
even appointees removed from
their jobs, when falsification in
the application was discovered.
There were even some cases of
criminal prosecution and jail sen-
tences for perjury, the Commission

Applicants Cite Confusion
‘The Commission says that some
applicants, when accused of con-
eealment or falsification, say that
they didn’t understand the ques-
tions. So the Commission will re-
word some questions,
‘The question on police record
will now rea
“Have you ever been arrested,
eharged or held by police authori-
ties for any violation of law, po-
Hice regulation or ordinance? Do
mot include anything that hap-
ned before your 16th birthday.
not include traffic violations
for which a fine of $10 or less was
imposed. All other charges must
be included even if they were dis-
missed.”
The new language pertaining to
@ischarges from previous employ-

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We have shown many the
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* | sion.

ament requires a “yes” or “no” an-
swer from the applicant:

“(A) Have you ever been dis-
charged from employment be-
cause: (1) Your conduct was not
satisfactory? (2) Your work was
not satisfactory?

“(B) Have you ever been forced
to resign after notification by
your employer that: (1) Your con-
duct was not satisfactory? (2)
Your work was not satisfactory?

“(C) Have you ever been dis-
charged from the Armed Services
under other than fully honorable
conditions?”

Warning Notices

Many of the false statement
cases involving this question re-

sulted from the applicant’s inter-
pretation of what is a forced
resignation. The Commission be-
eves that insertion of the ele-
ment of notification by an em-
ployer of unsatisfactory work or
conduct will help applicants to give
@ full and correct answer to this
Question,

A warning placard ts to be dis-
layed wherever Federal applica-
jon forms are issued. Also, the
Commission is writing to heads of
all Federal agencies, reminding
them to impress upon new ap-
pointees prior to appointment the

seriousness of false representa-
tions,

Jobs Offered by U. S.

The U. S, Civil Service Commis-
sion is seeking patrol inspector
trainees, $3.795 a year to start,
for jobs with the Immigration and
Naturalization Service of the De-
partment of Justice along the
borders of the U. S. and the south-
western coastline.

‘There are no educational or ex-
perience requirements, Age limits
are 21 and 35, except for veterans,
who may not be more than 45
years of age.

Applications will be received
by the Board of U. S, Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, U. 8. Department
of Justice, Immigration and Nat-
uralization Service, Temporary
Building “X,” 19th and East

White House, Legislators
Get Protests on Returning
300 Key Jobs to Patronage

president masse Mmsentcwen, fa in ening
to modify this week two executive
orders under which about 500 em-
ployees were covered into perma-
nent positions by prior Adminis-
trations, aims to act faster than
any possible opposition.

After @ personal study, he de~
cided to go right through with
the move on the ground that it
was for the good of civil service,

The change would permit the
patronage appointment of suc-
cessors to those who lose out.
Some, though not many, of the
present employees affected might
ge transfers.

Dilemma for Some

President Eisenhower says that
the positions are either of a pol-
icy-determining, or confidential
nature, or both, and therefore
should never have been covered
into the permanent class, They
were originally im Schedule A,
over which the U. 8, Civil Service
Commission has no authority.
Schedule A corresponds what ,in
other jurisdictions is called the
exempt class.

Civil service reform groups
backed the covering-in of the in-
cumbents of former Schedule A
jobs, in the F. DB. R. and Trumai
Administrations. The main re:
son was that in the future the
positions would be filled through
competitive exams, Nearly all of
those covered in were provisionals,
that is, had not passed any exam
for the positions which they
held, and Democrats, besides.
Their successors would be Repub-
licans, A recent meeting of Re-
publican politicians urged Presi-
dent Eisenhower to speed up
patronage appointments.

Some reform groups are sympa-
thetic to President Eisenhower's
general objectives in government
reorganization. One the de-
partments that President Eisen-
hower said in his press conference
would be reorganized is the Fed-
eral Security Administration. An-

Capitol Streets, Washington 325,
D. C., until further notice,

| Department of Justice. These are
\the two departments mainly af-

other is expected to be the

A SUBCOMMITTEE of the
House Ways and Means Commit-
te has been appointed to study
Social Security extension. Repre-
sentative Curtis (R.-Neb.) is
chairman. The study appears to
dim the chances of Social Se-
curity liberalization at this ses-
The big issue is whether to
enlarge the law to permit public
employees, now members of or el-
gilble to civil service retirement
system membership, to be cov-
ered also by Social Security, Pres-
ident Eisenhower is reported to
be in favor of some form of lib-
eralization and could get Con-
gressional action if he presses for
a

UNEMPLOYMENT compensa-
tion for Federal employees is an-
other subject that isn't getting
fast action from the Ways and
Means Committee. President Ei-
senhower has declared himself in
favor of such legislation on prin-
ciple, and is expected to discuss
the subject soon with Congres-
sional leaders.

THE Eisenhower Administ

ik how Work 40880

tion ts still looking for an “out
whereby it can fill the many posi-

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

PANTS OR SKIRTS

Be mated your jackets, 300,000 patiorns

wees Kalioring & Weaving Con 208
lion St, corner Brondway, MY Qh
Might up). WOrw 9-2017-8,

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
erry

"ALL Makes — Easy
ADDING MACHINES Cit are
EPTRRNATIONAL PEPRWEE rea ve.

240 E. Both SH, KH trH00
aD

Open Ul O20 pm |

a,
SuUrrING NERDS
re, appliances, gifts, ole. (at rea
Municwar Kmployeos ” Service
15 Park How CO 7-D900

“MERCRANDISE FOR SALE
Fini ollicer's overcoat, lve

aie Bf. @ oF 10, Weight 180
Weally new. Reasonable Cath OL

_ LLL TN,
oom Rate high on your next Civil

Service Test. Get a Study Book ay
‘The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Federal Employee

tions it considers of the key type
that are occupied by permanent
employees, nearly all of whom
happen to be Democrats. During
the two decades the Democrats
were in power the number of
these positions increased, and
most of the appointees, though
not engaging in politics, were of
the New Deal persuasion, The
President would like to have
members of his own “team” in
those jobs, One way being con-
sidered is reorganization, but it
has the ugly aspect of job elimi-
nation, with future substitution of
supposedly entirely different jobs,

ANOTHER PLAN being consid-
ered is to put the position outside
of civil service, equivalent to the
exempt class, but that usually has
meant covering incumbents, which
certainly is far from the intent,
Another plan is to suspend vet-

fected as the impending execu-
tive

Civil service groups with records
of having approved the covering-
in originally are hestitating as to
what stand to take. In general
they believe that positions cov-
ered into the permanent group
should remain there. but they rec-
ognize that some positions may
not belong there, particularly if
incumbents have to make deci~
sions on broad, fundamental pol-
= Died age Se em

jonship wi appointi
4 pointing
Disappointees Speak Up

Recommendations that the Nst
of positions be carefully studied,
to determine which ones actually
comply with a strict interpreta-
tion of what constitutes policy
and confidence, are expected from
these sources, but the executive
order is to go through so fast
that the recommendations may
become academic before they're
made.

One group that will . oppose
President Eisenhower in the first
big civil service issue of his ad-
Ministration will be the present
employees whom his order would
displace. But many thousands of

TOWELS

omy roll 2g

MUntAY WiLL Nous roe
ee ees

Persons who'd passed exams for
U, S. jobs in somewhat the same
salary ranges, and who would
have liked to have had the jobs
themselves, hail “President Eisen-
hower's move as at least retribu-
tive justice to the recipients of
so-called largesse. These thous-
ands are not organized, but many
of them are writing letters to the
White House, Senators, Represen-
tatives and newspapers, though
they do not stand to benefit now,
no matter what happens,

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filling many such jobs, |

THE FEDERAL Personne! Coun-
cil proposes that all agencies be
required to list quarterly all jobs
they have filled that are excepted |
from civil service competition. Al-

deal with all hiring, broken down

tal employees.

Engineering Jobs

The NYC Department of Public
Works has vacancies in the fol-
lowing Utles: junior civil engineer,
$3,885 a year; junior electrical en-
gineer, $3,885 a year; junior me-
chanical engineer, $3,885 a ye
unior lJandscape architect, $

85,

Candidates must have com-
pleted at least three years’ col~
lege work in engineering and be
citizens of the U. 8. and residents
of NYC, for the past three years,
Apply in person of Frieda Lamm,
Room 1825 Municipal Building

so, the quarterly reports would)
into per diem, classified and pos-|

Open in Public Works |

‘vat, NYO.) >
Chambers and ‘Coatre Sire bee

» ++ YEW mee:
: ¥ SX | Approved 3
e
e e
° e
e e
| ° e
e For the best fitting uniform — Buy @
@ “Hattie Snow” — you'll like it.
e Hattie Snow makes all styles of @
N.Y. S. Hospital uniforms in—
° Regular sizes 12 through 44 ®
e Outsizes 46 through 54 e
Half-sizes 124 through 24% e
\@ *Hattie Snow uniforms ore made ae
e cording to the style and material @
s of the N.Y. S. Dept. of
e Mental Hygiene. eo
e

+ RANDLES MANUIAGTURING CO,

udiine
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 10, 1953 ©

Complete Listing of U.S. Jobs
Now Open Nationally, Nearly

All Without Up

The following lists the U. 8.
exams now open nationally.

There are no age limits, unless
otherwise stated. Jobs are open to
pen and women, unless otherwise
stated, and the fact appears also
In bold face,

“No maximum age limit exists
for nearly all of these exams.
age limits do exist, they do not
apply to veterans, except where
arduous physical duties must be
performed, and then the limit for
veterans is stated, though it is
lower for others. If no age limits
qxist, persons between 62 and 70
may be appointed regularly, but
those over 70 would not be hired
for periods of more than one year
at a time.

Apply to the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.,
or 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. ¥., unless otherwise
stated.

« When applying by mail do not
Include return postage.

Exams remain open until fur-
ther notice, unless a closing date
is stated.

* 298. METEOROLOGIST, $3,410
and $4,205. — Jobs are country-
wide. Maximum age for $3,410
Jobs: 35. Apply to Board of Civil
Service Examiners, U. 5. Weather
Bureau, Washington 25, D. C.

357. MINING ENGINEER, $3,-
410 to $10,800.—Jobs are country-
wide. Age limits: For $3,410 jobs,
35; no maimum age Hmits for
higher-paying jobs except for cer-
tain field positions for which the
age limit is 55. Apply to Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau
of Mines, U. 8. Department of the
Interior, Washington 25, D. C.

4-34-5 (51), NAVIGATION
SPECIALIST (Air), $4,205 to $7,-
040. — Apply to Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Building
37, Naval Research Laboratory,
Washington 25, D. C.

A-34-3 (50). OCEANOGRAPHER

205 to $10,800, — Apply to

ard of U. 8. Civil Service Exa-
miners, Building 37, Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Washington
25, D.C.

331, PATENT EXAMINER, $3,-
410 to $5,060. — Maximum age

for $3,410 jobs: 35. Apply to Board
of U. 8, Civil Service Examiners,
8. Patent Office, Washington

U
25, D. C.

347. PHYSICAL SCIENCE AID
— ENGINEERING AID, $2,500 and

$2,750.

“289, PHYSICAL SCIENCE AID
— ENGINEERING AID, $2,950 to
If] $4.205.

3-35-1 (51).

Pittsburgh, Pa.
10-8-4 (52).

297. RESEARCH AND

$5,060 to $7,040. — Jobs

25, D.C.

348. STUDENT AID TRAINEE

PHYSICIST,
CHEMICAL ENGINEER, MATH-
EMATICIAN, CHEMIST, $5,060 to | $8.800

8,360, — Jobs are in Pittsburgh,

iruceton, Pa, Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Bu-
reau of Mines, 4800 Forbes 5St.,

RADAR INSTRUC-
TOR, $4,205; RADAR INSTRUC-
TOR (Trainee), $3,410, — Jobs are
in Biloxi, Miss, Apply to Board of
U, S, Civil Service Examiners for
Keesler Air Force Base, Depart-
ment of the Air Force, Biloxi, Miss,
DE-
VELOPMENT METEOROLOGIST,
are
country-wide. Apply to Board of
U. 8, Civil Service Examiners, U.
8. Weather Bureau, Washington

Apply to Committee of U, 8. Civil
Service Bxaminers, St, Elizabeths
Hospital, Washington 25, D.C.
299. EXERCISE THERAPIST,
$3,410. — Jobs-are country-wide.
Apply to Central Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Veterans
ae: aeeataenaas Washington 25,

217. MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,940
and $7,040. (Special salaries for
Pai Canal Service, $7,425 and
«. — For duty country-
wide aa in Alaska and Panama.
Maximum age: Panama Canal
Service, 45; no maximum for oth-
er agencies.

360, MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,-
940 to $10,800. — Positions are
pase. in the Indian Service
in Western States and in Alaska.
Seé announcement for age limits.
Apply to Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs, Department % the Interior,
Washington 25, D.

4-20-3 (52). MADICAL OFFI-
CER Rotating Intern, $2,800;
Psychiatrie Resident, $3,400 to $4,-
200; General Practice Resident,
$3,400 to $3,800, — Maximum age
limit: 35. Apply to Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, St. Eliz-
Washington 25,

spital,
(Chemistry, Engineering, Mathe- sbeths Hospita
matics, Metallurgy, Meteorology, é
Physics), $2950 "and $3175, |, 315. MEDICAL X-RAY TECH-

Jobs are in headquarters offices of
various Federal agencies in Wash-
ington, D. C., and vicinity (meteo-
country-wide).

rology jobs are
Maximum age limit: 35.

4-34-4 (52)
TRAINEE
ing, Mathematics,
Physics),

ton, D.
age limit:

tory, Washington 25, D. C.

246. TELEPHONE ENGINEER,
$5,060 - $7,040.—Jobs are country~-
Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. 8. De-
Wash-

wide.
artment of Agriculture,
ington 25, D. C,

MEDICAL
252. DENTAL OFFICER

STUDENT AID
(Chemistry, Engineer-
Metallurgy,
$2,750 to $3,175.—Jobs
are in Potomac River Naval Com-
mand establishments in Washing-
and vicinity. Maximum
35. Apply to Board of
U. S_ Civil Service Examiners,
Bldg. 37, Naval Research Labora-

(In-
tern), $2,200. — Maximum age: 35.

NICIAN (PHOTOFLUOROGRA-
PHY), $2,750. — Jobs are country-
wide. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Public Health
Service, Federal Security Bldg.—
North, Washington 25, D. C.
233. OCCUPATIONAL THERA-
PIST — PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
$3,410 to $5,060. — Jobs are coun-

ply to Central Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Veterans Ad-
ministration, Washington 25, D. C.

169. PHYSICAL THERAPIST
$3410 and $4,205. — Jobs are
country-wide and in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, Apply to
Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Public Health Service,
Federal Security Bldg. — North,
Washington 25, D. C.

243, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE,
$4,205, — Jobs are with the, Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs on reserva-
tions west of the Mississippi River
and in Alaska, Maximum age lim-

Scrubbing Johnny

washing his clothes in an automatic washer, Cost to

do a whole load of clothes?

It’s more of a
"chore than

1¢ for electricity,

Con Edison electricity is your biggest household bargain!

it: 40.

vicinity and in Panama Canal
Zone. PSYCHIATRIC HEAD
NURSE, $4,205, — For duty at St.
Elizabeths Hospital, Washington,
D. C. Maximum age limit for Pa-
nama Canal Service: 35.

143, VETERINAN, $4,205.—Jobs.
are country-wide. Apply to Board
of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington 25, D, C.

MISCELLANEOUS

334, ADDRESSING MACHINE
OPERATOR, GRAPHOTYPE M.
CHINE OPERATOR, ADDRESS-
ING MACHINE AND GRAPHO-
TYPE OPERATOR, CARD PUNCH
OPERATOR (ALPHABETIC)
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP-
ERATOR, $2,750 and $2,950 a
year; CALCULATING MACHINE
OPERATOR, .$2,750 .to .$3,175;
TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER
OPERATOR, $2,950 and $3,175;
OPERATOR (SEMI AUTOMATIC
TELETYPE EQUIPMENT),
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE UNIT
SUPERVISOR, $3,175,
a ARCHITECT, $4,205 to $5,-

326, COAL MINE INSPECTOR,
$5,060 to $7,040. — Jobs are coun-
try-wide, Maximum age: 48. Apply
to Board of U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners, Bureau of Mines, De-
partment of the Interior, Wash-
ington, D.

‘TERN, $1,470,
Courses will be given in Veter-
ans Administration hospitals in
alif, N. ¥.., Ill, and Tex, Age
limits: 18 to 35.
0, DIETITIAN, $3,410 and $4,-
205. — For duty in the Veterans
country-wide and in Puerto Rico,
Apply to Central Board of U, 8,

Civil Service Examiners, Veterans
Administration, Washington 25,
D.C.

AGRICULTURAL

H,
1S to $9,600; DAIRY AND POUL-
my PRODUCTS INSPECTOR
GRADER, FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES INSPECTOR,
AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY

try-wide and in Puetto Rico. Ap-| 040.

267. STAFF NURSE, $3,410. — x
For duty in Washington, D: C. and|

per Age Limits |

MARKET REPORTER, $4,205 to

$7,040, — Jobs are country-' a

109, AGRICULTURAL
SEARCH

$9,600, — Jobs are country-wide.
202, AGRICULTURIST,

25, D. C.
230.

ington 25, D. C.

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
344. ACCOUNTANT (Compre-

hensive Audits), $4,205 to $10,800.

—Jobs are" inthe General Ac-
counting Office, _ country-wide.
MEN ONLY ARE DESIRED. Ap-
ly to Board of U. S. Civil Service
aminers, General Accounting
Office, Washington 25, D. C

Internal Audits), $4,205 to
$10,800. — Jobs are in the De-
partment of the Army, country
wide. MEN ONLY ARE DESIRED.

259, BUSINESS ANALYST
COMMODITY -INDUSTRY

DUSTRIAL SPECIALIST, $3
to

$3,795 to $7,040. — Jobs are cour
try-wide, Apply to Board of U.

SCIENTIST, 4,200 to

$4,205
to $10,800. — Jobs are country-
wide. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Bxaminers, U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Washington

COTTON TECHNOLO-
GIST, $4,205 to $7,040. — Jobs are
in Washington and the South and
Southwest. Apply to Board of U. 8,
Civil Service Examiners, U. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash-

345. AUDITOR (Industrial Cost

$7,040 COMMODITY - IN-|
DUSTRY ANALYST (Minerals),

STATE JOBS

The State Civil Service Depart~
ment is now accepting applications
for the following exams,

Exam number, title, salary at
start and after five annual incre-
ments, requirements and filing fee
are included,

Applicants for State jobs must
be New York State residents, um
less otherwise stated,

See Where to Appiy, Page 13,
STATE
Open-Competitive
8008. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA-
TION RESEARCH, $6,088 to $7,-
421. One vacancy in Education
Department, Albany. Require-
ments (1) 30 graduate hours in
education, with 15 hours in edu-
cational research and statistics;
(2) three years’ experience in ed-
ucation or educationa, research,
and (a) doctoral thesis, or (b)
equivalent in research reports, or
(c) one year's experience in edu
cational research; and (3) either
30 additional graduate hours in
education or one more year's ex-
perience in educational research
or equivalent combination, Pee

$5, (Friday, April 3).

8009. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-
TION RESEARCH, $4,964 to $6,-
88. Cne vacancy in Education
Department, Albany. Require-
(1) 30 graduate hours in
jon, with eight hours in
educational research and statis-
j ties; (2) two years’ experience in
education or educational research
and statistics; and (3) either one
more year's experience or 30 addi-
tional graduate hours in educa-
tion or equivalent. Fee $4. (Frie
April 3).

8010. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-
TIONAL PLANT PLANNING, $4,-
964 to $6,088, One vacancy, Edu
Department, Albany. Re-

eation

Civil Service Examiners, Bureau | quirements: (1) 30 graduate hours
of Mines, Department of the In-|in ¢.tucation, (2) two years’ ex-
terior, Washington 25, D. C. bi a. eduoatien in public
“Cy = an (3) either (a) one

209. ECONOMIST, $4,205 to $7.-| more year’s experience plus 13
x graduat. hours in school adminis=
3-12-8 (52). — INDUSTRIAL | tration, with 6 hours in school
SPECIALIST, $5,060 to $9,600.| plant planning, or (b) one year’s

Jobs are in Philadelphia, Pa, Ap-

ply to Recorder, Board of U. S.

experience in administration in

public schools, or (c) equivalent
Civil Service Examiners, Phila-|combination, Fee $4 (Friday,
delphia, Naval Shipyard, Naval| april 3).
Bese, Philedelphia 13, Fa. . ASSISTANT IN HOME
246. LOAN APPRAISER (Teje-| ECONOMICS EDUCATION, $4,-
phone Facilities), $5,060 to $7,040; $5,088, Two vacancies in
AUDITOR (Telephone), $5,940.—| Education Department, Albany.
Jobs are country-wide. Apply. to rements' (1) State certifi-

Board of U.

aminers, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington 25, D. C.

Pb and 314. AERONAUTIC AL
Gi A

105 to $10,800.—Job:
are country-wide,

Intern positions: 18 to 35,

S. Civil Service Ex-

. schools.
RESEARCH |‘ SCI-

Age limits for

; (2) 30 graduate hours
onomics education; and
" experience teach-
economics in public
$4. (Friday, April 3).

TES DEVELOPMENT
$4,053 to $4,889. One va-
in Education Department,
y. Requirements: (1) bache-

na - lor legree (2) eith er (a)
TION SPECIALIST (Communt-|cne year's experience in objective
cations), $3,410 plus cost-of-living | test “werk, cr tb) six. semester
differential Jobs are in Alaska} hours in tests and measurements
and the Pacific Islands area. Age| and/or educational statistics, plus
limits: 18 to 45. Apply to Board | ne’ year's experience. in educa
of Civil Service Examiners, Civil| tion, or tc) master’s degree in ede

Aeronautics Administration Acro-
nautics Center, P. O, Box 1082,
Oklahoma City, Okla.

3-34-1 . (51).

of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,

Building 37, Naval Research Lab-

oratory, Washington 25.
236.BACTERIOLOG:

CHEMIST — SEROLOGIST, a
205 to $7,040. — Jobs are country

wide and in Puerto Rico. Apply to

Central Board of U. 8. Civil Serv-

ice Examiners, Veterans Adminis-
. Cc,

tration, Washington 25,

pe? Seat wens

to $8,360; CARTOGRAPHL

CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS.
MAN, $2,500 to $4,205. — Mini-
17 for D, C. area resi-
dents; 18 for others, No maximum,

4-34-3 (52). CHEMIST, ENGI-
MET-
LEC-
to
10,800 a year, Most jobs are in
id establishments of the Poto-

mum age:

NEER, MATHEMATICIAN,
ALLURGIST, PHYSICIS'
TRONIC SCIENTIST, §:

410

mac River Naval Command

and in the
Fort Belvoir,

of U.

. ASTRONOMER,
$3,410 to $9,600. — Apply to Board

in}
Washington, D. C., and vicinity,
Engineer Center at
Va. Maximum age
for $3,410 jobs: 35. Apply to Board
8. Civil Service Examiners,

(Prey and six semester hours in

tests and measurements and/or
eaucational statistics, or (da)
Jequivaient combination, Fee $3,
(Friday, April 3).
bie ASSISTANT IN TEST
OPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088,

acancies in Education De-
nt, Albany, Requirement
( achelor’s degree and 12 sem.
ester hours in education; (2) two
years’ experience in objective test
work; and (3) either (a) two more
years’ experience, or (b) master’s
degree in education plus one
year’s experience in testing or e
ucation, or (c) equivalent come
bination, Fee $4, (Friday, April 3),

8014, ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN,
$6,088 to $7,421. Open nation-wide
One vacancy at Regional Library
Services Center, Watertown, Re-
quirements: (1) State public M+
brarian's professional certificate;
(2) collegs graduation plus one
year in library school; (3) three
years’ experience in library with
| at least 50,000 volumes, two years
of which must have been in super-
vision or administration; and (4)
either (a) two more years’ exper=
lence, or (b. one more year's ex-
perience plus 30 additional credit
hours in library science, or (ec)

Building 37, Naval Research Lab- equivalent Fee $5, (Priday, April
oratory, Washington 25, D. %.

$24, PHYSICIST, BIOLOGIST, 8015, SAFE’ SER) E REP-
BIOCHEMIST (In the field of |RESENTATIVE, $3,571 to $4,372,

Radioisotopes),

tion Hospitals and

ly to Central Board of U. 8. Civi

rvice Examininers, Veterans Ad-

ministration, Washington 25, D. C,

301, ENGINEER, $3,410 to $
800.

are Conese wide,
for $3,41

$4,205 to $9,600.—
Jobs are in Veterans Administra-
Centers
throughout the United States. Ap-

Sanitary engineer jobs
Maximum age

Four vacancies in NYC and one
in Rochester in State Insurance
Fund. Requirements: three years
of mechanical or building con-
1 | struction experience, including one
year of safety responsibility, Fee
#3. CPriday, April 3),

Fee Homes, Houses, Properties,
Read Page 11
Tuceday, March 10, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD-ER

Page Nine \

CIENCE PUTS THE PRINCIPLE

OF DETERGENTS

TO WORK

FOR YOU WHEN YOU
WASH YOUR CAR

Another Sensational Offer By The

Leader Premium Staff

Designed To Make More Friends And More Readers

New “Magicar" Has Plastic Handle Which
Allows Detergent To Mix With Water,
Makes Car Washing Simple and Effective.

Magicar has been widely advertised at $3.95.
By a special arrangement with the Manufac-
turer, “Magicar" is made available to
LEADER readers for $2.25 plus 10c for mail-
ing, and two “Magicar" Coupons from the
Civil Service LEADER. (Subscribers may
substitute wrgpper label for coupons).

A New Scientific Marvel dil

Magicar, the new automatic foam washer, can now make your car washing job an easy, economical
chore. A miracle of modern day convenience, Magicar does away with messy pails, sponges and soaps.
It does the job quickly, economically and efficiently—and dries to an original lustre without wiping.
I's so simple everyone in the family will want to wash the ear. And so efficient every car owner will
want one. This new automatic washer enables you to do a clean, workmanlike job in just 10 minutes
and saves not only time but money, energy and the trouble of inconvenience,

Foams and Rinses—Automatically
Magicar attaches to any garden hose and its cleaning, foam producing liquid fs always visible in its
transparent handle—always keeping you aware of the foam supply on hand. Grease, grime and dirt

quickly wash away as this steady stream of thick, gentle soapless foam flows automatically from the
Magicar tube handle to mop-head and out.

When mop-head is removed the foam stops immediately, The water valve at your fingertips releases

@ stream of clear water through its unique built-in for rinsing—and eliminates the need for
running back to the spigot.

Automatic Foam can wash your car in 10

minutes for 3c with
®@ No messy pans
®@ No sponges
® No soaps
ate eory MAGISAS Pasrocr
© No wiping dry of Concentrated Wash - O =
Foam, regularly priced at 4%,

0)
MAROH 10, 1953

and gives a beautiful, original lustre when!
you're finished,

Here's How to Get Magicar

To get Magicar, simply clip the coupon at the bottom of
the page, fill out and mail at once. Enclose $2.25 plus 10c for
mailing and handling along with two Magicar coupons
and we'll send this new miracle of modern convenience ta
you promptly. Act now and eliminate your car washing

problems. Make sure you take quick advantage of this out.
standing LEADER offer.

BOX 900, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Gentlemen:
Ph

tend me
Foam Detergent. | enclose $2.3
lor my wrapper label for sbser

ere and supply ef Wash-U-
coupons

two "Magicar®
Please add 3% for N.Y.C. sales tax if your eddross

is in NLY.C,

NAME
(Please Print)

ADDRESS

1) one ZONE STATE

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 10, 1953

Advance Requirements for Rent Inspector,
Tax Collector, Elevator Operator, Other Jobs

‘The following State exams wilt
be open from Monday, March 16

to Friday, April 17. Do not attempt
to apply before March 16.

About 140 appointments as
‘Thruway toll collector, $2,771 to
$3,571, will be made in 1953 and
additional appointments made in
1954 from the exam which opens
on March 16, (See story on Page

2).

Other titles include health, so-
celal work and education jobs, as
‘well as rent inspector, tax collector
and elevator operator.

Candidates must be U. S. citizens
and residents of New York State
for at least one year, unless other-
wise stated.

Pay at start and after five an-
nual increments is given.

Exams will be held on Satur-
day, raf 23, except for Exam No.
to be held on May 16, and
Exam No, 8035, which is unwrit-
ten. A performance test will be
held June 20,

Application forms are obtainable

susu
Presents the world in your arm
chair thru beautiful, educational
and informative color slides of
France, Italy, Switzerland, Ge
Cuba, Mexico and U. 8S, of so
vie pyramids, bullfights, cathe
Grails, famous dignitaries at City
Hall receptions, Private collection
of world travel, now 3 slides for

$1.00. Postal Write for lists
SUJU VUES, Dept. L

Box 635 Church St. Sta.

from State Civil Y deriva. be
ment offices at Room
Broadway, NYC; 39

Building, Buffalo;

Columbia Street, Albany, specify.

ing number and title of exam and
enclosing a large self-addressed
with six-cents

return envelope
postage.

The advance information given

below is part of The LEADER's
service to its readers,
STATE |
Open-Competitive
8020, COURT

trict includes Broome,
Chenango, Cortland,

Chemung,
Delaware,

Madison, Otsego, Schuyler, Tioga
and Tompkins counties. One vac-
ancy in Supreme Court, Bingham-
ton. Open only to residents of
district. Requirements: either (a)
three years’ experience in general
two
as a court re-
porter in the State, or (c) Regents
certificate of certified shorthand
reporter, or (d) equivalent com-
(Priday, April

verbatim reporting, or (b)

years’ experience

bination.
17).

8021.

Fee $5.

() medical school
two years’

gy. Fee $5. (Friday, April 17).

8022. DIRECTOR OF NURSING
(TUBERCULOSIS), $4,964 to $6,-
088. One vacancy in Onondaga
Syracuse, Require-
(1) nursing school gradu-
ation and State license as ber}
«@)
completion by June 30, 1953, of
+130 college hours of nursing cours-
two years of graduate
nursing experience in a hospital

Sanitorium,
ments:
tered

professional nurse;

es; (3)

administrative capacity;
either (a)

and (4)
bachelor’s degree

and two more years’ experience,

perth? 270
Columbia
Street or State Office Building,
Albany; Room 212, State Office
or from local
offices of the State Employment
Service, Mail requests for applica-
tions to Examinations Division, 39

STENOGRAPH-
ER, Supreme and County Courts,
6th Judicial District, $8,300. Dis-

SENIOR MEDICAL BAC-
TERIOLOGIST, $6,801 to $8,231,
One vacancy in Division of Labs
and Research, Health Department,
Albany. Open to non-citizens who
are State residents, Requirements:
graduation
and one year’s internship and (2)
experience in general
pathology and medical bacteriolo-

in
nursing and one more year's ex-
perlenge, or (b) bachelor’s degree

or fc) three _™more years’ experi-

ence, or (d) satisfactory Fhe
lent -paiomngns Pee $4, (Friday,
April. 17)

8023. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF NURSING (TUBERCULO-
SIS), $4,206 to $5,039. One vac-
ancy each at J. N, Adam Memo-
rial Hospital, Perrysburg; Ray
rook TB Hospital; and Ononda-
Sanitorium, Syracuse. Require-
ments: (1) and (2) same as (1)
and (2) in Exam No. 8022, above;
(3) two years’ graduate nursing
experience as supervisor of nurs~
ing or nursing teacher; and (4)
either (a) bachelor’s degree in
nursing, or (b) bachelor's degree
and one more year's experience,
or (c) two more years’ experience,
or (d) equivalent combination.
Fee $3, (Priday, April 17).

8024. ASSOCIATE WELFARE

$5.638 to $6,762. Open nation-
wide, One vacancy in Health De-
partment, Albany. Requirements:
(1 two years’ graduate study in
school of social work; and (2)
either (a) six years’ experience in
social work, of which three years
must have been in administra-
tive, supervisory or consultative
capacity, including one year in
medical social work, or (b) sat-
isfactory equivalent combination,
Fee $4. (Friday, April 17).

8026. SENIOR SOCIAL WORK-
ER (MEDICAL), $4,206 to $5,039.
Open nation-wide. Three vacan-
cles in NYC and one each in Sy-
racuse, Rochester,
suburban New York. Require-
ments: (1) two years of graduate
study im school of social work;
(2) one year of recent medical
social work experience in institu-
tion offering casework services;
and (3) either (a) one more year
of medical social work experience,
or (b) one more year of social
casework experience and gradu-
ate specialization in medical or
psychiatric social work, or (c)
equivalent combination. Fee $3.
(Priday, April 17).

8025. SENIOR MEDICAL SO-
CIAL WORKER, $4,512 to $5,339,
Open nation-wide. One vacancy
each in Albany, Rochester and
NYC, in Department of Social
Welfare. Requirements: Same as

CONSULTANT (PUB. HEALTH), | 497,

Albany and| $4.

No. 8026, above, plus one more
year of medical social work ex-
perience in a supervisory, con-
Riltative of administrative capac-

ity. Fee $3, (Friday, April 17),

8027, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF SAFETY SERVICE, $7,516 to
$9,156, One vacancy in State In-
surance Pund, NYC. Requirements:
(1) eight years’ experience in in-
dustrial safety work in large in-
surance company, manufacturing,
electrical or building construction
organization, of which two years
must have been in supervisory ca-
pacity, and two years in field
safety inspection and accident
prevention work; and (2) either
(a) two more years of industrial
safety work, or (b) bachelor's de-
gree in engineering, or (c) equi-
valent elt nacaaa Foe $5. (Fri-

28. ASSISTANT VALUATION
ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088. Two
vacancies in Albany and one in
NYC in Public Service Commis-
sion, Requirements: (1) two years
of college engineering course; (2)
three years of engineering expe-
rience in public utility valuation,
design, construction, operation or
maintenance, of which one year
must have been in valuation of
electric, gas, water, telephone or
other public utility properties;
and (3) either (a) bachelor’s de-
gree in engineering, or (b) four
years’ engineering experience, or
{c) equivalent combination. Fee
Friday, April 17).

80: JUNIOR INSURANCE
POLICY EXAMINER, $4,512 to
$5,339, One vacancy in Dept,
of Insurance, Albany. Require-
ments: (1) law school graduation
or admission to Bar of New York
State; and (2) either (a) one
year's experience in law practice
including interpretation of con-
tracts, preferably insurance con-
tracts, or (b) one year's experi-
ence in insurance field in analysis,
interpretation, comparison or ap-
plication of ‘insurance contract
terms, Fee $3, (Friday, April 17).

8030, RENT INSPECTOR, $3,-
411 to $4,212. One vacancy each
at Watertown, Albany, Geneva

and Hempstead, and two in Man-
hattan. Requirements: either (a)

Get

For all the news about your job, your
friends, and your opportunities.

Civil Service
Leader

Delivered to your home each week

SUBSCRIBE NOW!

the

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(Print Plainly)

UV ccisnsitnetetitinenin: BAMaenanin Shak

Exams to

‘The removal of age limits from
most U, 8, exams has required
that the U. S, Civil Service Com-
mission emphasize which do have
age limits, and to what extent
those limits do not apply to vet-
erans.

‘The Commission issued a state-
ment saying that @ general
amendment of the Rules, dated
February 27 last, which removes
maximum age limits, will be sup-
plemented by identification of
exams, from time to time, to
which age limits still apply.

Age Limits Clarified

Formerly the limits were 18 and
62, In special cases a lower maxi-
mum age was the limit; in some
few other instances, 17, instead of
18, was the minimum, The change
made it possible to appoint per-
sons without regard to maximum
age, hence above age 62, and up
to 70, for indefinite jobs. Anybody
who was age 70 or more on the
day of his new appointment had
& temporary job only, Umited to

LEGAL NOTICE

RADIO PROGRAM PRODUCTION COM,
PANY + Substance of @ Cortillcato of
Limited Pariuership subscribed, scknowt

my ‘and filed February
. County Clerk's Oilioe,

gram production. General partner ie Wad
dell Caichinns, 875 Fifth Ave. N.Y. C.

alors either of the partners shall om oF
before Nov. Lvt of aay year request lerm-

Limited partners contsibutien reiueoable
Upon ‘thrmiantion of partarribin, Share
Of limiled partnor in 20% of Pe ead
Additional Jiswiiod wastage, @

Substituted” "Lanited pantherye prot

{:|the Panama Canal Servi

U.S. Begins Listing

Which

Age Limits Apply

one year, but with possibility of
renewal from year to year, or for
periods less than a year,

Titles Listed

The Commission announced the
first of its listings of exams that
retain their originally stated age
lumits:

231. Elementary teacher.

233, Occupational therapist or
physical therapist.

252, Dental officer (intern),

269. Dietetic intern,

301, Engineer.

313. Aeronautical research in-

352, Social worker,

359, Park ranger.

4-40-3 (52), Medical officer ro-
tating intern) (psychiatric resi-
dent) (general practice resident).

4-34-4 (52), Student aid trainee.

9-67-1 (53), Airway operations
specialist (communications).

298, Meteorologist (GS-5, GS-1),

$25. Chemist, physicist, metal~
Jurgist, mathematician, electronic
scientist (GS-5 to GS-15),

331, Patent examiner (GS-5 to
(6a),

Engineer (GS-5

In connection wita the medical
officer test, the Commission says:

“Panama Canal Service. — Be-
cause of the effects of the tropical
climate, applicants for positions in
fice must
not have passed their forty-fifth
birthday on the date of Bling ap-
plication. This age requirement is
waived for persons entitled to vet~
eran preference up to the age of
62 years.

“Other. Federal Agencies, —
There are no age requirements for

fuss, | foaitlons in other Pederal agen-
“cexcepy the Indian "Service,"

three years’ experience as building
inspector or other work requiring
knowledge of buildieg construc
tion, » rental prace
tices and housing conditions, plus
high school graduation or equiva=
Jency diploma; or (b) three years"
experience in field investigations
or inspections, plus two years of
high school and two years of busi«
ness school course; or (c) equivas
WAt combination. Fee $2, (Pridamy
April 17),

8031, TAX COLLECTOR, $3,441
to $4,212. Six vacancies in NYC,
five in Albany, one in Utica, three
each at Rochester and Buffalo,
two in Syracuse, Requirements:
(1) one year's experience in field
work in collection of delinquent
accounts; ard (2) either (a) four
more years’ experience er (b) high
school graduation and two more
years of collection work or ex<
perience in investigating, account
ing or legal clerical work, or (co)
equivalent combination, Fee $2
(Friday, April 17).

8032. COURT STENOGRAPH-
ER, Supreme and County Courts,
7th Judicial District, $8,300. Dis-
trict imcludes Cayuga, Livingston,
Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben,
Wayne and Yates counties, Open
only to residents of district. Re-
quirements: either (a) three
years’ experience in general ver=
atim reporting, or (b) two
years’ experience as court reporter
in court in State, or (c) Regents
certificate of certified shorthand
reporter, or (d) satisfactory equi-
valent. Fee $5, (Friday, April 17),

8038. THRUWAY TOLL COL-
LECTOR, $2,771 to $3,571; about
140 appointments to be made in
Tate 1953 on Utica-Batavia section
of Thruway; additional appoint-
ments late in 1954 on Thruway
from NYC to Buffalo. Requirc-
ments; No training or experience
requirements; U. 8. citizen; 21
years of age; good physical con-
dition; good moral character, Pee
$2. (Friday, April 17).

8034. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
$2,451 to $3,251. Five vacancies in
Albany. Requirements: six months’
experience operating elevators,
Fee $2, (Friday, April 17).

8035. OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (KEY PUNCH—IBM),
$2,180 to $2,984. Vacancies in Al-
bany and NYC. Requirements:
either (a) experience in opera-
tion of IBM key punch, printing
panch and/or verifying craig |
or (b) course in operation
TBM key punches and verifying
machines, No written test. Pee $1,
(Psiday, April 17).

$038. CHIEF, BUREAU OF
HEALTH SERVICE, $8,350 to $10,-
138. Open nation-wide, One va~-
cancy in Albany. Requirements:
()) medical school graduation
and State ligense to practice medi-

cine; and (2) four years’ experi-
ence in medical practice of
medical administration, Pee

(Priday, April 17).

8039. ASSOCIATE IN SCHOOK
DISTRICT ORGANIZATION, $6,-
083 to $7,421. One vacancy in Al~
bany, Requirements: (1) 30 grad
uate hours ip education, with
specialization iin educational ad-
ministration; and (2) three years*
experience in public school edu~
cation, of which two years must
have been in administrative ca-
pacity, with responsibility faz

rogram of central school dis-
ind (3) either (a) two more
years’ experience in public school
education, or (b) completion of
course requirements for doctoral
degree in education, with speciall«
zation in educational administra-
tion, or (ce) equivalent combina~
tion. Fee $5. (Friday, April 17),

8040, ASSISTANT IN HEAR-
ING CONSERVATION, $4,964 te
$6,088, One vacancy in Albany,
Requirements: (1) 30 graduate
hours with major work in educa-
tion, with six hours in education
of the handicapped; (2) one year's
experience in education of chile
dren with hearing impairments or
adjustment of problems of handi~
capped including those with hear-
ing impairments; and (3) either
(a) two more years’ experience, om
(b) two years’ experience in edu-
cation, or (c) one more year's
experience and requirements fom
doctoral degree in education. ms
$4. (Friday, April 11).

COUNTY AND VILLAGE |
Open-Competitive
824, SUPERVISING MEDICAB

SOCIAL WORKER, $4,230 to $5.«
we and SUPERVISOR OF MED«

‘AL SOCIAL WORK, $4640 te
6,080, Westchester ty, Ona
vacancy In each in

amt)
Tuesday, March 10, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN BARGAINS
UNION ST.

2 family, 11 rooms, oil burner
Cash

HICKS STREET
6 family, Va and 2!/y Duplex —— apts.
Newly Renovated, $10,
MACON fo -tae
4 family. Cash $3,500
LAFAYETTE AVE.
6 family. All vacant. 4 room apt.
Terms
, MANHATTAN PROPERTY
WEST 117th STREET
Two 10 family — Cath $2,000

LONG ISLAND BEST BUYS
HOMES OF DISTINCTION

INVEST
now

ST. ALBANS
1 family, 6 large rooms — Cash $2,500
2 family, brick — Cash $2,500
2 family, brick, 9/2 rooms $14,000
VALLEY STREAM
2 family, 10 rooms, detached, oil,
plelnty of yard space, $14,000
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE
1 family, $8,000
RICHMOND HILL
1 family, $7,500

WEST N. Y., NEW JERSEY
2 family, 8 rooms, detached, garage
$11,800

MILCAR REALTY
480 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y.

ST. 9-0553
UL, 5-2336

IMPORTANT NOTICE
New Interracial Homes

I wilt build 4 number of new
interacial neigh,

CALL
TODAY

™
By ealling me early gow will
r lor

and aeip
f the out

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

189 Howard Ave., B’klyn.

GL. 2-7610
HOME BUYERS

Your family deserves the best, Investiege

TO D.

PEK
t WAIT. ACT
CUMMINS
39 MacDougal St. (Cor, Kalpb & Fulton)
Pk 400
Open Sundays 11 to 4

LIKE PAYING RENT
BUY YOUR HOME

BULLIVAN PLACE
warage, exclusi

RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Ma. 2 Street

MA,

DO YOU WANT TO SELL?

ny
“relia in Long Mand, Brooklyn,

BY, 9-0553 UL, 5-2336
MILCAR REALTY
450 GATES AVE, BROOKLYN

* REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

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

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

SEE THESE FIRST

COMPARE!
A House of Charm
HOLLIS

(Chappelle Garden)

Tore is a beantiful ho:

closed patio,
only 35 min.
subway and bus, A real buy. Act at once,
Cash and tenis, of course,

See these real homes in this price range
Some real wonderful buys

EARLE D.
LE 4-2251

BAISLEY PARK

$11,000

$1,100 CASH
DOWN TO ALL

Brick and shingle bungalow, off heat,
full basement, 40x100, landscaped plot,

5 rooms, For thie and oibe Government
forcelowures. Calt

RE 9-7800

“HARD TO BEAT BUYS

QUEENS’ BARGAINS

1 family, @
Price $8.04

Modern

attic and basement.
tion, Price $14,600. Small cash,

Basi Y PARK

'
im town, Price ), Small cash,
SEVERAL HANDYMAN SPECIALS
$350 CASH AND UP

HADLEY REALTY CO.

JA, 6-1831

COMPARE!
Only 3 Years Old

ST. ALBANS
$11,800

Here te & movlern bungalow home only 9
yeare old, with ome, fully de. |

1 ¥ of brick with expansion
heat with fonds
b $2,800,

B laren roo

of extraa, Bring

MURRAY

IUUUATOVEOOOTUUTOAAVOOUTUEUT HAAN

SOLID BRICK
Rent Income $60
CASH $500 G. |.

6 full rooms that feature a tile bath, viva!
modera kitchen, parquet foors,

won Windows snd garage, Rent f
room bavement ai nt pays most of
the carrying char 1S eA re
portunity for the 1 family buyer
wants am income to belp pay off the
mortgage.

Tiem No. 196
REDUCED TO $11,900

WALTER

ASSOCIATES, INC.

AX. te 7900

pd Jamaica Aves.
. to Van Wyck Bx
ree on, BMT Jamaica Line te
Queens Bivd. Station. “Q" Bue B. ¥. ¥.|
Station te Jamaica Ave.)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ADNTVOASOUHALUNAA GAULT GAGGTA

SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
G.I. & F.H.A. INSURED LOANS

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES

HOLLIS: 1-family detached frame dwelling, 6-large rooms, en-
¢losed sunporch, modern tiled bath and kitchen, steam heat,
oil burner, hardwood floors throughout. House recently dec-
orated and in excellent condition. Cash for veteran Sli 000
$1,500. Mortgage $9,500 at 4% for 20 yrs. Price ’

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 2-story brick attached 1-family
dewelling, 6'4-rooms, 114-modern tiled baths, domestic science
kitchen, automatic steam heat, instaneous hot water, hard-

wood floors throughout, attached brick garage, screen, storm
windows and doors, Venetian blinds, front and rear patio. Cash
for

for veteran $1,500, ae $11,000 at 4%

20 years, Price $12,500
SOUTH OZONE PARK ef ‘Detached 2 family ‘frame bungalow,
5-large rooms, steam heat, front and rear sun porches, hardwood
floors, modern kitchen with new table-top gas range, tiled bath,

large 80x100 landscaped corner plot, 2-car garage. House in |
excellent condition, Cash for veteran $1,000. $10 000
Reduced Price . .

LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II 1th Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789

Office Hours: Monday to Saturday 9 to 7 PM, — Sundays 12 Noon te € PM.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES.

READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE WEEK

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 6-room detached house, Owner
must sell. Newly decora (3-bedrooms), modern bath and

BAISLEY PARK
$7,490

Hoe. $1,000 do:

ST. ALBANS
$12,500

7 reome, brick and shingle.
Gas beat, Tile bath, Modern kitchon,

SO. OZONE PARK
$12,500

family, stucco, 10 roome, 2

SO. OZONE PK. . . $11,490
A DETACHED
TWO FAMILY

CORNER HOME
$700 CASH GI

eon a tent free ba

” HOLIDAY

REALTY
147-05 Hil

Jamaica, Long

JA 6-4034

Sth Ave, Subway “E" ‘Train to Sut
phin Bivd, Sia, North Exit

axe, Oi heat. 45 x 100 lot, ©
cede $2,000,

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd.
Olympic 9-8561

“JAMAICA $9,500

Outstanding Value

Beautiful ove family, 6
with built in nti
i, indlire

ib bar. I
ftorme and is
tractive terms to ail.

REPUBLIC REALTY
159-14 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
RE 9-4622

Open Saturdays and Hundaye

LIVE IN COMFORT

~~ MANHATTAN
APARTMENTS

BROOKLYN and MANHATTAN
2, 2a, 3, 3a Rooms
NOW RENTING

Rreryihing modern and completety done
ever Keasonable renia steam, or, wane
portation

Carrolls’ ig Service

FURNISHED APTS, TO LET
137th STREET, 305 W.

(1 Dlock from Sth Ave. Subway)

NEW TWO ROOM APTS,

ALL NEW FURNISHINGS INCLUDING
SIMMONS UPHOLSTERED
1DE-A-BED
FULLY RQUIPIRD KITOHENETTES
Pree use of washing mac
Belerences reuuired. Apply on premises

Have you been reading
LEADER’s interesting new po ly
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6. Make 4 MUST

Pay As You Go
LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL

FOR SALE

ST. ALBANS: 2-family stucco and
shingle, Plot 40x00, wteam beat (oll),
Ast Boor; 3-rooms and bath, tnd floor!
drome and bath. Large Anished room

\n altie, Terme arranged
tty $15,000

MST — Were ia » home
mMory with 7 large
ceo On & comer plot

any exiras, eteam by oil

$15,500

ALBANS = Consisting of 6%
Toome on & beautiful landscaped plot
2 story home of gramieur and splendor

bi
Anking
wr.

LONG ISLAND

Flere it i, 6 large rooms of brick and

shingle, constructed of the finest ma:
Neriale And to last » lifetime.

In ® beautiful residential setting, yet wear

wping and schools

1% bathe, par

with

You ean

Bring $1,600.

worecne
move right in

‘Terwe

ASKING $11,500
CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co,
WM, RICH

part of boautiful eouniry estate,
Amides majestic surroundings
High Healthy climate, large
shade trees, good soil, Town road,

$10.00
"Biro Phang’ sehuwn S203,

landscaped plot. l-car garage. Price

kitehen, perfect condition inside and outside, $12 200
"

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS a - ST. ALBANS

Two family on

"$15,990
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

& corner plot 40 x 100 |
containing two 5 reom
first class condition, A

A lovely home

atic be
and agrage Excellent

Value,

$12,600

TOWN REALTY

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

HOMES OF DISTINCTION
EAST ELMHURST |

Im an aristocratic setting @ beautiful
6% brick and stucco with 1% Beity
wood tile bath. Steam by oil, plot
40 © 100 fuily detached with garage,

many extras
$12,500
1, 2 & 3 family homes — some as low as $1,500 Down

FOR VALUE IN HOMES CALL

REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HEIGHTS
DAYS Hi 60770 NIGHTS Hi 64742
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Ins
tr

elias
«

r all

WHITESTONE Cash Only $1,475

BERNLEK RANCH HOMES ST. ALBANS —— VACANT
Mow wine coma s. o,'8 toon 13 ver| CALIFORNIA RANCH
El ag Ag ce gt omy gh

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE

plot $4 x 300, Convenient Parkway
Whitestone Bridge a 0. NO MORTGAGE
15,500 2 family detsened vig ackyard, garagy,
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE | 7, "01. varauet floors, | modern bal

Tou, brass plumbing, haidecaped
Grape vines, boar hvest, Briee reduea 89%
CALL OWNER — FL 10088

7707

3.
BX APPOINTMENT ONLY
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

4 Tuesday, Marek 10, 1953

Gas Mask Bill Passed
By Assembly, Other
Fire Measures Backed

The NYC Uniformed Fire Of-
feers Association is looking to
the Council to vote a certificate
of necessity so that a sheaf of
bills that stand a good likelihood
of adoption can be voted in Al-
bany. The Council is to meet to-
day (Tuesday, March 10), At its
Inst meeting the resolutions were
ready for presentation, but the
Council’s time was taken up ex-
clusively with discussion of the
Police Department policy.

The bills for which a certificate
fs sought, so that the Legislature
@an consider them are backed also
by the Uniformed Firemen’s Asso-
ciation and follow:

Additional Pensién

Increase of the pension, after
20 years’ service, from $50 a year
for each year up to 10 years ad-
ditional, to an increase of one-
sixtieth of salary for each year,
The UFOA's argument ifs that
the change would establish the
same ratio of present pay to ad-

ditional benefit as existed in 1940)

when the salary of a fireman was
$3,000, and the $50 provision was
enacted.

‘idow’s Pension

Increase of widow's pension to
80 percent of pay, from present
$600 a year,

Overtime Pay

Overtime pay for overtime work,
instead of compensatory time off,
@r no adjustment whatever, the

ay to be at a rate above the

sic one, or the basic rate and
includable in computation of
pensions,

Heart Disease Bill
Heart disease to be presump-
tive evidence that it was occa-
sioned by performance of duty, if

& member of the uniformed fire
force has had at least 10 years’

passing ® medical and physical
exam, Enactment would make
such & sufferer from heart disease
pensionable on accident disability
basis.
Labor Relations

Provision of the Labor Rela-
tions machinery for the adjust-
ment and settlement of grievances.

Assembly Votes Gas Mask Bill

The bill requiring that at least
two gas masks be supplied for
each company or squad was
passed by the Assembly and is
now in Senate committee. The
UFOA is trying to have # re-
ported out favorably, and to con-
vinee Senators generally to vote
in favor of the measure. The cost
of the carrying out the provisions,
the UFOA says, would be smal
but the benefit large. Also, it re-
minds the legislators that some
of them voted for measures now
on the statute books which re-
quire employers in private indus-
|try to make similar provision,
when their employees are possibly
endangered by inhalation,

Seek to Convince Dewey

‘The heart disease bill was pass-
ed last_year but vetoed by Gov-
ernor Dewey, Therefore UFOA is
trying to persuade the Governor
to change his mind, so that if the
bill does pass both Houses of the
Legislature, it would not die by
the veto route again,

Like other organizations, the
UFOA has been confronted with
the argument that if a measure
costs money it will be difficult to
persuade the Governor and the
Legislature that i should be
enacted,

service, and was appointed after | D.

Key Answers

‘The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission has cl the tenta-
tive key answers to the following
exams:

OPEN COMPETITIVE

College office assistant “A*:
change Item 88 from C to C or

Inspector of construction (hous-
ing), grade 4: change Item 66
from D to D or G; Item 78 from
Ato AorD.

Playground director (men)
(temporary service only): change
Ttem 49 to W; Item 99, to C.

Playground director (women)
(temporary service only); change
Item 49 to W.

PROMOTION

Assistant train dispatcher, NY-
CTS; change Item 2 from D to
B or D; Item 90 from C to A or C,

Surface line dispatcher, NY-
CTS;; change Item 2 from D to
B or D; Items 73, 77 and 98
stricken out.

State Eligibles
STATE
Open-Competitive

OONOM

Gokifetm, Jacob, NYC .. R5 O20
Cooper, George W., Albany ....04530
Mordfin, Gerald ¥.. Bkiym ....04170
Ford, Abraham, NYO *

Rubia, Harold, Atbany
Lot,’ Harold, | Bktyn
Matinnd, Mare A. NYO

Goldwater, Leonard, NYC 85930
Thorpe, Joseph W., Albany 84240
Ambler, Sytney $., kiya ....82000
Petix, Joseph BR. M Rochelle 82080
Hooanm, Harvey 1, Jamaica 82050
Sckolaky, Julius, MYC . 81380

German, Robert W., Setlirk
Narolsky, Alfred 3, Bkiym .
‘Moth, Seymour C., Rochester. .

CONSULT PUBLIC HRALTH NUI
beng

National Antiques Show

Has $12,000,

000 Displays

At Madison Square Garden

King Arthur's candlestand, the
first publication to describe the
New World, toothpicks 2,000 years
old, drinking mugs that made
Benjamin Pranklin wealthy, a
glass tear bottle from ancient
Rome, the original contract be-
tween John L. Sullivan and Jim
Corbett to fight for the heavy-
weight championship of the world,
fortune-telling instruments from
before the Common Era and an
original John Barrymore drawing
are among the highlights of $12,-
000,000 worth of antiques being
displayed at the ninth annual Na-
tional Antiques Show, at Madison
Square Garden until Sunday,
March 16.

More than 200 outstanding an-
tiques dealers from every section
of the United States will display
wares for sale and exhibit at what
is annually the greatest show of
its kind. The show is to be open
through Saturday from 1 to 11
P, M., and on the final day, March
15, from 1 to 7 P. M.

City Anniversary Marked

This year's show is dedicated
to the 300th anniversary of the
City of New York as an incorpor-
ated city. In keeping, Dr, Law-
rence Kurzrok, noted physician
and tennis player, is showing se-
Jections from his collection of
business ecards of Gotham of 100
ov more years ago.

The theme of the show is
“Blending the Antique and the
Modern.” Mrs, Avis Gardiner, of
the Long Ridge Antique Shop,
Stamford, Conn., will decorate a
bocth exclusively with pieces of
Shaker furniture, showing how

1. Howell, Lillian ™., - 87380

period pieces of the Shaker era
harmonize with today’s decor.

Goodall Fabrics, Introducing ite
new line of spring decorative fab-
rics, will show how antique themes
blend with the mo~t modern home,
Pakistan, one of the world's new-
est nations, will display for the
first time in New York hand-tool-
ed silver, jewelry, etc., with at»
tendants in native dress. Many
samples of expert handiwork il-
lustrate an unusual blending of
the traditional with the modern.

A larger crowd than the record-
breaking 110,000 at the 1952 show
is expected by Morton Yarmon,
general manager,

Purposes Served

“The National Antiques Show,”
said Mr. Yarmon, “has several
reasons for being. We want to
stimulate the interest of the Amer-
ican people in the wonderful his-
tory of this nation, its culture,
its great traditions. We want to
provide the collector and buyer of
antiques with one place each year
where he will find treasures in
every price range and of every
variety — furniture, silverware,
jewelry, china, glass, and col-
lectors’ items of every kind. And
we want to stimulate the an-
tiques trade by increasing the in-
terest in antiques and by giving
the dealers their only opportun-
ity to meet, during the period of a
week, thousands of customers
from the richest market in the
world.”

Among the services offered will
be on-the-spot appraisals by Sig-
mund Rothschild, television per-
former. He will charge only $1 to
appraise any article brought to
him at the show, a fraction of the
usual fee charged.

Circus Material, Too

King Arthur's candlestand ts
featured in an Elgin Watch Com-
pany display of timepieces through
the ages, This display includes
also the oldest Elgin watches ever
made, along with a replica of ite
50,000,000th,

The giass bottle, ‘which the
Romans used to preserve their
tears, is one of many discoveries
made by the father of Susette
Khayat, dealer. The bottle was
obtained in a Palestinian excava-
tion of material dating back to
the Iron Age. Other pieces on dis-
play will be wheat grains from the
stores of King Joseph, a

| touche of Tut-ank-hamen, and a

|iady'’s make-up kit of ancient

Rome ;
ig | Dr. Isadore Hirschfeld, dentist,
World's Most Modern Vacuum Cleaner B| is exhibiting selections from his

‘BY NATIONAL INSTITUTE
OF RUG CLEANING Inc,!

|collection of toothpicks, some dat~
ing back 2,000 year The col

Read what the National Institute of

Rug Cleaning, Inc. says about the
amazing Lewyt! “Its cleaning power, quietness,

and the plastic toothpick of toc

freedom from leaking dust, ease of use N,LR.C. is the official organization of professional rhe, Grinking mugs, with r ak

all combine to make the Lewyt rug cleaners, devoted to research and elgg Recs ley a4

an exceptionally fine vacuum the solution of technical carpet light on another phase of the

cleaner.” cleaning problems verente Preokiin. ie aa 12s

are displayed by Ruth and Sey=

SuAETY o mour Birkhahn, of Hewlett, LL
PRODUCTS (T'S QUIETI IT'S POWERFULI Selected pieces from the great=
no est collection of historical circus

FOR DUST BAG TO EMPTY! material in the country will be
Me must Mo fuss! Tos om extre-big shown by Helena Penrose, noted

antiques dealer. Her million-dol-
Jar collection makes her Third
Avenue shop a mecca for all lovers
of old Americana, Animal heads,
wooden Indians, and cheriots are
included.

Julius Carlebach, only man spe=

paper “Speed Sak” fow times a year!

* Quieten of ofl! Poripheral-Sencer hushas
Lewyt to gontie bum! No roart

+ Powerful over-size motor creates terrifie
euction, gets mare embedded dirt!

EASIER
LIVING

COMES WITH 10 ATTACHMENTS? © No. 80 Carper Noxxte with ite automatic cializing in industrial museums,
No extras te buy? fomb-valve and floating brush whiake up has gathered especially for the
Lint, dog haire—uith lese rag wear! show a display of eating and

drinking through the years. He is

=A ta. 80 Corer oasie “Me leaking dustt Used by Rospisalet

Micro-Dust Filter System
even smaller thaw 4/100,000 of an inch!

* Swivetsl Cleans in 32-% redivs from &
be pra Reaches wall-to-wall from center.

showing implements, containers,
cooking utencils, etc., dating back
to 600 B. C.

Show Closes on Anniversary

The original contract between
Sullivan and Corbett is in the
display of Marie Keyes, of Bogota,
N, J. The document was signed
March 16, 1892,

A booth has been donated to
East Side Settlement House, 540
East 76th Street, NYC. Me: s
0. the settlement sponsoring com-
mittee will sell antiques contrib
uted by members, to raise funds
for the charity.

The Golden Anniversary of Sul~
livan County, billion-dollar resort
area, will be marked at the show
with a film showing 50 years of
progress, Antiques from Sullivan
County will be on display.

Among the dealers exhibiting
will be William Hawkins, a work-
ing pilot for Pan American Air-
ways who is nicknamed “The
Flying Antiques Dealer.” He makes
two trips a month to Europe, #4
thering antiques for the American
trade, At the show he will dis-
BS ieee
onion pattern im the
country.

Ovating Beved
i
Reveal Ores * Does every cleaning job! Suction-sweepe

Linoleum; duste blinds; renews fabrics;
Uphowiery Norae —aprayspaint; waxes floors; de-mothaclosetal

Powe Sprave

a Wane

yor
rug cleanest

oP How

ALL SUBWAYS MEET AT

PLYMOUTH SALES CO.

19 and 20 WILLOUGHBY STREET Brooklyn, N. Y.
APPLIANCES — HOUSEWARES — TOYS — GARDEN EQUIPMENT

Tuesday, March 10, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

Napanoch

NEWS NOTES from Napanoch
ehapter, CSEA:

Alan Wheeler has transferred to
Greenhaven Prison, permanent ap-
be geoenga . +. Al VanViiet is still
out but comi:

ing for you. Eli Krom is working
it and says it works O. K....John
Storms went to Woodbourne as a
correspondence censor. How is the
skating up there? ... Art Drew
attended the recent Commission-
ers Conference, was temporary
chairman ... Mrs. Mary Ahern
is the new steno, Greetings . . .
Bob Bliden has been making trips
to aoe lately. Pleasure trips,

Ken Bradford is back at work,
no more injured hand . . . There
are some expectant fathers walk-
ing around with their heads in
the clouds . ~ Deegan ts
“sweating out” & new Buick, has
&® sore throat from calling the
salesman, The car will be robin’s
er? blue, with wire wheels, double
carburetor and @ special Vespine
engine. Now he can fly to Auburn.

The Institution again went over
the top in the March of Dimes

fy adhe tte Stag agh do
cal hospital... Stan “ Man”

a has Been out water, quite

recent

.., Mr. Antwarg has transferred
to Rockland State Hospital as a
psychologist. Mr, Gellerinter has
moved into his old job... Dr.
Szelenyi has accepted an appoint-
ment at Mt. McGregor Veterans

Hospital.

More names on the sick list:
Art Roberts, Frank Langjan, Lee
Robinson, Pat Knight, Scott Sah-
jer, Nial VanWagener and Kevin
Rogan, Can it be that spell of
warm weather? ... Donald Saund-
ers, 12 to 8 shift, returned from
Plorida to enjoy the Kerkonkson
sunshine ... Prank Walpole, Na-
panoch’s treasurer, is vacationing

jn Washington, D. C. Now, Prank, | ing

the President has a good man in
the Treasury Department, come
home .. . Prank Greco, 12 to 8
shift, is touring Florida looking for
@ new bowling alley since he
bowled a record 279, in the Hudson
Valley Bowling League. He missed

drive. Two bowling matches
against Woodbourne were played
for the fund, Capt. Battaglia, who
arranged the affair, reports a so-
cial and financial success. Oh, yes,
Napanoch won , Herb DeWitt
has been on sick ‘e lately, Get|® perfect score when the ten pin
well soon . , . One of Napanoch’s| refused to fall in the fourth frame
employees has been honored by|... Joe Blackwell of the identifi-
having a mountain named after| cation department, another star
him, It's Mt. Bgan of the Shawan-| bowler, was taught a bowling les-
gunk range .. . Employees with|son by Joe, Jr, who bowled 647
the flu include Sil Pilkins, Harry| for a mighty nice triple... King
Wright, Ed Hartley, Johnnie Mc-|La Casse, guard and basketball
Clay, Bob Michel, Paul McAn-| coach, bowled a 579 triple for the
drews and Francis Wager. Hope | losing team.

the flu is fleeing . . . Al Gallo Jim Morrow of the chart office is

Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service

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

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Buik , 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, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs,

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥. (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,

N¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥. Hours @ to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-2800,

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. 8. State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

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

U, 8, Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to] of

Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U, 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, 8. jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose é-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9. mat or larger envelope. accepts
postmarks as of the closin: te. The U. 8. does
ee Pe ee ae, Se
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or recel'
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam
The U. 8. charges no application fees. The Sta!
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates
a

8?
i

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

Get the ealy book thet gives yes 11) 26
service exams, all sebjects; (2) requirement
Jobs; (3) informat

toking @ test ond

Aer 00 ot somple civil
te joveramont
ithout

LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 Duane Street, New York Clty

Ploase send me immediately « copy of “Complet Guide te Your
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehmox ond Merton Yormon. |
enclose $1 la payment, plus 10¢ for postage.

Wome

¥.| developed a product

id as punch. His daughter Gail
third highest student in her
el

(2), Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau; William

enstein, NYC Motor Vehicle Bur-
eau, and Blanche H, Thornton,
Labor Departmen’

Deepest sympathy and condol-
ences to the family of Isidor Ber-
man, of the collection bureau tax
department, who died suddenly on
February 24, Condolences to Rose
Shapiro, of the same office, who
Jost her father on February 26.

Anyone interested in travel tales
should talk to George Cain, of the
‘New York State Maritime College.
An enjoyable hour was spent lis-
tening to his description of coun-
tries he visited. especially his
stories about Spain and the glow-
account the growth of

Orange County Needs
X-Ray Technician

‘The Orange County Civil Berv-
fee office is seeking « laboratory
and X-ray technician, $2,600 to
3,200 a year. Job location is the

lel] Sanatorium.

High school graduation, one
year’s experience in the operation
of X-ray equipment, and one
year's experience as a laboratory

nician in an approved biolog!-
cal laboratory are required. A sat-
isfactory equivalent combination
of such training and experience
will also qualify.

Apply to Mabel L. Fraser,
Orange County Civil Service office,
Goshen, not later than Priday,
April 17.

PERMACHEM USED FOR
WIDE STERILIZATION

Peter W. Spiess Co., 39 Broad-
way, NYC, is offering 300,000
shares of Permachems Corpora-
tion, common stock, as a specula-
tion at $1 per share.

‘The company, headed by Sig-
mund Janas, Sr., former presi-
dent of Colonial Airlines, Inc., has
known as
Permachem which, according to
laboratory tests, imparts long-last-
4ng self-sterilization properties to
the textiles out of which such
items as clothing, bandages and
surgical dressings, towels, and nu-
merous other products are made,

With additional research, the
company believes that the Perm:
chem process can also be success-
fully used in connection with
paints, floor wax, plastics and rub-
ber goods (including children’s
toys), cosmetics and dentifrices,

o
“The wodersi¢ned do hereby certity what
they are conducting or

eso ae members of @ limited partwership
under the designation of MIL-
BANK,

nership dealing sn “
Ne, 96 Wot 40th Strect, City of New
York, im tbe County of New York, State
ef New York, aud do further certify that
the full names of aM the persons con.
ducting of transacting such limited part.
nerehip including tho full names ef ail
the partners

of each such

who may

pariner is $6000 cash and
No piitlona convibutions have

prop:

2% of the profile; has ne right of eab-
qiitution and no right te admit additional
Periners: ae wo right 40 demand

Address

eenenene

Pee ee eeeenenee

Brooklyn
Motor Vehicle ‘eureaus Ruth Roth- | Health

relative merits

é| partment. 00 tre Street, CO
Passin Ext. 240: ota D, Byrne, | Leone,

Insurance Department, 61 Broad-
way, WH 3-6630; Emanuel Tahler,
339 East

3-4280; Solomon

SS 270 Broadway,
it. 1134; Leonard

Broadway, BA 1-1616;
O'Regan, Division of Veterans Af-
fairs, 500 Park Avenue, PL 3-1705,

Special note to Peter O'Regan:

isn't it?
behind this blurb, ask Pete to tell

held up his pay check until 6 P.M.
one day, insisting that
check had

way the Comptroller
“O'Regan,”
One of the special guests at the

sioner Darby Guadia, who is in
charge of the 80 Centre Street
building and is Joe Byrnes’ boss.
The picture of the presentation
was the work of James J. Chiara-

Works,

president, and Virginia Clark,
secretary ,assisting. Philip Kerker,
CSEA field representative, was
guest speaker. He discussed bills
sponsored by the Association.
As usual the “standing room
only” sign was displayed, with all
reservations filled. Among those
resent were Nicholas Apgar, Ethel
tes, Catherine G. Bellinger,
Doris Benway, Olga L. Berbreck,
Carl Berger, Henrietta Bolan, Kay
Campion, Mary Carlson, Nina
Carroll, Virginia Clark, John Cof-
fey, Tom Coffey, Frances Cohen,

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

(Bquivaleney)
Fully recognized by Federal, State and
City Civil Service Commiseion, Most
Private Employers, Colleges and Tech
nical Schools.
SPECIAL 15 WEEK COURSE
Compicte price including all texte

ALSO
Special scoslerated day and evening
classes in Stenography, Typing, Bteno-
type Reporting, Comptometry and
Bookkeeping, Budget payment avail-

im All courses.
MANHATTAN
BUSINESS INSTITUTE

10 W. 4tad FIR Hm. 996
n
47 Years at the Crossroads of the World

Heifetz, Commission Against le

isi,
Divs mn of Veterans Affairs, 276
Peter

Your name is spelled correctly,

If you want to know the story
you about the time that Ben Chase
Pete's

not arrived, only to
discover that “Oregon” was the

spelled

Joe Byrnes event was Commis-

valle of the Department of Public

ae ee B. Connors, Margaret Cos
tin, Roy L, Cramer, Ruth Degnan,

Max| Angeline DeMola,’ Claire Dunn,

Griffith W. Edwards, Loisette En-

derle, Janet Farley, Edythe Fish-
er, iillian Goldstein, Helen G
Grennon, Irene Hack, Geil Hama

> uanranan
Hanson, Mi Clift Hodge,
wa Houghialing, Grace Has-

iy Ishkanian, Philip Kerker,
Barbara Kinch, Daniel Klepak, Sol
Kunofsky, Susannah Langton, Dr,
G. W. Larimore, MD., Grace
Frances B, Locke, Richard
Mattox, Florence McGill, Charles
'MeIntosh, Helen McGraw, Edward
MeKern, Louise Kane, Adrienne
Mackay, Ellen Murphy, Julia M,
Mahoney, Adele Mazioom, Frank

P. Mothersell, Signe N. Norris,
zabeth O'Connell, Ann O'Hea=
ney, Julia Pratt, Gertrude F,
Purdy, Rita Purtell, Catherine
Redsdale, Edith Schoenfeld, Fred
Seeberger, Ben Shwartzer, George
Smith, Mary Swota, Dr. William
Siegal, Betty Slick, Harriet Sprin«
bof Donald P, Treanor, Charlotte

ischk, Molly Tsonis, Margaret
Tierney, Rose Trimarchi,
dolyn S. Weljoia, Nicki Zwicker,
Mildred Winters, Howard Wiltsey,
Jane Wheeler, Regina Warhurst,
Paul Robinson.

Chapter news chips: Signe
Norris (PHN) reports that Mrs,
Stella Faraci has been appointed
file clerk as of March 1. Mrs, Par~
act transferred from the Work-
man’s Compensation, Disability
Benefits, to the Nursing Bureau.
John Coffey, assistant director
(OBA), attended the CSEA 43rd
annual dinner meeting as chapter
delegate. William Byron attended
as alternate delegate,

Gwen-

Cee —______.
James E. Christian CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Memorial Bent Ciel Ber’ Drattonpe
A LUNCHEON meeting of the = Nin i. Pieeagene fai
James E. Christian Memorial ripen reagewogpatvrence
Health Department chapter, CSEA LICENSE PREPARATION
held on March 3 at CSEA head- it rhevenga Engineer, a jon Oper.
quarters, concluded the chapter's tren, Portas asin’ Od ceslonal
winter social season. ir. iam of
Bican!, president, eenducted the| acces wretrem: Besten
meeting, with Daniel Klepak, vice | Refresh. Arith., Alg, Geo, Trig, Cale, Phys,

> MONDELL INSTITUTE

240 Weer Siar St Wine

URSES GIVEN DAYS & EVES,
Over 40 yr. Preparing
Civ Service Eni

LEARN A TRADE

Auto Mechanics
rt &

frigeration
Radio & Television Ar Conditioning
Motion Picture Operating
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A Trade School
1420 Bedford Ave. Brookiyn
MA 2-1100

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

Physical Training Classes
Under Expert Instruction

Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test

Gym and Pool Ayaitanie
very Day From 8 AM. te 10.90 Pat,

PATROLMAN @ FIREMAN
SANITATION MAN
Dey & Evening Sessions, Small Groupe,
Ind. Tosiruction, Free Medical. Ke
rac. Membership — Privil
AGIs Bi, N.Y, O6-ME O-

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DICTATION

GREGG ond PITMAN Shorthond
50 to 150 words per min,

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e
10 Weeks $25.00

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(Equivalency)
Ierued by M, ¥, Board-of Regents

® COACHING COURSE
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Call oF send for tolder
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
16 W. G3rd St. New York 23, M.
out 28117

STENOGRAPHY

TYPEWRITING- BOOKKEEPING
Special # Mouths Course
Day of Eve

Calculating or Comptometry
Course

BORO HALL ACADEMY

497 FLATBUSH AVENUK EXT,
Gor Fulton 64, Bikiyn ULetw 6-240

Page Fourteen “CIVIE SERVICE LEADER 4 Tuesday, March 10,-1953

Trackman Exam
Opens March 12

Applications will be received by, NYC residents for at least three
the NYC Civil Service Commis~| years before appointment,
sion for jobs as trackman in the} Apply at the Commission's ap-
NYC Transit System from Thurs- ( omapeer center, 96 Duane Street
day, March 12 to Friday, March| Manhattan, two blocks north o}
27. Pay ts $1.656 to $1.98 an hour}City Hall, just west of Broadway,
for a 40-hour work week. Over-| opposite The LEADER office, from
time is paid at the rate of time-|9 to 4, Mondays to Fridays, noon
and-a-half. | Saturdays. No applications are is-
There are about 100 vacancies! sued or received by mail.
jat present and hundreds more |
are expected during the life of the ry
} | resultant list. All eligibles on_the Sadie Brown says:
previous list received job offers.

'| There are no educational or
experience requirements for the
trackman job.

‘The exam is open to men only,
who must not have passed their|§ and YOUNG PEOPLE
| 45th birthday on the first date |[ with our hichly wecinlized Courses
for filing applications, Thursday, |ff (Ysied teow), zou willbe. trained 10
arch 12. Veterans may deduct mis sae ot, the, ioating ‘eg
time spent in military service AT COLLEGIATE, you get
from thelr actual age, and if the | “#et yee pey for AND MOREL
answer is less than 45, are eligible

to apply. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
fiver. (third from left), seperviser of or State Hospital, was honored at @ party| U.S. citizenship and residence || if -ACounlins © Mookkerning
tal, marking his retirement State service. From left, H. U. Blaisdell, senior business officer: |in New York State are required. |W gine esurys eee, hal
Mrs, Ryer; Mr. Ryer: Dr, R. E, Blaisdell, former senior senior director. |In addition, candidates must be Insurance © :
a —_ sdretiieg 6 Saeeneedi.

* Course

|The Federal Employee's aigdbane sition

our COACHING COURSE

$2) For Your Old Vacuum | Relation to Social Security | gietratss

Today almost ‘ har gests protection and so that the general HQUIVALENCY
Toward the Purchase of Your New |) Swuiapccieme ton hSres!|taeot preteen furnied coef ~~ DIPLOMA

Jeral old-age and survivors insur-| improved. Coordinated coverage |[f Friday Evening Clnsen Now Forming
ance system. Since this insurance] under both systems would do no| Vets Accepted For All Courses
protection was first extended to| more than provide Federal work-

| Pederal employees at the start/ ers with protection comparable to COLLEGIAT! .

|of 1950, many have worked long|that afforded in private industry, | J 00! Madiven_ Ave. 4
| enough the stem to be} — _ ge —

insured rvivor benefits in

case of Some older em-

ployees have become insured in STENOGRAPHER PROM aa
the same way for benefits after i.
retirement

Broadened Coverage GRADE 3 and 4
This extensive Social Security an

, 1 coverage of Federal employees Tuesday Class at 6:00
IT’S QUIET! has come about mainly through || emasesaeses=
a combination of unrelated events
In 1950, when the Congress broad- CLERK PROMOTION
" a —
IT’S POWERFUL! ened the coverage of the Social
Security insurance system and in-
creased the beni

| ts, coverage was GRADE 5
NO DUST BAG extended to the small minority of
Fi

eral workers who were then Monday or Thursday class at 6:00 | P.M.

xeluded from the U. 8. Civi

PU ea ns ae
TO EMPTY! | Service Retirement System. Un-| CLERK — (State and City)
|der normal conditions, probably Py
fewer than 200,000 ‘would be Thersday close ot 6:15 P.M.
| ered by Social Security under anne apenas eae eM Mie:
provision. But at about the | ATTEND A CLASS SESSION AS OUR GUEST
me time, with the expansion of eeseharsal

Amecles's Moet | Lae ee SCHWARTZ SCHOO L

Whitten Amendment was adopted |
Wanted Vacuum

which prevented thousands of new|| 889 BROADWAY (at 19th St.)
workers from being granted per-}

civil service status, Al-
ves your rugs, gets embedded dirt, lint, | of these employees

threads, even dog hairs. 3 filters sanitize the ail Un- will eventu make careers in
healthy dust can't escape! Sweeps bare floors, linoleum, Federal servic, they are barred
ns. walls, furniture, ash trays, curtains. . . . Comple' from civil service retirement cov=| _ ie.
_

with Deluxe attachments including the famous No. 60 erage for the present and there-
Carpet Nozzle,

fore automatically come under So- Acageme ane

cial Security,

cial GecUr. sovelopment, by | S050 WALT ATAPEM} Fintan at Oo Fuses Ge bara Sana SOOTTSE
si —? OK for *

bringing so many Federal work-

Lommercian—Coliege Preparatory

ers into direct contact with the Sullding @ Pina Manag: 7 & Uusiedian Kagincers L Preparations,
Social Security program, has

NEWS ! ! ! LEWYT Officially Endorsed By National Institute aroused considerable interest in Gnas Sepene
Of Rug Cleaners, Inc. N.I.R.C., official organiza- |}| the problem of providing more ad-| (Amms BUSINESS TRALNING BCHOUL—drece-Pimaa, Type, Bookkeeping, Uomp
tion of Professional Rug Cleaners, says “Its clean. |J| auste retirement and survivor es et Leet Sareea Seeeetion Saw eS eae Re
: : od L | protection for Federal employees.
ing power, quictness.freedom from leaking dust, [ll acs reccle of this muountine ter | QRNGGGS Gabe WER MGMT ANIA’ ONOGED I” CAMINO TAT SOnT WOODEN
ease of use, — all combine to make the LEWYT terest the Congress last year cre- Brookiya 17. ULater 6-100U. Day aud eveding, Veteraus Hlisible.

an exceptionally fine vacuum cleaner!

ated a Committee on Retirement

Bes sir J “ HONKOK SCHOOL OW BUSINESS, Secretarial, Accounting, Veterans Accopied. Civid
Policy for Federal Personnel to Service preparation, East 177M St. aud Bostoa Moad (HMO Chester Theatre
make a complete study of the Bids.) Brows, Ki 2-b400,

e@ problem,
LRCTMOLXED
Pro and Con en
Interest in the possible role of | KES ANSLITUTA 8 KAMUTMULYElD — Protvabie full or

COME IN THIS WEEK!!! Social Security in helping to im~ Peg go 0 lide lial

prove the retirement and_sur-
-vivors insurance protection afford- Mm. MACHINES
7 ed. Federal employees has been | ———>i "iu fab, SORTING, WIKING, KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, BIO

reflected In numerous letters {rom Go Ww the Combinauuo Business School, 188 W ib st, UN &
present and former Government

SEE IT TODAY AT employees. Some of these letters LARULAUR mHOULE
Ures that Soctsl Gecurity coverage CUMISTUFHR SCHOUL OF LANUUAUED, (Uptown Senool). Learn Languages, (
be extended to additional Fed~ ematiosal seaman Geena Gemin’ ana, cs, heute “Seesas Abee,
rs) = anon hg ee no a 1. aig ee ag ply ee coucston, Day Fa Mowe
enthusiasm or = Social ecurity d head ie” a
coverage and suggest that the

} best way to meet the problem is to Motion, Funan Gonnins
A the U, 8, Civil Service| @MOORLYR EMCA FADE BOMUVL—LL1v Beiiord ave (Gates) daly Ma #1108
res.

°
ppliance Company _ fi: sr Bove ay ele :
95 DUANE STREET, N. Y. C. iciueaed be one oe mee oe as

number of published articles in| 8#W X¥KM COLL! Sasi Cnarneces ae ee, oda

‘orancn:
Wonirwotions, 114 Bast 0tb Stree. wont Tee Red. ah Me YX, Cotworue

which comparisons have been
CO 7-6411 drawn between Social Security Keirigerntion — OM turoee
j and Civil Service Retirement sys- 058
Everything to make life easier and more pleasant tem benefits, and implications| “"™ "Que discs Domteus a commences inssalisuce sa 'cormace Our Shae ream
HOME APPLIANCES — TELEVISION - RADIOS — TOYS |f| !¢e that one or the other system Meuueat calaiogue L. CHeisce #-0590
FOUNTAIN PENS — ELECTRIC TRAINS [mint ces ot ee Kadle — Teevision
| Many think that Federal em-| gapioTELRVinION INGEITUTE, 480 Lomusion ave Goin Ot), BE. G Day end
- — ployees should be covered by both eveniag, Small weukly paymenta Polder: #0, FL 0-060,
= Civil Service Retirement and So- peeretartas
For that extra help you need to Have you been reading the | cial Security, with the Swe wuieens
rank high on the list get a special) LEADER’s interesting new column, | being coordinated in such & Way CNAME, 144 HAMAD TRENT. U.dc Perrin Accounting, Drafting, Journaliom,
study book and prepare for ibe Civil Service Newsletter? You'll] as to insure that those who shift CarRem Hie te Coens OF Oi:
examination you plan to take.| find it om page 6. Make it MUST | {, e type of e n
Duane St, NYC. from one type of employment to

roading every week,

WASHINGTUN BUSINESS INST, 2180-71 Ave (oor, 120n 04) ATO, Beoretana
another wili have continuous basic ‘aad civ survice traiuing” Moderate woot MO 14-0088,
‘Tuesday; Match 10,1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER if Page Fiteen

. NYC Eligibles Within Reach for Appointment

Eligibles on the following NYC) Captain (ferry service), Marine

Captain (ferry service), Marine

and Aviation: 10 °%. and Aviation; ¥ 4 Guan wien ieee City) Watchman, grade 1, Welfare;
; . iV 4. jollege, Education; 1264 Y. 3 3253,
atisible lists were certified by the) “Cierk, grade 2, Transportation,| Car maintainer, group A,| ‘Signal, maintainer, group B,|" ° LABOR CLASS
Municipal Civil Service Commis-/4jcenses, Education; 9123, NYCTS; 63, Transportation; DVC 3.5 (from| Cleaner (men), Hunter, City,
sion to various NYC departments| Deckhand (tugboat), Sanitation,| Car, ' maintainer, group B,|iist of June 29, 1943); DVC 97|Brooklyn, Queens Colleges, Pubs
and agencies for possible appoint-| V 308 Y; Marine and Aviation, V|NYCTS; VC 170. 5 (from list of February 5, 1946). lic Works, 3011 ¥ (ist of Decem-
ment, 343 Y. Examiner, grade 4, Law; 18. Stenographer, grade 2, City|ber 5, 1950); 974 ¥ (list of July
More names are sent to City! Engineering assistant, Public) Foreman of housing caretakers, | magistrates’ Courts, Hospitals,|23, 1952); Public Works, 1099 ¥
@epartments than there are va-| Works; 32 Y. , | Housing Authority; 98, Welfare, Transportation, Comp-| (list of July 23, 1952).
eancies to fill, so all certified may| , Housekeeper, grade 1, Hospitals;| | General foreman, grade 4, | trollers ‘Office, Bducation; V 976| Laborer, Water Supply, Gas and
, 4¥. Brooklyn Borough President's Of- . : : 2
mot be called to job interviews. MY. Electricity, 4021; Police, 4005,
‘The number of the last eligible| Inspector of repairs and sup-| fice; 7

the list who was certified is| Plies, grade 3, Hospitals; 3. Inspector of carpentry and ma-

Interpreter ' (Spanish ‘and Ita-| sonry, grade 4, Housing and Bulld-
mane neni eteran| ian), Domestic Relations Court; | ings; V 10.
ig gated Ce oe Le Bipoal maintatner, group B (re U YOU are prepared to
that investigation of the eligible|_ Maintainer's helper, group D,| vised), NYCTS; 2.
has not been completed, “M” that| Transportation; 202 Y. Towerman, NYCTS; 462
! eertification is made subject to} Maintenance man, Correction,| ‘Train dispatcher, NYCTS; 94.
medical examination and “VC"| Hospitals, Welfare, Education,| Inspector of masonry, grade 4,

Parks, City College; 1346.

Medical social worker, grade 1,
Hospitals; 19. the Budget; 2.

Office appliance operator, grade| Station supervisor,
2, Sanitation; 66. Assistant civil enginee

Oiler, Public Works, Water Sup-

subject to confirmation of veteran
preference claims.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphabetic key punch operator
(TBM), grade 2, Education, Fi-
mance; 35 (list of April 22, 1952);

Parks; 11
Mechanical engineer, Bureau of

NYCTS; 15] Civil
, Brook- |

Storekeeper, Education; 1.

Service

PASS YOUR ape
en

ply, Gas and Electricity; 167 Y. so
61 ¥ (list of February 4). Roentgenologist, grade 4 (ap-| 4, BRECIAL MILITARY | 7 7
Assistant city planner, City] propriate), Hospitals; V 13. | poe ve suse ee . est— :
Planning Commission; 13 Y. Senior dietitian, Hospitals, Wel-| P®Cisi ae, Trineportation ft N
nae las es, Education; 9761 ¥.
rks; ne ‘
. Atschian | (rein), grade 1 *, cospaent fireman, Sanitation; | ™'Ciancr (men), Hunter, Brook-

Triborough Bridge
Authority; 1029.

lyn, City, Queens Colleges, Public
Works; 3011 Y.

Laborer, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Police; 3642 Y.

Stenographer, grade 3, Hospi-
tals, Welfare, Transportation,
Comptroller's office, Education;
23 Y.

the EASY \\

unusual and profitable gift shop on
baw tourist highway, sear Walterbore
3. ©. Comfortatte apartment included.
— Also offer adjoining 198 acre motor
eoart site, — Never snows here, Good
hunting and fishing. Seashore beach

Welfare; 329 Y.

Y¥; Health, Education; 616.
Watchman, grade 1,

Typist, grade 2, Hospitals, 431
Welfare;

Time

RETIRE AND LIVE ‘Structure maintainer, group C,| Maintenance man, Correction, Wor

Wi SOUTH CAROLINA Transportation; 170 ¥. le —.- ~ Mone:
Because of operators death, must #8 1!" Telephone operator, grade 1, id

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

Within 4 minutes drive, — GIN shop
sella souvenirs, gifla, pecam products,
Antiques. Only 35.500 down and bal-
noce om eur, long terme, Bpecial re
Guetion for all exsh,

1540.

Patrolman, Police Department;
6270 Y. sig sic OC Accountan: & Auditor__s2.0 [] Messenger (Fed.) —.......$2.00
Li Acm tive Assistant L) Miss. Office

wT C. 92.50 Machine Oper, —......$2.00
OC Apprestice (Fed.) ——...$2.50| (] Motorman

PROMOTION |
Asphak worker (cevised), Man-
hattan Borough President's Office;
v 61.

ARTHUR BAUER, WALTERBORO, 6.0. wupervisor (track),

(Senitetion) —___$2.50
OC Attorney ——_——--$2.50

York socking

everything, i's
Peau Terminal
Whether you're planning @ business or
pleasure trip. . the Penn Terminal, |}
to the shadow of the Empire State
Building, hae moderatety priced, newly

the completely sew

OF) Chemist ~
C} Civii Em

furnished = sccommodations that will \O
leave’ your budret Ite the worse Yor |
the o

FURNITURE

Buy an Antique
Within Your

Budget

double bedrooms, with priv

esting “bathe. Of course, radio ‘aod O) Clerk, Gr. 2
television are. available i
A step out of our modern lobby, and i Sees: Seana: &

SD Stmiservel choo! Clerk —____.$2.00

$2.50

|
= ec i
Jewelry a] | Dispatcher $2.50
o a State Clerk (Accounts,
e & Su zt
Bring Your Treasures a] © Stote tonne pple
to the Garden and Oo G Stotionary Eng r
Learn What They PENN TERMINAL HOTEL o AP ical aeiimlnenl
Are Worth 215 West 34th Street, N. Y. C.|}) 5) (Prectieal) < $1.80
Wisconsin 7-5050 a J Steno Typist (CAF-1-7) .32.00
China C] Hospital atten: CO Stenographer. @ -$2.80
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS in the || \\ () Housing Asst.
WHITE MOUNTAINS lf] 0 How St

Any Object Appraised

ao tow os $200 .

anon | © 'msurance Ag't-Broker e
On the Spor JUNE to AUGUST $100 1(C & interna! Re ‘Agent $2.50
Only $1 12 MONTHS TO PAY C) Investigator (Fed.) —.$2.50|/) Substitute Postal
NO INTEREST CHARGE oO Transportation Clerk ...

dr. Accountant ...
it

1 Surface Line Opr.
O Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)

COMPLETE HAY FEVER
ASTHMA RELIEF
SUPERVISED DAY CAMP

Oddities

oo000n!

© Telephone Operator ...
TENNon SHILDREN © Title Examiner -..
can TENNIS — LAKE — 6 © Lieutenant (P,D.) —.....$3.00 |) Trackm
‘Stonec 0 Ubreria £) Train Dispoteh:
beers CO Meinte $2.00 1) Transit
Write ‘3407

LEGAL NOTICE

With Every N, ¥. C. Arco Book—
| You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

@ New York City Governmen

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME OF
BADIO PROGRAM PRODUCTION
COMPANY

(Pursuant to Article 7 ef the Parwnership
Law of the State of New York)

0 business of the firm of

FREE

{ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

PRODUCTION COM
auaact
a Bic for 24 hour special delivery
. O. Di's Be exive
WHEREAS, the business beretofore sum
ducted by said tim ie to be eondsetad| | LEADER BOOK STORE
herwafier by the undersigned in the name
Somrany, 4 FROPUCHION) ] 97 Duane St., New York 7, M. ¥.
NOW, THEREFORE, te undersign books checked ebove.
pursuant to the statute to such cue tade Flease vend me. avon ft

Bnd’ Drovided do make, sign and ackoow!
wige thie corlidcate ahd declare that’ the
Persons intending to deal wader’ the’ sam:
ot kA PROGRAM" PRODUCTIO!
COMPANY, with their respective places ef
Fesidenen, are 8s follows
WADDILL CATOHINGS
a76 Pith Aveuue, Mew York Clty, 3X,
MAY CATOMINGS
O76 Filth Avenue, New York Oty, #.
lh cs pened ane gd hers] | City. xeverermnnewauaenerercersess SHOt® srenerrereens
hereunto eet cur bands and scale thie Bd oe
ee of Pobruary, 1065.
‘J/ Waddill Catchings
‘2/ Mme Cabcbings

fl enciose chock or money order fer §. veerceeerennernns smrereenee

Fame ..nccecceceserssessseuerrsiews saemesweres ss semae

WARE CARDEN

ADMISSION $1.25

MADISON

PLUS TAX

Please add 33 for MYC Soles Tex M your address le in NYG

Page Sixteen i]

civic

ERVICE* LEADER

7 Taesiday, March 10, 1983 _

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

(Continued from page 3)
teed from military service fn

ir, and Mrs. Vames Cosgrove,
X-ray technicians from the De-
partment of Health, have com-
leted the X-ray survey at the
1 and have left for Harlem
Valley Hospital, where they will
start a survey of that hospital,
They report a very pleasant stay
at Willard and hope to. return
again,

Pilgrim State Hospital
NEWS ITEMS frow
bag Hospital chapter, CSEA:
H. Hayes returned recent-
ly “rots vacation in F
Clare O'Kane and Mrs, Marion
English attended Manhattan State
Hospital chapter's dance
now on vacation in New Eng!
Mrs. Elsie Thomas is at home in
Lake Ronkonkoma recuperating
from a leg fracture. Mrs. Ercelia
Schilling, active chapter member,
is very ill, The chapter sends
wishes for speedy recovery to them
and to Dr. E. Kris and Sam Wil-
kiuson in the infirmary and to
Mrs, Edna Grell, ill at_ home.

Peo m left, William

rs of the Ni
Doyle, 2
ident; Alice Belch:

jara county chapter, CSEA, pictured at the recent ice buffet at the Park Hotel, Lockport.
vice president; John Weber, Ist vice president:
cretary: Isabel Andrews, delegate; Vio

Ethel Redhead, 3rd vice pres-
Demorest, president,

Phyllis Johnson of Hermon and
Eddie Bdwards of Norwood were
married on February 20. Janet
Tennien and Thomas Giarratano
‘Were married on January 3 at St.
Anne's Church, Brentwood. Both
couples are residing at Pilgrim in
Home 19. Best wishes!

' Binghamton

Cc. ALBION KENWORTHY,
President of Binghamton chapter,
CSEA, has appointed the following
membership comm! George
Bley, chairman; Michael Kriska,
co-chairman, Binghamion State
Hospital — Mrs. Mary Gardner
and Hazel Reilly, Main Building,
female; Harvey Coloney, Main
Building, male; Gerald Reilly,
Morris Sokolinsky and Peter C
korg North Building, male; Al-

rt E. Launt and Arthur Smith,
Broadmoor, male; Mrs. Marie
Westlake and Ruth Emerso
Wagner Hall, female; Mrs, An
Romania, South & West, female
Frank Bell, fire and police depart-
ment, male; Mrs. Anna Noonan,
East Building, female; Roger
Donahue, carpenter, male; Harold
Boyce, maintens
Katherine
male and female;

Joyce
Works — Clarence Stott,
cis Welch, Joseph O. Clintsman,

E. J. Broderick, Jr., Robert Hillis,
Clinton L. King, Wm. C. Ruland,
H. FP. Schafer, Stanley Potter, 8.

HH. Anderson, Claire DeJean. Insti-
tute of Applied Arts — Minnie
Bright, Tracy Cone. Harpur Col-
lege — Josephine Downey, Wm. L.
Claff, John Belniak. Conservation
(Clark Reservation) — Walter B,
Allen, Department of Health —
Mrs. Margaret Moran. ABC Board
—Mrs. Cecelia Mulford, Division of
Licenses — J. Carroll Hamlin, De-
partment of Labor — George Bley,
Marvel Sherwood, Jean Driscoll.
Veterans Affairs — Phillip Myers,

Rent Control —
habilitation — Margaret Wareing.

State Insurance Pund — George F.
Deaner,
Horn.

State Insurance Fund

chapter was turned down.
bership can be on an individual
basis only.

Betty Wilson. Re-

Commerce — Donald

THE EXECUTIVE board of the

State Insurance Fund chapter,
CSEA, met on February 26 at the
Hotel Nassau. John Power:
Ist vice president, disc
salary crisis and the possibility of

CSEA
ed the

compromise,
A union request to join the
Mem-

Candidates for chapter office in

1953-54 are: William Price, presi-
dent;
president;
2nd vice president;
berg,
phy,
Tentone, corresponding secretary;
William Joyce,
tary;
arms,

William Dillon,
Edmund

Ist vice
O'Donnell,
Alex Green-

Gertrude Mur-
secretary; Yola

treasurer;
recording

financial secre-
Ed Carolan, sergeant-at-

The medical department ts

Mrs.
Fairmount,
Pields,
laundry, male and female. Public
Alice
Dundon, Robert Sullivan, J. Fran-

without a representative to the
ey chapter. Medical, get on the
yall.

Abraham Schwarts, head of the
claims department's upstate divi-
sion, was named past chancellor
| of the Bon Amis Lodge, Knights
of Pythias. Abe was also elected
president of the Clearview Jewish
Center, Whitestone.

Condolences to Maury Sterns

of payroll audit on the death of
his father, and to Bertha Stern
of actuarial on the loss of her
mother,

Theresa Gamieri has just re-

turned from vacktion in the West
Indies, Katheryne Moses of safety
service and Edna McCafferey are
back at work after long illnesses.

Chapter publicity director Na-

thaniel C. Lewis is increasing his
staff for better coverage of State

Correction Conference

(Continued from page 3)
fore a final determination will be
made.

At a future date all delegates
will receive a final analysis in the
form of a report from the Com-
missioner’s offic

12 Main Topies Discussed

The delegates also_met with Mr,

w
McDonough, who is executive as-| shown by the delegates Bi.
Sistant to the President of the|their representatives in the As-
CSBA. This meeting took place| sembly and Senate in their atti-
while the officers were in con-|tude toward the State employees’
ference with the Commissioners.| request for a salary increase. It
Arthur Drew and Raymond Mar-|was felt that politics have no
ohn were appointed as president] place in the allagation of nec-
and secretary, respectfully, dur-|essary funds for services due the
ing the officers’ absence, public through the medium of
Topics discussed during this) competent personnel. The deterl-
period were primarily legislative, | oration of competent personnel is
Co nd Classification and| greatly felt in all departments
tion such as:| throughout the State, because of
+ Competitive s of po-| resignations of qualified personnel
Hceman at Albion State Training|and the replacement with temp-
School and Westfield State Farm,|orary or provisional employees
: five year pension|who realize their tenure is not|4
rmed personnel, secure or on a career basis, the
3 Indu trial foremen’s ap-| Conference felt,
al Arrangements were made to
(4). Employees working out of] meet again in conjunction with
title. the Civil Service Employees As-
(5) Retention rights of em-|sociation’s annual dinner in Roch-
yees, ester on March 1,
(6), Stenographers appeal for| Jack Solod and Ray Marohn

reallocation of salary.

(7, 37% hour week for civilian
fnstitutional personnel.

(8). 40 hour week for all State

(9). Compensatory time of for

holidays falling on Saturdays.

(1).

Election day as a holiday,
ap,

Same attendance rules to

be applicable to all State em-
Ployees.

12.) Equalization of the sal-

ary of prison officers.

Raise Refusal Deplored
Keen disappointment

were appointed to the bylaws

committee, Mr, McDonough will

act in an advisory capacity to the
mum Dil

lion = Was
the pension

Fund activities. Volunteer report-
ers are needed. What's the latest
news in your department? Give
the info to Nat at underwriting,
‘Tth floor.

Department chapter member-
ship: underwriting, 90 percent;
safety service, 80 percent; policy
holders, 80 percent.

Bowling * teams: Cls, Senior
broke out of a six-week slump by
blasting the Orphans for three
points and moved back into third
place, Orphans dropped to the
sixth slot. Medical trounced Pay-
roll for three points and now trails
first place by only one point. The
teams are pulling out all the
stops, only a few weeks to go,

Brooklyn
State Hospital

ATTENDING the annual meet-
ings of the Civil Service Em-
vee Association and Mental

ygiene Employees Association in
Rochester were Frances L. Wil-
son, vice president of Brooklyn
State Hospital chapter, CSEA,
and member of the social com-
mittee; Rudolph Rauch, treasurer,
and Frank Cole, membership com-
mittee chairman, Mr. Rauch and
Mr. Cole proxied for Arnold Mos-
es, chapter president, and Thomas
Conkling, former chapter delegate.

The membership campaign is in
full swing. Mrs. Mollie Streisand,
secretary, reports 750 active mem-
bers as of March 1. Prank Cole
urges all committee members to
double their efforts to bring the
few non-member employees into
the chapter. Last year’s total, ii
July, was 836 out of a possible

recently resigned from the hos-
pital to enter private practice in
NYC.

Welcome back to Fred Roessler,

staff nurse recently discharged
from the U. 8. Army. Welcome
also to Mr, and Mrs, Harry Ben:
nett, who transferred from Was-
saic State School.

A recent visitor was George
Brown, on military leave from
Port Dix.

Piorence Lascurettes, supervisor
of female reception, is on @ six~
month educational leave.

Mrs, Ruby Ringleben is vaca-
tioning under the Bermuda skies.
Also on vacation are Margaret
Cyrus, Isaac Kiel and Alvin Ken-
nedy.

music by the popular Frank Mc-
Guire’s orchestra, If the number
of tickets sold is an indication,
the affair promises to be a huge
success,

John O'Brien is dance commit-
tee chairman, co-chairman is Joe
Perillo, and the moving spirit be-
hind the scenes is of course Pete
Pearson, chairman of the Athletic
Association.

You'll have a fine time at the
dance while promoting the inter-
ests of the organization. Get your
tickets today.

Rome State School

BEST WISHES of Rome State
School employees go with Bern-
ard Karlen, who has been ap-
pointed recreational supervisor at

Willowbrook State School, Staten
Island,
Elaine Fahey is recuperating

after major surgery.

Sympathy to Mrs. Alfred Mar-
tin of Bailey Colony at the sud-
den passing of Mr. Martin.

Irma German, Janet Levison,
Ruth Stedman and Frank French
attended the annual CSEA meet-
ing held in Rochester, March 7.

Dr, James P. Kelleher, senior
director, Harold Sawyer, senior
business officer, and J. Mclaughlin,
James Nash, Robert Patchen and
Robert Yaple drove to Syracuse
on Saturday, February 21 for a
bowling match with business office
employees. Result: tie score.

Here's the news on the chap-
ter’s membership drive, as of
February 15:

100 percent: K kitchen, H kitch-
en and dining room, paint shop,
girls’ colonies, bakery and boys’
colonies.

90 percent: H building.

80 percent: F, G and Q bulld-
ings, laundry, R building, farm, O
building, repair garage, O kitchen
and dining room, N kitchen and
dining room, I kitchen and dining
room, and the greenhouse,

As the other departments attain
80 percent membership, it will
be noted here and CSEA certifi-
cates awarded. Don't be content
with the minimum, however. You'll
feel proud of your Association
membership,

Rockland
State Hospital

JOHN B, RYER, supervisor of
grounds at Rockland State Hos-

Employees recovering in sick| pital, who is retiring from State
bay are: Margaret Dowling, Anne| service, was guest of honor at
Hassey, Margaret Schock, Mil-jone of the largest and sprightli-

dred Hesslin, M. Halloran, V. Wal-
E, Carter, Charles Parker,

jan Schmieder and Emanuel
Kucke:

Sincere sympathy is extended
to Dr, and Mrs. L. Secord Palmer
on the recent death of Mrs, Palm-
er's roi to Mr. and Mrs. John
McC business officer, on the
loss of Mr. McCauley's father; to
James McGorian and family on
the loss of Mr, McGorian’s broth-
er in Ireland, and to Mr. and Mrs.

The chapter sends condolences
to the family of Virginia Morris,
hospital employee who recently
passed away.

Central Isli
State Hospital

THE FIRST annual dance of
the’ Central Isli
Employees’

will be held on Saturday night,
March 14 ia Robbing Hall, with

est parties to be held at the in-
stitution in many a day. The
festivities took place in the
Children’s Group Auditorium, the
night of February 19,

Mr. Ryer, who is a landscape
engineer, went to work at Rock-
land in 1933, shortly after the
hospital opened. “Yorking in close
association with Dr, Russell E
Blaisdell, the hospital's first di-
rector, he performed a commend-
able job of landscaping the hos-
pital grounds, Mr, Ryer plans to
open @ landscaping business of
his own in Clearwater, Florida.
where he and Mrs. Ryer lived from
1923 until 1932, At present they
reside in Nanuet.

A large number of fellow work-
ers attended the party to wish the
popular Mr. Ryer well, Among the
uest speakers were Dr, aires X

taney, senior director of
hospital, Dr, Blaisdell, and Un-
derwood ll, acting senior
ion | business , Also seated at the
ig ee were Mrs,
Bianley, Alexander, &

representative of Mr, Ryer’s de-
it, Mrs. Eugene L. Swan

& rather serious occasion—the loss
of a fine employee. He wished the
Ryers the best of health.

Dr. Blaisdell spoke of his close
association with Mr, Ryer, and
| ies his landscaping of the

joxpital grounds. He predicted
success for him in Florida.

On behalf of the hospital em-
ployees, Underwood Biaisdell pre=
sented the guest of honor with a
combination brief case and tra-
veling bag, and Mr. Alexander
gave him a wallet containing
money. As @ memento of his yea‘
as grounds supervisor he also re-
ceived a toy garden set, including
@ gilded stake thrown in for
@ glided stake thrown in for
good measure. An Association pin
was presented by Mr, Bollman.

Brightest spot of the evening
Was the presentation of a two-act
skit, “Life Can Be Beautiful,” de-
picting Mr, Ryer at work befo1
and after his retirement. The
skit, prepared by Lewis C, Van
Huben, featured Bill Kunze as
Mr. Ryer. Mr, Kunze's talent for
mimicry served him well, and the
audience howled with laughter as
he reacted to each situation in a
manner so closely resembling Mr,
Ryer that it was sometimes dif-
ficult to believe the guest of honor
himself was not on stage, Also
featured in the skit were Bill
Rohan and Bob Whittaker as two
very svelte and charming lady
secretaries in Mr, Ryer's Florida
office; Arthur Sauter as the May-
or of Clearwater; Maureen Mc-
Sorley as Mrs, Southern; Joe Pag:
nozzi as his own inimitable self;
and Mr, Van Huben as himself,
Incidental music for the skit was
played by Dorothy Walker at the
piano.

Dance music was played by the

atients’ orchestra, directed by

. Pagnozal,

A buffet supper was served un-
der the supervision of Ina
Langschur, head dietitian, and
Michael Garvey, supervisor of the
food service department. Assisting
them were Helen Hoban, Mildred
‘Thompson, Addie Elleby, Barbara
Jersey and Mary Gross,

Middletown State
Hospital

PLANS are being made for the
spring dinner-dance of the Mid-
dletown State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, to be held April 22 at Club
211. Tickets, $3 per person, in-
clude a turkey dinner and dancing
to Wally Houghtaling’s band. Res-
ervations are limited to 150 peo-
ple, so get tickets early,

Employees of the industrial
shops went to Albany last week ta
attend the hearing on their request
for grade reallocation.

Sporting wonderful suntans on
their return to duty are Marie
Crosswell and Ward and Claudia
Macky, Looks like a good time was
had by all.

Ed Little has returned to duty
at the information desk,

Kaplan Discusses
Social Secur

And Pensions

ALBANY, March 9 — H. Eliot
Kaplan and E. 8. Willis will speak
on public retirement systems and
Social Security on March 10 at
8 P.M. at the monthly meeting of
the Capital District. chapter,
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration,

Mr. Kaplan is chairman of the
President's Committee on Retire=
ment Policy for Federal Personnel,
counsel to the State Comptroller's
Committee on Social Security and
Related Problems, and was form-
erly Deputy State Comptroller, in
charge of the Retirement Division,

Mr, Willis is manager of em=
ployee benefits planning, General
Electric Company,

The moderator will be Joseph
Schechter, counsel to the State
vil Service partment, and
consultant to the Mayor's Com
mittee on Management Survey,
NYC.

The meeting will be held im
Room 3, Governor Alfred E. Smith
State Office Buildings, Albany,

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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