Civil Service Leader, 1954 March 23

Civil. Sorwi
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Publi

L

Employees

Vol. XV — No. 28

Tuesday, March 23, 1954

Price Ten Cents

Payroll Deduction
Being Set Up For
Hospitalization Plan

See Page 3

Outside Jobs

Of State

Aides

Facing Curbs

ALBANY, March 22 — State
employees who hold down outside
positions are on notice to recon-
sider the nature of their second
jobs. The Lockwood Committee,
bee last week stbmitted to the

sisiature a comprehensive code
of ethics, has included para-
graphs that might affect State

“DON'T REPEAT TH

Predictions:
Who's Going
To Move Where
In Politics?

DON'T REPEAT THIS goes a
Kittle out of character this week.
This column ordinarily assesses
the winds of politics, noting the
meteorological signs from breezes
to storms; and from these signs,
with as much detachment as is
possible, is drawn a chart which
May help to understand the politi-
eal weather. This week we merely
record the signs, without perform-
ing the mathematics that yields
the results we seek. This time we
Gust do some plain ordinary prog-
mostication — just forecasting. The
650,000 public employees in New
York State have a stake in politi-
eal forecasting; after all, they're
the ones who have to work with
the politicians, They like to know)
what's in the wind, too, So here}
are some predictions to take home;

THEY'LL be Federal judges.
Lawrence B. Walsh, Archie O.
Dawson, Alexander Bicks and Ed-
win Palmieri

Walsh is the handsome, youn:
stubborn, energetic chief of tb
Waterfront Commission, formerly |
€ounsel to Governor Dewey. Daw-|
gon is a Moreland Commissioner,
f|nd at one time spearheaded a

‘obe which led to changes in the

ate Mental Hygiene Department,

(Continued on Page 6)

aides who are also engaged in pri-
vate enterprises, One of the sig-
nificent aspects of the Lockwood
code is the provision for enforce-
ment, in the creation of three
special committees for that pur-
pose.

The proposed code provides that
no public officer, employee or leg-

islator should have any private
interest that might conflict with

his work as a State aide.

Under the code, a publie em-
ployee may not:

1, Accept a job that would in-

terfere with his independence of

judgment in the exercise of offi-
cial duties:

2, Accept employment
would require him to disclose con-
fidential infor:
a State employe

3. Reveal confidential informa-
tion or use it for personal profit;

4. Use his official position to ob-
tain special privileges;

5. Engage in any business that

might conflict with the discharge

of official duties;

6, Invest in any enterprise that
might develop a conflict of in-
terest;

7. Sell goods or services to any
enterprise regulated by a State
agency with which he is asso-
ciated.

8. Represent any enterprise be-
fore a State agency with which
he had been connectd more re-
cently than two years after leaving
the agency, if the case had been
pending during his public employ-
ment.

Committees Could Probe

Under the bills, enforcement
committees would have power to
investigate and recommend appro-
priate action; they would have
no power to impose discipline
themselves, however.

Party Leaders Restricted

Party leaders, public officers,
and legislators would be subject to
restrictions which would become
misdemeanors. They would be for-
bidden to do the following:

Sell goods or services to any

| State agency except by competi-

tive bidding. If they have more
than a 10 per cent interest in a
business, this restriction would
apply.

that

tion obtained as

| ALBANY, March 22 — Governor
| Dewey has moved to act on his
|statement that “the next great

advance” in retirement is to work |
toward getting the benefits of so-|
cial security plus the benefits of
the New York State Retirement
System.

The Governor appointed a seven
man team to the reorganized
State Pension Commission. His
intent, the Governor has said, is
“to breathe life” into the Commis-

: Betty Kerr, Mary Kelly, Barbara Shi:
lene Appleton. Judgment day was last Friday. Nice

}

|‘Next Great’ Retirement Move

sion, and to give it the important) executive secretary of the State

task that no one has been able to| Association

accomplish yet — combining the
benefits of the two systems.
Reinhard A. Hohaus, a resident
of Bronxville, has been named
head of the Commission, Mr. Ho-

of Towns, who will
serve as vice chairman of the com-
mission, for a three-year term.
Robert McAllister Lioyd of New
York, president and board chair-
man of both the Teachers Insur-

haus is vice president and chief| ance and Annuity Association and
actuary of the Metropolitan Life|the College Retirement Equities

Insurance Company,

Other members of the Commis-
sion are:

Edward F. N. Uthe of Coeymans,

Pund, for a two-year term.
J, Frank Wood of New York,
senior vice president of the Dollar

eee

(Continued on Page 16)

——

Watch for the Tex and Jinx Civil Senin

—

e Loads Great New R:

adio Program

Beginning on Monday, March 29, the Civil Service Leader's

MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR

will appear daily as a regular part of the celebrated
TEX AND JINX radio program.

The program will bring on the air the top names in New York —
the people who say what makes news. Message to the Mayor
WILL make news. In capsule one-minute interviews, new ideas,
startling information, criticisms, suggestions, little-known facts
will be aired. In sharp, to-the-point suggestions, and sharp-to-the
point answers from the people who know — Message to the

Mayor will be stimulating and entertaining in a way that no
other program is. New ways to untangle civil service messes, the
inside story of legalized betting, what about juvenile delinquency,
little-known facts about political bigwheels — everything from
the problem of officials who don’t show up on their jobs to pork-

barrels in public service

everything that’s the people's business

and the Mayor's business — will be the business of MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR.

TEX AND JINX — Radio Station WNBC — Every morn-

ing, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 9:30. Begins next
Monday, March 29. Be sure to liste

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday,

March 23, 1954

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

OFFERING no pay increase in the two Jowest grades of the Fed-
eral classified service is not in keeping with the social concept of
easing the little fellow's struggle for existence.

It is easy to produce statistics showing flat raises disproportign-
ately benefited the lower-paid in the past, and certainly the spread
between the pay of the supervised and the supervisors has been
shrunken improperly in all government jurisdictions, but a salary in-
crase bill that denies a group a raise can hardly expect solid support.
Moreover, the denial is based on old pay scales that were too low,
anyway.

Already 40 members of the House have testified before the House
Post Office and Civil Service Committee, and more will be heard.
Sentiment is strongly in favor of a raise bill that includes raises for
all. An improvement on the Eisenhower Administration's proposal
seems certain.

Any sensible regard for employee morale would preclude any no-
raise provision, George Meany, president of the AFL, stated the case
well to the committee:

“This sort of treatment of loyal employees is shabby, keep s many
well-qualified persons from considering Government employment, and
discourages the younger generation from planning a Government
career.

Labor never catches up with the wages and salaries to which it |

is entitled. This has been true for years, in Government or in in-|
dustry. But in Government, it is worse and more prolonged.” |
Bills for other gains, like unemployment insurance and union

recognition, may have to be included in a revised pay bill, otherwise
they seem doomed.

THERE IS BRIGHTNESS in the prospect for U.S. employees
generally, in the new Jaw that liberalizes the pensions of members
of Congress and their employees. Paying the same 6 per cent contri-
bution to their accounts, those favored may retire at age 60, instead |
of 62, and military service is credited as retirement service even if
rendered prior to election to Congress. One Senator who opposed
the bill just signed by President Eisenhower calls it a $7,500 bonus
to a class, Nevertheless, a Congress that will vote pension liberaliza-|
tion to itself is more likely to liberalize Federal pensions generally |
than a Congress that would defeat a bill like the one enacted.

With the comprehensive report on all Federal pensions soon to
be submitted to the President and Congress by the Kaplan com-
mittee, it is heartening to find Congress in such an agreeable pension
mood, even on a subject that directly affects only itself and its
employees. There is no reason to be envious, but every reason to be

grateful for the precedent, and to hope that it predicts a Mberal!
approach to a complex problem.

Congress Votes Itself
More Liberal Pensions

WASHINGTON, March

22 —yonly such military service rende1
Members of Congress and their) ed after the Representative's elec-
employees may now retire after | tion.

10 years’ service at age 60 mini- Benefits are increased for Con-
mum, instead of age 62, The re-| gressional employees and for wi-
tirement allowance would be only| dows and dependents of members
a trifle less than what obtained | who die in. office.

n.|

under the age 62 minimum. |_ Senator John J. Williams

Under the new law, signed re-| Del.) objected to the bill because |
cently by President Eisenhower, | Governme who also}
salaries are averaged from August y 6 per cent of salary into the
2, 1946, which usually increases 8, Civil ‘vice Retirement
the average, instead of being | System, are receiving no increased
computed on the entire length | benefits. He called the bill “a $7,-
basis of entire length of service. | 500 bonus.” He is a member of a
Military service, up to five years,| small group that recommended |
counts as member service, regard- | the contribution rates be increased
Jess of when such service was per-|in the bill. comparable to the in-
formed. The previous law counted! crease in benefits

Bill Asks Hearing
n Dismissal Cases

WASHINGTON, March 22 =
Representative Paul A. Fino (R,

SPATA to Hold
| Annual Party

ALBANY, March 22—The State
Public Administration Training

N. Y.) has introduced in Congre:
a bill to grant Federal employe
the right to a hearing before dis-
missal and the right to judicial
review in a local district court in
the event of a decision adverse to
the employee.

The injustice of 4 summary dis-
missal, Mr. Fino said, is com-
pounded by the present require-
ment that a discharged employee
must bring hie suit for review and
reinstatement in the District
Court in Washington, D. C., which
often works an additional hard-
ship and expense.

“Under the pre: law,” said
Representative Fino, “little or no
protection is afforded government
employees, with many years of
service, {rom summary dismissal
A civil servant can be removed
from his position without a hear-

nt

ing before his agency. To my
mind, there ise no logical reason
for this situation,”

Mr. Fino is a former NYC Civil

Service Commissioner.

2,000 CANDIDATES EXPECTED
FOR STATION SUPERVISOR
About 2.000 candidates are ex-
ected to have applied Wy March
, the closing date, in the exam
for promotion to assistant station
supervisor, Transit Authority,

Alumni held its annual party at
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion Headquarters, 8 Elk Street,
Albany,

The following committees were
in charge of the event:

Refreshments and Arrange-
ments, Richard Dunham and Jos-
eph Crook, both of the Division of
the Budget, and Sherman Lieber,
Civil Service.

Entertainment, Alfred Wehren,
Training Division, Department of
Civil Service,
| GOLDSTEIN RULES
ON DUAL JOBS
| An investigator employed by a}
local Alcoholic Beverage Control |
; Board may also be, employed by
the holder of a trucking permit
for the transportation of alcoholic
beverages, if the private employ~
| ment does” not conflict with the
| performance of his official duties,
| Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein ruled on a formal opin-
jon

QUESTIONS of general inter-
ent are answered in the interest-
ing Question Please column of
The LEADER.

neal ESTATE buys, see Page

Law Cases

Sidney M. Stern, chairman of
the committee on laws and rules,
has hg bol to the NYC Civil
Service his weekly
pan on Teral matters as fol-
lows:

Gilman y, Brennan. The pass
mark for the written test for jun-
jor counsel, grade 3, was 64 per
cent; the pass mark for the per-
formance test was 70 per cent,
and the pass mark for the entire
examination was 70 per cent, Pe-
titioner received ratings of 64.4
per cent and 70 per cent on the
written and performance tests, re-
spectively, and consequently failed
to attain a pass mark for the
exam. She seeks an order direct-
ing a re-rating of her written and
performance tests and placement
on the eligible list.

Warmsley v, Commission. Peti-
tioner challenges the key answers
to certain questions on the written
test for supervisor, Welfare De-
partment, seeks a re-rating of her

eligible list,

Tiersiand vy. Brennan. Petition-
ers, eligibles on the list for fire-
man (F.D.), were certified and
appointed from that list to the
newly created position of housing
officer in the NYCHA. The call
letter stated that acceptance of
appointment would remove the|
eligible’s name from the fireman)
list. Petitioners accepted ghe ap-
pointment with that understand-
ing, while others declined the ap-
pointment under these conditions.

proceeding to have their
names reinstated to the fireman
list and certified to the Fire De-
partment. Justice Cox granted the
motion on the basis of the Aliota
case. Holding that housing officer

|is an inferior position and accep-

tance of it did not deprive peti-
tioners of this right to remain on
the orginal list, he directed their
reinstatement to it, certification to
the Fire Department, and appoint-
ment by the Fire Department,
(NYLJ, 8/28/53; p. 313.)

‘The Appellate Division unani-
mously affirmed. It is recommend-
ed that this order be appealed.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Appttiate Division.

Donnelly v. McNamara. Peti-
tioner, a chief clerk for the N.Y.
Water Service Co., was classified
as a clerk, grade 3, when the City
acquired the company. Special
Term denied her application for
an order directing that she be
classified as chief clerk. The Ap-
pellate Division unanimously af-
firmed this denial, (NYLJ, 2/3/54,

Petitioners subsequently instituted |
| this

Housing Authority to Fill
Officer and Jr. Accounting
Jobs on Provisional Basis

Pending the issuance of eligible
lists by the NYC Civil Service
Commission, which would enable
making permanent appointments,
the NYC Housing Authority will
hire provisionals as housing assist-
ant and junior accountant. The
Authority, however, will bold its
own exams from time to time for
filling the provisional jobs, so that
there will be a strong likelihood
those hired provisionally, if can-
didates, would be capable of pass-
ing the City's competitive test.

The housing assistant exam is
now open, but closes on Wednes-
day, March 24, at 96 Duane Street.

The eligible list for junior ac-
countant is exhausted and NYC
will soon hold a new exam. The
other list is exhausted, too.

For housing assistant,

$3,260,

exam paper and a place on the| five-day, 35-hour week, a bache-

Jor's degree, or high school grad=
uation plus four years’ appro=
priate experience, is required, or @
four-year combination of exper-
jence and college training.

ree, including or supplemented
y six credits for courses In ac-
counting of college grade; or high
school graduation and either six
credits in accounting of college
@rade or two years’ experience im
accounting work; or equivalent
combination of education and ex-

perience,

Apply at Employment Office,
NYC Housing Authority, Room
708 at 63 Park Row, NYC.

Applicants need not be NYC

residents.

Mount Pleasant
Free School Group,
Joins HIP

Employees of the Union Pree
School, District No. 3, Town of
Mount Pleasant, N. Y.,
rolled with the Health Insurance
Pian of Greater New York, Dr

George Baebr, HIP’s president and
medical director, announced.
HIP is a non-profit community |

enterprise, operating on the basis}

of group practice in medicine. It
is currently providing comprehen-
sive prepaid medical care for over
400,000 men, women and children

jin the Greater New York area.

‘The comprehensive professional
services provided by HIP include
periodic health examinations and
Specialist and surgical care. HIP
will also provide the Union Free
School employees and their de-
pendents with maternity care,
child care, diagnostic laboratory
tests and procedures, eye exami-
nations and prescriptions for eye-
glasses, psychiatric diagnosis, ad-
ministration of blood and plasma,
visiting nurse service in the home
and ambulance transportation
from home to hospital.

HIP provides these services on
& prepayment basis, without extra
deterring charges to the sub-
seriber. One premium covers all
professional medical care from a
simple headache to a delicate
brain operation.

have en-| all new, have been put in

Receptionist Job
Now Confidential
Or Policy-Making

WASHINGTON, March 22 ~
Seven jobs, including receptionist,
Schedule
C by the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission, They are:

Housing and Home Pinance
| Agency, Public Housing Adminis-
tration, a Deputy Commissioner
and an Assistant Commissioner;
Department of State, Office of the
Assistant Secretary for Public Af-
fairs, a review officer and the di
rector, Official Position Progra:
Office of the Postmaster General,
@ receptionist; Department of La-
bor, Office of the Secretary, a

wivate secretary to the Secretary;
Bepartment of Health, Education
and Welfare, a special adviser to
the Secretary.

Of the 915 positions placed in
Schedule C since last April, 23:
were formeriy in the competitive
service, 226 are new, 454 were
transferred from Schedule A, and
one was transferred from Sched-
ule B.

Schedule C jobs are those class-
ed as policy-determining or con-
fidential. They are outside the
competitive civil service

READERS have their say in the
Comment column of The LEAD-

ER. Read it weekly.

PHOTO by Con Ediren

Many Happy Returns. 7

You ean mix batter for 39 two-layer cakes

of Con Edison electricity. Con Edison electricity is a real bargain . , . costs about the
same as it did 10 years ago!

nothing like a home-made
jirthday cake to put life in the party.
your electric mixer for only 1¢ worth
dl

“ CAVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

The National Exchange Club presented a 15-volume set of the
itannica, Jr,, to th young people at the State
Industrial School,
Prevention Week. Arthur D. Robe

tion at industry, accepts the gift from Carl Nanni (c

Encyclopaedia
Agricultural ai

president of the Rochester Exc

a club member.

industry, during Crime
(left), di rector of educa-
iter),
inge Club, and Anhony Rossi,

Wrong Grade in New Pay
Plan Would Be Harmful,

Prison Guards

oss
quest th

INING,
rat Sta

March 22 — A re-|
¢ prison guards be

grade R-11 of the new
cale was made Ik
Charles Lamb of
Sing Prison. Mr. Lamb is ch:
mah of the Southern Conference
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion. |

The R 10 grade will pay $3,360]
to $4,280, and will go up to $4,464
for those who have five years in
the top of the grade.

The R 11 grade will pay $3,540
to $4490, and will rise to $4,682
for those having five years in ball
grade.

Guards are now in grade G-10,|

whose rate of pay ts $3,412 to
$4,212
In the conversio ntables pre-

ared by the State, there was an
indication of uncertainty as to
whether G-10's in the old grade
would become R-10's or R-11's in
the new grade. Hence Mr. Lamb's
letter, Actually, the guards have
been seeking @ more substantial
Upgrading altogether, and this
year put up a formidable battle for
@ 40-hour week without loss of |
pay. They now work a 48-hour
week, with the extra 8 hours paid
for at straight pay.
Recruitment Suffers

Mr, Lamb, in a letter to Classi-
fication Director J. Earl Kelly.
made these points:

‘The Commissioner of Correction
bes asked that requirements for

juards be lowered, in the hope of
enaring additional candidates, The
Treason insufficient candidates ap-
ply is salary. Wrote Mr. b:

“The salary does not justly com-
pensate applicants who must work
nights, holidays, Sundays, out-
doors under all climatic conditions,
Much overtime against their will,
@bnormal environment, and poor
family life...”

Mr, Lamb gave the example of

Conference
Group Meets
In Albany |

ALBANY, March 22 A dinner
meeting of the Capital District
Conference, Civil Service Employ-|
ees Association, was held at Asso-|
elation Headquart 8 Elk St.,|
Albany, on Monday, March 22,|
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl is Confer-
ence Chairman.

A social half hour preceded din-
ner. The business meeting fol-
lowed,

On the agenda were reports of
officers and committees, an im-
portant report by the special com-
mittee on revision of the constitu-

laws of the Confer-|
ence, and appointment of nomi-
nating and social committees for
the annual meeting.

April 10 Set for

|Metropolitan
Conference Meet

Tell State

one institution in which 12 per-
cent of the guard force had to
be replaced in a single year. “At

present recruitment,” he ask
where do, you expect to ue

| them?"

The amount of overtime put in
is detrimental to_ efficiency
health and morale of the guard
force, Mr. Lamb contended.

5 More State

Tests to Open)

On April 5

ALBANY, March 22 — The)
State Civil Service Department
has announced application dates)
in five new open-competitive
exams, to be held Saturday, June
19. Applications will be received
from Monday, April 5 to Priday,
May 14. Do not attempt to apply
before April 5,

Candidates must be residents of |

New York State for one year, In
addition, four months’ residence
in New York County (Manhat-
tan) is required for the engineer-
ing draftsman positions,

Exam number, title and salary
range arg given.

0060. Associate in school nurs-
ing. $6,088 to $7,421.

0061, Director, Bureau of Busi-
ness Service, $8,350 to $10,138.

0062. Junior land and claims
adjuster, $4,512 to $5,339,

0063. Engineering draftsman
with knowledge of photography,
New York County, $5,320.

0064, Title examiner, $6,088 to

Dey Ewancis J. O'Neill, Sr

Direc-
tor of Central Islip State Hospital
has invited the Metropolitan New

| York Conference to meet at his
April 10, at

| in and the rate now be

\State Canal

Payroll Deduction Being
Drafted for State Aids Who
Join Hospitalization Plan

ALBANY, Mareh 22 —. Insur-
ance representatives and spokes-
men for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association are drafting
the procedures under which State
workers can obtain payroll deduc-
tions for Blue Cross and Blue
Shield coverage.

Best estimate available at this
time is that the State Comptrol-
ler’s office will be able to start de-
ductions during July or August,

Details of the program are now
being drafted in pamphiet-form to
be distributed throughout the
State and to be published in The
LEADER. H

Cost of the program will de-|
pend, it is learned, on the going-
rate of the area in which the|

State employee lives and works.
The Blue Cross and Blue Shield
insurance

hospitalization to be

roll deductions will be the
now offered by e!
profit corporations in the

What the employee pay
pend on which area hi

or she i
charged
in that area.

Employment |
Jobs Are Ope

\LBANY
women who want permane

March 22

Men and|
t State

jobs as ¢ wer

have until Fri

for the written exam to be hel
ay, May 1

e start alary is $3,571
Annual pay raises bring the top
salary to $4,372 after five years

The Jobs are in the Division of |
Employment, Department of La-
bor. There are vacancies at Albion,
Bimira, Fulton, Plattsburgh and
Port Henry.

Candidates must be high school
graduates and must have five
Years’ business experience, which!

}t

For example:

All State employees in Albany,
Clinton, Columbia, Essex (except
around Lake Placid), Pulton,
Greene, Montgomery, Rensselaer,
Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie,
Warren and Washington counties
will come under jurisdiction of
the Associated Hospital Service of
the Capitol District.

The Associated Hospital Service
of New York provides hospitaliza<
tion and medical-surgical services
for the Metropolitan New York
area, inchiding Delaware, Dut-
chess, Nassau, Orange, Putnam,
Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster and West-
chester,

Other parts of the State are
served by these agencies: Hospi-
tal Service Corporation of West-

|ern New York, Buffalo: Rochester

Hospital Service Corporation,
Rochester; Group Hospital Ser-
vice Inc., Syracuse; Hospital Plan
| Inc., Utica; Hospital Strvice Cor-

poration of Jefferson County, Wa-

nterviewer
n Upstate

mu one year in such
special Ids as labor or in-
dustrial relations, vocational re-
nabilitation or educational guid-

; college teaching in related
f and other specified flelds of
employment, College education
may be substituted on a year-for-
year basis for general experience,
but not for the specialized exper-
lence.

Apply by mail, enclosing six-
cent self-addressed nine-inch en-
velope to Department of Civil Ser-
vice, State Office Building, Albany,
N. ¥., or at a local office of the
State Employment Service.

lOperstor
Wins $300

| ALBANY, March 22—Dr. Frank
|L. Tolman, Chairman of the New
\York State Employees’ Merit
|} Award Board, announced the
award of $300 and a certificate of
meri to Ralph C, Bailey, of Hud-

alls.

hospital on Saturday,
M.

The invitation wa:
| this week and notices of th

ing will go out in the ne:
More details of this
be ju @ later edition of

ER.

The Cena! slip State Hospital
Chapter, of whic Thomas Purtell
is President, will be host at this
meeting.

Judiciary Employees’
Pay Bill Enacted

ALBANY, March 22 — Gover-
nor Dewey last week signed into
jaw two bills authorizing the pay-|
ment of emergency compensation
to officers and employees of the|
| judiciary for the fiscal year begin-
ning April 1, 1954.

The~ measures are “stand-by,”
until the new pay plan goes into
effect. When that happens, the
employees will receive retroactive
payments to cover the difference
between their new and their old
earnings. The payment will go out
about October 1, 1954, and will be
retroactive to April 1,

Exam Study Books

Excellent study books by Arco,
‘a preparation tor current end
for nae fobs, are

orth of City
Hail, Just west of o randy See
advertisem

QUESTIONS of general inter-
est are answered in the interest-
ing Question Please column of
The LEADER,

Mr Bailey was a canal structure
operator at Lock 8 of th ‘Cham-
n Canal until he retired last

E

December after 35 years’ service
with the e Department of Pub-
lic Works. Prior to his retirement

atte ioc

| he had submitted a suggestion to
the Merit Award Board for a bet
ter way of lubricating canal lock
limit switches. His idea was given
@ successful try-out and Public
Works officials have plans to ex-
tend its use to locks throughout
* entire barge canal
The awards re;
time Mr. Bailcy has “rung the
bell” with his guud ideas, Pre-
viously he had received two
awards of $50 each and & cer-

Award Board.

| Substantial Savings

| In announcing the award,
Chairman Tolman noted that ca.
nal officials had reported the new
lubricant would effect substantial
savings in material and mainte-
| mance labor not only through the
1954 canal season but during each
of the coming navigation seasons.
“It would seem,” Dr. Tolman com-
mented, “that although Mr. Baile;
himself has retired, the good re-
sults of his construction thinking
continue to play a useful role in
the economical maintenance of an

efficient canal servi

Chautauqua

ABOUT 150 members of Chau-
tauqua chapter, CSEA, honored
members with 25 or more years of

ublic service, at a dinner at

asonic Temple. Speakers in-
| cluded; County Treasurer Robert
H, Miller; John O. Bowman, of
the County Clerk's Office, who was
honored for 35 years’ service;
Hall R. Clothier, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors; Supervisors
Harold T. Legters of Clymer and
Robert Rider of Cherry Creek,

system, |
resents the fourth |

| lie Works,

State Merit Award Boa

gesting @ better way of |i
lo

tificate of merit from the Merit
H

CSEA Board
| To Meet; County
Aides to See Film

ALBANY, March 22 A regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Di-
| rectors, Civil Service Employees
Association, will be held in Asso-
ciation headquarters on Thursday,
March 25 at 6 pm. John PF,
Powers, EA president, added,
however, that a postponement
might be necessary if the Legisla-
| tive session extended beyond
March. 20. It was not known as
this goes to press whether the
session would extend beyond that
date,

A separate meeting of County
representatives will be held begin-
ning at 3:45 pm, Maxwell Leh-
man, editor of the Civil Service
LEADER, will give a lecture —
illustrated with outstanding movie
films — on public relations for
public employees.

| patuny BOOKS, all exams, seo

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March

More Exa
For Rent

‘The State Civil Service Depart-
ment is recruiting men wo-
men to fill rent examiner jobs at
offices of the Temporary State
Housing Rent Commission
throughout the State. Starting
Pay ranges from $3,251 to $5189 8 a

Just opened this week are the
following exams, Last day to ap-
ply is Friday, April 30.

Rent examiner (accounting),

053 to $4,889; 17 vacancies in

fC, and one each in Albany
and Rochester.

Senior rent examiner (account-
ing), $4,664 to $5,601; five v
eancies in NYC and one in Al-

bany.
Supervising rent examiner (ac-
), Lod to $6,313; two
bs mg in
 mapearan, | $3,411 to wa
ove vacancy each at Albany, EI
mira, Manhattan and Niagara

Examiner Jobs, Too
April 9 is the last day
for junior rent examiner
251 to $4,052, and rent
examiner, $4,053 to $4,889. There
are eight vacancies in the junior
rent examiner title in NYC, and
one each in Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Geneva and Albany. Rent exami-
ner openings exist in NYC, Albany,
Buffalo, Poughkeepsie and Utica.

Junior rent examiner candidates
must have two years’ experience in
real estate inspection, construc-
tion, management, sale, appraisal
or rent control; or in the study
of laws, rules and regulations re-
lating to rent matters; or in the
practice of law with experience in
Teal estate and landlord-tenant
matters,

Accounting, auditing or book-
keeping experience is needed for
the accounting specialties.

Inspector Job

Building inspection experience

involving knowledge of building

ms Open
Positions

spector jobs.

Apply to the State Civil Service
Department, State Office Build-
ing or 39 Columbia Street, Albany;
Room 2301, 27° Broadway, or
State Office Building, Buffalo.
Mailed-in requests for applications
should be sent to 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, with a large six-
cent self-addresed envelope,

$6,801 DENTAL JOB; -
APPLY UNTIL APRIL 9

ALBANY, March 22 — New
York State is looking for a den-
tist to supervise dental health
services in the public schools, Ap-
plications will be accepted up to
April 9 by the State Department
of Civil Service. The starting sal-
ary is $6,801. After five annual in-
creases it reaches $8,201.

The position is that of super-
visor of dental health services in
the State Education Department.
Candidates must have four years
experience either in practicing
dentistry or dental administration
and be eligible for a license to
practice dentistry in New York
State. They must also be resi-
dents of the State.

The exam will be held Satur-
day, May 15.

NYC CORRECTION OFFICERS’
BADGE DISPUTE ENDS

Thirty correction officers have
been exonerated of charges they
placed orders for unofficial shields
which closely resemble NYC po-
lice badges, Correction Commis-
sioner fnna M. Kross found no
evidence to support the charges.
Correction officers in uniform are
now permitted to wear Correc-
tion Department badges. In civil-
fan clothes, the employees carry
new identification cards,

Bill to Limit Promotion
Requirements Is Killed

ALBANY, March 22 — A bill to
Prohibit “educational discrimina-
tion” in civil service promotion |
exams was “killed” last Priday in|
Senate committee |

The Assembly Civil Service Com-
mittee had favorably reported on
ure, which was sponsored
by Assemblyman Julius Gans,
Bronx Democrat,

Purpose of measure was to pre-
vent the State Civil Service De-
partment from setting up rigid
educational requirements in pro-
motion examinations.

A long memorandum detailing
the Civil Service Commission ob-
jections to the bill was filed with|
the Assembly committee, In the
memo, Joseph Schechter, Commis-

sion counsel, held that experience
has shown the necessity of setting
minimum educational standards
for certain civil service posts.
Supporters of the bill contended
that in most cases employees in
lower-level jobs *should be per-

mitted to take examinations for |

higher jobs and to be rated on
their ability to pass the test with-
out regard to formal educational
standards.

Governor Dewey had expressed
himself strongly on this issue, cit-
ing his feeling that college degrees

by themse should not be con-
trolling in civil service. The Gov-
jernor, in lauding the setup he|
found in Great Britain, said:

“They pay you for what you are,
not how many degrees you have,”

Prepare Yourself Now If You
Want a U. S. Government Job!

During 1954 there will be many appointments to U. 8,
Government jobs in and around New York. They are avail-
able to men and women between 18 and 55,

These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month to
start. They are well paid in comparison with the same kind
of jobs in private industry. They offer far more security than
private employment. Many 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 offive applicants pass! Any-
thing you can do to increase your chances of passing is well
worth your while,

Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps
many 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, today, or
call at office — open daily, incl, Sat., 9:00 to 5:00, The In-
stitute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to
Pass these tests. Don't delay — act now!

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, D:
130 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 36, N.
Send me, absolutely PREE (1) list of available position:
free copy of 36-page book, “How to Get a U. 8, Gover

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

OMe occcsecreceerevaeemmernassersnveccess ABC. se seme

Breet. 2. ++ seme cnmeree er er eee

srreene Ao #

OUD. ce cons enenerenan vanes cum BONE, coms com HA. .+ rene nme

Employee
Activities

Central Islip
State Ho pital

THE regular monthly meeting
of Central Islip State Hospital
Sew sae CSEA, held March 12 at

ins Hall, was well attended,
and many questions were answered
on the new salary schedule.

Central Islip chapter will be
host to the Metropolitan Confer-
ence on Saturday, April 10 at
1:30 P.M. Chapter officers hope
many members will attend.

Welcome to new members,
George Hoehn, Mrs. Rose FPitz-
patrick and Joseph Sykora. Any
chapter officer will accept 1954

dues payments.

Mrs, Boyle, telephone
operator, has announced the mar-
riage of her son, James, to Janet
Janke of Central Islip. Congra-
tulations to the newlyweds.

Mr, and Mrs, Russel Grogan an-
nounce the arrival of a baby boy,
Denis Charles. Mrs. Ethel Grogan
is formerly of group 8.

Stephen McKeever, now with
the Army, visited his former co-
workers in male admission.

Congratulations to Mr. and*Mrs.
Victor Aitkens on the purchase of
their new home.

Best wishes to Dr. Albanese,
who recently left the hospital em-
ploy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tully of group
H linen room, attended her nep-
hew's wedding in Massachusetts.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John Powers of group B on the
recent birth of twins.

Welcome back to Mrs. Cecelia
Pigeon from a recent illness.

Kings Park
State Hospital

THE SOCIAL service depart-
ment of Kings Park State Hos-
pital now refers Brooklyn patients
to the Brooklyn After-care Clinic,
153 Pierrepont Street. Senior so-
cial worker Mary Coughlin and
social workers Virginia Paro, Julie
Ann Glaser, Robert Bressler and
Seth Deutsch are now associated
there, with Grace Kaley as su-
pervisor, Three hundred cases
from Kings Park were transferred
there.

At the request of Mental Hy-
giene Commissioner Newton Bige-
low, a Cub Scout chapter has been
established for boys in Ward 53.
There are three dens of six boys
each, Justin Koss is chairman of
the pack committee; Bernard
Dunn, cubmaster; Alvah Horton,
institutional representative; Mrs
Pierrepont Twitchel, Mrs. Mina
Chapman, Mrs. A, R, Willis and
Mrs. Mary Falkman, den mathers;

Stanley God ki, pack commit-
teeman. The hospital will provide
funds for uniforms, books and
other equipment. First aid dem-

onstrations, a puppet show by lo-
cal Boy Scouts, a lecture on birds,
and a fire prevention demonstra-
tion are planned for future pro-
grams.

Eighteen leading business firms
of Kings Park contributed the
gifts presented at the St. Pat-
rick’s dance. The chapter thanks
all who helped make the dance
the success it was.

The Group V Female monthly
program for the in-service train-
ing of affiliates and new employees
presented the movies, “City of
the Sick” and “Rx Attitude.” Dr.
Brown, assistant director, address-
ed the group, and answered ques-
tions

The chapter reports the death
of John Loeffer, formerly of the
plumbing department. Many of his
friends were at the funeral March
15,

The remains of the late Walter
MacNair, supervising nurse of
Group I Maie, were taken to his
home in Maxton, N. C, His many
services and kindnesses will not
be forgotten. He was the chap-
ter’s Ist vice president.

Sigmund Manne, psychologist,
has accepted a position at the
Amityville Home.

Good wishes to Mrs. Lillian Al-
bright of the laundry staff, who
is il in Huntington Hospital,

ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS
TEMPORARY

Are Government
Workers People?

Relieve i{ or not, governmeng workers too, are people, éven
though they often don't seem so when fhey write. They're usually
normal when they talk, but put a pencil in their hand or a steno-
grapher at their side and a mysterious change takes place. Some
claim that the flesh turns to stone and blood to ice water, No human
being would talk this way:

“In further reference to your request, attention is called to

the fact that the Social Security Board is concerned only
when the matter affects the Federal Social Security laws.”

Readers of government “literature” sometimes get the impression

that no human beings exist, anywhere. The world consists entirely

of bureaus, boards, policies, grants, benefits, assistance, ideas, and

“it"—especially “it.” Everything but people. Ours is a program

for people administered by people, yet often we see things like this:

“Employment in manufacturing and government recorded

increases, while there were declines in trade and domestic

services,”

(More people were employed in manufacturing and govern-

ment, and fewer in trade and domestic service.)

(Please send us the refund immediately.)

“It is strongly recommended that every effort be made to

have this matter brought to the attention of the agency.”

(We strongly recommend that you make every effort to bring

this matter to the attention of the agency.)

Peopie are often treated as mere appendages to abstract ideas: Here

are some samples:

“General assistance or relief accounted for nearly all the re-

maining recipients of public aid.”

(Nearly all the other people getting public aid were receiv-

ing general assistance or relief.)

“The protection afforded industrial and commercial workers

is far from complete.”

(Many industrial and commercial workers are not protected.)

To a worker who asks about benefits:— “Because of the

many factors which must be taken into consideration in

computing the amount of benefits an individual will receive

under this program, it is not possible for the Social Security

Board to inform an individual of the specific amount of his

monthly benefits until a claim has been filed.”

(Because many facts must be considered in figuring bene-

fits, we are unable to tell you the exact amount of your

monthly benefit until you file a claim.)

Under some circumstances government workers even appear to take

on a god-like form! Their voices come from the mountain top when

they say—
“Many risks to family income maintenance are not insur-
able in that they stem from individual and chance situa-
tions or combined misfortunes not common to large seg-
ments of the population in normal times. Such disasters,
however, are none the less severe for their fortuitous char-
acter.”

LET'S WRITE THE WAY WE TALK — LET'S BE HUMAN

| Fist Slop to SECURITY

to prepare N. Y. State
lucene Tox ® Returns

The Tax Center

507 Sth Ave, NYC, Rm, 1206

...an Emigrant Savings Account

Make sure of your future by saving regularly
now! Put away a few dollars every payday—
you'll be delighted to see how your savings
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‘en Emigrant Savings Account,

EMIGRANT

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New York 8,

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Just off Fitth Avenue Just across from Penn Station
New York 17, N.Y. Now York 1, N.Y.

MEMBER TEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Activities of Employees in State

SER ea 23, To54

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Page Five

State Insurance Fund

‘THE EXECUTIVE board of on
Insurance Pund _chaj

chairman, reported that 60 new
members have been recruited since
October, 1953.

Edmund Bozek, nominating com-
mittee chairman, announced the
following slate of officers: William
Dillon, Safety Service, Ist vice
president;
writing, 2nd vice president; Moe
Brown, Underwriting, treasurer;
‘William Joyce, Payroll Audit, fi-
nancial secretary; Gertrude Mur-

Ranasioh 3 ecb Macht a

counting, sergeant-at-arm:

William Dillon, the chapter's
eandidate, was named employee
representative to the Service Rat-
ing Appeals Board, His opponent
was George Levine.

The chapter's executive board
endorsed a slate of candidates for
office in the Metropolitan Confer-
ence,

All chapter members who are
delinquent in their dues should
contact their department repre-
sentative at once.

The chapter welcomes Mary
Kenny, Underwriting Department,
as a new member, and welcomes
two new Fund employees, Dorothy
Harris and Frances Williams, both
of Underwriting.

Bowling results: The Orphans
Gropped three points to Claims
Examiners, who took over first
place from Payroll, who now trail
by a half point. Actuarial stayed
in the cellar but took three points
froMm Accounts. Payroll split points
two each, with Policyholders.
Claims Seniors dropped four
points to Safety, Medical continues
to climb, took four points from
Engineers.

Brooklyn State
Hospital

EMIL IMPRESA, president of
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, is attending a meeting with

Commissioner Newton Bigelow for
discussion of the problems of
Mental Hygiene employees. Mr.
Impresa is an executive member

Cash $2,950 record for high individual game | years.”

Ge Sie Sie PaL yale: Bea ovem Call Agent in the Metropolitan Conference.| ‘The Division has sald that al onan bef arora
witout -661 His score: 239. :
Brooklyn State Hospital Nurses iidheshias reason for this departure is the

Al Greenberg, Under- | 95,

Alumni will hold the annual spring
dance on May 21 in the assembly
hall. Continuous music will be fur-
nished by Danny Catalana’s band,

are under way to make the
affair successful and gala. Tickets
may be purchased from Alumni
| ame Sales are reported going
well,

‘The New York State Nurses As-
sociation District 14 will meet in
the auditorium March 23.

‘The capping of pre-clinical stu-
dent nurses will take place March

Welcome to new employees,
‘Thomas Meares and Joseph Ar-
Toyo,

Grace Gale is back from a leave
of absence.

An early recovery is wished for
Josie Thompson, a hospital em-
ployee who recently resigned be-
cause of il] health; and for Theresa
Beh, on sick leav

Mr. and Mrs, Alex Torres have
returned from a trip to Puerto
Rico.

Fanny Reuben looks happy and
rested after her vacation in Plor-
ida.

Congratulations to Michael
Ryan on his appointment as chauf-
feur,

Best wishes to newlyweds Mr.
and Mrs, Darrell Norwood for
many years of wedded bliss,

JEFFERSON AYE.
4 FAMILY

Modern Brownstone
1 Vacant Apt,

$15,500
TERMS
Many Other Good Buys
SIDNEY 8. MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
PR 8-3789

FOR SALE
West 15Ist St.

Nr. Convent
10 FAMILY
Good Condition & Income

PRICE $13.950

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas O'Donnell on the birth of
& son.

Helen Stazinsky is recuperating
at home, from a recent illness.
Other employees who have been in
sick bay: Dorothy Bryant, Melvin
Keyes, Joan Smith, Christine Ca-
eace, John Caldwell and Catherine
O'Callahan, Glad to report they're
all_recovering.

Condolences to William Burdick
on the death of his wife; to Mrs.
Mandel, of the stenographic de-
partment, on the death of her hus-
band; and to Christine Mahoney,
whose brother recently died,

New York City

THE MONTHLY dinner meet-
ing of répresentatives of New
York City chapter, CSBA, was held
at Willy's Restaurant. President
Sol Bendet reported on the salary
and reclassification _ question.
Harold L. Herzstein, CSEA coun-
sel, and Charles R. Culyer, field
representative, addressed the gath-
ering.

Sam Emmett, chapter vice presi-
dent, and membership committee
chairman, initiated a drive for
new members, who may join the
chapter on April 1 at the half-
year membership fee of $2.50, All
the representatives are requested
to tell their co-workers of this op-
portunity.

If you haven't paid your dues,
gee your representative. Remem- |
ber, it pays to belong!

The nominating committee
elected to submit a slate of offi-
cers for the coming year consists
of Bernard Chase, Ben Ungarten,
Edward Azarigian, May Katz
and Frank Newman. Nominations
may also be made by petition.
Purther details will appear in
Seana issues of The LEAD-

Congratulations to Leonard
Aster, formerly of the Motor Ve-
hicle Bureau, upon his promotion.
He is now with the State College
of Medicine. Congratulations to
Warren Dyckman on his promo-
tion to senior examiner of
methods and procedures in the
Workmen’s Compensation Board.

The chapter bowling team is
| within four points of first place.

Joe Duffy, team captain, holds the |

Onondaga

THE QUARTERLY meeting of
-Onondaga chapter, CSEA, was
held at Kirk Park Community
House on March 10, and was well
attended. Reports were given by
delegates to the Association din-
ner in Albany.

The constitution was amended
to provide that quarterly meetings
be held within the first 15 days
of March, June, September and
December, instead of the second
Wednesday of those months.

obtaining meeting places on the
second Wednesday. The annual
meeting will be held in June.

Donald H, Mead ad-
dressed the group, and remained
for the social hour which followed,
He was presented with a citation
by Mrs. Norma Scott, chapter
president. Richard Torrey, exe-
cutive secretary to the Mayor,
also attended,

Laurence J. Hollister of Ter
Bush and Powell, Schenectady, ad
vised members on the health and
accident insurance which that
company provides for CSEA mem-
bers, It was “Old Home Week” to
have Larry at a chapter meeting
again. He was formerly a CSEA
field man in the area, and always

There had been some difficulty in | St;

had the answers on insurance
along with Association answers.

Security
Risk Bill
Is Signed

ALBANY, March 22 — Govere
nor Dewey has signed the new
“security isk" bill into law.

The measure “tightens up” the
preceding law. It declares the
existence of a public emergency
and authorizes the disqualifica-
tion of applicants for public jobs,
and the suspension, removal or
transfer of those whose employ-
ment “is deemed dangerous to na=
tional welfare, safety and secur-

The new act defines “subversive
roups and organizations,” The
tate Civil Service Commission is
authorized to make listings of
such organizations, and may use
other listings for the purpose, The
law has been amended to 9/37
use of lists by the United State
Attorney General and by the State
Board of Regents.

The act remains in effect until
June 30, 1955.

FORT SLOCUM EMPLOYEE'S
IDEA WINS CASH PRIZE

Henry Blake, a Negro employee
of the Department of the Army,
has been awardd $10 and a certi-
ficate of achievement for submit-
ting @ suggestion for expediting
coal delivery at Fort Slocum,
New Rochelle.

list is less tha ntwo years old.
William Steingesser, president of
the State Employment Service
chapter, NYC, has written Harry
Smith stating the reason for oppo-
sition, Mr. Smith is SES person-
nel director. Mr, Steingesser says:
“Precedent has been to continue
lists for a full four years. We ob-
ject to the selection of the senior |
unemployment interviewer list as |
the first one to be killed after two |

Herman Baum of Motor Vehicle

desire to give new employees an |

DE Employees Oppose
New Test for Senior Job

Employees in the State Employ-have qualified for examinations.
ment Service have gone on record|A substantial

opposing the plan to hold a new|group have been waiting many
examination for senior employ-| years for the occasional advance-
ment interviewer while the current | ment opportunity...”

number in this

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts,

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

300 West 23rd St. N.Y. C.

reer ine si Bureau was passing out cigars in| opportunity to compete for higher balconies
Safety Responsibility Unit. The | jobs.
reason, a son born March 1. Con-| Say It’s Not Valid .
= | ENGINE Douglas piliners ve | This is not Mr. Stein. | P=SORT—NEW HAMPSHIRE
his is nc tein- ae
Fiy 4 100,000 PA ASSENGERS ha e Cain, representative of | gesser maint nee other lists |
“ae 5 CONFIDENC Ei the Maritime College. is|are not being scrapped at this poeta
placed. their proud of the excellent boxing|time. As examples, he cited the : COLONY
matches being held at the coll senior claims examiner list and |] ve Now Bungalows Limited
The first. matches took place | the unemployment insurance man- v Day Camp
March 11; finals will be held|ager list, both promulgated in Aethima, Relit
March 25, and the employment secur- — Dancing
Condolences to the family of | ity manager list, promulgated in 10 Season
John P. McDermott, State vet-| 1851 cae Govmaien trate
erans counsel, who died March “We favor greater oppurtunity — Write 3107 Ave, R, Bklye
and to the wife of Albert D'An-|for the ‘older’ employees who
toni, of Workmen's Compensation

WASH., D. C. MB 8.0363 PRILA, FA. Bt 01680

ret

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Toudson
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TIMES SQUARE
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Board, on the death of her bro-
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LEGAL NOTICE
CETATION

— File P 680/19

PHOPLE OF THE STAI

BY THE GRACE OF
DEI

Applications Now

REQUIREMENTS: 4 Years in R:

on — Official Exam May 15th for
RENT EXAMINER—Salary $4,053 to $4,889

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General Agerts for North ‘aieuslaien’ ‘siatece, Inc. and Other Irregular Airlines next of icin and beire NER at $3, 052 a Year
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WHEREAS, WILLIS PAINE BEAL, who
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ot
Classes Thereafter on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS

Examinotion Will Be Announced Soon

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $3,572 to $4,375 a Year

‘# Court of our County of
New York to have a certain tustrament im
writing bearing date the 20th day of June,
1951 Felating to both real and personal
property, duly proved as the

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of Now York.
SOMENLEY DisTRIDUTORS, INC
480 Fifth Avepue, New York Ciiy

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sowier
EADE

America’s La Weekly for Public Employees
Meinber Audit Bureau of Circutations - s
Published every Tuesday by
| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
A. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
19 N. Hl. Mager, Business Manager

1c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1371) to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954

INC.
BEekman 3-6010

Training Courses for
NYC Police at Last in Sight

OLICE should get all the education they can on law

enforcement, said NYC Police Commissioner Francis
W. H. Adams, at ceremonies congratulating Acting Cap-
tain Pierce T. Flynn, accepted for the forty-third class of
the FBI National Academy in Washington. It is a basic
policy of his administration, the Commissioner added, to
make such advanced training possible, both within the
department and through the facilities of other agencies.

This sounds like a promise to institute real in-service
training courses in the NYC Police Department. It is in
line with the hope expressed by Mayor Wagner in a recent
speech to civic groups that the City would be able to ex-
pand its in-service training courses. Such courses in NYC
are at best a token now; they are realities in the State and
Federal governments, both of which are planning to in-
erease their activities in this field.

“It is a matter of deep concern to me,” said Com-
missioner Adams, “to make it possible for all members of
the department, of all ranks, to advance themselves ac-
cording to their ability.”

He hoped that Acting Captain Flynn represented the
start of a long succession of enterprising officers to attend
the FBI Academy.

Only two other members of the NYC department have
attended the FBI Academy, Chief Inspector Stephen P.
Kennedy and Sixth Deputy Police Commissioner James
B. Nolan.

Mr. Flynn at 46 has been a member of the department
28 years. He is a graduate of NYU's college and NYU's
law school, and is a former Police Academy instructor,

Commissioner Adams is making a good move indeed.

A Committee Does
A Job Properly

E HEAR a lot these days about the conduct of investi-

gating committees. We don’t often hear of a commit-
tee job well done. The LEADER wants to ca!l attention to
one committee that deserves plaudits, in this case a unit of
the New York City Council. The Committee on State Ly
lation held two hearings on the proposed bill to set up a
new personnel department in New York City. With cou
tesy, tact, and thoroughness, the committee members li
tened to all who had anything to say; asked questions indi-
eating their honest desire to get the facts and reach the

ogis-

best conclusion. The high plane upon which these hearings
were held reflected a sense of intelligence in the commit-

tee’s deliberations. To every member of the committee and
to its chairman, Councilman Edward Vogel, go congratula-
tions for a job that raised the dignity of the entire Council.

Positive Recruiting

INCE the NYC Civil Service Commission turns in such

an exceptionally poor performance on recruitment of
personnel, we thought you might like to know some of the
ingenious devices used by other cities. Residents of St.
Louis, Mo., learn of job opportunities with the city when
they look on the back of their water bills, mailed to 150,-
000 homes. A message there lists the current employment
epportunities. In searching for nurses, St. Louis sent a let-
ter to 2,000 graduate nurses, telling of the urgent need for
their services and enclosing an application that ean be
filled out in a few minutes.

These aren't big items but they represent examples of
positive recruiting — something which New York City

must learn,

Question,
Please

| T WORKED for one NYC de-
| partment, was dismissed, took my
money out of the pension system,
and after some-years went to work
in another NYC department,
where I am now employed. Can
I get past servicecredit? L.O.

Answer — Yes, but only if a bill
to reopen past service credit op-
portunity Is enacted. One is pass-
ed every year or two, Watch the
reports on bills in this issue and
succeeding issues of The LEAD-
ER. Under the State Employees
Retirement System, the situation
is different,

a: She

DOES NYC afford service rat-

ig, credit for out-of-title work?

Answer — The NYC Civil Ser-
vice Commission on March 9
ruled no service rating credit ex-
cept the standard rating for sat-
isfactory service will be assigned
to any employee for any work
toe outside the scope of

title and grade, except that in
the event of an emergency assign-
ment to such work, additional
credit may be granted for a maxi-
mum period of nine months ser-
vice in such assignment, but only
one such rating will be granted
in each promotional title and
grade. The service rating forms
and instructions for the present
period are being revised in con-
formance with the ruling and
will be available for distribution
March 29,

New Fire Deputy
Alert to Ideas
Of Employees

“If all the men who hold pub-
lic office had your experienc:
integrity and ability, we would
have less headaches in public life.

So wrote Richard C. Patterson,
Jr., chairman of the Mayor's Re-
ception Committee, to newly ap-

ointed George F. Mand, First
eputy Pire Commissioner, NYC.
Mr. Patterson is intimately fa-
miliar with the work of Mr, Mand
in government, and private in-
dustry, and as president of the
Bronx Chamber of Commerce for
18 years.

Mr. Mand’s experience includes
two years as chairman of the
Mayor's Reception Committee,
and many more as assistant to
the chairman, and being treasurer
during all his years of association
with that committee.

Resigns Two Jobs

To accept the Deputy Pire Com-

missionership, Mr. Mand resign-
ed both as U. S. Commissioner of
Jurors for the Southern District
of New York and assistant secre-
tary of the American Car and
Foundry Company.
Asked where he stood personal-
ly on employee relations, M
Mand feplicd: “The employ
representatives should always be
consulted,”

On the question of salaries of
the uniformed force of the de-
| partment, he said he knew a raise

is so Well deserved that if he had
the money personally, he'd put
it up, and added Mayor Robert
P. Wagner and Fire Commissioner
| Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. no doubt
feel the same way,

Mr. Mand had a leading hand
in the Fire Department section of
the report of the Mayor's Man-
agement Committee, in fact, was
chairman of the fire subcommittee
and vice chairman of the police
subcommittee, as well as being in-
fluential in framing the water
supply report.

GEORGE F, MAND

(Continued from page 1)
Palmier! was @ counsel to the late
Fiorello LaGuardia, and is per-
sonal attorney to multimillionaire
Clendenin Ryan, who now resides
in New Jersey. Bick was active in
Senator Irving Ives’ campaign, and
is Ives’ single personal appoint-
ment.

Former NYC Fire Commissioner
Jack Grumet, one of the old Dewey
boys, may succeed Walsh as head
of the Waterfront project. He's
been up to Capitol Hill many times
in recent days,

PAUL WILLIAMS, special prob-
er of the Saratoga mess, will be
appointed to fill the State Su-
preme Court vacancy resulting
from the death of Justice Kenneth
O'Brien, When the term is finished,
U, S. Attorney Ed Lumbard will
move up to a Federal judgship,
and Williams will become U. 8. At-
torney for the Southern District.

WINTER BOOK: Likely pros-
pect for the O'Brien judgship, after
Republican Paul Williams has ser-
ved out the year, is Democrat
Adrian Burke, NYC Corporation
Counsel. Also in the running: Bar-
rett Carmody, secretary to Judge
Jack Markowitz; City Court Jus-
tice Vincent A. Lupiano, If Lu-
piano gets it, his city court post
will go to Judge Louls A. Pag-
nucco.

To succeed Burke in the Corpo-
ration Counsel spot: Deputy City
Administrator Charles Preusse.
Preusse has had the job almost at
his fingertips three times. He was
First Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel under O'Dwyer.

STRONG possibilities for the
State Democratic ticket in the
fall: Supreme Court Judge Samuel
| DiPalco, if he'll take it. or City
| Treasurer George Bragalini. If

DiFalco gocs on the ticket, it will
| be as candidate for lieutenant gov-
Jernor, If Bragalini, as candidate
for comptroller.

On the GOP side, don’t be in
the léast surprised if Congressman
Jack Javits or State Senator Sey-
mour Halpern appears as candi-
date for lieutenant governor, de-
spite the internecine unpleasant-
ness which has occasionally mark-
ed the relations between Javits
and the GOP leaders. Each of
these men is a proven vote-getter
— and in a tight race of the kind
likely in November, good vote-
getters will be precious assets.
‘They have additional political as-
sets which would make either one
palatable to the party mullahs,

Nathaniel Goldstein will bow out
as he planned, after three terms
in the role of Attorney General.
He'll go into private practice.

NEXT Manhattan Surrogate
will be District Attorney Frank 8.
Hogan, if he wants the job, or
Supreme Court Justice Joseph A.
Cox,

PAUL BRE NYC Civil
Service Commission president, 4
applying all kinds of effort to re
tain his job, His district leader
Assemblyman Stanley 8!
and NYC Budget Director Abe
Beame, also from Brooklyn and
the same political club, are fight-
ing hard for him. But Brennan's
chances are nil. The civic organi-
zations are dead set against him
The civil service employee organi-
zations are divided on him. The
Proponents of civil service reor-
ganization say you can’t have an
overhauling with the same people

- Don't Repeat This

remaining who" Bever showed the
creative spat Wagner and
City Administrator Imither Gulick
are scouring the country to find a

tion. They consider civil service
reorganization one of the big deals
that Wagner can put over, But
Brennan, while not at all a possi+
bility for top man in the new set=
up, may stay on as a commissioner,
In that case, however, what about
the other Democrat, Commissioner
Dyett? He is a Negro, and the ad-
ministration would move warily
before appearing to give offense to
the City’s Negro population, now
so politically articulate. There has
been a Negro member of the Com-
mission for the past 32 years.

Both Brennan and Dyett are
Democrats. There will also be @
non-majority party appointes,
No legal necessity, by the way, re~
quires that the minority party
member be a Republican. He could
be a Liberal — and some bigwigs
of the Liberal Party are pushing
former councilman Ira Palestin
for the post. The third appointee
could even be identified with no
party.

THIS MIGHT cause surprise,
but former Governor Frank C,
Moore is just the man to be on
the GOP State ticket this year,
some of the politicians close to
Governor Dewey are saying. It isn’t
being said very loudly yet, but you
can count on it that the noise will
grow in volume. Moore has given
up polities to work in the field of
government research, but he has
not relinquished his hold on local
officialdom through the potent As-
sociation of Towns. Moreover,
from the political viewpoint,
Dewey has these considerations:
With the raft of racing and stock
scandals engulfing the Republican
Party, the name of a completely
“elean” candidate has obvious at-
tractions, Moore's reputation for
integrity is unexcelled. The breath
of malfeasance has never touched
him. In a rough, dirty campaign,
an individual like Moore enters
with the dignity of “clean hands.”
Dewey may deem this factor suf-
ficiently essential to use every per-
suasion to get Frank Moore back
into the ranks.

Question: Would Moore want it?
His present activities are more
congenial than politics; the pay is
good; he’s set for life. Why should
he go back to the rat-race? Prob-
ably the one effective persuasion
that Dewey could offer would be
the clear-cut, definite promise
that Moore would succeed to the
governorship — if and when,

IT LOOKS as if NYC Sanitation
Commissioner Andrew Mulrain will
remain a little longer — maybe @
lot longer. But Bronx Democra'
leader Charles Buckley would like
to see newly-appointed Deputy
Commissioner Mike Fusco get the
Job.

"39 ALUMNI OF FIRE COLLEGE
TO HOLD REUNION

| To celebrate completion of 15
years in the NYC Fire Depart-
it.| ment, the 354 men appointed on
April 1, 1939 are holding a ree
union dinner-dance at Maye
Parkway Restaurant, 613 East
233rd Street, Bronx, on April 1
‘Tickets are obtainable from Bob
Anderson, Engine Co, 62; Louis
Wiehelm, Civilian Defense; Jim
King, Engine Co. 262 (or Uni-

formed Firemen’s Asociation, 38
Park Row), or Mario Sinapi, En-
gine Co, 12.

Comment

| SLIDING SCALE

|ON PENSIONS PROPOSED

Editor, The LEAD!

The NYC Employees Retirement

| System was created to give its
members a pension commensurate
with years of service and earnings
in a stable economy not as an
act of charity.

| Stable economy is now a delu-

|sion; s0, to be fair, I suggest that

|the pension-annulty be scaled, so
that the original income there-

|

from at the time of retirement be

| price index changes.
FRANK BERMAN
New York City

| raised or lowered in proportion to

Idea on Filing
Wins Clerk
$350 Prize

ALBANY,
State Employees Merit Award
Board announ the following
awards for suggestions promoting
eMciency and economy in State
operations:
| $850 to Alfred A. Castellano, Al-
bany, principal file clerk in the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, for
proposal to rearrange the physi+
cal layout of files.

$25 to Marjorie Price, Brook);

a clerk in the Brooklyn offices

the Bureau of Motor Vehic!

who suggested staples in place

paper clips for fastening applicae
forms,

March — The

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Government Employees Insurance Company offers you — the government employee — an opportunity to own the finest
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T EMpLoyeEs

{Pace Fight

Apply for These State Tests Now

STATE
Open-Competitive

The ater State exams are
for receipt of applica-
tions. Last day to apply is given

now open
at bg end of each notice,

Unless otherwise stated, candi-
dates must be U. 8. citizens and

residents of New York State.

0017, SUPERVISOR OF EDU-
CATION FOR THE MENTALLY
HANDICAPPED, $7,849 to $8,707;
one vacancy in Department of
(This
exam was originally announced as
No. 8141, supervisor of education,
in November, 1953. Persons who
filed then should submit a no-
tarized statement bringing exper-
fence up to date.) Requirements:
(1) State license to teach eH
@
including 12)
hours in educational fe onenra
an
43) seven years’ experience in edu-
cation of mentally retarded chil-
@ren, of which three years must
have been in supervisory or ad-
ministrative capacity, Fee $5, (Fri-

coM-
MUNITY ORGANIZATION FOR
YOUTH, $6 801 to $8,231; one va-
cancy in State Youth Commission,
Albany. Requirements: (1) college
(2) three years’ ex-
rience in community organiza-
development of
youth services program, of which
two years must have been in exe-

Mental Hygiene, Albany.

tally handicapped children;
college #raduation

and administration courses;

day, April 30).
0043. DIRECTOR OF

graduation;

jon work for

cutive or administration capaci

and (3) either (a) one more year's |
experience, or (b) master's degree |
in social work, correction, educa-
tion, recreation or child psycho-
(d) equivalent, Fee $5.

logy, or
(Friday, April 30).

044. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL
BIOCHEMIST, $8,350 to $10,138;
one vacancy in Division of Labora-
tories and Research, Albany. Open
a
and
(2) either (a) five years’ exper-
in biochemical laboratory
work related to medical science, |
or ‘b) completion of training in
biochemistry leading to Ph.D., plus
two years’ experience, or (c) equi-
(Priday, April 30).
0045, HOME ECONOMIST, $4,-
two vacancies in
es of Social Welfare,

y. Requirements: either (a)
Pachelor's degree in home eco-
nomics and three years’ experi-
ence in social agency, extension
‘work or home economics teaching.
including home management and

nationwide. Requirements:
Medical school graduation;

Jence

valent, Pee $5.
053 to $4,889;

es: economics and social aspects
| of family life, food and nutrition,
home management and child de-
velopment, clothing and textiles,
plus two years’ experience; or (c)
(maar Fee 3, (Friday, April

Sots. DIRECTOR OF SAFETY
SERVICE, $9,244 to $11,032; one
vacancy in State Insurance Fund,
NYC. Requirements: (1) 10 years’
experience in industrial safety
and accident prevention work, of
which five years must have been in
executive capacity; and (2) either
(a) two more years of executive
experience, or (b) college gradua-

(i one of the following special-

tion, or (c) equivalent, Fee
—: April 30).
JUNIOR SOILS ENGI-

NEER, $4,053 to $4,889; one va-
cancy in Department of Public
Works, Albany. Requirements:
(1) high school graduation or
equivalent; and (2) either (a)
bachelor’s degree in civil engi-

engineering, plus one years’ ex-
perience, or (b) master’s degree in
civil engineering with specializa-
tion in soils engineering, or (c)
five years’ experience, or  (d)
—— Pee 3. (Friday, April

Pe
0047, ASSISTANT SOILS EN-
GINEER $4.964 to $6,088; one
vacancy in Department of Public
Works, Hornell, one expected at
Albany. Requirements: Same as
0048, junior soils engineer, plus
one year of professional experi-
ence and either one more year's
experience or equivalent. Pee $4,
(Friday, April 30).

0049. CONSTRUCTION WAGE
RATE INVESTIGATOR, $3,251 to
$4,052; one vacancy each in Bing-
hamton, Buffale and NYC, in De-
partment of Labor. Requirement
four years’ experience in buildin,
highway or heavy engineering
construction, requiring knowledge
of duties, nature of work, classifi-
cation and nomenclature of vari-
(ed crafts. Pee $2. (Friday, April
30)

0050, AQUATIC BIOLOGIST,
$4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy at
Norwich, one expected at Ray
Brook, in Department of Conser-
vation. Requirements: (1) two
years of four-year college course
including study in appropriate
biological sciences; and (2) either
(a) two more years of college with
bachlor’s degree, plus either two
years’ experience in fish conser-
vation or two years of teaching
or graduate study relating to fish
culture or conservation, or (b)

home project work; or (b) mas-| master’s degree in fish conserva-
ter’s degree In home economics! tion or related ficld, or completion

i

Where to Apply for Jobs

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

post office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, 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 Pridays, 9 to 5.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York

the
urday, 9 to 12 Tel. COrtiandt 17-8880.

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs yp eg Director, Board

of Education, 110 Livingston Street,
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-'

Brookiya 3, YY, Mours 9 te

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. S., 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;

Brighton local to City Hall,

BMT Fourth Avenue local of

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

Christopher Street station.

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. §. and the State issue application bianks and receive
Miled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, 8. jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope, The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. 8. does not, but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the-closing date, Because
of curtatled collections, NYC residents should actually do thely mail-
ing no later than 6:30 p.m, to obtain @ postmark of that date,

NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
for hasoneide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states,

§, charges no

, application fees, The State
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed

neering with specialization in soils | Fee

of 36 graduate hours
courses, or (c) six years’ exper-
jence, or (a) equivalent, Fee
(Priday, Ftd 30)

0051. 1D CHEMIST, $4,053
to $4,889; two vacancies in De-

riment of Agriculture, Albany.

quirements; (1) bachelor’s de-
gree in science with specializa-
tion in chemistry; and (2) two

ars’ experience in chemical
analysis of food products and re-
lated substances, Pee $3, (Friday,
April 30).

0054. RENT EXAMINER (AC-
COUNTING), $4,053 to $4,889; 17
vacancies in NYC, one each in
Albany and Rochester, in Tempo-

$5, | rary State Housing Rent Commis-

sion, Requirements: (1) two years’

experience as accountant, auditor | April

or bookkeeper; and (2) either (a)
two more years’ experience, or
(b) college graduation and one
more year's experience, or (c)
college graduation with 24 hours
in accounting, or (d) equivalent,

RENT
(ACCOUNTING),
ed to $6,313; two vacancies in

C, Requirements: same as
0054, rent examiner, plus three
more years’ experience, of which
one year must have been in super-
visory caparity. Pee $4. (Friday,
Apri 30).

0053. SENIOR RENT EXAMI-
NER (ACCOUNTING), $4,664 to
$5,601; five vacancies in NYC, one
in Albany. Requirements: same as
0054, rent examiner, plus two more
years’ experience. Fee $3. (Friday,
April 30).

0055. RENT INSPECTOR, $3,-
411 to $4,212; one vacancy each
in Albany, Elmira, Manhattan
and Niagara Falls, Requirements:
either (a) three years’ experience
as building inspector or other work

.| requiring knowledge of building

construction, maintenance, rental
practices and general housing
conditions, plus high school grad-
uation or equivalent; or (b) three
years’ experience in field invstiga-
tion, plus two years of high school
and two years of business school;
or (c) equivalent, Pee $2, (Friday,
April 30).

0056. SENIOR COMPENSA-
TION CLAIMS EXAMINER, $4,-
964 to $6,088; vacancies in Roch-
ester and Syracuse, in State In-
surance Pund, Requirements:
either (a) six years’ experience in
compensation claims investiga-
tion or analysis of workmen's
compensation claims to determine
compensability and liability, in-
cluding one year in supervisory
capacity; or (b) four years’ ex-
perience in preparation and trial
of such cases before WCB or its
referees; or (c)
tion and four years’ experience In
(a), including one year of super-
sory experience; or (d) college
graduation and two years’ exper-
lence in ; or (e) equivalent.
Fee $4. (Priday, April 30).

0035. JUNIOR RENT EXAMI-
NER, $3,251 to $4,052; eight va-
cancies in NYC; one each in Buf-
falo, Niagara Falls, Geneva and
Albany, in Temporary State Hous-
ing Rent Commission, Require-
ments: Two years’ experience in
fields outlined in 0034, above. Fee

$2. ing 2 April 9).
RENT EXAMINER, $4,053
to ays 889; vacancies in Tempo-

rary State Housing Rent Commis-
sion, in NYC, Albany, Buffalo,
Poughkeepsie and Utica, Require-
ments: Four years’ experience in
real estate inspection, construc-
tion, management, sale, appraisal,
rent control, ete.; or in study of
records, applications, etc. in re-
gard to laws, rules and regula-
tions; or in practice of law, with
experience in real estate and

landlord-tenant, acai Fee $3.
(Priday, April 9)
0019, ASSISTANT LIBRAR.

IAN (MEDICINE), $4,035 to $4,-
889; one vacancy in Division of
Laboratories and Research, De-
partment of Health, Albany. Open
nationwide, Requirements: (1)
college graduation plus one year
in library school and one year in
medical or scientific library, in-
cluding six months in classifica~
tion and cataloging; or (2) bache-
lor's degree in Library science plus
two yeurs' experience in classifi-
cation and cataloging and one
year's experience in medical or
scientific Nbrary including six
months in classification and cata-
loging; or (3) equivalent, Pee $3,
(Priday, April 9).

0027. SUPERVISOR OF DEN-
TAL HEALTH EDUCATION, $6,-
801 to $8,231; one vacancy in
Education Department, Albany.
amairemenia! iu

Neense; (2) dental school
and (3) four year

college _gradua- | BY

|

pene Pee $5, (Friday, ‘April
e.
a - each

in such 0028. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA-

TION GUIDANCE, $6,088 to $7,-

$3,| 421; one vacancy in State Educa-

tion De nt, Albany. Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate
for guidance service in public
schools; (2) master's degree with
specialization in guidance; (3)
three years’ experience including
one year in supervisory or admin-
istrative capacity in guidance in
@ public secondary school, in-
cluding one year in supervisory or
administrative capacity; and (4)
either (a) two more years’ ex-
perience in industrial, commer-
cial or educational guidance, or
(>) 30 graduate hours with spe-
cialization in guidance, te)

or
te Fee 35. = (Priday,
0029. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-

TION GUIDANCE, $4,964 to $6.
088; one vacancy in Educatior
Lor piar Albany. — Require-
(1) State certificate for
guide we service in public schools;
(2) master's degree with speciali-
zation in guidance; (3) one year
in guidance in public secondary
school; and (4) either (a) two
more years’ experience in indus-
trial, commercial or educational
guidance, or (b) completion of re-
quirements for doctorate with
specialization in guidance, Fee $4.
(Priday, April 9).

0030. ASSOCIATE PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (MENTAL
HEALTH), $9,065 to $10,138; one
vacancy in Mental Hygiene De-
partment, Syracuse. Require-
ments: (1) State license to prac-
tice medicine; (2) completion of
internship; (3) three years’ pub-
lie health experience, of which
one year must have been in epi-
demiology; and (4) either (a) one
more year of experience in epi-
demiology, or (b) one year’s ex-
perience in psychiatry, or (c) one
year's experience in clinical and
experimental psychology, or (d)
one year of post-graduate study

in public health. Fee $5. (Friday,
April 9).
0031, DIRECTOR OF WEL-

FARE AREA OFFICE, $6,801 to

.231; one vacancy in Social*Wel-
‘are Department, Syracuse. Open
nationwide. Requirements: (1)
college graduation; and (2) either
(a) three years’ experience in so-
cial work or related field, or (b)
equivalent, Fee $5. (Priday,

pril 9).

0032, PRINCIPAL WELFARE
CONSULTANT (ADMINISTRA.
TION), $7,754 to $9,304; two v:
cancies in Social Welfare Depart-
ment, Albany, Open nationwide.
Requirements: Same as 0031,
above, plus two more years’ ex-
“eam Fee $5. (Friday, April

0033. SENIOR PHARMACY IN-
SPECTOR, $4,814 to $5,938; one
vacancy in Education Depart-
ment, Albany. Requirements: (1)
State graduate pharmacist's li-
cense; (2) three years’ experience;
and (3) either (a) one year’s ex-
perience as inspector. of investi-
gator, or ‘b) one year’s exper-
jence as teacher at college of
pharmacy, or (c) equivalent, Fee
$4. (Friday, April 9),

0036. PROCESS SERVER,
GRADE 2, New York County, $2,-
460; one vacancy in District At-
torney's Office, Open only to resi-
dents of New York County. Re-
quirements: (1) high school grad-

uation or equivalent; and (2) one
ear’s experience in service of

ECTOR, ee to $4,532;
one vacancy Department of
Labor, NYC; on more expected.
Requirements: four years’ experi-
ence in inspection, supervision or
layout of construction sites and

equipment used, Fee $3. (Priday,
April 9),
0038. GAS METER TESTER,

12,931 to $3,731; one vacancy in

partment of Public Service, Al-
bany. Requirements: Two years’
experience in construction, repair
or testing of gas meters. Fee $2.
(Priday, April 9),

$039. FARM MANAGER, $4,053 | »
to $4,889; one vacancy at Thomas
Indian School, Iroquois, and one
expect d at Letchworth Village,
‘Thiells, Requirements; (1) two-
ear course in agriculture; (2)
wo years in large scale commer-
cial farming with supervision
over farm employees; and (3)
either (a) two years of large

seale commercial farming, or (b)
of academic

two more years

State dental | in

one vacancy
Buffalo Stave

Albany,

Hospital and Edgewood Park
State Hospital. No training or
experience required. Fee $2. (Pri-

day, April 9).

0902. EMPLOYMENT CON-
SULTANT (TESTING), $5,638 to
$6,762; one vacancy in NYC. Re~
;@uirements: (b) bachelor's degree
in psychology, education or voca-
tional guidance; (2) two years’
experience with aptitude or pro-
ficiency tests and two years in
employment recruiting, placement
or guidance work, including one
year in supervisory capacity; and
(3) either (a) one more year of
testing experience, or (b) one
more year of employment recruit-
ment, placement or guidance
work, and master's degree in psy-
chology, or (c) equivalent, Pee $4.
(Friday, April 9).

STA

Promotion

The following State i onan
exams are open only to present,
qualified employees of the depart-
ment or promotion unit mention-
ed. Last day to apply is given at
end of each notice.

9016. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (TABULAT-
ING — IBM) (Prom.), $3,731 to
$4,532. Senior office machine op-
erator (tabulating) on or before
February 15. $3. (Friday,
April 9,

9906. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (OFFSET
PRINTING) (Prom.), Division of
Employment, $3,411 to $4,212; one
vacancy in Albany. Six months as
senior office machine operator
(offset printing) or senior office
machine operator (printing); or
one year as machine opera-
tor (offset printing) or office ma-
chine operator (printing). Fee $2.
(Priday, April 9).

9907. HEAD PRINTING CLERK
‘Prom.), Division of Employment,
$4,359 to $5,189; one vacancy in
Albany. Six months as senior of-
fice machine operator (offset
printing), senior office machine
operator (printing), or principal
printing clerk, Fee $3, (Friday,
April 9).

9019. ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY
(Prom.), New York office, State
Insurance Pund, $7,754 to $9,394;
one vacaucy. One year as senior
attorney. Pee $5. (Friday, April 9),

9020, ASSOCIATE GENERAL
OFFICE ENGINEER (Prom.), De-
partment of Public Works, $7,154
to $9,394; one vacancy In Main
Office, Albany. Two year in civil
engineering position allocated to
G-25 or higher; State engineering
license. Fee $5. (Friday, April 9).

9021. CANAL GENERAL FORE-
MAN (Prom.), Department of
Public Works, $4,359 to $5,189;
one vacancy in Syracuse. One
year as canal electrical supervisor,
canal shop foreman, canal termi-
nal supervisor or shipbuilding
foreman, or two years as canal
maintenance foreman, Fee $3.
(Priday, April 9),

9022, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF WELFARE AREA OFFICE
(Prom.), Department of Social
Welfare (exclusive of the institu-
tions), $5,638 to $6,762; three va-
cancies in Buffalo, Rochester and
Syracuse, One year as supervisor
of social work, senior accountant,
senior training technician (child
welfare), senior welfare consul-
tant, supervising inspector of wel-

fare institutions, senior claims
examiner, senior rehabilitation
(Priday, April

fener Fee $4.

L¥OAL NOTICE

CITATION __ The People of the State of
Bow York, lay the Grace of God Free aud
Tedepeniant, To MARIE K. SIAHOU the
next of hin aud beire at law of William
Vousbilas,

ow

laity applied to the buy
of our county of New Y
certain instrament bn writ
date January 20, 1904 relat
to both real and personal proper
Proved ae the last will and
William Browe also knowa

MPHAePOW
cited to show cutie belore the Sur

You and each of you ove
eaten

uot be admitted to probate us a
will of real and por

IN TESTIMONY WHE!
eauoed the seal of the Sw
st’ tho ead County ef New York to be
Dereunto aMisod.

WIPRESS, Monorable George Franken
th

fs: for
DwANUR,
the SurroRie # Comeh

‘Teesday, Mareli 23, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

i

Page Nine

- THERE IS NO NEED

ON ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS

FOR YOU TO BE

without

your

pay check

PROTECT YOURSELF
THROUGH SMALL PAY-DAY DEDUCTIONS.

Just how long could you get along, even though
you have a good amount of sick leave saved up.

HUNDREDS WRITE THEIR THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.

APPRECIATION FOR HARTFORD, CONN.

PROMPT CLAIM CHECKS Underwrite This Very Broad Low Cost Plan Of Accident & Sickness Insurance

MEMBERSHIP IN
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Makes This Plan Available To You '

NOW THE BROADEST, LOWEST COST PLAN AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ANYWHERE.
THIS PLAN IS 18 YEARS OLD.

RUSH THIS COUPON TODAY

GET THE FACTS NOW FOR ALL THE FACTS

TER BUSH & POWELL
148 Clinton Street

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC. | Sir".""

Attention: Larry Hollister

Please Send Me Full Facts Regarding This Very Broad Low Cost Accident
148 CLINTON ST. and Sickness Inewrance si Ne Obligsten, em

SCHENECTADY, N. ee MATER nin 60'nasn0issanedsdhesceniadseiesr day A oOeereerrir rt, TT TeTry

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 23, 1954

NYC Transit Helper
Tests Open in June |z

The popular annual series of; ers,

exams to fill jobs as helper in
the Transit Authority will be open)
for receipt of applications from)

Requirements
June 2 to 17. In general, three years’ exper-
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-| lence required, or graduation

sion always has difficulty getting} from ‘ade school, in acceptable
enough eligibles to enable a list) specialized subjects,
to last m than a year, so job These jobs represent the en-

opportun abound. For in-| trance level for the majority of
stance, it s just issued one list,| the TA employees. Advancement
while drawing up the requirements | to higher paying positions is ob-
for another test in the same title.| tained through passing competi

The group, titles, type of
work and hourly pay of the helper
cal (signals, lights,
$1.56 to $1.68.

ranical (buses and sub- | ‘director
$1.56 to $1.68 | he emp! s of the TA oper-
al (power plants),| ating division work a 40-hour
"5 56 to $1.74 week, with overtime paid at time-
D; structures (masons, plaster-| and-a-half rate, and paid in
ers, ¢ car nters, sheet metal work- money,

i
$1.66

tive exam:
‘The exams are being prepared

by the Commission's Transit Bu- |

reau,

iron workers, ete.),

of which Fréd H. Hedin &

$1.56 to
RF steam power plants, $1.56 to

Booklet Tells Clergymen About State's Work

ALBANY, March 32 — Protes-| state New York.

‘The booklet deals with sdop-
Health Commissioner Herman

tion, aging, cerebral palsy, the
physically handicapped, child
to acquaint clergymen with can make the services of agencies) guidance clinics, mental health
fhe heaith and welfare services of | more generally available to all the services, and vocational rehabili-
official agencies throughout up- people in the State. tation.

SEE J. EIS FOR THE BIGGEST

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
On Your Old Refrigerator Toward A

NEW! CYCLA-MATIC
FRIGIDAIRE AT THE

CAREERS IN SCIENCE
OFFERED BY U. S.;
NO WRITTEN TEST |

|

The U Civ ervice Commis- | nce is needed for the higher
sion ruiting civilian person-| paying jobs
nel for science careers wth the) Maximum age for the $3,410 jobs
Potomac River Naval Command | is 35, except for veterans, There
and the Engineer Center, U. S.| are no age limits for the other
Army, Fort Belvoir, Va. ting | jobs.
pay ranges from $3,410 to $10,800} Apply to the Board of U. S. |
cy en ay the 3,410 jot Civil Service Examiners for Scien-
equirements for the 3,410 jobs se : é
are: cither a bachelor's degree, in. | “fe and Technical Personnel of
Cluding scientific courses: or col-| the Potomac River Naval Com-

lege training in the sc

ences, plus

experi to equal a full four- | Laboratory, Washington 25, D. C.|
ye ¢ program. Additional | There is no closing date. |

BROOKLYN

FOR SALE
EVERYONE

A
GOOD INVESTMENT

RKIMER

FOCI

BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER

Investigate these exceptional
buys.

ee

mand, Building 37, Naval Research |

plu

ONLY $375 CASH
ALL VACANT
NEWLY PAINTED
story, parquet floors, brass}
mbing, fully furnished to
sie, beautiful block, big
excellent for chil-
y monthly payments

ranged

LEONARD B. HART

Cc

ST. nu Howard 990 Bedford Ave. nr, DeKalb
2-story and basement; good
condition, Price $8,000. Ca.
$700.
BROOKLYN SPECIAL
GATES AVE. nr.
Ave 4 ” brick
il, 4 ap! and
$11,000. C h $1 500 Vacant Now
NALSEY ST. nr. Ralph A
6 family, brick, cold water Only $675 Cash
room apt, vacant. Price $11,000. Il Rooms — Brick
Cash $2,250.
2 story, parquet floors, brass
L. A. BEST block to Subway, and bus, big
isciaes e/asts back yard, beautiful condition
mdecs aes ies Ge nside and outside. Move right |}
Ave.), oklyn nm, Lowest monthly payments.

‘all Coberg NE. 8-9212

——_.

ONLY $375 CASH

OIL HEAT — VACANT

NO MORTGAGE

ST. MARKS AVE. — A 14 room¥ TWO HOUSES

# mansion, Formeriy club house.¥ |

* Vacant, suitable for Church or |} 2 buildings, 50 x 100, fully de-
school, Very reasonable. See and} |} tached, parquet floors, o
make offer $|] new appliances, good
ST, FRANCIS PL, — 2 yore | ing house, near subway, Low
9 rooms, parquet, steam, excel- easy terms arranged.

# lent condtion, Terms arranged, ‘|
BERGEN ST. 2 family, 3%
* story, brick, vacant; oil, steam. *
* Terms arranged.

GREEN AVE.—(at Stuyvesant? £|

3 family, 12 rooms. Vacant, par-&
Fauet. $15,000 Cash $2,750 BRICK — VACANT
Pits tite ef] ROOMING HOUSE
: ‘ PAY LIKE RENT
ad
= CUMMINS REALTY: onet Goes
¥ 19 Machongat Bt Srookires
PR, 4-661) % |] Beautiful residence, negr sub-
* Qonen Sundays U1 to 4 + oil heat, parque! or
Aeeeeechenmnnenneeeennen || brass ‘plumbing, PATE ice,
xcellent condition throughout
TSLIP, LL. Move right in, pay balance like
| To e estate, large 10 room
hoi ympletely 1 f LEONARD 8B, HART
monary ine | Sroveanen, |S Me a 990 ford Ave. nr, I
oll burner. Ev ———EEaaw
| $20,000. = FOR SALE
<4 SORE Cleaning and Dyeing
“7 9-0481 Nice Location |
93 South Franklin Street — |
EVENINGS Hempstead, L. L |
H 95

LEONARD 8B. HART

990 Bedford Ave, nr. DeKalb

LOWEST PRICE EVER!

LO

SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER

This brand new Cycla-matic Frigidaire
has a full-width, separate freezer that
keeps all kinds of froxen food xero zone
safe for months!

REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTS ITSELF

No buttons to push, no dials, heaters or
timers, The Cycla-matic system gets rid of

Lt
frost before it even collects, Simple, safe, : ee eee
worel

| * Removable Half-shelf

NEW COLORAMA STYLING * Golden finished all-aluminum, rus

proof shelves

This new Frigidaire has a glamorous * Tall Bottle Space
porcelain interior finished in a pastel * Full-width Hydrator
shade —with rich golden trim, Choice of

* Exclusive Quickube Ice Trays
right or left-opening door at no extra * Economical Meter-Miser with
cost!

5-Year Warranty

way Built and Backed By General Motors

See All These tures, Too!

| |
J. EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER

105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y.C.
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.GR 5-2325-6-7-8

NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ae

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

+ REAL ESTATE -

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

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

HEMPSTEAD |
ALL BRICK
4% & 614 Rooms

Of gracious living, modern in’
respects, (Only 5 years old).
Lééated in one of the finest]
ayeas in town, paved, winding

on

new modern schools,
road to better living today by’
calling for an appointment.
See our many listings of the
BETTER TYPE PROPERTIES

pstes eport,
velt, Westbury, Williston Park|
Lakeview, Garden City Park,
Rockville Center.

WM. URQUHART,

53 Grove St., Hempstead
HEmpstead 2-4248
Southern State P’kway to exist

READ THIS FIRST FOR

THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS

St. Albans

wory detached 1 family dwelling,
6 Sarge sun filled rooms, enclosed sun

plot, private driveway, Terma arranged
for civilians. Coeh for veterans $2,000,
Pri

$12,000

MORTGAGES ARRANGED

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II Ith Avenue
Ben 6.0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789

APPOINTMENTS
Office Hourst 9 AMA PM Mon. to Sat—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM

ST. ALBANS

2 FAMILY
1t_ ROOMS
2 GARAGES
DETACHED
PARQUET
Beautiful, complete. Excellent)
condition, Many, many extras,
like @ Palace

+ $16,500
BAISLEY PARK

(6 lovely rooms, almost new)

ice neighborhood, 406x100 plot;
Parquet floor, garage, good con-
ition. Very reasonable at

$11,500

CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM, RICH
Lie. Broker Real Eatate
106-42 New York Bivd., Jamaica, N. ¥.

“19" Left to 2nd Traffic Light
eee

ST. ALBANS

Two story, detached, 1 family, 6
attractive rooms finished base-
ment with bar, patio, side drive,
garage and many extras,
Immaculate condition.
LACSAIN — $10,200
CALL AGENT

2%
Reduced Price.

Ler.

New detached
frame, 6 Jarke #an-filled rooma, full
Poured concrete basement, | Holly wood
cotored tile bath, steam heat, oi burn-
oak fioore thro
clowete, knotty pine ki
top, venetian blinds,

formica

$12,140

ENTS TO INSPECT

S. Ozone Pk. $7,990
G.I. $290 DOWN

Colonial detached 5 room home,
steam heat, fully insulated, near
and 3 room apts. Oil heat, full
stores and transportation.

Richmond Hill $9,500
6 rooms and porch, detached
with hot water heat, nicely lo-
cated. G.I, $300 down.

A large scleotion of other shotee Romee
price ranges

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mortgages and Terms Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.

OLympic 9-8561

REAL BUYS

HILLSIDE GARDENS
Live rent free. 2 family brick, 9
rooms, plus finished basement
apt., oil heat, aluminum storm
windows and screens, Asking
$12,990 for a quick sale. Small

cash,
ST. ALBANS

A gorgeous 1 family 6! room
solid brick home, extra large
rooms, 11% Hollywood colored
tile bath with stall shower, oil
heat, finished basement, 2
wood-burning fireplaces. Loads

OL 8-1601

BROOKLYN

FOR RENT
64 Herkermer

St.

nents
$90.00

ly remodeled apar'

available 2% & 3% rooms,
and $95.00

Call HY 3-7965

Hurry! Hurry!
MACON STREET
VACANT

2 story and basement, brown-

stone, Ideal for rooming house,
2 baths, automatic
oll,

3 kitchens
steam heat, with

neighborhood, near tr

tion, Priced for quick
$12,500

Cash $2,800

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN |

GL. 2-7610
189 Howard Ave,, B’klyn

LOOKING INSIDE,
views by H. J, Bernard, appears
weekly in The LEADER, Don't
moles i.

news and |

of other features. Act quickly,
Asking $12,600, Small cash.
MERRICK PARK
2 family 9 rooms, plus finished
basement apt., oll heat, garage,
Venetian blinds, storm win-
dows, near all transportation.
Asking $11,00. Small cash.

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5,_N.
0645 JA.

2254

GET RICH QUICK

Own Your Own Home
CHAPPELLE GARDENS

Beautiful 7 room bungalow,
1 family, modern kitchen, tile
bath, full basement — home
only 2 years old.

$10,500

SO. OZONE PARK

Two family frame, two 4 room
apts. detached, oil heat, excel-

ST. ALBANS

2-family brick and shingle, de-
tached 4 and 5-room apart-
ments, oil heat, semi-finished
basement, Cash for G.I, $1,150.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
One family, 7 rooms, 4 bed-
rooms, plot 60x100, garage, oil
— lovely buy. .

$10,999

HOLLIS:
Brick and stucco, ranch home,
7 rooms, finished basement with
bar, oil, modern conveniences.

2,

HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two story of two beautiful 5
room apts, 2 modern baths,
finished basement with bar and
Kitchen, oil heat. Everything

modern, Many extras
$12,9'
F.HA, & GI. MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
For every type home eal!

Arthur Watts, ar

9 AM to 7 PM_Sun, 11.6 PM

ST. ALBANS

Two story detached 6 rooms on
beautiful landscaped. Corner
plot; 2 car garage, finished
basement with bar, new oil
burner, Many extras. Nr. trans-
portation, Markets, schools, ete.
Ideal for appreciative growing
family. Act quick,

$11,900

CALL AGENT OL 8-0405

CHAPPELLE GARDENS
- 2 FAMILY
Consisting of two 4 room apts.,
2 story side drive, 2 car garage,
finished basement, oll heat,
Many extras. Must be seen to
be appreciated. A real buy.

$10,999

Call agent

RE 9-0228

HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS

Ae Rama ee

Large family, 7 roche, brick wing
With éxpansion eat, hard
wood floors hi nt with
bar, 2 car 100
Can you afford to pay rent when you
ean buy ® hore tor ns little ae

| $10,999

CALL AGENT
OL 71-1635
BRONX
10 — FIVE RM. APTS,
Rent $4,668
PRICE $19.500

Also

WASHINGTON AV
| 3 Pamily — $11,900
CASH $1,850
Call Agent

PR 4-661)

$©OHOGHOOOOOOO6OHOOHOOOO4
G. I.'s BRING CLEARANCE! !
$300 FOR G. I.'s
+ 71-7900 ©SOOOOOOO
OUTSTANDING VALUES

SPRINGFIBLD GARDENS 3'yrms. Oi

heat. Garage -$5.900
JAMAICA PARK 4ig | rms. New kite

Garage . * $6.500
LAKEVIEW GARDENS .

Garage . peeees
SOUTH OZONE: PARK

Bungalow .. 8,400

BAISLEY PARK 5 rms. Oil heat, Garage $9,000

RICHMOND HILL, L. I. 5'4 rms. Detached
A-1 Location .... , $8,900

BAISLEY PARK 5 rms. Oil heat. Garage $9,400

JAMAICA sais 5 rms. hoviba oad inished
basement

CASH $500. I.

JAMAICA PARK 514 rms. Steam heat.
ANE a issincv sensei sabesvens sens
(ees

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 4
Fin. basement .

SOUTH OZONE, L. I. 5 rms. Garage.
bald furnished

low. 40 x 100 ............ ++ $10,400
SOUTH cee PARK 6 rms. Brick.

Oil heat . $10,400
IDLEWILDD GARDENS 6 rms. “Corner,

: $10,500

BAISUI Bt PARK, L. I 6" rms. Oil, Githee

Detached .. $10,500
ST. ee L. 1. 6% rms, tached, Steam

eat .

ALL HOMES

ESSEX

88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.

$>OOOOOOOOD

Te
2
4

LOCUST MANOR
LOCUST MANOR: Detached bungalow, 714 room dwelling,
7 (4 bedrooms), steamheat (oil), oversized garage, lovely land-
seaped plot, rear terrace, many exteas, near all
» $9,490

conveniences. Price

| SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

famit

HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS

detached
4

monthly rental i
floor apartment, — i

$10,490

$13, 490

We Can't advertise them all. , . These are only a few of many
outstanding values, If you want a home... We have it!!!

ALLEN & EDWARDS

18 Liberty Ave, Jamaica, N. ¥. OLymp!

}-2014—8-2015

TOP VALUES IN HOMES

Fully detached 5-room dwelling, modern kitchen and bath,
steam heat, garage. Excellent location, terriffic buy
$8,490

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Two family detached, 40 x 100,
10-modern rooms, oil heat, Large G.I. Mortgage. 15,000
Both apts, vacant, 2-car garage, near Didciaemnid

SATISFACTORY “TERMS TU Gis an

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLYD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 00

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
MAKE MONEY af home addr
welopee for advertivers, Use typewriter or
Good tut,
Ratiataction guaranteed,
struction manual, ‘Transglo,

WHITESTONE

147th Bh. and 41h Ave,
New brick, 6 room Pas side Mall,
Kurage. bot water oll heat, oversi«e ploh

$19,200
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE

tongtand, wparetime earnings
Mall 31 tor iw

P.O, Box

—

MAB, Wichita, Kanoos, PL. 3-7707
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 23, 1954

‘(NYC Eligibles Certified to Departments

The following NYC eligibles
have been certified to fill job
vacancies. More persons are cer-
tified than there are openings, so
that all may not be called to job
interviews,

Names are given in groups of
ten, with last department or de-
partments to which certified in-
dicated.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
ACCOUNTS

Investigation
. John _M. Mills, Abraham Geld-
man, Francis M.

|. Belly, Hing
Goodman, Ralph Formica, Josep!
Schnaier, Bernard Celnick, Julius
Kass; 111.
ACCOUNTANT
Housing Authority

Howard Hetch, Theodore H.
Goldman, John M. Mills, Abraham
Goldman, Pammy FP. Tunick; 104.

ALPHABETIC KEY PUNCH

OPERATOR (IBM), GRADE 2

Brooklyn College

Velma W. Brathwaite, 33.

ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
Hospitals, Health, Housing

Pan oonigg near Works,
jucation, Water Supply, Gas

Pasquale Basso, Primo Dodiet,
Philip Sternefeld, John R. Lan-
nan, Michael P. Rayil; 71,

BRIDGE AND TUNNEL

Tribore

Warren C. Marty, Geral
nick, Joseph E. Callagher, Robert
C. Doyle, Raymond J. Kohl, Henry
J. Blaney, Michael J. Kearns, Rob-
ert FP, Hill, Arthur A, Corradi, Sal-
vatore Barbarello,

John 8, Eagleston, James J.
Mcoueeney, George V. Moscatello,
John T. Loundes, ames B. Callo-
way, Thomas I. Buckley, Clifford
T. Gruschow, Donald A. Neil, Jere-
miah J. Lineman, Charles J.
Rosolie.

John L. Roach, David Ogana,

uel Teitel,
John P, Miller, Michael J. Cullin-
‘Ane, John J. Karn.

D. Warren, Angelo V.
Porta, Israel Liberman, Clement
G. Adams Jr., Roy A. Chase, Frank
E. Palmieri, James J. Reidy, Sal-
vatore Crifasi, Nicholas A. Davioe,
Carlo A. Gariffo.

Michael W. Lanzarone, Morris
J. Kleiner, Joseph W. Bryan, Fred
Schenker, Benjamin A. Rose; 251.

DECKHAND (TUGBOAT)
Marine and Aviation

Robert E. Gulbrandsen, Anthony

J. Luisi, Thomas P. Cody, Francis

a, to gh William J.

Cerrity,

ii Poly Brader, William B. Sehaf-

Adamo, C. C. Blocker,| fier;

no, Louis Loeb;

Estimate
Vera Berger, Blanche Rosen-
blatt, Leerat gg Sb ieee mage Poet Eliza-

Hager Mary & Bb fone

nm Berthelda M. White;

ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Education

hew, Ana M. Tere; 36,
JUNIOR CHEMIST
Public Works
Vincent G. Cracovia, Elaine
Kirsch, Leon Seidner, Charlotte
Keeman, Jacqueline Riddick; 57.
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
GROUP A
be road fume
Waker F, tz, val
Sclortino, Frederick Garret, ‘2

MAINTAINER’S HELPER

COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT GROUP C
Higher Education Transit Authority
Dorothy Z. Kulie, Hilda 6} Chester J. Whalen, Vincent A.
Brecher; 118,

City College
John A. Candali, Robert

Armstrong, Martin Stuler, Hugh
A. Devlin, Nicholas P. Ninivaggi,

Assante, Irving Finkelstein; 143.
MARINE OILER

Marine and Aviation
Daniel W. Keating, Henry J.
Carisci, Mustafa A, Ahmed, Angelo

(Continued on Page 13)

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

Tuesday, March 23, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

NYC Considers Lifting Number
Who Pass Police Written Test

On the basis of the rating of
three-quarters of the papers in

the NYC patrolman exam, the
number that will pass will be
about 4,700. Usually about 65 per om
cent of those who pass the written

get on the eligible list. That would R ® e g 2 [

og Sige ine
NEVER BEFORE SUCH HIGH QUALITY
AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!

Commission would like to get at
least 4,000, and is considering
weighting the questions. In that
way more credit would be given
for correct answers to questions
a larger number of candidates an-
swered correctly. The 4,700 figure
then would surely pierce 5,000 and
might near 6,000. The Commission
would like to have a list large
enough to last at least two years.

Rating on the present basis is to
wind up by Tuesday, April 6.

Commission Satisfied

‘The Commission is well satis-
fied with the results of the writ-
ten test so far, Those passing ran
around 45 per cent. By comparison
in the correction officer (men) a
little more than 60 per cent pass-

ed.
The candidates who pass the Not!
‘trolman written test will not
notified directly of that fact :
nor given their scores'yet, because ee
the physical test also is competi-
tive and the written and physical
must be averaged to obtain the
final score. Those who fail will be
notified. Those who pass will know
it by being called to the medical,
expected to start about May 15.
The physicals may start right
after July 4 ,and wind up near
the end of August or early in
September, depending on how
many pass the written.

Two Answers Changed

The Commission changed two of
the tentative key answers, and
validated the final key, The
changes relate to questions to
which the answer is either correct
(C) or wrong (W), and follow:

53. In cases of poisoning, the
stomach should be thoroughly
washed. Tentative key, W; final
key, C.

64. The sentence, “Who do you
say that was” should read “Whom
do you say that was.” Tentative
key, C; final key, W.

The change in the answer to

Question 64 is based on the fact
that the verb “to be" takes the
nominative case, “who,” and not

the objective casc, “whom.”
The Perjury Question
The Commission therefoi
not disturb the tents
swer to Question 124,
swearing constitutes the crime of
—." The answer given, and which
stands, is P, the code for perjury
in the list of optional answers
given to candidates. The other op-
tions were impossible to link in
any way with perjury. The only
possible objection would be that
such a rough definition of perjury
received any sanction, Palse swear-
ing alone does not constitute the
crime of perjury; the false swear-
ing must concern a material mat-
ter, and the statement must be
required by law to be under oath.
10,632 Took Test
‘The written test was taken by
10,632, Protests of tentative an-
swers Came from 232 and involved
‘72 of the 149 questions. One ques-
tion was stricken out because of
& typographical error.
The eligible list may be

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CERTIFICATIONS
(Continued from Page 12)
J. LaRocco, James Reid; 105.
NUMERIC KEY PUNCH
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Education

Regina M. Parzych, Doleria Mur-
den, Ruth Kesnay, Barbara C.
Hoey, Mary A. Gabrielson, Blanche
M. Cappello, Jean Turkish, Char-
lotte Maryold, Yvonne F, Punch;
u

PATROLMAN
Police
John Nathanson; 375.
R. ROAD PORTER
ransit Authority
Otto C, Schmitt, Thomas R. Me-
rares, Michael P, Solimanto, Louis
Randazzo, Charles A. Reid, Ben-
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Gross, Andrew G. Venza,

Henry A. Revell, Salvatore M.
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Page Fourteen

CIVIL-SERVICE LEADE

7 Tuesdays March 23, 1954

Social Security
for
Public Employees

As many thousands of Federal,
State and City employees are now
covered by Social Security, and
more are likely to be, The LEADER
In this issue begins a weekly Social
Security column. Address questions
to Social Security Editor, The
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. ¥.

AS SOCIAL SECURITY has

Dloyees,
coverage under SS, though

benefits becomes
such employees.

important

however,

State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem, and about 50,000 NYC em-
in addition, now have
not
Previously entitled to it by law, the
knowledge of the method and

Knowledge of present benefits,
may become academic,

been opened to nearly 100,000 em-
ployees of State and local gov~-
ernments in New York, who are
ineligible to membership in the

FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE

since proposals made by President
Eisenhower, for liberalizing Social
Security coverage and benefits,
appear likely of adoption at this
session of Congress,

One of the proposals is that
contributions be made on up to

active members of the
showed two-thirds
coming under Social Security, All
employees of the public employee
system would then be covered.
Policemen and firemen are ex-
cluded.

STOREKEEPER REWARDED

Anthony Sylvester of Brooklyn,
an engine storekeeper with the
Navy's Military Sea Transporta-
tion Service, received a $100 cash
award for suggesting the installa-
tion of an additional doorway on
the USNS Greeley to provide an
adequate means of exist from the
vessel's crew recreation hall,

ment in benefits.

The bill would make old-age and
survivors insurance available dur-
ing the course of a year to some
3,900,000 employees in jobs cov-
ered by State and local government
retirement systems, Such employ~
ees could be covered through an
agreement between the individual
State and the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
provided a vote taken among the
system
in favor of

to

U. S. Jobs
Outside of
N. Y. State

Policemar, Metropolitan Policé
Department, Washington, D. C.,
$3,900. Apply to the U.S. Civil
gt oD anit Yes Washington

Clinical psychology intern, $2,-
200, and resident clinical ‘psychol-
ogy intern, $2,800, St, Elizabeths
Hospital, Washington, Apply to
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers; St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington 20, D, C,

Junior aircraft piston mechanic,

ASST. MOVIE DIRECTOR

JOB AT $5,500 OPEN

‘The Signal Corps Pictorial Cen
ter, 35-11 35th Avenue, Long Is-
land City 1, N. ¥,, has a vacancy
for a motion picture assistant
director, $5,500 a year,
Applicants must have had 5%
year’ experignce in motion plg-

(tures, theatrical, television br

cast or radio broadcast produce
tion which has demonstrated the
ability to perform the duties of
the position, General experience
must includes at least 24% years’
experience as a first assistant di-
rector in motion picture produce
tion. A man will be hired.

QUESTIONS of general inter~
est are answered In the interest-
ing Question Please column
The LEADER.

aircraft piston mechanic, plumber-
steamfitter, mason and junior ma-
son, at Bolling and Andrews Air
Force Bases, Washington, $1.72 to
$1.96 an hour. Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
Bolling Air Force Base.

City Exam Coming For

HEALTH

| 3,600,| The bill would extend coverage| Farm credit examiner, Parm
Discount House | $10 of lay, int of 0% | oUt” s.bs empty "om | ea Agmnlaton, Depa
TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES | 2 loyees employed during the year|™ent of Agriculture, throughout |
contributions, but benefits would | Ployees employe i the year! HR’ $4008 and $5,060, Apply to
Wea ing our entire stock | be increased in two ways. in the field service of the Post| B.S. St f Bey
s 8. = “| Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex- ($4.010.54.045)
ot 25 to 65% off on Those who, through injury or| Office Department, and to em-| \viners, Depart: t of Agricul- Filing March 9,24 Exam May 18
REFRIGERATORS otherwise, were not able to work | Ployees of the Home Loan Banks. | eet eee erento eee tion ‘ =
RADIOS for some’ years preceding attain-| None of these employees is under | tute, Sixth, Floor, Administr INTENSIVE COURSE —
Tetevisions || ing age 65, the minimum retire | {he 01S: Civil Service Retirement)’ prison’ Worary assistant (male) COMPLETE PREPARATION
age, W a Na ; c
balaaaiiabaos 77 sion of up to four years of lowest | The new maximum primary |/Snd_ correction ald. Bureau Of 1 crag aeets Tureiaye at 0:15 p.m
NPHONOGRAPHS | earnings or no earnings, benefit — individual himself —}Fr!sons, Department of Justice, in Write ae Phone

Federal penal and correctional in-
. stitutions, $3,410 and $3,175. Apply

to the Board of U. 8. Civil Service

AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS

would rise to $98.50 a month, from
present $85, on present earnings
| base; if the new base is enacted,

Now earning §75 a month in any
| month excludes a member retired
| under Social Security from getting

Eastern School AL 4-5029

: . r sted. | Examiners, Bureau of Prisons, | 133° and Ave. N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
TOASTERS his pension check for that month. | the amount would berome about| Faguners, Bureau of Brlsoms, 9 133" pil aes
PRESSURE COOKERS A proposal would allow earnings | $108, Increases for survivors and|U. § Please write me,
ROTISSERIES || up to $1,000 in any one year, hence | dependents would be proportion-
STEAM IRONS anything up to even $1,000 in one | ate | nena [FNAME .....cessceseesceeessees
SCHICK RAZORS month of any one year, before any| | QUESTIONS ANSWERED |] aopness ...2
HOUSEHOLD WARES || part of the pension check would| 1 DID NOT WORK under Social| ,,SIVIL SERVICE COACHING | |] ADDR
KITCHEN CARINETS be suspended. For each $80 above! security until employees of NYC uEPARATON BORO ssseeseeees

fTc,
Free Deilvery in the 5 Boros

J. EIS & SONS

| the $1,000 benefits would be
| pended for one month. There would
be no suspension for any month in
which the beneficiary did not earn

Stations
leetricinn,
Drafting —Derten

me under it on January 1, 1954.
Since I will be 65 in June of next
how long must I work to get
Social Security benefits? C.L.

Martor
Surveyor
Mathematica

City Exam Coming For

MONDELL INSTITUTE
APPLIANCE CENTER wages in excess of $80, if he Was| Answer — Based on your date cone
105-7 First Ave. (Bét. 6 & 7 Sts.) || Mot substantially self-employed) of birth, you need to work for
New York City Thus self-employed income and |

about two years to be entitled to
benefits. The amount of time nec-
essary to be entitled to benefits
depends upon the individual's date

wages would be combined to the
employee's benefit.
Persons totally disabled would|

GR 5-2325-6-7-8
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.

ASSISTANT

——-

—————— | gain, too, as their retirement rights | of birth. an Pg 7 all
would be frozen during the period 4 Mer, Set Ean
POLICE CANDIDATES of disability, thus preserving in-| I AM COVERED by the NYC|[[%" te 150

tact their insured status, instead of
causing it to diminish, Benefit’s
would be computed over the years
in which he was working. The
exclusion of the non-working years
would make a marked improve-

words per min

COMPLETE PREPARATION
LEARN TYPING —

Clase Moots Tuc, and Thurs.
at 6:20
Write or Phone

Pension System and, therefore, am
not thereby under SS. In addi-
tion to my Job with the City, how-
ever, I have a part-time job which
is covered under Social Security,
Will this part-time job help me
qualify for Social Security benefits,
and if so, would my receiving, in

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Tat bitea 8k Please writ free, about the
470 F101 8, OD AY. TY) A  —————— | the future, a New York City pen- . Housing Assistant ‘course.
- z sion interfere with my receiving
A Exceptionally Well Paid Professional! Social Security payments? EJ.C. or that extra help you NAME steeeeeee

STENOTYPE & STENOGRAPH ‘Answer — If you work for | ftady' tenes ame eet ® speclal

study book and prepare f ANDBRNS  vsrecscesavarcderaecees
RANS Convention & sufficent period in your part-time pecan et al you bin oe
ALL VETE Court Reporting employment, you may become en-| Duane St.. N¥C. RORO eo
attend schoot trom ® A.M. to (Pittman, Groge or Machine Stee) | titled to Social Security benefits, - -
roeetve fll Alen Sheet heecohanise Dense The receipt of a City pension would == = —
osirandaus not interfere with your receipt of
saijiuovens"BoOKIC Social Security payments. START TRAINING NOW!

“AHCISTERED BY REGENTS
Ar

1 AM 28 and have a wife and
two young children. I was in the
Army for three years before be-
coming a NYC employee through
which I am now paying Social

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Interboro Institute

24 W. TH wt. (off Cent, Pk.) SU T4720

CIVIL

service Physical Exams
PATROLMAN and

get any" Soctal Security” benef, TRANSIT PATROLMAN
READER'S SERVICE G UIDE ; Answer - = Jf you die, your fam~ |}j Special Classes Under Sxoert Instruction Now
curity” survivors. payments, Your te Session. All Required Bavipment,

ary Facilities available every weekday from 8 .
Mr. Fixit Household Necessities Army service protects you and your |! ‘Three Gyms, Indoor Track, Bar. Dells, Sealing Walls, Pool, ‘and

family, since service in the Armed General Condiineiny ene
geri Forces counts for Social Security os - a oa
pele Bal Ghd SCGNITORE «BUGS puro is aaation, yo Cus} BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
So sae tae lone ee ont AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD employment under Social Security
Hollen 00. corase Greatver WYO Furoiture, apptiances, gifts, clothing, ete | is also building up your Social 55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN, 17
Bight up!” Worth 2-261 (at real savings) Muntclgal Rmplozece Ser | Security protection. Near Flatlands Ave,, Long Island R.R. Station, Phone ST. 3-7000
PEWRITERS RENTED vice, Room 498, 15 Park Rew, CO 7.6300 =
Lad 1 AM AN EMPLOYEE of New
For Civil Service Exams York State, and recently came un-
Rate high on your next Civil oe Focal henge Is there any
Service Test. Get a S' jooklet that will give me complete
ae tosder Boak wicca ot —< details of the Social Security bene-
om Be SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Street, New York 1, N. ¥. Answer — Yes, the Social Se-
curity Administration publishes a pata. | i A
booklet which you may obtain tree | =m $$
rom any Social Security Admin- ‘Gananl =
. ee 4 istration office. You should ask a nen ean
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job for booklet No. 35, called. “Your | Sullding @ Plant Managemeet, Stallonary @ Custodian Kaglosers Licenses Proparalioan,
Social Security", BOR® WALL ACADEMY, Flatbush Ext, Cor. Pullon, Bkiya. Megents & Gl Approved.
Got the only book that a ie
Sadie Browa says: Business Bohools
THane J fe) B S WASMIRGTON BOBINESS INST: 180-71) Ave. Toor 135i 94) WYO Semwiarial
MONKOE SCHOOL ‘BUSINI Secret 3 erane
ide ‘i am daitional tect Fig 8 Coverement For the Properly Trained Mervisa praparniion’ Kent ATE Eke tot. besten bead (RD Chee tase
It, by LEADER edi ond BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON Se
Ie yf. Accounting = Bookkeeping
m Sg rin at nt Latasinas need
LEADER BOOKSTO! Te yg Pulse’ seceting'*'* | KREE INSTITUTE OF ELECTROLSI) — Profitable full (Barttime career tm
97 Duane Street, New Nort Ci ae te ie Reverting” <= Haleomenctiy Cee wea et ee ee
Please yout Gh Service
dob” b Rees aad Morton Yarmon, | enclose $1 le
Ie areal Cnn .— & @ MACHINGS
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Address

SS
Tuesday, March 23, 1954)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Study Aid for State Clerk Test

‘The following is study material
the written test for State
ical jobs, to be held this Sat-
yy at exam centers through-
the State. Key answers are

en at the end.
rections: Following are ten

mtences numbered 72 to 81.

Each sentence contains in paren-
theses two words or expressions,
lettered A and B. For each sen-
tence select the word or express-
fon of the two in parentheses
which is preferred English usage.
‘72. The secretary as well as the
typists (a-are, b-is) expected to
report at nine o'clock.

73. The facts looked (a-differ-

ent, b-differentiy) after I had
studied them.

‘74. A clerk, a stenographer, and|

‘(a-I, b-myself) were chosen to
represent the group.

_Courses for
U. S. Workers

Get Started

A non-credit program of spe-
cial courses for Federal employees
in the metropolitan New York
area started on March 22 at New
York University. The Graduate
School of Public Administration
is giving the courses. The Federal
Personnel Council and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture Grad-
uate School are co-operating.

Reistration is conducted on the
first night of each class, Sessions
are from 6 to 7:30 P.M., Room
705, U. S. Maritime Association,
at 45 Broadway, or Roonr 1240, at
42 Broadway, at the U. S. De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.

The topies and starting dates:
Human relations in supervisio
March 22; Federal personnel man-
agement, March 22; Federal repotr
and letterwriting, March 24; Fed-
eral position classification, March
i] 24; Federal management planning,

March 23,

The cost of each course Is $15.
Pes LEADER last week incorrect-

stated the courses are free.
‘Those interested should com-
} municate with secretary, Curricu-
| Jum for Federal Personnel, N. Y.
University, Washington Square 3,
|. ¥., telephone SPring 17-2000,
Extention 668 or 669.

Questions on
Removal
‘Answered

‘The following official answers to
Questions on removal procedures,
which distinguish the rights

of veterans and non-veterans,
were given by the U. S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission:

} Q Do employees with civil ser-
vice status who are occupying
positions at the time the positions
are removed from the career ser-
vice and placed in Schedule A, B,

2 or C retain the removal protec-
tion to which they are entitled
because of possessing status? —

' A. The fact that they move with

thelr jobs into the excepted ser-

Vice does not give them any rights,

As explained above, only in

Schedule B jobs does the possess-

fon of career status entitle an

ee to removal protection.

any removal protection they have
when their jobs are moved from
the competitive service to Sched-
ules A, B, or ©
Q. With whom does an incum-
bent of a Schedule A, B, or C
position compete in a reduction
|) in force? — A. He competes with
other excepted employees in posi-
tions at the same grade or level
He has no right or reassignment
in a reduction in force to positions
4n other grades or levels.

GRADE 5 CLERKS WANT
NYC INCREMENTS, TOO

A group of NYC grade 5 clerks
wrote Mayor Wagner and Budget
Director Beame to urge increments
be granted them. The top-grade
clerks protest as “unfair and in-
Quitable” the failure to grant in-
‘erements to clerks above grade 4

YTUDY BOOKS, all exams, see
we 15,

, of course, do not lose

15. Neither the bookkeeper nor
the file clerk finished
b-their) work early.

prove of (a-whoever, b-whomever)
answers the phone,

the phone?

you in this work,

and (s-I, b-me),
79. These reports

Jay) erties the cabinet several days,
80.

oho (a-form, b-than) yours.

man in his office.)
Directions:
tences numbered 82 to 91, Each

word, The underlined word may be

error. Mark
mar; “S"” if it is an error in spell-
ing; “C” Sf it is an error in capi-
talization; and™'N”
error.

you consider the more efficient?
83. Neit:
done satisfactory work.

chargeable,
85, If I were a College graduate
I could have the position.
86. Your interesting

ing position.
87. ‘There
friendliness in his attitude

South is near Birmingham,
complaints this month than last
cide to take with you.

this organization to be him.

Directions: Examine each
the following fifteen sentences,
numbered 92 to 106. Some of
these sentences contain errors in
spelling, word meaning, capitali-
zation, punctuation, sentence
structure or grammar. Consider a
sentence correct if it contains
none of the types of error specifi-

lcally mentioned, even though there

may be other correct ways of ex-

circle the € at the right.

circle the I.
92. The typist said,

so long as that.”
93. The secretary, the treasurer,

(a-his,
76. The manager does not ap-
‘71. Shall I give the message to

(a-whoever, b-whomever) answers

78, You will have two to assist
your secretary

(a-laid, b-

Our system of filing Is dif-

auditor has a higher
salary than (a-any, b-any other

Below are ten _sen-
sentence contains an underlined
an error in grammar, spelling or
capitalization; or it may have no
“G" if the under-
lined word is an error in gram-
if there is no
82. Which of the two typists do
of the clerks have

84. The items in this list are not

inquiry
puts us in a peculiarly embarrass-

was a perceptable
88. Our branch factory in the
89. There seems to be fewer
90. Let me know whom you de-
91. We believe the man back of

of

were in the building when the
alarm was sounded.

94, Everybody should read the
notices that are posted for him
on the main bulletin board.

95. Did you leave the dictaphone
operator go home early today.

96. The convention was held in
Albany, the capitol city.

97. It is difficult to understand
those kind of people.

98. competitors received
these notices in February, by prev-
jous arrangement with the judges,

99. firm decided to ask us
younger men to attend a practical
demonstration in science.

100. The chairman asked the
secretary, the treasurer, and my-
self to supervise the final arrange-
ments,

101. One of the excuses fre-

pressing the same thought. If you
decide a sentence is correct, en-

If you
decide a sentence is incorrect en-

“this para-
graph is neither so difficult nor

the stenographer, and two clerks,

GET
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
$2.50

| LEADER

| BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street

TT Hf —
TO CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS @ RANGES
@ CAMERAS © JEWELRY
@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE

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@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

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were the number of
employees,

102, Another fireside chat was
broadcasted recently by President
Roosevelt.

103. That cafeteria serves the
strongest coffee we have ever
drunk,

104, He deserves to be promoted
as much as her.

105. To abuse a privilege is an
indication of poor judgment.

106. If that car was mine, I
would sell it.

KEY ANSWERS

LAankanken
; 80

untrained

quently offered for these errors’ 105,

ee ee

Employees Consulted

lin U. S. Pay Study

WASHINGTON, March 22 «
Uniformity and equity in Jocal pay
rates for the Government's 800,-
000 bine-collar workers is the goal
of a U. S&S, Civil Service Commis-
sion study.

Varying methods are used by
Government agencies to set pay
for workers on a local “prevailing
ware” basis.

William P. Sorensen will direct
the study and consult Congress-
jonal committees, agency repre-
sentatives, and representatives of
employee organizations. Exper-
ience of a number of agencies in

. | conducting wage programs will be
*| taken into account in formulating

& proposal for consideration by
the Commission. Mr. Sorensen is
on loan from the Army.

Do OED A eo Ee 0 em 0 ee 0 emo eo eo ae em

Matched
Beauty

and

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In DRYING... greater speed and
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@ Choose the perfect beat for

drying everything from dea- DRYER ONLY
ims to Dacron, with oew
Delicate Fabric Control,
a o . and a complete range
WEEK of Selective Temperatures. s
toes emnatl dowry, @ Dryclothesin minutes (rai (atrer ip
payment) y clothes in minutes (rain nade
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Flow Action,

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J. EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER

105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y.C.

Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 23, 1954

Activities of Employees in New York State

DEEPEST sympathy to Charles
Lamb on the death of his sister.

The monthly meeting of Sing
Sing chapter, CSEA, was held at
Moose Hall, Ossining. President
Jim Anderson presided. Forty’
members were present. Delegate
Martin Mulcahy reported on legis-
ation, A chapter meeting is the
place to present your views. Come
to the meetings and make your
voice count,

The big question is:
Prison guards be in R-10 or R-11?
With all the responsibilities prison
guards have in regards to modern
penology, they should be in R-12.

Vice President Pat Canavan,
Fred Lorz, Charles Lamb and Tom
Little attended the meeting of
Napanoch chapter in Ellenville,
‘The interest shown by the boys at
Napanoch is gratifying. A talk was
given by Charles Lamb, who is

President of the Southern Con-| Co.

ference.

The chapter’s annual dinner-
dance will be held at Bill Rieber's
Parkway Inn, Elmsford, on Wed-
nesday evening, April 21, Please
make your reservation early. A|
grand time is assured, so, all you
Bred Astaires, sharpen up your
dance steps,

Buffalo
State Hospital

A TOTAL of 106 members
guests braved the elements to
tend the first meeting of the year
of Buffalo State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, Among the guests were:
Grace Hillery, president of the
‘Western Conference; Jack Kurtz-
man, CSEA field representative;
Philip Kerker, public relations di-
rector; Tom Canty, Robert Hurley,
Dean Holland and Robert LaPlant,
insurance representatives, and
William DeMarco, of the Erie
County Welfare Department.

George Rohan was appointed by
President Ken Blanchard as treas-
urer, in place of Robert Kirkpat-
rick who has left the hospital ser-
vice. Preliminary plans were
started for the annual summer
outing. Prizes were won by the
following: first, B. Bryce; second,
K, Gella, and third, E, Hagan.
Congratulations,

Refreshments and dancing fol-
Jowed the business meeting.

Joseph Kieta’s wife (he's the
recreation supervisor) presented
him with a baby girl.

Mr. and Mrs, Burkhardt have
returned from a vacation in Flor-
ida, where they're building a home.

The basketball court is com-
pleted and open for both patients
and employees. It's a little late
for this season but wait ‘Uf next

wear
District 10
Public Works

‘THE executive council of Dis-
teict 10, Public Works chapter,
met recently to conclude ar-
rangements for the quarterly meet~
ing of the chapter, to be held on
Friday, March 26 at 8 P.M., at the
Arehouse in North Patchogue. The
meeting place is located on Med-
ford Avenue, about a mile north
of the village.

Ford Hughes, chairman of the
®uffolk County Republican Com-
mittee, will be the chapter's gueat
at the March 26 meeting,

A basket of cheer will be pre-
sented and refreshments served,
Members haye been requested to
invite their fellow employees who
are not chapter members,

Employment, Albany

NEWS of Division of Employ-
ment personnel:

Coverage and Control. Welcome
back to Joseph Dayton, clerk, re-
turned to work after his discharge
from the Army, He served in
Korea, Adrienne Lifite, clerk, spent
a few days in St, Peter's Hospital
for an operation on her vocal
cords, How about a song, Bobbie?
Minna Grossback and Eva Van-
deren have been transferred to
Special Processing. Margaret Slat-
tery spent the weekend in NYC
visiting her son, Edward, who is a
student at Mount Rita, Augustin-
jan Seminary, Ruth Wheeler, file
clerk, is on leave of absence await-
ing a blessed event.

Drisiane Building. Paul Otto,
principal tab clerk, and his wife
have gone to Mississippi to visit
their son in service, Kathryn Mc-
Mahon, account clerk, Unit 5, is
recovering from an illness, Clare
Fagen, senior clerk, Benefit Pay-
ment Section, is now principal ac~

Will the! ia

count clerk cashier in Employer
Account Section.

A.P.W. Building, O.3.R. Unit,
Tommy Wallon has returned to
work after his trip to the hospital,
Kathleen Fitzgerald promoted
from clerk to claims clerk, Mrs.
McAuliffe, senior claims examiner,
is in Florida
Bertha Pialko and Eve

a.

The 15th annual Communion
breakfast will be held on March
28, Mass will be at 9 at St. Mary's
Church and breakfast at 10:30 at
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. Leo
Shanahan, Department of Audit
and Control, toast!

and the
Valentine W. Long, OFM, Siena
College, and Eugene R. O'Haire,
president, Universal Auto Parts

The election committee of the
Division of Employment, Albany,
chapter submits the following re-
Port on the election held February
23; President, John Wolff; vice
| president, Dorothy Honeywell;
secretary, Cecelia Wagar; treas-
urer, John Kope. Building Chair:

Arcade, Alice Felock; Orange St.,
Peter Murphy; A.P.W. Benefit
Payments, Betty Nocella; Experi-
ence Rating, Lawrence Currier;
Monetary Determinations, Mary
Teal; Out-of-State Residence,
James Carr; Drislane, Sally Cas-
sidy; Schenectady Local Office,
Irving Mark; Troy Local Office,
Walter Underwood.

Laboratories and

Research

FELLOW EMPLOYEES and
friends of Richard Davis, former
chapter president of the Division
of Laboratories and Research
chapter, CSEA, gathered at Pan-
ettas recently, to honor him on
his transfer to the State Educa-
tion Department, He was pre-

sented with portable type-
writer.
New chapter officers recently

elected are: Donald McCredie,
president; Richard Langenbach,
vice president; Louise G. Hod-
skins, secretary; Florence Phelan,
treasurer; William Weedmark,
delegate.

St. Lawrence
State Hospital

THE RECENT visit of the Amer-
jean Red Cross bloodmobile, spon-
sored by the St. Lawrence State
Hospital chapter, was called an
outstanding success by Red Cross
officials,

A total of 116 employees volun-
teered, with 102 pints accepted by
the bloodmobile personnel. Of spe-
cial note is, that of the group do-
nating blood, 69 were first time
donors.

Previous to
visit, Dr, George F, Etling, direc-
tor of the hospital, sent letters to
the staff and employees explaining
the use of the American Red Cross
fag a source of blood for both pa-
tlents and employees, and urging
all who could to donate.

John Graveline. chapter presi-
dent, expressed his appreciation of
the ‘splendid response meee coop-
eration of the hospital personnel,

Rochester

ORC) to members of
Workmen's Compensation Board
for helping to make the card
party so successful. The esprit de
corps of that group in unequalled,
said the chairman of the party,
They provided a dozen home-made
cakes and sold more than 50 per
cent of all tickets sold. They
were rewarded, in part, by win
ning most of the prizes. The Divi-
sion of Employment was the sec-
ond largest group represented.
Through Ann Weiser, an inter-
viewer im the Service Section, a
donation of 20 packs of cards was
made. President Darl Struke and
Delegate Melba Binn each took a
few minutes to comment on their
recent visit to Albany and the
salary-reciassification news. The

arty was held at the Wishing

ell, where several of the com-
mittee members had dinner be-
fore the affair,

The Employment Service wel-
comed George Weldon’s return
after a five months’ absence be-
cause of dliness.

Congratulations to Prank Mat-

because of health, | cludes

the _ bloodmobile the

and gifts were given to them at
Rogers Sportsman's Lounge on
the fifteenth.

Jim O'Neill, interviewer in

erans, and made 260 speec!
a single year. He was County his~
torian for three years, and trustee
for another ye

nominating committee to submit
@ slate of officers for the coming
year. Committee members are:
Ruth Lazarus, chairman; John
Brown, Parole Office; Ray
ce Tax Department;

Kenealy, Rent Control Office; and
Lillian Wilson, Employment” Ser-
vice.

Utica State Hospital

A PARTY at Hutchings Hall,
Utica State Hospital, honored
employees who have completed 25
years’ service in the department
and employees who retired dur-
ing the ee year,

Dr. Bascom B. Young, director,
congratulated the age ag and
introduced Dr. Arthur
Deputy Commissioner of “Mental
Hygiene, who presented the pins
to William R, Ball, Dr. Edward
N, Bink, Anna H. Handy, Sophie

Cathryn C. Jones,

M. Henry, Stan-
ley J. Kolwaite, Wilfred L. Lago,
Willa Loberenz, George FP, Miller,
Mildred 5S. Read, Roy E. Read,
Robert J. Stetson and Burton C,
Tysick.
The following employees retired
<= the past year; Edward
Carey, — Cook, Aurelia Die-
trich, Dornhaus,
Forbes, Bar Earl Hackett, Nellie Hop-

drew bay. There will be prizes. be-

rent, An 4 Killian, Fae hind this t a Phe ge Tigra nt
Ser eres, Sultenituss and] Cn se Rowell, chapter prest=
A buffet a was served,| dent, and Archie Gr: dele-

and dancing enjoyed to the music
of Ted Radley's orchestra.
reception committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Elva Drautz, chair-
man; James McHugo, Watkin
Perry, Margaret M. Penk, Mrs,
Anna Lee, Mrs, Adelia Landers
and Mrs, Margaret Crossman.

The refreshment committee:
Keith Wheeler, chairman; Mrs.
Hilda Bailey, Warren Crumb,
Mrs. Mary BL Patrick, Lawrence
Wheeler and Mrs. Loretta Cado-
gan.

The annual dinner of Utica
State Hospital chapter was held
at Club Monarch, Yorkville, Dr,
J. Rothery Haight, assistant di-
rector, was toastmaster.

John F. Powers, president of the

CSEA, was principal speaker and | ing.

installed the newly elected offi-
cers. Harry G. Fox, amare of

CSEA, addressed group
briefly, and Charles D. Meine, o-
chairman of the State member-
ship committee, presented the fol-
lowing membership award certi-
ficates: 100 per cent, Adm. Cen-

ness Office;
and Dining Roonts, Women and
Print Shop.

The following officers were in-
stalled by Mr. Powers: President,
Margaret M. Fenk:
E. Tietze; secretary,
Jessie Shea; treasurer, Joseph L.
Maxwell,

The president and vice presi-
dent-elect are delegates. Alter-
nate delegates for two years are
Helen Blust and Joyce Jewell.

Department representatives are:

Pension Board

(Continued from Page 1)
Savings Bank and former Deputy
State Superintendent of Banks,
for a four-year term,

Paul Studenski of New York,
Professor of Economics at New
York University and fiscal con-
sultant of the State Division of
the Budget, for a three-year term,

Elliott V. Bell of New York,
chairman of the executive commit-
tee of McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company and former state Super-
intendent of Banks, for a five-
year term,

Joseph L Lubin of New York, 2
member of the firm of Eisner &
Lubin, certified uae accountants,
and chairman of

hows of U. I. who martied Betty | and, chairn tak Board
in St. Monica's Chure! . P. meumioare, & two-
on February 20, A-cocktail partyyearterm, <6 696 5

Brainard | %

Grounds, David Currier, John
Letson; male nurses, Ralph Pat-
rick, Clifford PP ric oe female
. Jones,

Daressa; laboratory, Mildred Agne,
Helen rae food service, Hil
Bailey, rd Prend

staff, Dr, John Dorey, Dr, Mar-
garet_ Freund; power plant, Vin-
John Springsteet

Committee in charge of the din-
ner arrangements consisted of
Helen Blust, chairman, and John
Springsteen, David Currier, Hilda
Bailey and Martha Prendergast.

Rochester
State Hospital

AT THE Newark State School
Invitation Tournament, the Frank
Osborne Memorial Trophy was won
by Rochester State Hospital's No.
1 bowling team. Previously, the
trophy had been won twice by
Rochester, Utica State Hospital
and Newark State School. Roches-
ter, winning this year for the third | Orri
time, will have permanent posses-
sion. Congratulations!

Plans have been made and com-
mittees are working full force to
make the chapter's tureen supper
and card party on April 22 a suc-
cess. Tickets are on sale for $1
each, with children under 12 ad-

tended the buffet lunch and dance,
‘The committee in charge of ar-
rangements included Martin Be-
ment, Kenneth Cameron, Leonard
Weiss and Leo Lamphron. John
McDonald, chief supervisor, was
toastmaster, with Dr. Graffeo and
P. J. McCormack, senior business
officer, as speakers. Mr. Asian was
presented with gifts of luggage and
woney. Everyone had a wo!

ime,

Among other recent retirements
are Mrs, Theo Cissy and Elsie | ear!
Blowenstein in the Genesee Build-

The Shrine Chanters, under the

omen's service, is
taking up new duties as acting su-
pervising

psychiatrist in the Liy-| a€0.
Benezra, who

Karowe
take up Dr. Benezra’s duties in the

ree

James Surridge who heads the
Maintenance Department will be
in Tonawanda, N. ¥., on April 3
and 4 to help complete arrange-
ments for the 55th annual Fire-
men's Convention of the Western
New York Association which will
be held in Tonawanda on July 26,
27, and 28,

Sympathy is extended to Clara-
belle Thompson, supervisor of the
Howard women's service, and her
family on the recent passing of
her father, Charles Thompson,
who Was 88 years old. Mr. Thomp-
son started State service at Wil-
lard and was supervisor of the
Livingston Building for many
years. He has been retired from
R. 8, H. for the last 22 years. Mr,
‘Thompson, who lived in this vicin-
ity all his life, will be missed by

QUESTIONS of lnter-
gut ore anaeered tal the tatereats

<= «

his many friends.
Sympathy also is extended
Winnie Haddon, Howard Buildin,

and her family on the death of

father,

With the passing of his mother,
sympathy is extended to Joseph
Cascio, Howard a
ulations to Mr. and Mrs, Cascio on

@ daughter,

Dave Marshall, tin shop, has
made a recovery after
Mary| major surge

Alice ‘Miller, Howard Building, is
convalescing at home after

ell, Monroe
after Loin $
Albert

Tonn Howard Buliding,
nope ere” Monroe Bullding, is
in sic
Dr. Richard Woife, senior Lg
family

many. John Waters is leaving soon
for a vacation in Ireland,

Louise Brown, laundry, is visit~
ing her daughter in Florida, Plor-

Newark State School

NEWS OF Newark State School
chapter, CSEA:

Mr. and Mrs. Cutting and Miss
Prey have been vacationing in
Plorida. Other vacationers include
Mr. Anderson, Mrs, Borgus, Paul
ine Young, Vera MacWilliams,
Pauline Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Quinn, Laverne Chatfield,
, Mr, and Mrs, Charles

Mrs, Marroceo $s
husband, te

Prank Walters on the death of his

father, to Moses Austin Ca -

death of his brother,

Mrs. Barry on the death na nee

mother,

Lois West is attending food
classes at Hudson River Train=
ing School,

Kathryn Hart is resigning.

Clifford Abbott has returned

a.

duty after a three months ab-
— due to the illness of her

*Fielen Howell, Ruth Barton and
Geers Sweet are back from vaca-
tion,

May Teeter has returned after a

Hil

if

pervisor,
were designed by Mrs. Alexander
Mechie and made by the recrea-
tion therapy department. Scenery
su coteees and made by Alfred

plying costumes, Mrs.
ter was Socompanist,
HJ. “CLAY IN NEW POST
Resignation of Henry J.
exeoutive secretary of the State
Labor Relations Board, was an=
nounced by Industrial Commis-
sioner Edward Corsi, "
became Chairman of the Inter.
national Claims Commission, om
Sepaintzaest by President Bisen-
wer,

STUDY lt
parret e0us, ohne, S00