Civil Service Leader, 1953 March 24

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

ol, XIV — No. 28

Tuesday, March 24, 1953

Price Ten Cents

Photos of Assn.

Annual Dinner

Supplemental Budget

Raises 8 in

Governor's

And Budget Head's Offices

ALBANY, March 23 — Governor
Dewey Saturday sent to the Legis-
Jature a supplemental budget call-
ing for $16,600,000 additional.

No additional funds were ap-
propriated for general realloca-
tions of employees pay, The basic
budget contains the usual $10,000
for this.

A small number of key personnel
In the Executive Department bene-
fit from pay increases in the sup-
plemental budget. Three confiden-
tial Jaw assistants in the Executive
Chamber received increases of
$200, and one receiveds $400.

In the Division of the Budget,
the pay of chief budget examiners
on Director T. Norman Hurd's
staff was increased, one going from
a base of $10,900 to $13,000, and
other from $11,500 to $12,500, A
third chief budget examiner's sal-

jer district eng!

Mi (center) won $600 fi

ary was increased from $13,000 to
$13,500, and an administrative
deputy went from $9,500 to
$10,000,

Largest single item in the State
Purposes Supplemental Budget
was $1,169,524 for the Division of
State Police, for adding 300 to the
present 900 Troopers.

The Legislature has adjourned.

Credit Union
Elects Bendet

Sol Bendet, president of the New
York City chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, has been
named treasurer of the New York
State Employees Federal Credit
Union, at 80 Center Street, NYC.
Mr. Bendet had previously served
as chairman of the credit commit-
tee.

engineer,

Kimball Wins

$600,

Record Award for Ideas

ALBANY, March
Frank L. Tolman, Chairman of the |
New York State Employees’ Merit
Award Board, announced that
$600, the largest cash award in the|
Board's seven-year history, has
been granted to Fred G. Kimball,
asistant civil engineer in the Ro-|
chester District Office of the De-
partment of Public Works.
Presentation was made by Henry|
A. Cohen, director of the Bureau

on highway construction contracts

Mahoney

ALS ANY
CONP
Se WEEnnE

See Page 3

ysewvOn For

Sweeping Changes Under
Reorganized Civil Service

ALBANY, March 23 — A hint
of what may be in store for the
State Department of Civil Service
when Governor Dewey appoints a
new State Personnel Administrator
came last week with the filing of
comprehensive report on the de-
partment by the Mahoney Com-
mission on Coordination of State
Activities.

The report, comprising more
than 1,100 pages, was submitted to
the Legislature at the end of a
two-year investigation of Civil
Service by the State's “Little
Hoover” Conimission.

It recommends sweeping changes
in all parts of the department,
with abolition of some key post:

\consolidation of many units, and

a general shakeup in administra-
tive habits designed to speed per-
sonnel procedures and at the same
time save the State more than
$105,000 annually.

Under the bill signed recently by
Governor Dewey, the department
will have a new administrative
head beginning July 1 with broad
powers to reorganize the depart-
ment, It is expected the appointee
would do so along the lines of the
report.

What Report Recommends

To facilitate the reorganization,
the Civil Service budget this year
consists of a lump sum, instead of
line items.

Among the recommendations of
the Mahoney Commission was that

.
At left, E. G. H. Young. | ti
er, right, Normal Krapf, associate civil| of Civil Service, it would be urged

Dr. and authorization of extra work | leeal

and saves the State substantial |
money, said the Board, In addi-
tion, his method cuts down the

paper work of the field engineer-
ing forces and speeds up payment
to private contractors working on
te highway projects.

‘The procedure devised by Mr,
Kimball,” said Dr, Tolman, “will
greatly improve the relations be-

the department should more di-
rectly reflect the wishes of the
Governor in personnel! policies. At

iM | he same time the Governor should

be more responsible for actions
taken by the Department.

“Were it not for the constitu-
ional provision of a Department

the present department be made
a division in the Executive Depart-
ment comparable to the division
of the budget,” says the report.

It recommends appointment in
the main executive office of Civil
vice a deputy administrator to
handle routine matters for the
top man and supervise directly the
bureau, personnel research,
public relations and methods and
procedures.

The Mahoney Commission also
recommends the establishment of
& new Division of Personnel Sery-
ices in the administrative office to
assume responsibilities now lodged
elsewhere,

The administrative office should
be headed by trained pensonnel
officers, but their quarters should

of Contracts and Accounts, Public| tween the State and private con-| ba enlarged for better working ef-

Works, at the New York State
Highway Engineers’ Convention at

the Hotel atler, Buffalo, Mr,
Cohen is former chairman of the
Board.

Mr, Kimball's

suggestion Sons
with streamlining the preparation

tractors doing business with the
State.”

Since its establishment the
Board has awarded $26,230, State
employees submitted conservative-
ly estimated savings State depart-
ments more than $562,900.

Dewey Nominates
Foss to Safety Board

ALBANY, March 23 — Gover-
nor Dewey sent to the Senate the
nomination of William M, Poss of

Ballston Spa for appointment as a
New York State member the
astern Forest Fire Protec
tion Commission, Mr, Foss, di-
cle the Division of Lands
ew York State Con-|
’ Department, will suc-
‘ Hopkins, The other |
New York State members are|s
Assemblyman Benjamin H. Demo
and L A. Beman.
Mr te of the
Univer Joined the
Btate de s a forester in

1924 and was promoted in 1932 to
supervising forester

State Worker Wins

Scholarship Honors

The Major Raymond A. Lepes-
queur Award for 1952 has been
presented to Irving idner of
Jackson Heights, NYC, Dean Wil-
liam J. Ronan of New York Uni-
versity’s Graduate School of Pub-
ic Administration and Social Serv-

hed by the NYU chapter
rican Society for Public
Admin tion, the award is given
lly to the graduate receiving
® master of public administra-
degree who has maintained
ghest scholastic rating

Goldner is on the research

staff of the New York Commission

on Co-ordination of State Ac-

ciency, the report states,

Under the Division of Personnel
Research would come the staffs
now assigned to the Personnel Re-
lations Board, the Merit Award
Board, and the Personnel Council,

New Grievance Methods

All of the above, except the Per-
sonnel Relations Board, would be
abolished and their functions
taken on by the new single divi-
sion,

The Personnel Relations Board

would be altered to make t
chairman a per diem employ
with two other members selected
from among State officers and em-
ployees, but serving long terms
The Board would not engage in
any activities other than the reso-
lution of employee grievances not
settled below

All its
seling,
other activities,
staff
Department

Recommendations of the Per-
sonne! Relations Board, which now
is purely advisory would be made
directly to the Governor for ac-

mphiets and
her with its

In 1042, he} tivities, He has served with te) dc by him through the top man/ tributions at the rate of three per-

sent functions of coun-|

vised and streamlined and more
use made of lower level grievance
committees,

The Mahoney Commission rec-
ommends establishing a three-
member committee to handle de-
partmental grievances, One mem-
ber would be named by the de-
partment or agency head,,the sec-
ond from among all employees
with at least one year of service,
by the employee bringing the
grievance. The third member
would be selected by the two
others.

More Personal Interest

The report emphasizes the need
for department heads to take a
more personal interest in griev-
ances and their cure.

The State Personnel Council is

recommended for abolition. In its
Place the Mahoney Commission
calls for a Council on Personnel
Management made up of the top
personnel officer of each depart-
ment and agency. It would be ad-
visory only and “should not ine
volve itself in operating activities
and employee services.”

‘The entire Merit Award Plan
should be rewritten and revised
with definite policies established.

The report says the processing
of suggestions is “inefficient,” with
jong delays, and points to a large
backlog of untouched suggestions,
At the same time they say only an
extremely small number of em=
ployees take part.

The Commission found the

(Continued on page 16)

Progress

On Assn.

Following is @ progress report
on civil service legislation, as of
Saturday morning, just prior to
adjournment of the State Legisla-
ture. The measures ere: either
(a) drafted by the Civil Service
Employees Association and intro-
duced at its request; or (b) spon-
sored by the Association and draft-
ed in cooperation with others; or
(c) approved after conference with
| Administration nd supported by
the Association; or (d) indorsed
&nd supported by the Association.

8.1969, BUDGET BILL: 8.1.
1883, W. MAHONEY: 8.1.1942, W.
MAHONEY: A.1L1159, BUDGET
BILL: A.L2150, MacKENZIE: A.I.
2210, MacKENZIE Continues
1951 emergency increase of 124%
percent on first $2,000, 10 percent
on next $2,000, and 744 percent on

balance with limit of $1,000,
Signed into law.
| 8.1970, BUDGET BILL: S.L

| 1884, W, MAHONEY: 8.1.1893, W.
MAHONEY: A.11160, BUDGET
BILL: A.1.2649, MacKENZIE: A.I.
2208, Mack “s
1952 six perce
salaries with $1,000 limit, Signed
into law,

§.1.2461, ERWIN: A.1.3108, TAY-
LOR — Provides that increment

a temporary or a provisional ca-
pacity shall be retained if the
employee is permanently appoint~
ed to the same or similar position,
Passed both Houses, awaiting
Governor's action.

8. 66, ERWIN: A.1.2954, WIL-
COX — Provides full increment on
date of promotion to employee at
maximum for more than a@ year.
Makes Lupton Law permanent,
Passed both Houses, awaiting
Governor's action.

8.12779, Van WIGGEREN: Al
2220, NOONAN — Requires school
districts to file salary schedules
with the Education Department
for non-teaching school employees.
Passed Assembly.

8.11924, W., MAHONEY: AL
2207. MacKENZIE — Extends to

.|March 1955 provision for supple-

mental pension to provide a total
retirement allowance of $1,200 or
less at the rate of $40 for each
year of service not to exceed 30,
Must have at least 15 years to
qualify, Passed both Houses, await-
ing Governor's action.

2189, HALPERN: A.1.2585, J.
FITZPATRICK Provides for
| members of Mental Hygiene Re-

would be in the Civil Service} tirement System ordinary and ac-

cidental death benefit the same as
for members of the Employees R
|tirement System, Would also give
members of Mental Hygiene 5:
tem interest on accumulated con-

was appointed superintendent of | State Civil Service Department, |in Civil Service, according to the| cent, Passed Senate, on third read-

ame assistant director of the}
vision of Lands and Forests,

France, and the NYC Department
of Wellare,

forest pest control, In 1949 he be-|the U, 8, War Department in| new proposals,

At the same time the present
Srievance machinery would be re-

ing in Assembly,
5.12167, ERWIN: A.L.2357,
NOONAN — Extends date of prew:

credit earned through service in|

Report
Bills

ent law to permit employees re«
tired from the Employees Retire-
ment System to earn $1,000 in
public employment if retirement
allowance does not exceed $2,500.
Passed both Houses, awaiting Gov-
ernor’s action.

5.12193, HORTON: A.12455,
NOONAN — Continues to July 1,
1954 provision that accidental dis-
ability pensioner may earn dif-
ference between his retirement al-
lowance and present salary of the
Position from which he retired
without reduction of retirement
benefits. Passed both Housea,
awaiting Governor's action.

5.12069, BAUER: AL2451,
NOONAN — Continues to July 1,
1954 provision permitting mem-
bers of the Retirement System ab-
sent in military service to borrow
from their accumulated contribu-
tions Passed both Houses, awaiting
Governor's ac

8,1.2280, NEDDO: A.12449,
NOONAN — Continues to July ly
1954 provision permitting addi
tional annuity contributions at
50% of normal rate on first $7,500
of salary. Passed both Houses,
awaiting Governor's action,

5.12392, CAMPBELL: A.1.2450,
NOONAN — Continues the pro-
vision permitting borrowing from
the Retirement System up to age
70, Passed both Houses, awaiting
Governor's action.

§.1.2156, DESMOND: A.1.2459,
NOONAN — Amends present lat
to provide that option may be se
lected at any time before the ef«
fective date of retirement, Present
law requires election of option to
be at least 30 days before effective
date.. Passed both Houses, await-
ing Governor's action.

8.12211, HULTS; ALM
NOONAN — Permits member
Retirement System who has addi-
tional contributions on deposit to
purchase additional annuity or
withdraw the extra contributions,

Passed both Houses, awaiting
Governor's action.
8.1553, HALF N: A675,

NOONAN — Permits all employees
to elect to retire at age 55 or
after Upon completion of 25 years
of service at half pay. Requires
extra contributions on the part of
the employee, Increases pension
part of retirement allowance to
1/100th of final average salary
which with employee's increased
annuity contribution produces re=
tirement at half pay after 25 years
rvice, Passed Assembly.

ERWIN A1.2454,
nillar to provisions
above. This bill would suspend op-
eration of Section 32 to permit
members of any retirement system
to earn $1,000 per year in publie
employment if the retirement ale
lowance does not exceed $2,500,
tions of employees’ pay, The basis

(Conunued om page 16)
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Trooper Test Open;
300 Immediate. Jobs

A State exam for filing trooper
jobs is now open. Salary
from $2,370 to $4,270.08
plus lodging and food, or™
Jowance instead, and ali
clothing and equipment. ty

The written test will be held
en Thursday, April 23 in at least
18 different jocations, more if
necessary. The 18 are Albany, Bay
Shore, Binghamton, Buffalo, El-
mira Glens Faiis, Hudson, James-
towr, Kingston, Malone. New-|
burg’, Plattsbure, Poughkeepsie,
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Water-
tewn and White Plains,

‘There are 300 present vacancies

The exam is conducted by the|
sion of State Police Capitol, |
any, N. ¥., to which applica-
tion for blanks should be address~
ed, Filled-ont applications, if!
mailed, must bear postmark not
Inter than midnight, Apri! 13. For |
personal delivery, April 14 is the
closing date.

Official Requirements

All applicants must possess the
foliowing requirements, states the
official notice:

()) U. 8. citizen.
the ages of 21 and 40
didates must have reached their
2ist birthday and must not have
passed their 40th birthday on the |
date of the written examination)
(3) Sound constitutfon. (4) Not
less than 5 feet, 8 inches in height
measured in bare feet. (5) Free
from all physical defects, (6) Phy-
sieally strong, active and well pro-
portioned (7) Weight in propor-
tion to genergl build. (8) No di
ease of mouth or tongue. No den-
tal caries, unless corrected: no
missing incisor teeth. Reject if
more than three teeth are missing,
unless they could be replaced, (9)
Satisfactory heaving. (0) Color
perception and satisfactory eye-
sight (20/20) without glasses: no
ocular disease, (11) Good moral}
character and habits. (12) Mental
alertness and soundness of mind.
(13) Minimum education, attain-
ment of graduation from a senior
high school or the equivalent
thereof, (14) License to operate
motor vehicles on the highways of

(2) Between |

this State. (15) No conviction for
crime within this State or else-
where.

Failure to meet these require-

ments at time of examination is
diequalifying, No re-examination
will be allowed.

Persons not possessing these re-
quirements: should not file appli
cations.

Subjects of Examination
Written cxamination. The
exa nation will cover
of ¢ ral information

fa)
written
matters

Darcy Retires
Soon, $11,925
Job to Goul

Joseph J. Darey.
Cistrict engineer, Will retire from
the State Department of Public
Works on April 11, after 43 years
of State service. He will be suc
ceeded by Milton E. Goul of Lou-
Gonville, associate civil engine
in the department. The job pa:
€11,925.

Mr. Darcy entered State service
on barge canal construction, and
his y work included NYC sub-
ays and State highway construc-
tion,

Long Island

€
ys

and other subjects de: test
the general intelligence ap-
piicant. ‘

(b) Oral interview to determine
alertness, soundness of
, Initiative, intelligence, Judg-
ment, address and appearance,

(d) An investigation of moral
character,

Candidates sre required to at-
tain at least 15 per cent in each
announced subdivision of the
written examination, Any candi-
date who fails or who is disquali-
fied in any one or more parts of
the examination will not be fur-
ther considered for eligibility.)
Candidates may be required to
Present themselves at Albany, or
at some other designed point on
days subsequent to the date of the
written examination for a con-
tinuance of prescribed tests. |

No candidate will be ‘admitted |
to the examination without a no-/
tice indicating that he is eligible
to take the examination. No copies
of examinations, laws or other
publications relating to the work
of the Division or to any matters
which may be the subject of the

years (can~| examination will be furnished to|ent, signed the official announce-

candidates. Any candidate who

| practices or attempts to practice

intentionally makes a false state-
ment in any material fact or who

‘
6.

deception or fraud in his pplica-
tion will not be considered further
for_eligibility,

Do not mail licenses, military
discharges or other documents)
with your application. You will be
advised concerning them at ao
later date.

All persons sppointed to the
State Police must become members
of the State Employees’ Retire-
ment System, -

All persons appointed to the
State Police must be willing to
accept assignment to any State
Police location in the State of
New York.

Appointment to the State Police
will not affect conscription status
under the selective service train-
ing act.

Approximately 300 immediate
appointments will be made. |

The eligible list established by
this examination shall remain in

10,

36.
58.

a;
force and effect for a minimum 3

period of one year from the
Gate of establishment
John A. Gaffney, Superintend-

ment,

Investigator Exams
Head New Series

Investigator job are to be filled
from two exams in the State series
that will open for receipt of ap-
plications on Monday, April 6. Do
not attempt to apply before then.
The last day to apply will be Pri-
day, May 6.

Fifteen exams are on the list.
Four of them are open nationwide:
supervising dietitian, senior die
titian, dietitian, and assitant dis-
trict supervising public health
nurse,

An exam for filling jobs as cor-
rection institution (drafting)
open to both men and women, will
be used first for appointment of a

man at Elmira Reformatory. The
correction institution — teache:
«home economics) exam, also

open to both, will be used first for
appointment of a woman at West-
field State Farm |

The list gives the seria! number |
of the exam, t! title, and the pay
at start and after five annual in-
ements, including emergency
compensation. Westchester county
pay, how tT, is adjusted on
the basis of the U. 8, Department
of Labor cost-of-living index.

The written tests will be held on
Saturday, June 13.

List of Coming Exams

Otherwise candidates must have |
been legal residents of New York
State for at least one year imme-
diately preceding the exam .date,

8036. Senior Law Department
investigator, $6,088 to $7,421.

8037. Law Department investi-
ator, $4,814 to $5,038.

8041. Rehabilitation counselor,
$4,512 to $5,339.

8900. Farm placement represen-
tative, $3,571 Lo $4,372.

8043, Asistant in school busi-| S%
ness management, $4.964 to $6,088,| $s

8044. Correction _ institution | av.
teacher (drafting), $3,411 to $4,-| 67
212

8045. Correction |

stitution
teacher ‘home economics), $3,411
to $4,212

8046. Supervising dietitian, $4,-
206 to $5.039,

8047. Senior cietitian, $3,411 to
$4,212

8048, Dietitian, $2931 to $3,731,

8489. Assistant supervisor of
case work (foster homes), West-

chester County, $4,230 to $5,350.

8491. Senior social case worker| *
(foster homes), Westchester} ka.
County, $3,700 to $4,540. 8

8049. Assistant district supervis-| 87

ing public heath nurse, $4,053 to
$4,889,

8050, Photofiuorographer, $2,611
to $3 411.

8486. Junior laboratory techni-
cian, Tompkins County, $2,550 to
$3,050,

Library Exam Also

In addition, Exam, 8492, for li-
brary director and senior librarian
I, will be open from Aprig6 until
Friday, May 15. The written test
will be held op Saturday, June 30,
This exam will be open nation-
wide, for filling jobs in municipal
and school district public H-
braries, Salaries vary with loca-
tion,

County Employee News

1. Russo, J
2. Pawling, J
a. Pad,

Anan
&. Wallace, Theodore, Syracuse
William A.

Walsh, Joan

jonn D. Pkrewaie
Ernest F., Whitesbore |
Worgna, Nicholas,
. Pinstro, Borie M..

Saul, Jamaien

as A., Syracuse
Roland, Ralph M., Binghamton

. Bilow, Harold M., Mendeo
Bronger, Charles, Syracuwe
Stedman, Jamew F., Flushing
Marshall, William, Middletown
Porter, Robert R., Greone

Dirig
Friedberg + BELO
Crawford, + 96800
+ Lw5400
wO200

Mas ct cr 1

Orwat ind A. Buffalo , 046400 | 1

Fotter, Joho mi, Mohawk ... 04200 y

Baker, Joseon

Ensley, Harold M.. Rooksteeam

Litzenbermer, P.M... Syracuse

Kelly, Rovere W., Averitt Px

Dudiey, William ©, W Seneca

Tome, Altert J. Cohoes

Harber, Robert W., Caledonia

Pariah, Nathanie

Molniyee, Gerard J.

Galtup,
%

w #1000 |
a v1.00 |
it #1600
* 80400 |
0400
woelinedd Ny Afton... MOO
Kalh J. Uttew
Prank, Albany
Richard F pa00
Albert J., NYC “)
ward D., Syracwes
Mepham, Watter &. Rochester
Moss, William H..” Nesconset
Walsh, Victor A. Bika Pk
Newton, Wilbur J, KE Patehor
Johneon, James, Tuftalo
Wnty, Michwe J. Buchanan
Hotukavich, 8. A., Bethpage
Vanatstyne,

Stephens,

38.
We

40.
aa

ASOO
8800
snnoo | 2
2B BOO |
Bernard. As REGDO
Pinta, John J., Utiew Ri
Marka, Merrill ©, Bast Braneb 85600
Kerr, Teele W.. Watertown 86600 4
Robsrteon, RC, Orchard Pk 84400] &.
Kaufman, Clarenes, Buffalo ..84400
ct P.. A¥Lany #4400 |
+ BHA00
F400

%
Ra

Abramowira 8. A. Auburn.

Barger, Paul F.. Pheepaie

Brand, Harold W.. Hamburg

Lubner, Charing F, ATbany

Patiorwon, John D. Oriskany &2000

Brundage, Howard 1. Albany 82000

Reed, Marshall F., Durham NC |
+ 82000
2 oROAOD

Sr
1

Joseph T, Rinnuret
rarden W. Deport .

+ Mivwel, Harry, Onsinine
+ Gook, “Dilo B., Cuniaty
|. Taylor, Llewellyn,
vie, Philip F.,
Hpath, Gene W., New City
‘Tromtiy, Keith B11
~ Mergler, Jowph

HEARING REPORTER

Dirrbaum, Marvin 2. HrPox . 208739
Decivie
72900 {
White, Lucite U.. Etoihuert ..09000
Peterson, aul H, Bronx 1770
ascitelll, BD. NYC 1480
Rothbere, Benjamin, Yirwnae
Diges, Rath S. Bronx
Sobave, Gladys, Corona i
. Sirota, Ether: M., Milyn ..
Aldo, lironx
Bhiye

Meslowite, Barba
Tlochbers, Wobert i

Rothman, dune K

Hudik, Walter ¥.

Frelen, John 1

Martimer, NYC
Gloria F. Spring Viy
Tuadore. NY

XRAY MAC
Kowalski, Dolor

747
mz
7388

SENIOR STA
F}

Abort

TISTICIAN
D,-NVC ,

le, FL5SO
ANALYST

ASSOCIATE RESHARC

“
VonFrank, Gewge 0, §

NOK RESEARCH
‘ P
Jocken Het 80400

oe rt

f 5.
896"

————_——_——_—_—

. Erie County Home

and Infirmary
AT THE REGULAR meeting of

In 1928 he was appointed resi-
dent engineer for the Long Island
region, and in 1930, when NYC,
Nassau and Suffolk counties were
set up as the department's tenth
district, he became its first district

Bertram
that almost all of
system of modern
parkways and expres:
Long Island and in the

; D.
my said

present
hways,
ways c
metropolitan
since Mr, Da
ent post

ssumed his pres=

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s ding Newsmag

azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES. (NC,
17 Duane St. New York 7.N. ¥

Telephone: BEekman 38-6010
Entered as second class matter
October 2. 1939 at the post of-

flee at New York. N. Z under
the Act of March 8 1879.
Members of Audit Bureay of
Cireutations.

Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year, Individual copies, 10¢,

rea had been built)

the Erie County Home and In-
| firmary Unit, CSEA, the revised
|by-laws were made known, A re-
quest for a shorter five-day work
| week was prepared and sent to the
proper authorities

| Plans are being made for a card
party on April 13.

Alvina Stenzel, head nurse, fs
home from the hospital
Chemung

ing of Chemung chapter, CSEA,
held March 10 in the District At-
torney's office. James Hennessey,
chapter president, named the
nominating committee for selec-
tion of officer candidates: Mar:
garet Collins Health Center,
chairman; Irma Gunderman,
County Clerk's Office; Mary
Monks, We’ c; Sara Bisbee, Vet-
erans Service Office; Mary L.

Gordon Creighton
partment, City; Cha:
Water Board,
Welcome back to Miriam Stra-
der, who nursed her children

Health De
Moffee,

Syrguee searlet fever, Mrs Rose~
mary Connelly returned from oa

AT THE executive council meet-

Decker, District Attorney's Office; |

Bermuda vacation looking tanned
and rested.

Ray Hulbert, probation officer,
has undergone an operation. Tracy
Bushnell, superintendent of build~
ing maintenance, continues to im-
prove from burns suffered in a
January fire, Get well soon.

A new public relations commit-
| tee will be formed before the end
| of the month.

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Tuesday, March 24, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

—,

Scenes at Gala Dinner of Association

Another group on the dais, Left te right: J
Hon; Alexander Nk,

the State Ate’

joyees Associa.

thwell, chief executive officer of
State Senators George T. Manning and Frank E. Van Lore,

State Commissioner of Social Welfore, is seen,
ressing delegates at the March 7 dinner-meeting of the Civil Serv-
Sitting next to him, obviously enjoying one
is Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, State Commissioner of Health.
's Helen Todd, chairman of the CSEA Social Committee, the for
right. If y look closely you'll see John £. Holt-Harris, CSEA assistant
counsel, behind the microphone, Jock was toastmaster,

| show of the organizction
Ann Thompson, Marguerite Surridge, Joon Morsch, Ann Susko,

Kick. Those hea wa ia front are spectators,

Prison Matrons and Other |r tectester chores ot the Civit Service tmptoyecs as
pet
LBANY, March 23 — The rep- tion by the State Clas and iKi h b
vesante ives OF eatecial exicncoeea | Cosaptetiannlin: Eaten allo: irscnen. aum's
nd ounce women steal! Sclary Efforts |
aries in State prisons for|
Li | adjustment of salaries, and|0f Assemblyman Irving Kirschen-
ists Issue Dilis have been introduced in sev-| baum of Manhattan’ who had
eral sessi s to bring about like | worked with the employees in their
ALBANY, M h 23 — ere bh prisons for women contend pushed their cause|
tion eligible li established by | Ses their. duties and responsi- abers of the Legis-|

on March 7. Left to right: Li
Women Renew Plea Celine Farrell, Teresa Ixxo, Mary Ann Bagli

in the State prisons and reforma-| cate upward the salaries of ma
tories for women are urging ac-| trons And other women custodial

: men. | The Metropolitan Conference of

romotion The Civil, Service Bmployees| the Civil Service Employees Asso=

Association has strongly urged | ciation this week lauded the efforts

B tat ay for women performing tasks increase in|

y aTe similar to those performed by men. | E schenbaum had held|

The women custod cs the em-|

the State in February were re-| bilities in guarding women prison-| lature, and had advised them of|

ported by William J, Murray to| ers merit like compensation with | Ways and means of obtaining ad-|

heads of departments as follows, | Custodial officers in prisons for| ditional assistance. The Assem-

with date of ¢ first | men |blyman has counselled the State

and number of s at end:| Kathryn Randolph, president of | aides in New York City and sur-

Cocammeets the Westfield State Farm chap-| rounding counties to continue their

5183. Economist, 13: 2. | ter, Bedford Hills, and Rose Ann| tattle for a pay increase, It is his

Division of Housing Carthy president of the Albion that the public must be im-

5187, Econoraist, 13: 1 State School chi Albion, sed again and again with the

wink Loi a acting through the sociation, | obvious need of civil servants for
Education addressed special ar y adjustment

5179, Assistant librarian (cata-| Earl Kelly.
log), 6; 4
5203, Ch

Health of matrons and other custodial | six-year terms.
2. Communicable ¢ sease vet-| employees at their respective in-|
erinary consuitant, 6; |

Director,
Classification and Cc

tional & Ediicational, Guidance,
20; 2.

Head jai
01, Head

| stitutions be placed on a par with} ©TURKUS RENOMINATED
Po Interdeparimental those of guard and other custodial] ALBANY, March 23 — Governor
5103. Assistant examiner | of | salaries in prisons for men Dewey sent tc the Senate the

methods and procedures, 10; 35, |
5101. Associate examiner of
methods and procedures, 10; 11
5195, Principal cierk (personnel),
48.

“This request {s completely jus-| nomination of Burton B. Turkus
| tifled by the duties and responsi-| of Brooklyn for reappointment as
| bilities of the positions and a due|a member of the State Board of | Te Governor. Kenneth Sullly Depertment of Sebo: empleres, set
; Teeard for, the sound prinelple of | Mediation for full three- eas | ated igi Ryser ay Benalla

5194, Senior clerk (personnel) meeting in Rochester,
®

5102, Senior examiner of
methods and procedures, 6; 18.

5221 nior office machine op-
erator (offset printing), 24; 14
5104. Senior statistics clerk, 3;

ws.
Labor
6189, Economist, 13; 2
5215. spervising construction

eafety inspector, 6; 6
abs. & Research
5205. Associate Bioc 24

Mental Hygier
5182, Instimution patrolman, 20;

nior medical techni-

5217, clan

m4; 2 |
. jal Hygiene Department ossei
sien cl dinner-meeting of the Civil Service
Public &

Public Works
ab civil et

gineering aide,

State Insurance Fund |
5213, Senior clerk (billing), 13:

ty
5214, Senior clerk (eoeetion),

bar Senior safety service rep- | cought ln the ting act, Per:
resentative, 20; 15, " h ni Th are,
Prosbuesn'e Compensativn Hoard |iM@ of the Clvit Service Employees Association in Rochester, They

6825, Genior social Worker, 6; 9, |beft %6 rightt Astemblymen A. Gosld Hotch, Thomas F. Riley, Paw B,

ted vice president

[é. 1 Mitten Alpert ty State

c cller, Extrome right, Cherlotte Clapper, pedir Emmet
“—_ ¥. Norton, City ‘Somptrolier ef Rocheiter,

Page Four CIVIL SERVICE BEADER Tuesday, March 24, 1953
- — = -

Mental Hygiene

Bowling Tourney
Set for April 18

HELMUTH, March 28 — Dr. cluding transferees from Willard,
o! ste 7 . | will be tourney champs.
richard. Poster. arecar of Go| eS aaa
wanda State Hospital, has
ental Hygienc institation bow!-| 26,9 7 Se. with Ganciag am

fog teaias $0 tho tourkemnent to | Cements (OTRO
be held at Gowanda on April 18.) the most talked about affairs in

“awrence, ietown, Willo “At

brook, Willard, Utica and Rome | ‘*! Helmuth:
State’ School. ‘Other entries are

neni P
“About 60 teams will compete for Dewey Reappoints
Six to Boards

the prize ;

Ada Miller of Willowbrook State
School, considered one of the out- ALBANY, March 23 — Governor
standing women bowlers in State | Dewey has named six persons for
service, will be on hand, as well |teappointment to Boards of Visi-
as Dr. Kenneth Keill, Director of | tors and a Board of Trustees. They |
Willard State Hospital, who are Moses Polakoff of NYC and
threatened to come out of retire-|Edward Gottlieb of Jamaica,
ment to join his men’s bowling|Creedmoor State Hospital; Jean
team, but only if needed. The St.|Davis of Aurora, Westfield State
Lawrence State Hospital 3° | Parm; Louis Guarnler! of Buffalo,
team, consisting of Mary Howard, | State Agricultural and Industrial
Didred Edgerton, Lere, Middiemiss, nool; and Mrs, Perry Wilson of
Geraldine Lesperance and Marion |

New Paltz and Mrs, Fred Snyder . . .
S. Raymo, will attempt to show|of Kingston, Senate Howse Asso-
that they still are the best in the | ciation, Kingston. Gi
department. Rochester State Hos-| The Sena it

The Utica State Hospital chapter, CSEA, installed officers ot @ dinner at Club Monarch. From left, Jessie
Shea, secretary: Dr. Herman B, Snow, assistant director of the hospital, toastmaster; Dr. Williom E. Tietze,
vice president; Morgoret M, Fenk, president for the elghth time; Laurence J. Hollister, field representative,
ind Joseph L. Maxwell, treasurer,

e must act on the

Pita: claims that its bowlers, in- nominations STATE FT a oe ON a erg a
Promotion i Public Works 13. Dee, Cail M r
CONOMIST " on 3. Rowan, Jano 0.
CAPITAL CONFERENCE | nn. 952025 com eae agg aR Avis Sa
; 510 16. aA
- V 1 v , O
TO MEET MARCH 26 reno ea sian Sa | Bae Sta
s Vous Mot tom Praeh, Bi
ALBANY, March 23 Presi-) Dr odore C. Wenzl, Confer- cole, Bre j jeo+$3000] 82. Bell, Litwan Lo, Sy«
dents and delegates of chap ence chairman, said that” a very a ¢

aMilated with the

‘apital District | interesting discussion of the r SENIOR MEDICAL "TROMNICIAN,

h, NY
Confer of the Civii Service| of the Conference in nomination SO eae er ebait, ¥ "
Employees Association are being| of candidates for Association elec- Lt Helen ¢asoaeassB9G80] Oy" De ew cnan
notified of the spring meeting of] tions will be held. Appointment of poe 8, Gruber, Susan $4 NYC”
the Conference, to be held at the| nominating committees, auditing

Association auditorium, 8 Elk| committees and a c

SENIOR OFFICE MACHINE OPRRATOR
, Albany, at 6 P. M., Thurs-| arrar

(OFFSET PRINTING),

ommittee on| 2. Gonion, Harvey nx 9220 | cational
ments for the annual Con- SENIOR CLERK (COLLECTION

+ Interdepar
y, March 26. ference meeting Will also take| (Prem). New York once Bayo thy orsongs oe dea
‘ The Conference represe more | place at this spring meeting. + treet: ae ee 1 , “ ‘ E
han 10,000 civil service employees| A supper will be served, Presi- \ f Hy BkL coos BOLO s wae
in the Albany, Troy, Schenectady, | den pee’ delegates should notify | ay. WA scccee | eee ee
Amsterdam and Saratoga Springs| Esther M. Wenger, secretary, if} * "e'™ Hew 2 in 18491 (pre The State Pw
area. | they expect to be present Scere ee R. nbd : partenent of Labor tA
“ine ° Veruier, Sarah, : 1 BB Bhan gr eae el am
lilian Leads apter in MKNIOW CLRAS. (mLIXa), ; ee mice +47 088
ke Mller, State Insurance| r T,X S140 | 13. Gaspard, @
. . |, Bund, Departement. af . wease ttt Staats a
Drive for Raise and Freeze ros donate tuegg| far i fo sh ccc | amen
. » \ 00 | 10. . (Prom.), Division
The Buffalo chapter of the Civil | 3 . % Bud barrens aaad0 | 11. Shear, 1 ,
Service Employees Associat : AI Be
aken an active part in th \ s200 | 1a W ‘ar, fad i.
for a 10 percent increase in | ae + “af a A 2
State pay, and the freezing of 101 3 300 | SENIOR CLERK (PERSONNEL) SENIOR XRAY TROMNICEAN
emergency compensation nto | : 4 Prom.), tnterdenartm | (irom), tustitattons
Lase pay, Both objecti are COV 12. § * ores H eceee BT4DO] | le nat

ered by bills drafted by the Asso-
ciation and introduced in the}

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF OF ~

BRATION AND MAINTENANCE

ASSISTANT LADRARIAN (CATAL
Legislature HIGHWAYS ‘hints ne | 5, Litem}; Mueation Department

Under the leadership of Albert ] {Prom.d» Benartment wf Publle Works Tanenbaum } 2: Wotchan, “aut =r
C. Killian, president, the chapter J sk AW soto) & ¥ Albas Hotaling. ¢ " *200
has conducted an aggressive O) ¥. Caravatta, M. Athans 4. Roche, Sarjorie, D si280
phone-your-legislater campaign 4. M u “ Soin
Toliowed by a letter-swamping | + Ee x cia ee -:
drive to legislators from the area. Ps ssc sca Ma ; : og — ————— —_—_—=s
This work was begun prior to
F uary meeting of Associatic Por = SS ee
campaign t , ‘ vot tt

Mr, Killian, a gifted public} ? , .
speaker, addressed committees of | s Ja : Mary 1 MEN. WOMEN
the Senate and Assembly on the| te ose j oi:
pay and freeze bills in jcint ses~ wo ae J "Wasserman. de to prepare now for U. 8, Civil Servic
Pai z bi Seine 0 ; E for U. S. s e jobs in and aroun
Seished h ¥ een ; 3MeDonough | n ex veh oie Greater New York. During the next twelve months there wi
Buished his presentation of the “ata Bo sent be over 39,500 appointments to U. 8. Government jobs in this
ge ro Seer yg et a maat after ace These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month
By invitation of the Assiriahion ALBERT ©, KILLIAN tained by the petit herein, “and the to start, They are better paid than the same kinds of jobs
fu) talk he gave on both subjects | State employees make it so. This |)" rome, 6 CORI S ROR. Ma of tee oe nee aacutity than private
at the Western Conference meet-| remark was loudly applauded, He| 3. "snes : ; Bee end cance hme Tawulre Iittio oF be experans
ing cautioned the legislators that gen- | in : by the ‘pelltioner at og ge ayy

Killian’s Arguments eral relaxing of controls, includ- % BUS in og - Set one of these Jobs, you must pass @

Mr, Killian told the legislators |ing rent, would tend to increase |," | : 7 on ise tent. The compesiiion is nase tests is. intense,
tent" the ‘State Administration | the cost of ving. Thetr attention | Sr men a ih ea In some cases as few as one out of five applicants pass!
prided itself on its record of ach-|was called to the alarming rate , who at the nie of en oe ORR FOE CBRNE: AE
Jevements and its efficient opera-|of personnel turnover during the wae resident of Riva . 1 WR Sates Fone Wale,
tion and control of government. | past year which was ascribed to| i"! GREE CIN« ; Franklin Institute is @ privately owned firm which helps
Before a packed gallery, he receiv-| new employees leaving State ser-| » beittion a thousands pass these tests each year. The Institute is the
ed loud round of applause when| vice to take more lucrative posi- Hall of B Room largest and oldest organization of this kind and it is not
a remarked, / ied acquiesce in| tions in private industry. A " ey be oe = beni hisngy omg t } fc

vese sentiments, but as State em-|cial plea was made on behs : ; ; : wh, PSEA Hee OF SHALES On: Coane Moverks
ployees we are the people wha|ihe lare Srnec aren v ‘ ! ment jobs Mill out and mail the coupon at once. Or call at
make it so, we State employe ployee who are u fn . office open daily 9:00 to 5:00, The Institute will also show
who through our general efficiency | State service now { rv 1 ive you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests, Don't
and devotion to our jobs, bring their Si ment i Now Ye held a delay — act now!
about good government A Anna darehia: tacnenne " " ous * Estimate based on official U. $. Government figures,

He also reminded the legislators | of these career employees have no ‘ ao
that mental, TB and cancer insti- other benefits to fail back on such ny, why FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. Y-56
jevel ervice even though some |that al) State services are ad : : 130 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 18, N. Y.
ir t ase hemmeered. ‘wits (iatered” ¢ 1s gages ghd oreo poe > : Send me, absolutely FREE (1) list of available positions; (2)
miuny vacancies, This alone is a| and’courtesy, which is a motto for free copy of 32-page book, “How to Get a U, 8. Government
Break titinie’ Oh toe cearnas Brereton ote eee one , ' | Job"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
State worker who is always mind 0, in the main, qualified f u for # U, 8, Government Job,
ful many responsibi € r job through com
tha n his job, the speaker | servic Vaan Name
be Many departments were covered | ( : me R ; on

R was made that the|in his talk including public work , of) Bt sof
frat tree from trikes, | highy educa police, penai|! ; “ Street ” eel

aity, firings, graft, | institutlons, rehabilitation, em- \ 1
wa, Jon and inefficiency ' ployment and compensation, 40a, Chau of thy © Court CHLY nee Stale, smawmmeeb
“ anene .

_ Tuesday, March 24, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

New York City

‘THE REGULAR monthly dinner
meeting of the New York City
chapter, CSEA, will be held Thurs-
day, March 26 at 6 P.M. at Willy's
166 William Street,

Restaurant,

Saratoga Spa

THE SEVENTH annual dinner
ma employees will be|
9 at Newman's Lake |
House. Cocktail hour, 6 P.M., will |
be followed by turkey dinner at
7 P.M. Special guest will be Jesse
‘SEA president.
including

of Saratoga
held on Apri

B. McParland. s
Cost is $3.50 a person,
tip.

Reservations may be made un-|
til April 4 by calling Elizabeth
Murphy or Hazel Folts, Washing-

ton Baths, phone 1567.

Pilgrim State Hospital

REPORTED from Pilgrim State

Hospital chapter, CSEA:

A surprise steak dinner was held
on February 24 at the Peaks Tav-
to honor |
who celebrated her
70th birthday and her retirement
han 20 years’ service,

staff attendant in
Building 12 for 18 years, Thirty-

ern, Jerico Turnpike,
Hulda Witt,

after more
She was

ings bond.

17 years of State service.
live in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Get well wishes to Mrs. E.
Schilling, R. N.,
man. Anna May Barry, R. N.,
returned to
is back at work

are Florida vacationers.

Manhattan
State Hospital

tor, presented

six friends and fellow workers al
tended. She was given a $100 say-

Mrs, Barbara Piccione resigned
February 28 to join her husband,
home from Korea, who will be sta-
|tioned in Texas, Staff Attendant
Teresa Vitione has resigned after |

Anne Guertin,
staff attendant, and Nancy Sasser:
has
work after an eye
operation. Mrs. Elizabeth Conklin,
beautician for Buildings 11 and 14

Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Cutichio |
Mr, and
Mrs, Michael Graziano have re-
turned after a Florida sojourn,

A RETIREMENT party for Mary
Campbell and Matthew Lynch, em-
ployees of Manhattan State Hos-
pital, was held on March 6 in the
amusement hall on Ward's Island.
More than 125 friends attended.
Dr. John H. Travis, senior direc-
inscribed wrist
watches to the pair, subscriptions
to The LEADER, a bouquet of

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roses to Miss Campbell, and a
bottle of his favorite collation to
Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Grace McGivern,
Mary A. Donnecily, Miss E. Payne
of the laboratory, and Jerry Morris
of Kitchen 1 entertained with)
Trish airs. Music by a three-piece |
bahd and a buffet supper were
also featured. The committee in
charge consisted of Betty Lavin,
Shirley Poree, Walter Foley, Will-
inm Hahn, Larry Lillis and Dave
Shannon. Also lending their efforts
were Lyle Nicholas, Shirley Horn,
William Wallace and William)

achievement,
Board of Visitors award for pro-
fessional growth, to Joseph Phelan
and Rachel Mongelluzzo,
uates, Barbara Paul, junior, and
Willie Johnson,
diction was delivered by Father
Henry J. Andevsen of St. Jeseph’s
Roman Catholic Church.

ter,
Dominick Sautaniello,

ry Hayes prize for scholastic

Kinchloe, James Fields, Ai
to Alan Cooley; dom,

Rivera and Ambrose Wisdom,
Credit for chapter growth is due
in large measure to the fine work
of the membership committee,
Congratulations.

Sympathy to John O'Connell in
the loss of his mother, Mrs, Anne
|O’Connell, in Ireland, February
22. and to former employee How-
ard Connors in the loss of his wife
Margaret. Mrs. Connors was also
Elizabeth | employed at the hospital,

grad-

freshman. Bene-

New members of the MSH chap-
CSEA, are Mary H. O'Reilly, |

Cshinsky, |
Letters received from both em-

pioyees express xppreciation of the |
fine send-off accorded them.
Commencement exercises of the
Manhattan State Hospital School
of Nursing were held on March 13
at the amusement hall. Dr. John
H. Travis, senior director, pre-
sided. Invocation was by Rev, Wil-|
ford S, Crum, chaplain of the
Chapel of Our Saviour. Dr. Nathan |
Beckenstein, divector of Brooklyn
State Hospital, addressed the
graduates. Mrs, Anthony Mele,
member of the Board of Visitors, |
end Loretta Clough, principal of |
the School of Nursing, presented
the diplomas and.pins. Dr, Martin
Cohen, president of the Board of
Visitors, awarded the prizes. MSH
prizes for psychiatric nursing went
to John Peyton and Hilda Hecox;

BERGER AND PHILLIPS NAMED

ALBANY, March 23 — Governor
Dewey sent to the: Senate the
romination of Samuel A. Berger
for appointment as a member of
tne Insurance Board, to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent
death of Ricnard Goodwin. The
Governor also sent the nomina-
tion of Jesse S, Phillips of NYC
for reappointment as a member of
the Insurance Board. Both ap-
pointments are for a full three-
year term.

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HOAL NOTICE

SUPRE um ¢
Max Downer,

poing
Wilainthft, pons
wile, Af any, of Rarant
Beatrico Naimoff, K
Tinos, his wife,

Nicola Gentile
i living, and if they
em he dead, then it ie tn.
their heireatlaw. devisees,
pewt-of tan.

widows.
distributes
nd

ou, and to wires m
if the complaint

wiMmmone to serve

6 on the plaintit’s
0

case of your failure

judgment will be

tuken against you by default for the re

Not demanded in the complaint,

Dated: New York, Juty 20,
HARRY

0 Kaat 149th Street,
. and pIAintift dowig-
ty ae the place ef

1e aboy

pamed defendants

foregoing summon ie served upon
ation pursuant to an order of
n O'Brien, Justice of the Su-
of tho Bimte of New York,

da hod
complaint int

and filed with tho
ottice of the Clork of
od Grand

Bronx,

the
the
the
per

x liems sold by

.
iy Lien No. See.
ak Amount

lay Md, 1043,

Date

ao2y,

1049,

March 23.
iw.

March 3, 1949, 15, 4@6a, 66,
"
Apri 17, 2046, 16, 4809, 98,
March 6, 1040, 10, 4476, 4,
Wo.
Apri 16, 1940, 16, 4080, 48,
140, 16, 4590, 16,
1040, 16, 4756, 16,
Juky 10, 16,
March 18, 1941. 18, 4608, 6.
Now York, March 19, 100%.
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Attorney for Plaintiff
ice & 1. ©. Address, 195 Browdway,
New York, New York

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Examination Ordered — Applications Will Open Sooa
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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 24, 1953

Cwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employ:
“uk @ertadeke
Published every Tuesday
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
HJ. leaps Executive Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ ie Copy. Subscription Price $1.37!4 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members,

BEekmon 32-6010

Morton Yarmon, General Manager

Question,
Please

I WAS DEMOTED one grade in
State service, alter a hearing. I
feel that I was unjustly treated
and plan to appeal to the State
Civil Service Commission, Also, 1
think that @ court would uphold
my defense. What are the con-
siderations regarding such ap-
peals? A.M.

Answer. The remedies are alter-
native, not cumulative. If you ap-

peal to the Commission, you can
not take the case to court, and

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1953

Indiscriminate Attack
On Public Employees

he tearing and the searing and the undermining of

public employees continues to the detriment of public
service and ultimately, with inexorable certainty, to the
detriment of democracy itself.

An interesting little story is related by Walter Lipp-
man, the eminent newspaper commentator, concerning the

manner in which the British people look upon the im-

portance of retaining the dignity and integrity of their
civil servants,

The incident took place in the House of Commons,
Mr. Lippmann relates. A member of Parliament was ask-
ing some critical questions, and at one point he said: “Is
it also true that because of the protest of the trade, Mr.
Pyser, who is in charge of the licensing branch, can-
celled... 2?” Before he could finish the question, the See-
retary for Overseas trade jumped up and interrupted:
“TI really cannot tolerate an attack on one of my civil
servants by name. The honorable member should attack
me personally.”

Mr. Mackeson, the Secretary for Overseas Trade, was
laying down the principle of a department head’s respon-
gibility for his department and the employees in it. Indis-
criminate attack upon public employees is just not coun-
tenanced in England.

We have something to learn here. It’s a decidedly im-
portant lesson.

“Looking Inside

By Hd.

A REPORT by the Mayor's Committee on the Aged states that
most employees retired on $2,500 a year or less, and many retired on
more, are dissatisfied, principally because of low retirement income or
lack of employment, or both,

One of the remedies for the future would be to liberalize the re~
tirement systems, an increasingly difficult task,

Remedies are extremely difficult for those already retired, but for
those still in government employ, both liberalization of the retirement
benefits and proper preparation by the employees themselves for re-
tirement plus supplementary staff pension with Social Security bene-
fits, are possible far-reaching solutions, Minimum pensions are help-
ful and necessary, but are mere stopgaps, not solutions, since their
object is to alleviate the punishment that pittance allowances in-
fiicts upon qualified pensioners. But even the maximum ajlowance
would not bring the total beyond $1,200, which is pittance enough,
with rent alone taking an average of 40 percent of the allowance,

Not all employees, regardless of whether they work for NYC, the
Btate or the Federal vernment, do all they should to make their
own retirement years less vexing. They don't always accept the most
generous offer that the government makes, because it also costs them
more. This is particularly true in the State Employees Retirement
System and the NYC Employees Retirement System, although the
percentage who do accept the most generous plan is high in both,

The disappointment that pensioners too often face, and some-

how realize for the first time just prior to retirement, is that half-pay

Plans aren’t that at all, unless the annuity part of the retirement
benefit is large enough to make them 0, The government will afford

every cent of benefit that it promised, but if half pay for the basic
period of service is to result, an employee's own annuity account must
be large enough to yield a benefit equal to that provided by the em~-
ployer, In most instances the annuity account won't do it. The main
Feason is the low salaries of early years of governinent employ, when
the contributions, based on salary, also were necessarily small, The
government pays on the basis of the final average salary, represented
and prospective pensioners norm-
five, nearly always the last five in these days, But

by any consecutive five years,
ally select the be
the annuity is based on the average over all the years of employment,
including the years of lowest pay.

Job After Retirement Not the Solution

Also, employees who have the opportunity of buying additional
annuity, up to 50 percent more than the norma), should use that
method to build up their anguily qeount, Thea retirement at more

(Continued on page 7, _-

"| discipline.

vice versa, The court has superior
powers of enforcement. Consult
your lawyer whether he considers
that you have # good likelihood of
winning a court case,

WHAT IS THE RULE regarding
the holidays, May 30 and July 4,
for U. S. employees, as both fall
on a Saturday? P.L.O'R,

Answer. There will be no extra
holiday for Federal employees,
e‘ther on the preceding Friday or
the following Monday, unless
President Eisenhower so orders.
There has been no intimation yet
that he will issue any such order,

IF A CLERICAL error has
been made, resulting in the pre-
mature appointment of an eligible,
is there any time limit during
which it may be ccrrected, and the
Person entitled to prior appoint-
ment benefitted? P.L,

Answer. There is no specific
time limit, but the surrounding
circumstances would be taken into
consideration, and remedy could
be applied, if there has been time-
ly application for redress,

DOES the NYC residence rule
require that before appointment
the eligible must have had a total
of three years’ City residence?
LE.

Answer. No. It requires more
than that — three continuous
years of NYC residence imme-
Giately prior to appointment.
There are some exceptions, for
hard-to-fill jobs; and, in rare
other instances, veterans who were
former NYC residents may be ex-
cused by the Municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission from compliance,
but only on a clear showing of
inability to obtain a place to live
in NYC, The change in the housing
situation now taking place reduces
the likelihood of such requests
by veterans being granted.

WHEN a civil service commis-
sion advertises a set pass mark,
may it change that mark later?

Answer. If the advertisement
contains a particular pass mark,
that controls, but if the Commis-
sion wants to change such an ad-
vertised pass mark, it must ad-
vertise the exam again, giving the
new pass mark, This enables others
to apply, also. In some instances
no pass mark is advertised. Then
the pass mark may be stated on
the exam paper. When se stated
it may not be changed. If no pass
mark is stated at any time, the
Commission may assign such pass
mark as it sees fit particularly the
NYC Civil Service Commission,
which amended its rules to that
effect, In any cese, the same pass
mark, of course, would be appli-
cable to all candidates, +

1 AM a Fedcral employee and a
disabled veteran. I have worked
for the same facility for 11 years,
Never once was I promoted, In
fact, I was demoted. When I ask
the reason for my being demoted
or not advanced 1 am given eva-
sive answers. No improvement of
treatment resulted even after I
visited the U, 8, Civil Service
Commission. Some one at the
Commission was obliging enough
to phone my personnel director but
was told that my work was un-
= ngs What should I do?

Answer, If your work is unsat-
isfactory, you should improve your
performance until it is entirely
Satisfactory, Another through
diMcult, remedy would be to seek
transfer to some other agency,
if you feel you're been unfairly
treated where you are, Demo-
tions such as you mention are not
common, except in disciplinary
cases, and evidently your own de-
motion was imposed on you as a
You might have a
heart-to-heart talk with your per-
sonnel] director, show an.eagerness
to improve, if he thinks your work
is below par, Make up your mind
to improve the quality of your
work, anyway, What harm can it
de to you?

TVVVVVVVVV VV TV YEN TTT E TTT Y TTT YTV YTV VT T YT YY YY YE

CIVIL SERVICE

THE FORMER possibility of resigning from Federal service,
getting paid one’s terminal leave, then getting a temporary Job with
the U. 8, no longer exists, The Comptroller General has issued @
ruling that prevents it. Also, annual leave and sick leave provisions
now begin to apply the moment of original appointment, instead of
after the first 90 days, under another change. ...In most U. 8. exams
there is no written test; candidates are rated on their training and
experience. NYC is gravitating in the same direction, although only
in regard to hard-to-fill jobs, First instance of extension of the prac-
tice by NYC is in the junior civil engineer exam, in which college
graduates will not have to take a written test. Despite some difficulty
in filling social investigator jobs, however, NYC does't require, and
doesn’t intend to require, a college degree, though pressure to the
contrary comes constantly from private welfare organizations,

WITH PHILIP YOUNG scheduled to be approved by the Senate
for Chairman of the U. S, Civil Service Commission, and George
Moore, of the staff of the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Com-
mittee, not yet nominated for a Commissionership but, if he is,
certain to be approved by the Senate, the remaining slot to be filled
would go to a Democrat. Prominently mentioned is Allen Wagner,
whose title is assistant to the Chairman of the Commission, President
Eisenhower also toyed with the idea of appointing a woman Democrat
but is said to have given it up, especially, his aides say, as he bas
done all right by the women in other posts,

THE SQUABBLE over 215 promotions to sergeant in the NYC
Police Department left some sore wounds, All 192 eligibles on the list
that expires March 24 got appointments, but smart over the remarks
of fellow-patrolman who called them the dregs of the old list, because
they were the last group left on it, Some prospective eligibles on the
coming sergeant list prided themselves that they were the cream of
the crop, . . Public employee organizations are showing more in=
tense activity and engaging in more vigorous campaigns for a raise
than in years, both in the State Government and in NYC. Next will
come the drive of U. 5S, employees upon Congress for an increase,
The postal groups always lead the Federal employee efforts, The
rule has been that if the postal workers win a raise for themselves
they also win one for the other Federal employees. Reason: postal
groups are best organized,

MUCH intra-mural organizational activity being generated by
the Teamsters Union in NYC . . . Jack Bigel, formerly one of the
strong men of the United Public Workers, is now organizing City
employees for the Teamsters. The Teamsters group also professes
to be making heavy inroads into the membership of the Government
and Civic Employees Organizing Committee, CIO... , UPW, by the
way, is folded up in NYC...

COMMENT

VAN DUZER PRAISED
FOR HIS LONE STAND

Editor, The LEADER:

I feel exceedingly proud to be
the delegate from Middletown
State Hospital chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, as at
the Rochester meeting I heard our
esteemed Assemblyman, Wilson C.
VanDuzer, termed a “rebel” by
John T. DeGraff in summation of
the vote on the budget which ex-
cluded our 10 percent increase.

Mr. VanDuzer, a resident of
Middletown, has been a friend of
the State employee for many years.
His record in respect of all legisia-
tion to better conditions of the
ftate worker is commendable.
Previous to the passage of the
budget, Mr. VanDuzer was asked
to vote for a 10 percent cost of
living increase for the State
worker, He gave this promise, and
I would like to congratulate him
for keeping his word, in the face
of solid party opposition.

May I refer to him as a sturdy
cak in a forest of rubber stamp
raplings. If he rebels against party
discipline in so worthy a cause,
may the State employees be bless-
ed with many more such rebel

friends,
JOHN O'BRIEN,

NEW STATE PLAN FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EYED

Bditor, The LEADER:

It will be interesting to watch
the State's experiment with the
personnel director method of ad-
ministering the Civil Service De-

artment, the other functions be-
ing performed by @ bi-partisan
Commission, the President of the
Commission being the overseer,
The method holds promise, but it
should not be forgotten that men
and women, and not methods,
produce succes. So we shell see.

PHILIP BE. WOODS,
Endicott, N. ¥.

WRONG TARGET FOR

RIGHTING A WRONG
Editor, The LEADER;,
You were quite right in saying

in your editorial last Week that it
is_@ pity that low pay offered by
NYC compels the Municipai Civil
Service Commission to reduet
standards in some tests, The low-
ered standards pn be distasteful
to merit-system minde@ persons
luke us, but if the City fails to
meet the pay standards of indus-
try and of other branches o! gov-
ernment, how else can the jobs be
filled? The Commission has the
responsibility for establishing the
eligible lists, and it is well that
some of us realize that barbs di-

rected at the Commission are
aimed at the wrong target.
CONNIE ESWALD,

Bronx, NYC,

PRELLER'S AID
TO EMPLOYEES PR/
Editor, The LEADER:
Assemblyman Fred Preller has
introduced a bili in the Legisla-
ture which has not obtained the
attention it deserves, It would
establish higher salary grades for
State employees ‘AI. 323). It
would also incorporate emergency
compensation into base pay.
Various legislators have intro-
duced similar bills, which have ree
ceived prominent mention, Mr,
Preller last year, it will be recalled,
helped State employees to obtain
@ raise. He has always been @
friend of the State employee. Also,
he heads the Preller Commission,
which is rewriting the Civil Sere

vice Law.
J. ©. ELTON,
Sayville, L. I.

UNION OF STATE EMPLOYEES
DENIES MAKING REQUEST

Editor, The LEADER:

An item appeared in your ¢ole
umns under the State Insurance
Pund, CSEA, chapter news, and
aead, “A union request to join the
chapter was turned down, Mem~
bership can be on an individual
basis only,” Our organization never
made such a request.

GEORGE J, LEVINE,

President, Union of State

D
Tubsday, March 24, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Looking Inside

(Continued from page 6)

than half pay ts more readily accomplished, for 30 yeans of State
service, 25 of NYC or teacher service, under the most liberal plans of
those systems, For greater or less length of service the benefit would
be proportionate, As many retire with more than the 30 or 25 years
of service, in both jurisdictions, not only more than half pay, but much
more, can be achieved. It requires some thrift on the employee's part,
but the sacrifice is selfish and made during years when, whether he
believes it now or not, he's better able to make it than when he's
im bis sixties or seventias,

(a the job score, the situation is more difficult, unless the pre-
fudice of private industry against hiring anybody who's past 35 is
overcome, Actually, much is being accomplished in this direction, But
the main object of retirement is not to find another job but to enjoy
the autumn and sunset of life. The remedies had better be addressed
to the employees and the retirement systems and not to the em-
ployment agencies or private industry.

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, while frankly intent on getting
Democrats out of offices in which their party politicians thought they
had safely frozen them, states that he is a whole-hearted supporter of
the merit system, but that keeping the political appointees of the op-
posing party in office doesn’t strike him as any requirement of any
merit system, Reform organizations have withheld any fire against
his plan to remove from the permanent class a few hundred in ele-
vated positions who were covered into that class by Democratic Ad-
ministrations. An important consideration will be the calibre of men
who replace those who are let out, and whether the turnover turns
out to be nothing more than a desire to replace Democrats with Re-
publicans. The President has assured the mass of U, 5. employees
that he has no intention whatever of molesting them In their jobs, He
has operated only upon the rank, and never even touched the file.
However, if the ousters should spread, there are bound to be much
more strident repercussions from employee groups than the cautious
muttering of the moment,

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WASHINGTON, March 23 —
Senator Robert A. Taft (R.. Ohio),
said that President Eisenhower's
prospective executive order, put-
ting a few hundred jobs kk in
the patronage category, is only the
start of necessary changes in civil
service law and regulations.

“This is a very wise order, but
it doesn't solve the whole civil
service problem,” he said. “There
may be other things that need be
done, particularly by Congress.”

What he was talking about, al-
though he didn’t specifically so
state, was the greater freedom he
felt that the Republicans should
have in making appointments not
only to key jobs but to jobs in the
next lesser category, to overcome
the acts of two Democratic ad-
ministrations in attempting to
freeze their own political followers
in both types of jobs.

Taft Eyes More Jobs

So far President Eisenhower has
been successful in getting top men
to resign whom he felt would not
go along with the ideas of the
new Administration, and in con-
vincing reformers that his execu-
tive order should not be opposed.
Frankly, the reformers can’t tell
}as well as the President whether
he isn’t getting or wouldn't get
from the appointed Democrats the
cooperation he deserves,

“There are more jobs on the
policy level that are covered by
civil service,” added Mr, Taft,
those Jobs should
“uncovered” too. They were
covered into the competitive class
|after the Democratic incumbents
| were- appointed without passing

any exam.
Postmasterships to Be Filled
Also to be studied is the method
of appointing postmasters, At
present a mock exam is given,
which amounts solely to finding
out whether spplicants have no
record against them that should
bar them from_ postmasterships.
Then the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission's regional offices send
their reports to the central office
in Washington, which does the
actual rating
By some

coincidence the top

528 CALLED TO TWO
JR. ACCOU T EXAMS

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
| sion has called the 374 candidates
in the open-competitive test for
junior accountant, and the 154 in
the promotion test in the same
title, to the exams, both of which
will be held on Saturday, March
28.

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Flemming Favors
More Protection

For ‘Indefinites’

WASHINGTON, March 23 —
Arthur 8, Flemming, acting De-
fense Mobilizer, envisions 400,000
permanent employees developing
from the Reserve group under the

new grading of U. S. employees
for job retention purposes. That
shift, in effect, would move them
from the Reserve to an arm of
| the Career group.

Mr, Flemming, former U. 58,
Civil Service Commissioner, is a
member of the President's Gov-
ernment, Reorganization Commit-
tee and president of Ohio Weslyan
University.

The 400,000 would be employees
who passed competitive civil ser-
vioe exams, They constitute the
Present “indefinite” employees,
since permanent appointments
were elther prohibited or strictly
limited since the outbreak of con-
flict in Korea three years ago,

Views the Future

“President Eisenhower will prove
to be the strongest champion of
civil service in the nation's his-
tory,” said Mr. Flemming. “That
dces not mean, however, that the
Eienhower Administration ts not
entitled to have persons of its own
choosing in policy-making and
administrative jobs. It is in the
best. interests of civ:
appointments to such jobs should
be made by the Administration in
power, so that it can more suc-
cessfully discharge its own re-
sponsibility to the people.”

He recommended that all em-
Ployees who find they can't go
along with the new Administra-
tion because of their contrary po-
litical ideas or affiliations should
resign.
a )

three names nearly always turn
out to be those of persons backed
by leaders of the political party
in_ power,

President Eisenhower has frank-
ly declared he wants to open post-
masterships to Republicans, who've
been denied this opportunity dur-
ing two decades. If the plan is
simply to reward deserving Re-
publicans, the present method,

dent Eisenhower wants te make
bostmasterships truly competitive,
as part of a remedy for backward
practices in the post offices, he
would require that written tests
be held. Then political affiliations

consequence, As it stands now, the
eligibles with the strongest politi-
cal backing of the party in power
get all the appointments.
Ne Immediate Change
There are 3,000 vacant post-

masterships which the President
is likely to fill by the present

of the contestants would be of no!

method. Any change wovld have|
to affect appolatments to be made!

Taft Asks More Jobs
Be Opened to Republicans
By New Civil Service Laws

to fill future vacancies, Tt ic known
that the President would like to
see some more vacancies turn up,
which would mean that Demo-
crats would resign, but as yet
there is no sign of any pressure
having been exerted by the White
House in that direction. However,
when any presure is applied, the
White House admits it.

First Move

The first step would be to avoid
all existing so-called eligible lists
for filling postmaster jobs, as they
consist exclusively of Democrats.

Of the 40,000 postmastersht
about 22,000
on or third cla:
approval. The Senate has been
reluctant to give up its veto power
over these appointments. Presi-
agent Eisenhower, even if he seeks
civil service reforms in the Post
Office Department, would be un-
likely to budge the Senate on this
one.

A difficulty attaching to displac-
ing any present postmasters is that
their jobs are for life, instead of
the former four years, This was
the only change effected by put-
ting them under civil service in
the nominal way it was done,
which left them just as political
as ever, but conferred tenure,

Opn vwunnys~~

TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

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Tuesday, March 24, 1953

“APPLY NOW FOR THESE STATE JOBS .

educstion, with eight hours in
educational research and homage
tics; (2) two years’ experience 11
education or educational research
and statistics; and (3) either one

‘The following State exams are) racuse,

total open for receipt of applica-

Candidates must be U. 8. citizens
and residents of New York State
pop aon ge tert unless other-

Broadway, NYC; 39 Columbia
Btreet or State q
Albany; Room 212, State Office

Building, Buffalo; or from local
offices of the State Employment
Service. Mail requests for applica-
tions to Examinations Division, 39
Columbia Street, Albany, specify-
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enclosing a large self-

return envelope with pope

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STATE
Open-Competitive

4020. COURT STENOGRAPH-
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6th Judicial District, $8,300. Dis-
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Chenango, Cortland, Delaware,
Madison, Otsego, Schuyler, Tioga
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ton, Open only to residents of
district. Requirements: either (a)
three years’ experience in general
Verbatim reporting, or (b) two
years’ experience as a court re-
Porter in the State, or (c) Regents
certificate of certified shorthand
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8021, SENIOR MEDICAL BAC-
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One vacancy in Division of Labs
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are State residents, Requirements:
(1) medical school graduation
and one year's internship afd (2)
two years’ experience in general
pathology and medical bacteriolo-
gy. Fee $5. (Priday, April 17).

8022. DIRECTOR OF NURSING
(TUBERCULOSIS), $4,964 to $6,
088. One vacancy in Onondaga
Banitorium, Syracuse. Require-
ments: (1) nursing school ,radu-
ation and State license as regis~
tered professional nurse; (2)
completion by June 30, 1953, of
30 college hours of nursing cours-
es; (3) two years of graduate

nursing experience in a hospital |

administrative capacity; and (4)
either (a) bachelor’s degree in
nursing and one more year’s ex-
perience, or (b) bachelor's degree
And two more years’ experience,
“or (c) three more years’ experi-
ence, or (d) satisfactory equiva-
lent combination. Fee $4. (Friday,
April 17).

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

$024. ASSOCIATE WELFARE
CONSULTANT (PUB, HEALTH),
$5,638 to $6,762. Open nation-
wide, One vacancy in Health De-
partment, Albany. Requirements:
(1) two years’ graduate study in
school of social work; and (2)
either (a) six years’ experience in
social work, of which three years
must have been in administra-
tive, supervisory or consultative
capacity, including one year in
medical social work, or (b) sat-
isfactory equivalent combination.
Fee $4. (Friday, April 17),

8026. SENIOR SOCIAL WORK-
ER (MEDICAL), $4,206 to $5,039.
Open nation-wide. Three vacan-
cies in NYC and one each in Sy-

June Engineering
Grads Sought by U.S.

The U. 8S. Army Engineering
Center at Fort Belvoir, Va.. is
seeking 65 engineers, and students

who expect to get engineering de-

grees in June, for work connected
with combat equipment

An immediate need exists for

hysicists and mechanical

ical and electronic engin
Salaries range from $3.410 to
040 for these U, 8, civil service

Jobs,
The Engineer Research and
Development Laboratories at Port
Belvoir are on the Potomac River,
bout 20 miles below Washington,
D, C. Rooms are available on the
Job site. Apply by lever,

Psychiatric social work, or
equivalent combination.
(Priday, April 17),

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

«©

year of medical social work ex-
perience in a supervisory, ¢on-
sultative or administrative capac-
ity. Fee $3, (Friday, April 17).

8027. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF SAFETY SERVICE, $7,516 to
$9,156. One vacancy in State In-
surance Fund, NYC, Requirements:
(1) eight years’ experience in in-
dustrial safety work in large in-
surance company, manufacturing,
electrical or building construction
organization, of which two years
must have been in supervisory ca-
pacity, and two years in field
safety Inspection and accident
prevention work; and (2)
(a) two more years of industrial
ty work, or (b) bachelor’s de-
ee in engineering, or (c) equi-
valent combination. Pee $5. (Fri-
day, April 17).

8028, ASSISTANT VALUATION
ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088, Two
vacancies in Albany and one in
NYC in Public Service Commis-
sion. Requirements: (1) two years
of college engineering course; (2)
three years of engineering expe-
rience in public utility valuation,
design, construction, operation or
maintenance, of which one year
must have been in valuation of
electric, gas, water, telephone or
other public utility properties;
and (3) either (a) bachelor's de-
gree in engineering, or (b) four
Years’ engineering experience, or
(ce) equivalent combination, Fee
$4. (Priday, April 17).

8029, JUNIOR INSURANCE
POLICY EXAMINER, $4,512 to
$5,339. One “vacancy in Dept.
Insurance, Albany. Require-
ments: (1) law school graduation
or admission to Bar of New York
State; and (2) either (a) one
year’s experience in law practice
including interpretation of con-
tracts, preferably insurance con-
tracts, or (b) one year's experi-
ence in insurance field in analysis,
interpretation, comparison or ap-
plication of insurance contract
terms. Fee $3. (Friday, April 17).

8030. RENT INSPECTOR, $3,-
411 to $4,212. One vacancy each
at Watertown, Albany, Geneva
and Hempstead, and two in Man-
hattan. Requirements: either (a)
three years’ experience as building
inspector or other work requiriig
knowledge of building construc-
tion, maintenance, rental prac-
tices housing conditions, plus
high school graduation or equiva-
Jency diploma; or (b) three years’
experience in field investigations
or inspections, plus two years of
high school and two years of busi-
ness school course; or (c) equiva~
lent combination. Fee $2. (Priday,
April 17).

8031. TAX COLLECTOR, $3,441
to $4,212. Six vacancies in NYC,
five in Albany, one in Utica, three
each at Rochester and Buffalo,
two in Syracuse, Requirements:
(1) one year's experience in field

accounts; and (2) either (a) four
more years’ experience or (b) high
schoo! graduation and two more
years of collection work or ex-
perience in investigating, account-
ing or legal clerical work, or ‘c)
equivalent combination. Fee $2.
(Priday, April 17).

8032, COURT STENOGRAPH-
ER, Supreme and County Courts,
7th Judicial District, $8,300. Dis-
trict includes Cayuga, Livingston,

.|reperter, or (d) satisfactory equi-

valent, Pee §5, (Friday, April 17),
8033. THRUWAY TOLL COL-
LECTOR, $2,771 to $3,571;

requirements; U, 8. eltizen;

Welfare. Requirements: Same as
No, 8026, above, plus one more

work in collection of delinquent |3

about
140 appointments to be made in
Jate 1953 on Utica-Batavia section
of Thruway; additional appoint-
ments late in 1954 on Thruway
from NYC to Buffalo, Require~
ments; No training or erat

years of age; er physical a
=| ations good moral character, Fee
$2. (Friday, April 17),
8034. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
451 to $3,251. Five vacancies in
. Requirements: six months’

tion off %
and (3) ef thee tae tee there Four experience operating _ elevators.

of medical social work experience,
or (b) one more year of social
vasework experience and gradu-
ate specialization in medical or

Fee $2. (Friday, April 17).
8035. OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (KEY PUNCH—IBM),

any and irements:
either (a) experience in opera-
tion of IBM key punch, printing
punch and/or verifying machines,
or (b) course in operation
IBM key punches and verifying
machines. No written test. Pee $1.
(Peiday, April 17).

8038. CHIEF, BUREAU OF
HEALTH SERVICE, $8,350 to $10,-
138, Open nation-wide, One va-
exncy in Albany. Requirements:
(1) medical school graduation
and State license to practice medi-
cine; and (2) four years’ experi-
ence in medical practice or
medical administration. Fee
(Priday, April 17).

8039, ASSOCIATE IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT ORGANIZATION, $6,-
080 to $7,421. One vacancy in Al-
bany. Requirements: (1) 30 grad-
uate hours in education, with
specialization iln educational ad-
ministration; and (2) three years’
experience in public school edu-

ther | cation, of which two years must

have been in administrative ca-
pacity, with responsibility for
program of central school dis-
trict; and (3) either (a) two more
years’ experience in public school
education, or (b) completion of
course requirements for doctoral
degree in education, with speciall-
zation in educational administra-
tion, or (ce) equivalent combina-
tion. Fee $5, (Friday, April 17).

8 ASSISTANT IN HEAR-
ING CONSERVATION, $4,964 to
$6,088. One vacancy in Albany.
Requirements: (1) 30 graduate
hours with major work in educa-
tion, with six hours in education
of the handicapped; (2) one year's
experience in education of chil-
dren with hearing impairments or
adjustment of problems of handi-
capped including those with hear-
ing impairments; and (3) either
(a) two more years’ experience, or
(b) two years’ experience in edu-
cation, or (c) one more year's
experience and requirements for
doctoral degree in education, Fee
$4. (Friday, April 17).

8016. SPECIAL AGENT, $4,512
to $5,339. Requirements: (1) two
years’ experience in financial in-
vestigation and analysis for a
bank, insurance company, social
welfare agency, etc. and (2) either
(a) college graduation with spe-
clalization in business adminis-
tration, or (b) college graduation
and one more year’s experience,
or (c). three more years’ exper-
jence and high school graduation,
or (d) equivalent combination. Fee
$3. (Priday, April 3).

8017. SUPERVISING PHYSI-
CAL THERAPIST (PUBLIC
HEALTH, $4,053 to $4,889. Open
nation-wide. Six vacancies in Bu-
reau of Public Health Nursing.
Requirements: State lcense to
practice physiotherapy and two
years’ experience, including one
year of field activities in a public
health agency, Fee $3. (Friday,
April 3).

8018. SUPERVISING PHYSI-
CAL THERAPIST, $4,053 to $4,-
889, Open nation-wide. One
cancy at Rehabilitation Hospital,
Department of Health. Require-
ments: State license to practice
physiotherapy and two years’ ex-
peeee Fee $3. (Friday, April

8019, PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
$3,251 to $4,052. Open nation-wide.
Eight vacancies in Bureau of Pub-
lic Health, and 33 at Rehabilita-
tion Hospital, Department of
Health. Requirements: State li-
cense to practice physiotherapy, or
eligibility by June 30, 1953, Fee $2.
(Priday, April 3),

8008, ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA-
TION RESEARCH, $6,088 to $1,-
421, One vacancy in Education

Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben,| Department, Albany, Require-
Wayne and Yates counties. Open| ments: (1) 30 graduate hours in
only to residents of district. Re-| education, with 15 hours in edu-
quirements: either (a) three/cational research and statistics;
years’ experience in general ver-| (2) three years’ experience in ed-
batim reporting, or ‘b) twolucation or educational research,
years’ experience as court reporter|and (a) doctoral thesis, or (b)
in court in State, or (c) Regents | equivalent in research reports, or
certificate of certified shorthand|(c) one year's experience in edu-

cational research; and (3) either
90 additional graduate hours in
education or one more year's ex-
perience in educational research
or equivalent combination, Fee
$5. (Priday, April 3).

8009. ASSISTANT IN EDU!
TION RESEARCH, $4,964 to
088, One vacancy in Education
Department, Albany, Require-
ments: (1) 30 graduate hours in

2,180 to $2,984. Vacancies in Al-| TIONAL
Requii

8010, ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-
PLANT PLANNING, $4,-
964 to $6,088. One vacancy, Edu-
cation Department, Albany. Re-
quirements: (1) 30 graduate hours
in education; (2) two years’ ex-
perience la education in public
Schools; and (3) either (a) one
more year's experience plus 12
graduate hours in school adminis-
tration, with 6 hours in school
plant planning, or (b) one year's
experience in administration in
public schools, or (c) equivalent
combination. Pee $4. (Friday,
April 3).
8012. TEST DEVELOPMENT
AIDE, $4,053 to $4,889. One va-
cancy in Education Department,

tion or Foquivaients Fee $4. (Pri-
day, April

‘| Albany, Requirements: (1) bache-

Jor's degree and (2) either (a) 12
semester hours in education plus
one year's experience in objective
fest work, or (b) six semester
hours in tests and measurements
and/or educational statistics, plus
one year's experience in .educa-
tion, or (c) master's degree in ed-
ucation and six semester hours in
tests and measurements and/or
educational statistics, or (d)
equivalent combination, Fee $3.
(Friday, April 3).

8013, ASSISTANT IN TEST
DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088.
Three vacancies in Education De-
partment, Albany. Requirements:
(1) bachelor’s degree and 12 sem-
ester hours in education; (2) two
years’ experience in objective test
work; and (3) either (a) two more
years’ experience, or (b) master’s
degree in education plus one
year’s experience in testing or ed-
ucation, or (c) equivalent com-
bination. Pee $4. (Friday, April 3),

8015. SAFETY SERVICE RE
RESENTATIVE, $3,571 to $4,372.
Four vacancies in NYC and one
in Rochester in State Insurance
Fund. Requirements: three years
of mechanical or building con-
struction experience, including one
year of safety responsibility, Fee
$3. (Priday, April 3).

STATE
Promotion
2011. aaa (OR ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), (Interdepartmenta!), $2,-

931 to $3, 731, Requirements: per-
manently employed in clerical
Position (including account clerk,
clerk, stenographer, typist and
machine operator) on or before
February 9. Fee $2. (Friday,
April 3),

7 JUNIOR ADMINISTRA-
TIVE ASSISTANT (Prom.), L. I.
State Park Commission, Bethpage
Park Authority, Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority, Department
of Conservation, $4,206 to $5,039.
One vacancy in Bethpage Park
Authority. Requirements: one year
in position allocated to G-10 or
higher Fee $3. (Friday, April 3).

7015, SENIOR ENGROSSING
CLERK (Prom.), Albany office
(including Poughkeepsie office),
Education Department (exclusive
of the schools and the State Uni-
versity), $2,931 to $3,731. One v:
cancy in Albany. Requirement.
one year in competitive Class pos
tion allocated to G-2 or higher.
Fee $2, (Friday, April 2).

7016. SENIOR ATTORNEY
(COURT TRIALS), (Prom.), New
York Office, State Insurance Pund,
Department of Labor, $6,801 to
$8,231, One vacancy in NYC office,
Requirements: two years as senior
attorney, Fee $5. (Friday, April
3)

2017. SUPERVISING SPECIAL
AGENT (Prom.), Department of
Mental Hygiene, $4,964 to $6,088.
One vacancy in Rochester offi
Requirements: two years as spe-
cial agent. Pee $4. (Friday,
3).

7018. CHIEF BRIDGE OPERA-
TOR (Prom.), Department of Pub-
lic Works, $3.251 to $4.0:
vacancy in Albany, Requireme’
one year as bridge operator &

\FIN-
GERPRINTING) (Prom.), Main
Office, Department of Correction
(exclusive of the institutions),
$2,771 to $3,571, One vacancy, Re-
Quirements: one year as clerk
(fingerprinting). Fee $2. (Friday,
April 1D,

72020, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
HEALTH DEVELOPMENT AND
EVALUATION (Prom), Depart-
ment of Health (exclusive of the
Division of Laboratories and Re-
search the institutions),

April 3).
SENIOR CLERK

and
$11,329 to $13,667, One vacancy,

Requirements: one year as prin«

cipal public health physician, re-
gional health director, or director
of public health Keibespabe or,
two

or associate physician
(pediatric research). Pee $5. (Frie
day, April 17).

2021, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

OF MEDICAL 5
Department of Health (exclusive
of the Division of Laboratories
and Research and the institu-
tions), $11,329 to $13,667. One
vacancy, Requirements: one year
as principal public health physi-
cian, regional health director, or
director of public health educa-
tion; or, two years as associate
public health physician, district
health officer, or associate physi-
cian (pediatric research). Fee $5.
(Priday, April 17)

7022, ASSOCIATE TAX COL-
LECTOR, (Prom.), Department of
Taxation and Finance, $4,964 to
$6,086. One vacancy in Albany.
Requirements: one year as senior
tax collector, or two years as tax
as Fee $4. (Priday, April

7023, SENIOR TAX COLLEC-
TOR (Prom.), Department of
Taxftion and Finance, $4,053 to
$4,889 Requirements:’ one year
45 tax collector, Fee $3, (Friday,
April 17),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

Sard. eOREER. at Povtyats
SOCIAL WORKER, $4 to $5,
350, and SUPERVISOR 4 OF MED- =f
ICAL SOCIAL WORK, $4,640 to |
$6,080, Westchester County. One
vacancy in each title in Depart-
ment of Public Welfare.
Fie $4. (Friday, April 21).

73. STENOGRAPHER, Orange
County, $2,200 to $2,400. Fee $2,
Apply to Orange County Civil Ser-
re Office, Goshen, (Friday, May

7 ENIOR STENOGRAPHER,
Orange County, $2,600 to $2,800,
Fee $2. Apply to Orange County
Civil Service Office, Goshen. (Frie
day, May 1),

$250. ACCOUNT CLERK-TY-
PIST, City of Rye, $3,260. One
vacancy in Department of Engi-
peering. Fee $3. (Priday, April

1D.
ACCOUNT

VICES (Prom.)

8451. SENIOR
CLERK, Office of County Treas- |
urer, Chautauqua County, $2,905
to $3,340. Two vacancies, Fee $2,

(Priday, April 17).
8452, FILE CLERK (PRO-
BATE), Surrogate’s Court, Erie

County, $3,350 to $3,650, One va~
cancy, Pee $3. (Friday, April 17).

8453. PARK AND RECREATION
SUPERVISOR, ‘Town of Cheek-
ie County, $3,800, One
. Fee $3. (Friday, April

8454, ACCOUNT CLERK, Essex
County, $2,160 to $2,610. One va-

cancy in Department of Public
Welfare, Fee $2, (Friday, April
11). A

8455, ACCOUNT CLERK, Rock-
land County, $2,700 to $3,100. One
vacancy in Treasurer's Office. Fee
$2. (Friday, April 17).

8456. SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Town cf Clarkstown,
Rocklend County, $2,500. One
vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday, April

17).

8457. MOTOR EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR, Rockland County,
and towns and village in Rock-
land County, $1.10 to $1.90 an
hour, depending on location, Va-
cancies in Town of Orangetown
and Village of Nyack. Fee $2,
(Friday, April 17).

8158. ACCOUNT CLERK, Sulll-
van County, $1.10 an_hour, Two
vacancies in Highway Department.

April |

Fee $2, (Friday. April 17).
84159. SENIOR ACCOUNT
-|CLERK, Sullivan County, $1.40
an hour, One vacancy in Highway
Department. Fee §2, (Priday,
April i7)
8460. AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

FOREMAN, Highway Department,

Sullivan County, $1.80 an hour,
One vacancy, Fee $3, (Friday,
April 17)

Lor DISTRICT ROAD MAIN-
TENANC FOREMAN, Depart-
ment of Highways, Sullivan
County, $1,60 an hour, One
eancy Fee $3, (Friday, April 17.
8462. PHOTO-COPYING MA.
CHINE OPERATOR, — Sullivan

County, $3,190. One vacancy, Fee
$3. (Friday, April 17),

8463. BUILDING MAINTE-
NANCE FOREMAN, Memorial

Hospital, ‘Fompkins County, $1.31 |
to $1.61 an hour, One vacancy,
Pee $2, (Friday, April 17),

$464. BOOKKEEPING MA-
(Continued on page 10) +
»

fot an

Tuesday, March 24, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

SCIENCE PUTS THE PRINCIPLE

OF DETERGENTS

TO WORK

FOR YOU WHEN YOU
WASH YOUR CAR

Another Sensational Offer By The

Leader Premium Staff

Designed To Make More Friends And More Readers

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

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

A New Scientific Marvel

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

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

quickly wash away as th’ eam of thick, gentle soapless foam flows automatically from the
Magicar tube handle out.

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

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

Automatic Foam can wash your car in 10 4]
minutes for 3c with ;

No messy pans

® No sponges
® No soaps

sel Rrary. MAGICAR Paster
© No wiping dry of Concentrated Wash - 0 -

Foam, cageleriy priced at 4%c,
at no extra charge.

and gives a beautiful, original lustre when a aoe ntmoe

MAGICAR COUPON
you're finished, MARCH 24, 1953

Here's How to Get Magicar

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

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

BOX 900, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Gentlemen
, Mogicar” Woshers and supply of Wash-U-
enclore $ r each and two "Magicar” coupons
el for subscribers)
C, soles tan if your address is In NLY.C,
NAME te se
(Please Print)
|} appress e
|
|
cine tronam ZONE STATE sia

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 24, 1953

STATE EXAMS OPEN

COUNTY AND ViLLAGE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from page 8)

CHINE OPERATOR, Westchester
County, $2,680 to $3,280, Two va-
eancies. Fee $2. (Priday, April 17).
R485. DUPLICATING MA-
CHINE OPERATOR, Department
of Purchase and Supplies. West-
chester County, $2,680 to $3,280.
One vacancy, Fee $2. (Friday,
April 17)
8466. TABULATING MACHINE
ERATOR, Department of Pub-|
Westchester County,
0, One vacancy. Fee

Apr lil?)
INTERMEDIATE AC-
UNT CLERK, Westchester

coun

County, $2,460 to $3,060. Two va-
cancies in county service, one in
Village of Scarsdale, Fee $2. (Fri-
day, April 17).

8168, INTERMEDIATE AC-
COUNT CLERK AND STENOG-
RAPHER, Westchester County,
$2,680 to $3,280. Two vacancies in|

county service; Vacancies in Town
of Eastchester and Villages of
Briarcliff Manor, Pelham and
Pleasantville. Fee $2, (Friday,
April 17)

8169. SENIOR ACCOUNT

CLERK AND TYPIST, Depart-)
ment of Administration, Village

of Pott Chester, Westchester | (prom.), Edward J. Meyer Memo-
County, $3,120 to $3,738, One va- Erie County, $2,750
cancy. Fee $3, (Friday, April 17). neles. Fee $2.
8470, ASS MENT CLERK. | (F
Town of Pelham, Westchester) 416 ACCOUNT CLERK
County, $3,600, One vacancy in (prom), Rockland County, $2,
we: | 500 to $2,900. One vacancy in De-|
1 | partm of Public Welfare, Fee
$2. (Friday, April 17)
wi SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK (Prom.), Department of
Put Rockland County,
$3,000 to ancy. Fee
$2. Friday
413, § ACCOUNT
CLFRK (Prom.) Treasurer's Of-
fice, Rockland County 00 to

ian ¥
RED CROSS FUND
4

PHOTO by Con Ediren

910. One vacancy in Department
of Finance, Fee $2, (Friday,
| Apri: 17),

8473. PLAN! 'G DRAFISMAN,

Assessor's Office. Fee $3
April 17).

8171, PUNCH MACHINE OP-
ERATOR, Department of Pur-
chase and Supplies, Westchester
County, $2,460 to $3,060, One va-
cancy. Fee $2. (Friday, April 17).

8472, JUNIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER,
Westchester County, $2,310 to $2,-

(Priday,

Erie County Planging Board, Erie
County, $3,350 to $3,650, Two va-~
cancies, Fee $3. (Friday, April
17).

$424. SUPERVISING MEDICAL
SOCIAL WORKER, $4,230 to $5,-
0, and SUPERVISOR OF MEDI-
AL SOCIAL WORK, $4640 to
$6,080, Department of Public Wel-
fare, Westchester County One va-
cancy in each title. Fee $4. (Fri-
day, April 17)

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

TAX ACCOUNT CLERK
County Treasurer's Of-

TA
(Prom.

auqua County, $2,469
One vacancy, Fee $2.
April 17)
TANS. ACCOUNT CLERK

$3,600, One vacancy
day, April 17)
7419. ACCOUNTING SUPERVI-
SOR GRADE B (Prom.), Depart~
ment of Public Welfare, Tomp-

Fee $3. (Pri-

kir nty, $2,750 to $3,250. One
vacan Fee $2. (Friday, April
17

7120, ENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER
(Prom,), Surrogate’s Office, West-/

Tex Checks.

Monday through Friday,

‘Tex Antoine,
‘ TV weatherman, inspects
the instrument tower of the U,§
Manhattan with Chief Meteorolo;
Tex and Con Edison bring you the latest official U,
Weather Bureau forecast at 11: 10 p.m., over Channel

NEN

Con Edison

Weather Bureau in
ist Ernest Christie,

chester County $3,140 to $3,320.
One vacancy. Fee $3.
April 17).

78. SENIOR LIBRARY CLERK,
Community Collere, Orange
County, $2,200 to $2,400. One va-
cancy. Apply to Mabel L. Fraser,
Orange County Civil Service Of-
fice, Goshen. Fee $2. (Thursday,
May 14).

County Clerk's Office, Erie County,
$3,050 to $3,350. Two vacancies.
Fee $3. (Friday, April 3),

7412, HEAD NURSE
Tompkins County Memorial Hos-

$2. (Friday, April 3).

REAL ESTATE

BROOKLYN

SPRING

Give us @ call and let us sit you. We
homes in all boros.

BROOKLYN BUYS
BAY RIDGE
family, sami detached, AN brick
house. Every improvement with oil,
$15,500
HANCOCK STREET

heat, excellent condition, $14,000.

SUMNER AVENUE
Two story and store. Cath $500,
UNION STREET
2 family, 11 rooms, oil burner
$3,500.
LONG ISLAND BEST BUYS

HOMES OF DISTINCTION

ST. ALBANS
2 family, 7!/ rooms, detached, oil, gar-
age, nice location — good buy $14,000,
CHAPPELLE GARDENS

Cath

CALL
TODAY

INVEST
Now

ery
improvement.

50. OZONE PARK
| family, & rooms, corner plot. Hou
A-1 condition. Cash and terms. At
$11,000

VALLEY STREAM
2 family, 10/2 rooms, detached, il,
plenty of yard space, $14,000.

MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE

1 family, $8,000,
WEST N. Y., NEW JERSEY
2 family, 8 rooms, detached, garage,
$10,500.

CONNECTICUT
TYLER LAKE, 5 room cottage for year
round occupancy, open fire place,

heated by oil, grounds, trees and lake,
$10,000.
MILCAR REALTY

450 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y.

ST. 9-0553

UL. 5-2336
DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
r

cient service Wet your

homes and nent properties with

We have buywe whiting and can give
quick resuite im Long land, Brooklyn,
ete. Call

ST. 9-0553 UL, 5-2336

MILCAR REALTY

MANHATTAN

APARTMENTS
2,4 & 6 ROOMS
UNFURNISHED, NEW

MODERN
CARROLL'S RENTING SERVICE
ST, 9-0554

' w. om
NEW NETTES

Reautitulty ¢

kept building rey
Me machine Mrs. Doliglis. Apt. 7
137th St, 205 W.

(1 block from 8th Ave, Subway)
NEW TWO ROOM APTS,

All New Furnishings Including
SIMMONS UPHOLSTERED
H -BE

MACHINE

References required
Apply on premises

N.Y. STATE
¥ VOORHEESVILLE

> only $3,000,

ft 135, Tr
4 MONROE, B D. Vourhvesrille,

(Friday,

7411. INDEX_CLERK (Prom.),

(Prom.),

pital, Tompkins County, $1.33 to
$1.44 an hour. One vacancy. Fee

IS HERE

2 family, 2 stores and besement, oil

Key Answers

TENTATIVE
PATROLMAN (P. D.)

(Exam No. 6791 held Saturday,
larch 14)

1, A; 2, A; 3, C; 4, B; 5, C; 6, B;
1, D; 8, A; 9, A; 10, B; 11, D;
12, C; 13, B; 14, B; 15. B; 16, D;
, B; 18, C; 19, D; 20, B; 21, C;
22, A; 23, C; 24, 25, A.

26, D; 27, C; 28, D; 29, B; 30, B;
31, C; 32, B; 33, C; 34, A; 35, B;
36, G; 37, A; 38, D; 39, B; 40, B;
41, A; 42, D; 43,4; 44, D; 45, C;
46, C; 47, A; 48, A; 49. B; 50, A.

51, B; 52, C; 53, D; 54, A; 55, D;
86, B; 57, A; 58, D; 59, C; 60, A;
62, D; 63, B; 64, C; 65, B;
; 67, B; 6B, A; 69, C; 70, D;

. C
7, C; 98, B; 99, D; 100, A.
Protests in tentative key ani
wers will be accepted until Thurs-
day, April 2.

Elwood de Graw
Dies Suddenly

KINGS PARK, March 23 — El-
wood de Graw, of Kings Park
State Hospital, died
Thursday. Mr. de Graw had for
many years been active in the Civil
Service Employees Association, and
was widely known to public em-
ployees around the State. The

suddenly |g jegal reclassification.

funeral was held on Saturday,
March 21,

123 Obtain
New Chance
To Stop Exam

Clerical assistants employed im
NYC colleges, who lost their suté
to stop the Municipal Civil Service
Commission from going ahead
with the college office assistans
“A” exam, are to get another op-
portunity. Supreme Court Justice
Thomas A. Aurelio, who dismissed
their petition, granted them per
mission to reargue their case.

The clerical assistants say that
the exam is being held te fill ex-
actly the same positions that they

now occupy, except the exam title
is different, and, since they claim

;| tenure, they feel that their owm

jobs are being illegally jeopar-

; | dined,

Trouble Over Old Decision

In one court decision, cited tm
cpposition to the petitioners,
court stated that the clerical
assistant title was made competi-
tive through reclassification im
1940. This was the basis on which
Justice Aurelio predicated his de-
cision. However, the 123 petition-
ers say that the opinion in that
case — the Bressler case — was
im error, because there never was

1,335 Pass, 349 Fall
The Commission sent out the
failure notices in the office assist-
ent “A” exam last week to 349
candidates of the 1.684 whe took
the test, hence 1,335 passed.

REAL ESTATE—Long Island

EAST ELMHURST |

nt Read

$1,600 dowa you
duilt of solid trick
extras. Full price $13,000

FOR VALUE IN

DAYS Hi 6.0770

HOMES OF DISTINCTION

1, 2 & 3 family homes — some as low as $1,500 Down
REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES
32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HEIGHTS

OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

ARISTOCRATIC HOMES

We have many % and 4 tamtly
Aid io exclu
2 gorgeous act:

wrhoods, some
A and every modera improvement,
from $14,000,

HOMES CALL

NIGHTS Hi 6.4742

Get

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

Civil Service
Leader

Delivered to your home each week

SUBSCRIBE NOW

the

Subscription Dept.

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Please send me the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER for
the next 52 weeks. | enclose $3.00.

(Print Plainly)
Address eos eth aaeeatteatiaenaenentieettes
City... Zone. State.

_ Tuesday, March 24, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LONG ISLAND

ST. ALBANS
$10,500

6 rooms and porch, Of! heat.
Newly decorated. Large plot.

Garages. Finished basement.

Many extras.
G. L. Needs $1,000

SOUTH OZONE PARK
$4,500

4 room bungalow, 2 car garage.
Steam heat, Large plot. Near
everything.

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561

A MANSION |

THIS YOU UST SkR

ST. ALBANS

home, «
sting ot

e yrice. Te:
See value, see a
ince yoursell

Soase “be

It to Inet. Cony

DOWN FAYMENT $4,500
CALL JA 6-0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH

FOR SALE

80, OZONE PARK, Cape Cod bungalow.

attached & room house with ofl, par

quiet im excellent condition, lovely
laree roome and garage. Many

$ 8,500

m brick bungalow, plot

(oll), storm win

wall carpeting

From . $ 8,500

ST. ALBANS: & Fon
tom shingles

Riva.

BROOKLYN
NEW HOMES
YOURS TO CHOOSE

NOW

Py calling me

arly you will be able
a egtor wehomen, he
pathrom and select man)

es what go into your new
1 @ limited sumber of new
to reach, yet exclusive

inven for your
and comfort.
Without

, added enjoy

of one cent to
let ue tell you

‘They are
and op Jong

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

189 Howard Ave., B’klyn.

GL. 2-7610
~ HOME BUYERS

Your family deserves the
Hiopat b:
hINSON AVE

mont, trick, 10. roo

MANCOCK 5)
fiaily mode
excell ’
PibsIDENT ‘STMRER (Nes Troy Ave) =
family, 11

Done, oi

able eaeh evn

SPECIALS availatle to Gls.
DON'T WALT. ACE TO DAY

CUMMINS

Dougal Bt. (Our. Kalyh & Fulton)
PR eoa1k

Open bundays it te 4

LIKE PAYING RENT
BUY YOUR HOME

$790 down payment & wp
CROWN BT. — 1 family, earily convert-
ed to 8; exclusive mowhborhovd, Small

Bar

INS AVE, — 2 family, eteam, vw

KY BT, — 3 siory basement,

gain,
TOMP!

fant

BULLAVAN PLACE — 2 family,

wurage, exclusive pelghborbood.
Many Other Good ayat

a cor

Al impro

RUFUS MURRAY

1351 Pulton Street
MA, 2-2762
MA, 2-2763

Rate high on your next Civil
Service Test, Get a Study Book at
‘The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane
Gireet, New York 7, N, ¥,

* REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

If you have # house for sale or sent calf BE 3-60T0

LONG ISLAND

TWO FINE HOMES

ST. ALBANS $13,000

Fesidential eeetion,
$1,900 DOWN TO ALL

A-B-C REALTY CO.

168th St. — Jamaica
‘At Subway” Entrance

RE. 9-7800
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

87 - 56

ST. ALBANS $13,800

id frame with 7 roome

Living room with
ms, finished base
x 100, landscaped

100 DOWN
CIVILIANS $4,500
Second mortyako can be arranged.

conipletely |

out, oll heat, &
weighborbou.

168-45 HILL

Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys

BAISLEY PARK
Handyman
porch, ott
Top value a

jarge rooms and | 2 fi
100 plot, arage

$7,750

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

tore

ST. ALBANS

€ Jaree roone and enclored porch, Ise
ver plot, modern kitchen, thle tal
parquet floor,

tiatl shower,
Top cation «

garage.

$11,900

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLYD.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

LA 7-2500

SEE TH
COMPARE!
ST. ALBANS

120th STREET
raiow on w lovely de-

Every ences

$12,500

ESE FIRST
COMPARE!
CHAPPELLE GARDEN

A home made to Jast and to be p
notid bri ¥

every extra
of beauty, With $3,000
down, it can be all yours,

ULL PRICE $15,990

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

EARLE D. MURRAY

in
IDE AY

In Manhattan LE 4-2251
L

RE 9-1500

FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
BETTER INTER-RACIAL HOMES AND LOTS
Five (5) New Style Bungalows from Which to Choose
RANCH, CAPE COD, ETC.

Down Payments for Gis ....

Brick Cape Cods: Fireplace,
Price is Right and The Terms
For A Home, This Is It.

seeWM. URQUHART, Jr.

Hempstead, Long Island

53 Grove Street,
Southern State Parkway Exit

to Grove Street
HEmpstead 2-4248 — Evenings:

$990
Plaster Walls, The
If You Are in the Market

3 Bedrooms,
Easy.

19, Left to Second Traffic Light

GArden City 7-6075

JAMAICA $10,490

A Hop,
Skip & Jump
TO THE

SUBWAY

PACHED--6 LARGE ROOMS,
FINISHED

p. OU, HEAT.
. IMMACUL:

tremendous lore au
¢ only @ abort walk from
Ave. Snbway> no waiting for
an walk to every
& large living room

would be 4
crosaventilatod eunny — bedroomm — &
ished rumpus
oversiaed

HOLIDAY

REALTY
147-05 Hillside Ave,

damalen, Lang Island

JA 6-4034

Wh Ave. Subway "RY Train to @ub
phin Bivd, Sta, North

MMMM

SO. QUEENS $7,770
$100 ASH G.I.

Ds YOUR HOME UNTIL JUNE!
An imimgeviate 414 room house that tra
tures n en

Ark for item No, 151

WALTER

ASSOCIATES, INC,

AX. 7-7900

88.99 198th Bt, Jamal
(Between Hillside and Jamaica Aves,
‘Take Ind. ‘Train te Van Wyek Bx
press Siation, KMT Jamaica Line to
Queens Jilvd. Station, “Q” Bus BM. ¥,
Siation to Jamaica Ave.)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

AAA

oficer with Fe

jatising im the

Dorthew YL dsabo,

LONG ISLAND
BRAND NEW
INTERRACIAL
RANCH HOMES

DOWN 35 Minutes From Times Square

THE LAST WORD IN MODERN BUILDING
TRUE CENTER HALLS — 6 ROOM — (3 BEDROOMS)

\]] Large landscaped lot; spacious rooms; science kitchen; Holly-
|]] wood colored tiled bath; colored fixtures; with vanity, sliding

mirror and laundry chute; oi! heat air conditioning; plaster
walls; hardwood floors; fully insulated; full conerete

basement with extra outside entrance, Right near $16 300

schools and shopping. Price
HILLCREST RANH HOMES

Model home on 75th Ave., between 160th and 162 Sts., Flushing,
Queens, L, I. — Directions by car; Triboro to Grand Central
Parkway, Union Turnpike to 164th Street, North to 75th Ave,
Left one block to property—by subway and bus: 8th Ave. “F”
train to Parsons Blvd., Q-65 Bus to 75th Ave., or LR.T. to Flush-
ing, Q-65 Bus to 75th Ave.

Open Every Day to 6 P.M, — JAmaica 3-4770

YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

SUMPTUOUS LIVING IN ST, ALBANS, N. Y.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

New California type bungalow, 6 rooms of stone and brick, plot
41 x 100, private driveway, oil, hot water heat, ceramic tile bath,
full basement, poured concrete foundation, oak floors, center
hall, picture windows, Close to transportation, schools, shopping,

PRICED AT ONLY $15,990
$2,990 for Veterans
OTHER HOMES PRICED FROM $9,500

HERMAN CAMPBELL

33-21 Junction Bivd., Jackson Heights, N.Y. HAvemeyer 6-1151
Office Hours: Mon, to Sat. 9 AM to 7 PM - Sun, 12 to 4 PM

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

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 2-story brick attached 1-family
dewelling, 6!4-rooms, 1!4-modern tiled baths, domestic science
kitchen, automatic steam heat, instaneous hot water, hard-
wood floors throughout, attached brick garage, screen, storm
windows and doors, Venetian blinds, front and rear_patio, Cash
for veteran $1,500, mertenge $11,000 at 4% for $1
. "

20 years. Price ....
: Detached i family dwelling, 6 large

SOUTH OZONE PA RK:
rooms, (3 bedrooms), ample closet space, hardwood floors, tiled
bath, steam heat, large landscaped plot 53 x 109, in $9 000
good physical condition, Cash for veterans $900, Price '

UNIONDALE EAR HEMPSTEAD: Detached 1 family brick
and frame bungalow, 4 large sunfilled rooms, hardwood floors,
modern colored tiled bath, steam heat, oll burner, complete
combination screens, storm windows and doors, in excellent
physical condition. A real desirable home for small family, built

3 years ago, Cash for veteran $1,000, 11 000
.

Price .......

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

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I 11th Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - Fay 00788 ~ JA, 6-0789

Office Hours: Monday to Saturday PM. — Sundays 12 Noon to © P.M,
CALL FOR ‘APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES

AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE WEEK

SOUTH OZONE PARK: 2-family, vacant, move right in. Three-
room apartment upstairs, 3 rooms and sunporch on Ist floor;
steam heat and all improvements, Convenient to transportation,
shopping and schools. Income producing property,
Pri

"
LOCUST MANOR: Detached bungalow, 5-rooms : plus enclosed

porch, stucco and frame, all new plumbing, steam
heat (oil), nice location, Price .......0cseceeeee $10,490

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

~ HOLTSVILLE, Lt.

Small farm, 0000 square feet,

part of beautilul country estate,
amides majestic — «urroundings
climate, dare

Town rod,

$17,500
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE

3-7

707
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Sirom,

910.00
Phone Schon 8252,

month, Me
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICK LEADER

Tuesday, March 24, 1953

Exams Offer Hundreds of

There are no experience or edu-
cational requirements in eight
NYC exams, now open or about to
open, for which there are hundreds
of vacancies. Surface line operator
and transit patrolman exams are
among the eight. Requirements for
these, two follow:

SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR

Scheduled for the June“applica-
tion period, Tuesday, June 9 to

Wednesda: June 24 is the surface
line operator title for jobs with
the NYC Board of Transporta-
tion, Pay i

. $1.62 an hour to start,
$64.80 for a 40-hour work week,

with time-and-a-half for over-
time in cash, Pay after six
month 74 an hour, after the
first ve 6 an hour,

There are no minimum educa-
tional or experience requirements.

Eligibles will be certified to jobs
as bus driver, trolley and street
car operator and conductor, Mini-
mum height for conductors is 5
feet 6 inches; for other posts, 5
feet 4 inche

Official requirements in the last
exam follow, and are expected to
approximate the standards to be
established in the coming exam:

Open to men only. Minimur
height, 5 feet 4 inches (barefeet);
U. S. citizenship; New York State
residen not past 50th birthday
on first date for receipt of appli-
cations. Age limits do not apply
to veterans, while others who saw
service not directly in the armed
forces but in recognized allied ac-
tivities could deduct from their age
the time spent in such related
service

No appointn
of any person
his 21st birthds
ment date, who
NYC resident conti sly for the
three years preceding appoint-
ment, and who was not bondable.

A written test, pass mark 70
percent, will be held, as well as a
qualifying physical exam.

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

The transit patrolman exam is
now up for nsideration by the
Civil Service Commission, which
will set forth all the requirements,
and then open the exam for re-
ceipt of applications.

Transit patrolman get $3.725 per

ent would be made
10 had not reached
by the appoint-
1d not been a

annum total, to start, and $4,-
726 total after four years. Jobs
are with the NYC Board of Trans-
portation.

The official medical require-
ments, as announced by the Com-
mission, are
MEDIC NDARDS AND RE-

QUIREMENTS FOR TRANSIT
ATROLMAN

1, A candidate must pass two
medical boards, The first, known
hereinafter as the “QUALIFYING

MEDICAL” is conducted by the
Commission. ‘The second, known
as the PRE-APPOINTMENT
MEDICAL” is conducted by the

Board of Transportation.

2, ACNE. Chronic facial acne
eliminates. Transitory acne rejects
until obliterated.

3. ALBUMINURIA rejects until}

cured. Urinanalysis is deferred un-
til “Pre-appointment Medical.”

4. ARTHRITIS eliminates.

§. ALLERGIES OR HAYFEVER,
CHRONIC or history thereof,
eliminates.

6. ASTHMA, The mere history
of, eliminates. In history cases,
established under war-time condi-
tions, the likelihood of perpetua-
tion of the disease may enter into
the decision

7. ANEMIA or other blood dis-
jease rejects,
|. 8. ALOPECIA TOTALIS (total

baldness) eliminates,

9. BACK AREA — Any old Jum-
| bago, weakness or lameness or a

history showing recurrence of this
form of defect eliminates.

10. BIRTH MARK (Nevus), Or
Noticeable Factal Disfigurement,
eliminates, The use of cosmetics to
secrete this defect is by itself dis-
qualifying.

ll, BLOOD PRESSURE, Sys-
tolic, not less than 100 or greater
than 140, Diastolic not greater
than 90. An adverse finding re-
jects until cured. Two confirma-
tions of an adverse finding elimi-
nates. In 80% of the cases dis-
covery of this defect is deferred
until “Preappointment Medical.”

12. COLORS, Defective percep-
tion of, eliminates,

13. CYST. A draining or in-
| flamed pilonidal cyst rejects until
| cured and healee

14, COLITIS rejects,
15, CONJUNCTIVITIS. rejects
until cured

16, DEMENTIA PRAECOX, The

mere history of, eliminates.
| 17, EPILEPSY, The mere his-
tory of, eliminates,

18, EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY

rejects

|__ 19. BAR DRUM PERFORATION
|OR CANAL INFECTION elimi-
nates. In 80% of the cases dis-
|covery of this defect is deferred
oo the “Pre-appointment Medi-
ca

20. FOUR-F DRAFT CLASSI-
FICATION for any form of ner-
vousness is presumptive evidence
of unfitness.

21, FALSE STATEMENT of a
material fact in a medical ques-
tionnaire eliminates.

22. PAILURE TO SUBMIT to a
tedical, clinical or hospital test
rejects
. PROeT BITE RESIDUALS

QUALITY

RODUCTS
FOR

EASIER

| LIVING

COMES WITH 10 ATTACHMENTS!

No axires to buy!

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* Quieres of oft
Lewyt

24, CLYCOSURIA (Sugar in
Urine) rejects until cured, See
Note No. 3 above.

25, GLANDS, ENLARGED (By
palpation or X-ray), eliminates,

26. GOITRE eliminates.

27. GALL STONES or history
thereof eliminates,

28. HAYFEVER,
thereof, eliminates,

29. HEARING ACUITY, The
Slightest defect in either ear elim-
inates.

30. HEART, Abnormality in rate,
rhythm or force eliminates, En-
Jargement or significant murmur
eliminates. Tachycardia (a rate
of over 100 after a few minutes
rest) eliminates.

31, HEIGHT DEFICIENCY
eliminates, Standards: 5’ 7%".
The height measurement taken at
the “QUALIFYING MEDICAL”
shall be the final official measure-
ment. No rejection shail take place
at the “PRE-APPOINTMENT”’
MEDICAL” except upon the dis-
covery of & manifest. error.

32. HEMORRHOIDS or other
defects of anus or rectum reject,
until cured.

33. HEPATITIS, History of un-
cured, eliminates.

34. HERNIA. If a hazardous
condition, elimination must take
place at the “QUALIFYING MED-
ICAL” as this precedes a strenu-
ous competitive physical examina-
tion. Otherwise hernia rejects un-
til cured and well healed.

36. HYDROCELE rejects, until
cured.

36. KIDNEY. The absence of,

eliminate.

37. DSwer EXTREMITIES.
Elimination follows for: (A) Lack
of full function or extension of leg
or knee; (B) Inequality in length
of legs; (C) Deformity, pronated
arches or lack of agile function of
foot; (D) The absence of a large
toe, a 2nd toe or a 3rd toe.

or history

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CHOSIS eliminates,

40. MENTAL HOSPITAL CON-

, The mere history of,
eliminates.

41, NARCOLEPSY, The mere
history of, eliminates,

42. NEPHRITIS rejects.

43. NERVOUSNESS, The exis-
tence thereof rejects; the history
thereof may reject.

44. NERVOUS STOMACH re-
jects.

45. ORCHITIS rejects.

46. OVERWEIGHT rejects, un-
til cured. This condition exists
when the candidate has excess
me for his individual height,
rame and muscular development,
Fleshiness, softness, obesity, ete.
are factors that support a re-
jection.

4i. PIN - POINT PUPIL elimi-
nates,

48. PROSTATITIS rejects.

49. PSYCHIATRIC ABNORM-
ALITY rejects.

50. RECENT PRACTURES OR
WOUNDS reject until fully and
properly healed.

51. RECENT OPERATIONAL
SCARS reject until fully and prop-
erly healed.

52. SCHIZOPHRENIA, The mere
history of, eliminates.

53. SINUSITIS rejects,

54. SKIN DEFECT. See Section
No. 2.

55. SKULL DEFECT eliminates.
The mere presence of an artificial
plate eliminates.

56. SPEBCH. Inarticulateness or
stuttering eliminates.

§1. SPINAL CURVATURE (Sco-
Hosis-Lordosis) eliminates.

8. STRABISMUS (CROSS-
EYP) rejects if of such character
and degree ss to constitute a
facial disfigurement.

59. TEETH Rejection, until cur-
ed for A. Decayed or badly broken
tooth, B, For tooth merely tem-
porarily filled, C. Unreplaced
missing teeth, except where the

site is too narrow or two remote
in back of mouth to reasonably re<«
uire replacement, Note. Properly

itting upper and lower dentures
and permanent and removable
bridges are acceptable, The aim of
the standards fs to insure a healthy
and presentable mouth condition
and not to require anything fur
ther than that.

60. TEMPERAMENTAL UN-
FITNESS eliminates.

61. TEMPORARY ILLNESS,
DISEASE OR INJURY at “Pre-
Appointment Medical” rejects, u
til cured. This means that the
jcandidate must wait future certi-
| fication. The rejection becomes an
elimination if there are no future
certifications and appointments to
be made.

62, TESTICLE, undescended or
removed, rejects if the medical
examiner deems any phase of this
condition unsatisfactory.

63. TUBERCULOSIS, The mere
history of, eliminates.

64. ULCER, GASTRO - INTES-
‘TINAL, The mere history of, elim-
inates.

65. UNDERWEIGHT — Candi-
dates will not be weighed at the
qualifying medical test because
most candidates whose weight is
grossly abnormal are eliminated
in the severe competitive physical
examination, The departments,
however, weigh candidates prior to
actual appointment. In event that
rejection takes place, it will come
yor review before the medical ex-
aminers of the Civil Service Com-
mission. If the Civil Service Medi-
cal Examiner confirms the reje
tion, the candidate will not be
certified until he meets the mini-
mum weight set forth by the medi
cal officer of the appointing de-
partment. Thus, the weight stand~
ard applied to the rejected can-
didate will correspond to the scale
which the particular department

(Continued on Page 15)

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APPLIANCES — HOUSEWARES — TOYS — GARDEN EQUIPMENT

LEGAL NOTICE |

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that |
license number RL 1191 has been
issued tw the undersigned to sell
beer, wines and liquor at retail
under the Alcoholic Beve Con-
trol Law at LeSteak DeParis, Inc,,|
141 West 49th Street, Manhattan,
Gounty of New York
LeSteak DeParis, Inc,

‘Taesiday, March 24, 1953

__ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

U.S. Job Opportunities
In Metropolitan Area

NO AGE LIMITS

2-8 (62). ENGINEER, $5,060 to
97,040 a year, Openings in follow-
ing fields: seronautical; aeronau-
tical research, development and
design; architectural; automotive;
chemical; civil; construction;
electrical; electron:
draulic; industei
bustion power pli
velopment and design; mainte-
nance; marine; materials; me-
chant naval architecture; ord-
nance; ordnance design; safety,
structural; welding. Jobs in va-
rious locations in New York and
New Jersey. Requirements: four-

ear engineering curriculum or

four years of engineering experi-

ence plus one-and-one-half to
three-and-one-half years of spe-
cialized experience. Send Forms
57 and 5001-ABC to Director, Sec-
ond U. S, Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. Y. (No closing date).

2-1-3 (62). SHIPFITTER, $14.94
to $15.92 a day. Jobs in Brooklyn,
N. ¥, Requirements: four-year
apprenticeship or four years’ ex-
perlence in the shipfitter trade.

end Forms 5001-ABC and 60 to
Board of U. S, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, N. Y. Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. (No closing date.)

2-1-3 (52). LOFTSMAN, $15.68
to $17.60 a day. Jobs in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Requirements: four-year
apprenticeship or four years’ ex-
perience in the loftsman trade.
Send Forms 5001-ABC and 60 to
Board of U, 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, N. ¥. Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn 1, N. ¥. (No closing
date),

2-18 (51), TABULATING MA-
CHINE OPERATOR, TABULAT-
ING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR (AL-
ABETIC), $2,750 and $2,950 a
year. Jobs in NYC area. Require-

ments: written test and three to
six months’ experience. Send Form
5000-AB to Second U. | 8, Civil Ser-

vice Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (No
closing date).

2-1

(63), STENOGRAPHER,

2,750 to $3,176, and TYPIST, $2,-
to $2,950 a year, Jobs in NYC
area, Requirements: written test.
Send Porm 5000-AB to Second U.
8. Civil Service Region, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.
(No closing date).

2-8-2 (62), STENOGRAPHER,
bor 750 to $3,175, and TYPIST, $2,-
500 to $2,950 a year. Jobs in Bay-
onne and Jersey City, N. J. Re-
written test. Send
to Board of U. 8.
Service Examiners, U.

Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne, N,
J. (No closing date).

2-71-5 (52). HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,500 and
$2,750 a year. Jobs at VA Hospi-
tal, Northport, N. ¥. Require-
ments: no experience or training
for $2,500 job, three months’ ex-
perience for $2,750 job; written
test, Males preferred. Non-vet-
erans will be considered only when
Veteran eligibles are not available,
Send Forms 60 and 5000-AB to
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, VA Hospital, Northport,
L. I. (No closing date).

(52). HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,500 and
$2,750 a year. Jobs at VA Hospl-
tal, Lyons, N. J. Requirements: no
experience ur training for $2,500
job, three months’ experience for

.150 job; written test. Males
only. Non-veterans will be con-
sidered only when veteran eligi-
bles are not available. Send Forms
60 and 5000-AB to Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-

pital, Lyons, N. J. (No elosing
date).

Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service

U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service Commission,

641 Washington Street, New York 1
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,

post office,

, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y¥., Tel.

BArclay 17-1616;
Street, Albany, N.

lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Coltimbia
¥.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y¥.

Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.

All of foregoing applies to exams

for county jobs.

N¥C—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York

%u FY.

(Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of

Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-

urday,

9 to 12, Tel. COrtlandt 17-8880,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y, Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit nes for reaching the U. 6., State and MYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington

Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;

Brighton local to Gity Hall.

BMT Fourth Avenue local or

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

Christopher Street station.

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail, In dpplying 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, S. 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 thelr mail-
ing no later than 6:30 p.m, to obtain a postmark of that date,

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

for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.
U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the ‘al
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law,

service

‘ams, oll subject

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

Get the only book that pee. yo (n) 2% press of somple civit

for 500 goverameat

without

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York City

Please send me imme

tely @ copy of "Complot Guide te Your
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehman ond Morton Yarmoa, |
enclose $1 in payment, plus 10¢ for po:

Last Call to NYC Exams

way. No applications are issued or
received mail.
wesc oiled inp bean eset!

Candidates must be NYC reel-
dents, unless otherwise stated.

Open-Competitive

6920. DENTAL HYGIENIST
(ith filing period), $2,675. Thir-
Requirements:
's license.

teen vacancies.
State dental hygieni:
Fee $2. (No closing date).

6794. FIRE TELEGRAPH DIS-

to men only, Requirements: one
year's experience in testing or op-
eration of class A fire alarm sys-
tem or radio receiving and trans-

mitting equipment, or equivalent.
Fee $2. (Wednesday, March 25).

6785. HOUSING FIREMAN, $2,-
825. One hundred vacancies in
NYC Housing Authority. Exempt
from NYC residence requirement.
Requirements: six months’ exper-
jence im’ firing and “maintaining
Leng oil burners, heating and
r equipment, or equiva~
Ie. Fee $2. (Wednesday, March

6756. INSPECTOR OF BOIL-
ERS, GRADE 3, $4,016. Fifteen
vacancies in Department of Hous-
ing and Buildings. Requirements:
five years’ experience in high
pressure steam power plant opera-

U. S. Jobs Open in
And Near Washington

Recent exams announced by the
U. 8. Civil Service Commission fol-
low:

Engineering aid (highway sur-
veys and construction) for jobs
with the Department of Commerce
in the District of Columbia and 11
Btates. The jobs pay $2,500 to $3,-
410 a year. Apply to the Board of
U. S, Civil Service Examiners, Bu-
reau of Public Roads, Division 15,
1440 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.

Automotive and armament

|equipment specialists, for jobs at

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md:,
paying $7,040 to $8,040 a year.
Apply to the Board of U. 8, Civil
Service Examiners at the Proving
Ground.
Fire control instrument repair-
er, $2.06 an hour, for jobs at Ft.
George G, Meade, Md. Apply to
the Board of U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners at gf. Meade.
Appraiser trainee, construction
aide, realty loan examiner, ap-
praiser, and construction exami-
ner, for jobs with the Federal
Housing Administration, The jobs
¥ $3,410 to $5,060. Apply to the
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Exam~
iners, Insuring office, Federal
Housing Administration, 1001 Ver-
rc Avenue, N. W., Washington,
. C.

LEGAL NUTICE

MILBANK, LEAMAN & ©0—Notice. te
hereby given of the filing of @ Certificate
of Limited Partnership eigned end sworn

to by ait partners, and filed is the
Mow’ York ‘County Clerk's Olice eo Fobx
Fuary #, 106d. ‘The Certificate me fled
reads as follows:

“The undersigned do hereby certify that
they are conducting or transacting busi-
ness ae members of a mited partnership
under the name or designation of MIL-
BANK, LEAMAN '& CO. a limited part
povehtp

who may be Infante, are as follows:
Robert W. Milbank, General Parinor,
11 Overlook Road, Scarsdale, New York
Beverley B, Newbery, Limited Partner,
10 Belmont Lerrace, Youkers, New Yor

paziner is $6000
erly, No siditional con
been agreed to be made: limited

contribution te be returoed by
August 1, 1963, in inslalmente; to receive
interest at 6% on bie contribution api
2% of the profits: has no right of eub-
‘iltution and mo right to admit additional

school;

two

or (b)

tion; or two years’ xperience and
three years as journeyman boiler
npg ed experience
and degree in mechanical engi-
neering; or satisfactory equivalent; | Fee
go A engineer's license issu-

ed by NYC Department of Hous-
ing and Bulldogs Fee $3, (Wed-
nesday, March 25).

6739. INSTRUCTOR (TRADES)
GRADE 1, $2,995. One vacancy in
Department of Correction, Re-
quirements: (1) graduation from
trade, technical or vocational high
eraduation from
academic high school plus three

years’ experience as carpenter,
electrician, notype operator, me-
tal worker or plumber; or (c)
graduation from academic high
school plus three years’ experience
in the teaching of such trades. Fee
$2. (Wednesday, March 25),

6811, JUNIOR COUNSEL, GR.
3, $4,016. Requirements: one
year’s legal experience subsequent
to admission to the bar; State li-
cense to practice law, Fee $3.
(Wednesday, March 25).

trician’s helper, Pee $.50.
nesday, March 25).

vacancies,

TRIBUTION),

ments: high school graduation and

four years’ experience, or bache-

lor's degree in engineering by June

bk 1953, or satisfactory equivalent,
$3. ¢Thursday, April 9),

Promotion
6758. CLERK, GRADE &
(Prom.) $4,021 and over. Open to
employees of all departments ex=
cept Board of Higher Education.
Requirements: six months in grade
4 or 5 of clerical service (except

clerk, grade 5). Fee $4, (Wednese
day, March 25),
6782, ELECTRICIAN, (Prom),

22.40 a day. Fourteen vacancies,
juirements: six months as elec~
(Wed-

6786. ELEVATOR MECHANIO,
(Prom,), $20.24 a day. Nineteen
Requirements: six
months as elevator mechanic's

helper in Department of Hospitals
oC Housing Authority, Fee

(Wednesday, March 25).

6865. FOREMAN (POWER DIS-
NYCTS,

therapy,

vacancies.

six months’
(Wednesday, March 25),
TRACKMAN,

$1.74 to $1.98 an hour, One hun-
dred vacancies
quirements:

erans. Fee $3.

filing period),

Fee $1.

Design Ei
dr. Civit
3r. Hleotrical Engr.

Station
Master Elect
Engineer,

Aircraft, Mech’

Zamaica 1 a
All COURSES GIVEN DAYS &

6921. OCCUPATIONAL THERA-
PIST (3rd filing period), $3,260.
Thirty-one vacancies in Depart-
ment of Hospitals. Requirements:
graduate of school of occupational
or therapist registered
with approved occupational ther-
apy association; U. 8. citizen. Fee
$2. (No closing date).
TECHNICIAN
(6th filing period), $2,930. Twenty
Requirements:
(a) one year's experience as X-
ray technician,
room work in hospital or roent-~
genologist’s office, or (b) gradua-
tion from school of nursing plus
experience. Fee $2.

6858.

6916.

gineering by June 30,
satisfactory experience equivalent,
Fee $3.

(Thursday,
6917.

at present,
male; U. 8. citizen;
resident of NY State; not more
than 46 years of age, except vet-
(Friday, March 27).

TYPIST, GRADE 2 (4th
$2,230, plus addi-
tional $255, About 180 vacancies.
Requirements:
tional or experience requirements.
(Wednesday, March 25).

JUNIOR ELEOTRICAL

eithe:

inchiding dark

formal educa

ENGINEER (4th filing period),
$3,885. Fifty vacancies, Require: |] ,,2USINESS INSTITUTE
ments: bachelor’s degree in en- id 7 2!

April 16).

CIVIL ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN (4th filing period),
$3,885. Sixty vacancies. Require-

GRADED

DICTATION

Also Kefresier and Beginner Classes;

Grece (Simplified

aod

Anniversary)

and Pitman Shorthand, Typing Speed;

Bookkeep!

Con

‘Spanis!

Tax mnd Cost Ace:
ing: Comptometry; Business

Journalism; Foreign Steno)
1.

DRAKE SCHOOLS
154 Nassou St. (Opp N.Y.C, Holl)

BE 39-4840

Subway Prom
Civil Boer. Drat
‘Trackman

Auto Eugiseman

Behools in all Borovehs

a a ce
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

LICENSE PREPARATION

y Bi

Reh
in, | Pham
Portable Bngine

Mathematics, Drafting, Desi

", Hlecte'l. Arch'L Strue.
{| Belres. Arith. Alg. Goo, Trig. Calo,

MONDES py

(X-RAY),

N¥CTS,

1953, or

vation Oper,

OM Burner,

Phys

(Prom,
$2.22 to $2.50 an hour, Six vacan-
cies, Requirements: one year s@
“| power distribution maintainer or
circuit breaker maintainer, Fee $4,
(Wednesday, March 25).

6866. FOREMAN (SIGNALS),
NYCTS, (Prom.) $2.22 to $2.50
One vacancy. Requirements: one
year as signal maintainer. Fee $4,
(Wednesday, March 25).

6795. PILOT, (Prom.) Fire De-
| Partment, $4,650. Requirements:
member of uniformed force below
rank of lieutenant; U, S. Coast
Guard certificate equal to or bet~
ter than master. Fee $4. (Wednes-
day, March 25).

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
(Equivalency)

- Putly rooogniaed by Federal, Siate and
City Civil Service Commission, Most
Private Employers, Colleges and Tech

neal Sob
5 WEEK COURSE

BREC
Complete price including all tente

Cine Starts March ae
LSO

Special sceclerated day and evening
classes in Stenography, Tysoe, ae
type Reporting, — Compto
Bockheesing, Badest permeates
ate in all courses,

MANHATTAN

47 Yours at the Crossronde of the World

LEARN A TRADE

to Mechanica
Mechinistvo! ‘& Die
Ou B Retriceration

Radio & Television Air Conditioning
Motion Picture Operating
DAY AND ‘BVEMING CLASSES
ie Y.M.C.A. Trode Schoo!
ford a Ares Segekive 16, Ne

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

Physical Training Closses
Under Expert Instruction

Complete Equipm
For Civil’ Service Test

Gym and Pool Avaiiable
very Day From 6 A.M. te 10:30 P.M,

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

5S Honsen Pi. B'kiyn. 17, N.Y.

TRY THE
High School Diploma

(Equivaiency)
Ieeued by MN. ¥. Board of Regente

DICTATION

end PITMAN Shorthond

50 te 150 words per min,
6 Weeks $10.00

limited partners: a me right to demand
anything but cas Se
DO FURTHER CRATIFY tat we i TYPING
the successors in interest to Robert jo Beginners’
Milbank, Charles A. Headier aad o
Beverley K. Newbery, the person oF per
pons heretofore using wich Dame or names 10 Weeks $25.00
to earry oa of coduct or teanenct busl-|] SATURDAY MORNINGS ONLY
tees"

ceo

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ree sae 4. | eran fw ay

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STENOGRAPHY
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427 FLAT Are AVENOKR EXT,
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Calcul

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Eligible List for Truck Weigher

‘Tuesday, March 24, 1953

vert ‘Catekill reed M4. Detabay, Charie 8. Beacom 84840 B17, Godfrey, Teeter A. Martlot ,.787!
$e Bee Ridiard, LT City”... OF: rahe hedeton. “Peeepelo Kocienck, T. J, Buffalo . Brock, "wittam ¥. 76700
STATE pat Re OTE 4 Pruitt, Rudolp
nee jaiph B.. Gran ree Goerts, Desmond P.. Bkiya * 80000 Dannheim.- Allentor aa in Ht.
Open-Competitive win i King, Charles E, Copake Pia 89000 Munro, Willinm M,, Weedaport K840 Walter

o7,

ox,

99.

100, Kroups, Iidotph @.. Remo Pie
101, Umholia, Robert J. Al
108)
103.
108.
10!

Hendra, Lawrence, ‘Midhtet Hart, Charles W.,” Wel
TRUCK WRIGHER Abrams, Tobin, nt, Harold By Rusanak, John Hi, Jericho
mn bell _ nd Cary, Richard F,, W, Coxnarke 80000 y. Elbert Wa Rock Vink, Michael #., ‘Troy

Reyer, Gle
Parnes, John E, Watertown 88840
Strohaokl, Arthur, Middietowa £9840
an T., Brocton ss KBRAO
Farcotte, Gores Ae Cohose’ 1.83000
|) Bernardo, August, Biiyn ..,.838

Gerringer, ¢ ‘Olean... 88840
Briganti, Rocoo D.. Pt Chester’ R840
Decosty, Anthony, “Albany... .89700
. Hicks, Robert, Wapp
+ OTodhe, John’ J NYE.
. Moory, Robe looming” R700
Mariel, doce, Wilectown 6700
Pashboy, Chas. ¥., ‘Saranne Lie 82420
Butts, Wesley Ry Cairo
Dutcher, Frank W., Newb
Deerooe, Ale

Durie,

mith, Archit M., W, Coxsacke 81000
Smithy go0ee
89850

Gaitngher, Pi
. McCarley, Sau

Kelly, Robert ¥,
Killeen, Hath J) Nivervie
; Bruna, Witllam, Albany ..
Cannou, Wiliam I
. Piede, Thomas J.

an mi
Heints, Walter K., Stuyvesant 00840
Okano, James B., Maspeth «.. 02050
Goldberg, Laon, $ Oxone Pk 92030
kiya... . 02890
il Ey Watertown 92880
Bal, Harold "Ms" Scio... 2480

Bem, Edward Au, Middletown 2480

‘cova, Willi ‘Syracuse
* Gheien, Vineent Ge’Watervitet O2RK0| L11: Abby, Roger .. Jordan «
Staten Jal O2480| 11%. Gaawer, Ray T., Boston . 80

10 | 112, Poskanser, Samuel, Athany .. 88890
#. Antotvelli, Raceo J, Bklyn ... 88800
b. Kelley, Edward J. Rochester 88800
6.

Grasse, Peter J, Athons
Meneciy, Robert, Rocnsaice tous
Drescher, Paul A. Hudeon ..101070
Carsidy. Lester Py Bkiyn «.. 100910
Horphries, RS. Adams Cnte 99950
Ebert, Arthur, Middletown , 00060
nan, Jacob M, Dkiyn .. 00060

AL Cy Woodhaven 99000
Raivh A. Wintel 90050
David Wi. New Fi 8000
arridge, James HL, Rochester 90000
Patulslet, Stanley, Canajoheie 98940
. Merritt, Jacob W.. Roscoe .. 08890
Heer, Albert, $, Orone Pk
Swancara, Paul, Little Fis
Tones. Batavia ..
Bethpare

William A. Ronvsela

Auburn
tersliet «

Monro, Arthur
; Hetko, Joseph, Wi

Endato, Salvatore, Hornell... 80850

O'donnel, Aetue V.. Syrucuse 8DBEO

Brown, Fran ORS

Growiey. Youn "k, Elirabehi"goRG
or Chneton We, Medlsa »

Kativy: Hoe 0850

2289800

Kernan, Jobn Ja, Hornell...
Verman, Joseph K., Climax.
. Slayton, George W, Wallace
mowski, W. Clayton.
: Wolf, Edwin Tn, Middletown

Frank, Climax...
K.. Bibeidge

|. Fekiman, Harold 6... Albany ,. R8890
Dickins, E. Macy, Middlevitle 88800

irews, Res L., Savona 88800
stock, Charles, Albany
an, Baw, 2., Manas

MiRtuid. ewe, Hadcon Fla»
Angerer, Francie 3. Evane Milt 81020

“Tirrvon ona, dae Moff, Franklin B., Nussav it To, Waverly Hopper, Einery 3..
: : ‘Taster, Witla J. Orweso Virivent, Cohoow Tags, Rupert J. Cortiand
sei, Bkiyn . Paine, Verne FE... Almond Pein cc Fetlone "4 e

n J. Canenles 22, .88800
Highland S800
Hicksville 88800

G., Ft Piain 88840

Salerno, George J., Nitya
Fiteeeratd. Ira F., Cheater
; French, Raymond (

Clement @., Bkiyn
D. G., Genova
inetyn

Leiport

M Catteriy, P
Albert 'T., NYC °
wier, Arthur, Butlata . 00010
Lamberti, George Ly Bilyn 00010 e Aubura «84840
Patrick, Otisville BOO10 Nile, Bangor... 88840
Withiam F., Lyons ..90010] 182. Potta, Jonas G.. Livingston,» .Rans®
kel, Charles HL, Wantach 90910 New Palts R8840
Sheohan, Edward J, Kingston #0010 . Hempatead #NBAG
Warrick, Francie, Antwerp ,.90010 aatelton

Mull, Charles 1, Catoleilt

Saratoga
segene
Albany

Mont. ie
Caretta An Gutakiil, | 4060

Rothstein, Abraham, Albany
Michel, ¥red N., Daiirk
55. Alexander, Alfrat, Bliya
386. O'Neil, Danict J. Troy

loge on Boats Niiietown’ aaa Bite ae Des Asche, Mary 2 Marni

B87. Fabbie, Peover J, Kingston ... 04900 Walters, R.. Atticn 90800 Sitves Cok R880 hiben, pipeed| S86. Schulis. Alecandes, Haines ¥

30, Sandberg, Fred M., Troy 4 On Gremer, Rowtand A. Horaell . «0809 | 130 bees Rah gamed 9] BOL: Wiltsey, Morritt D. Troy
Highind ¥i paps 3 Ry Fred . Doyle, James R, Owexa H, Lite Fle ..74750

‘ 1) Carter, Harv Max

a Spee BORGO | 14 Her, i i: Higect Paul B.. Beoot
0000 . Mahoney, J

, Boh

143, Merritt, Wilbur J_, Middtetown 88840] 281. Maines, Robert 1,

0 2, - T4750
Vo, Staten ia 74750
ader, Charles, Flushing ..74760

+ Orr, Ma
Graham,

ani 1, Silver Crk ..88840| $89. Persley, Neit W.. Bxlyn
Loougian ; Fox, John J, Coxsackie

Allen, Etlaworth M
; Dickinson, Raymon
y. Mayville

om
‘Troy. .80000
« Rone «4.580900

Dwyer, Cornoliue F.. Albany ..74750
; Barker, Coocte @., Rotmeat .. 74768
. Stivers, Lincoln F Goshen .
Burrow Cheater, ‘Mayville T4768
Quistey, Henry H.,' Corning ,.74750

. Ruck, Leonant,
Lampoan, Ralph ¢
Kane, James

Dye, Tea

1
i
1
1
i "e7ego | 8 Ht
H ‘ Coho
182, Sherman, pot }., Middletown 87880 | 280, Frey, Edward H.. Ridgewood OSLO
452. Lewis, Ricnard F.. 5 kc 87880} 200. Glover, Raymond F., Hanook #0810
135. Pooler, Clyle R, Wea! Hiousck, Bernice W.. Hightand 80810
aie ater o leg Sa : Nanlilla, Michael, Dkiya Sadie Brown says
: om Ait: 204; Sprissler, Joseph, N Hivand
1 7. Pla». B7
ist. § 0 |
1 *
1

-8ORIO

Leo T.

Kirk, Ralph R,, Corthind
. Herman 'W,. Catskill. /80760
8, Ft Baward 80700
1 V., Cohooa . 80760
Brennan,

Dewndinn, Francia’ L Syracee 80700
; Splak, Stephen, Wateeviiet «
Cragen, George We dusnon ust'roao0 || and YOUNG PEOPLE

Petrosing, Vincent, Bklyn ....79800|M With our highly specialized Co

Toward the Purchase of Your New

LEWYT

Zacngle, George
Trnst, Robert

Shaw, Arthur, ikiyn + +-80870 | JOS, Hummel, John W, Yorkvitie ‘70800 | MM (listed below) you wilt be trai
Craig, James 'C., Bath 56870 | 503. Flestar, Rerrant E,, Albany 70400 /MOt into any of the lending industries.
‘Trainer, Thomas P., Rocky Pat 86870] 204. Odea, Jehn L., Bloomberg ....79800

i, Alix K., Presh
Vadneg, J. Richard, Atbang
Vandeusen, Judson, Wolvott
VanZandt, Fear

mJy

.'B. Kimburat 7800,
C3, Brome. 70780
acd, Wurtabora’ 79750
19, Angelo. D., Ps Cheater 70750

Boo: Gregry, men met aysmess aDiusraarion
iy Wiese tan EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Sta. Heashe’ Biche 5 ae Steoography @ Typing @ Real Evtate

37%. Hoaphy, Richard
Gis. Gasser Lasdann. bobuee Insurance @ Public Speaking

wet,

Terai A, Walineton Seno | 314: Scan, Frid Je tog Advertising 9 Saleemanahip

emote, Arthi ‘SLB, Millett, Arnold K., Mantiue ..78700/ hacen

IT’S QUIET! Detteeh: ame 3L8. Wilmot, George H; Cherry Viy' 75700 || DAY & EVENING @ CO-ED
Trimble, Keith .

Clough, Rex OUR COACHING COURSE
Barton, Guy BE Ft Plain RGRBO WILL PREPARE YOU FOR THE

bo Pun, Sey" arg| PATROLMAN © FIREMAN It BIGEY SCHOOL
5 G, § PHYSICAL TRAINING - eQUIVALENCY
ichure 40000 | ey Siete, pte eat ae DIPLOMA

nett **Reaeg | Obstacle Course, Membership Privilege. | ciueday morning Classen New Forming

aes se -toano| BRONX UNION YMCA COLLEGIATEStinna
z. wal Catakill - 470 E. 161 St. M. Y¥, 56 - ME 5-7800 501 Madison Ave., N. ¥. - PL 8-187

IT’S POWERFUL!
NO DUST BAG
TO EMPTY!

190. Rartholoe

cesoecas se ‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Myron, Willard 85800

‘America's Most
Wanted Vacuum

Korn, Lola P, Mahopac ....45860
Fadaie, Le Fredonia +. 1.85810

205. Dempsey, Stanioy H., Kingston B5810 Academie an¢ Commorciai—votiege Preparatory
208. ea 81
‘xt Cor. Fulton 8, Bkiya Magenta approved,

LEWYT preserves your rugs, gets embedded dirt, lint,
threads, even dog hairs. 3 filters sanitize the airl Une
healthy dust can't escapell Sweeps bare floors, linoleum,
cleans walls, furnit ash trays, curtains Complete

OK tor Gis. UL

2447.

Ricker, James J.

ls ivenbureh. Ro it, Albany Li8eetp | Oullding @ Plant Management, Gtallooary @ Oestedinn Ragineers Lisense Ereparationn,
with Deluxe attachments including the famous No. 80 . Brousseau, Edward, Pera ....85810
Carpet Noxle, Seia ak evo Bogardus, B. A. W. Coxsacke 85810 Businees Seu cote

Murray, James ¥., Bath ....85700

Scandapane, RT. N Hyde Pe $4850 | LAMN'S BUSINERS TRAINING BMUOL—Grege-Piman. Typing. Bookhesping,
- Lasater. Hurh 7, Waverly ..8485 Yomowrs, Chesson -kve individual imatruetion 870 Bt (cor. Oth Ave)

: Beboe, May ¢
* Charle GLAD a OHOWNE SHCMETARIAL SCUOUL 7 Cataycie Ave “oor Fiaibuahy
NEWS ! ! ! LEWYT Officially Endorsed By National Institute Bled goe Reser. 532 Weave ny_508. Onn TERN Teme

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oR
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tion of Professional Rug Cleaners, says “Its clean- t Vacdena Mr ee tae Biig.) Broax, Ki 2-5U00,

ing power, quietness,freedom from leaki Kublnan, Geo, A. Middictown 84850
sect ch oh mabe te ake ae aT Le Rp Ry Ro —

, Garner, James J. Aibaiy’ «+: 84450 | Gem INSTITOTR OF ELEGTROLYSIO — Profiabe Tul @ paving comm
an exceptionally fine vacuum cle: | Borailiert, Jehu” QermaneHt Bair comoval for TAD aod women Hree Book “O", 16 MR sist Oe,

Bd. 0. MU 34408.

lodabip’ 84760 mINED
e 23h Barer : sa760 be & SAN
‘Thos, "M., Rochester 7 : : : rc
Warne och ated FOR MM TAB, SORTING, WIRING, KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, ETO,

jhe Combination Bumnese Seboot, 130 W, 125th St, UN 4.5170,
COME IN THIS WEEK!!! a | ee

LANGUAUE SCHOOLS

B oO Ce) K Ss TARGUAUMS, "\Upiows School). Learo Languaren, Com
ri) voreauioum #rench, hg vod German, lialan, otc, Native Sy wy al
BY

for Vets, Apuroved O7, State Oepasuneus of Hancation Daily 0 A. M. to
Pia. B00 Wont 130 Be BEC Wa OUTED

SEE IT TODAY AT | A R C oO Motion Fietare Operating
beamians -4 EMCA TRADE GCHOOL-——1110 Bedford Ave (Gave) Bkiyn MA 3-1108,
HOME STUDY COURSE mn
DUAN E FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS - $4.95 ——
aR TO FAAS waar pour. MEW Aaetructious, 11 Bast Both Suivee Mgens TOTOM Ae Ts Uk Ae, Dolalopoe
Appliance Company Hate eee = we oe
| YOUR OPPORTUNITY NEW YOUR FROMNICAL INDEITUTE—000 Sixth Ave. (ei loth Bi) ALY. 0. Dey &

(230 pp, 8Y2 x 11 Yearb

95 DUANE STREET, N. Y. C. Scholarships, Fellowships ea

CO 7-6411 Prize Opportunities) Uadio — Television

Paper $3.95 — Cloth $4, SADLO-TELEVIRDUN INSTETUTS, 400 Lamasion ave:
evening. Small weekly paymenta Folder 40. ¥
AT THE

Bye. classes Domestic & commercia Lustalaios and werricug Our 2ad youn
Heguest catsionue L. CHelane 2-0890

Everything to make lite easier and mor:

HOME APPLIANCES — TELEVISION —- RADIOS -— TOYS Scop" SoseGUling” BecbOnG” ZOOMING,
FOUNTAIN PENS — ELECTRIC TRAINS LEADER BOOKSTORE || 0606s. ios Nase etn a Pau

|
|
|
———_— 27 Duane Street |e SES SD aS Oe

pecrvtaras

‘Tuesday, March 24, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

NYC Eligibles Within Reach for Appointment

Eligibles on the following NYC
eligible lists were certified by the

Municipal Civil Service Commis.

sion to various NYC departments
and agencies for possible appoint-

ment.

More names are sent to City
Gepartments than there are va-
eancies to fill, so all certified may

not be called to job Interviews.

The numer of the last eligible
en the list who was certified is

has not been completed,
certification is made

medical examination and “VC'

subject to confirmation of veteran

preference claims,
OPEN COMPETITIVE
Able seaman, Public Works;

7
Gist of October 2, 1951).

subject to

Radio repair mechanic, Edu-
eation, VC 8 Y; Police, VC 3 Y.

-|_ Social investigator, grade 1,
Welfare, 2766
Stationary fireman, Welfare,
Parks; 261.

Telephone operator, grade 1,
Hospitals, Fire; 341.

Transit patrolman, bridge and
tunnel officer, an¢ correction offi-
cer (men), Transportation, V 540;

PROMOTION
Gardener
Authority, Hospitals;
Junior chemist,
Paine

SPECIAL

(revised), Housing
166,

Hospitals; 15,
rade 4, Police;

MILITARY

Cleaner (men) (appropriate),
Triborough Bridge and Tunnel
Authority, 1386 Y, Health, 2266 Y.
Clerk, grade 2, Public Works,

Municipal Court, V 666.5; Correc-| City Planning Commission; 9761
tion, V 1442. y.
Turnstile maintainer (revised), Deckhand (tugboat), Public
Transportation; 82, Works; 201 Y.
‘Rules for Eligible Lists
HE it P li STATE
ransit Police) Promotion

iTest in NYC

Assistant in health ‘education
(appropriate), Health; 75

Auto ensinemen, "Buresu of] (Contfiwed from page 12)
Real Estate, Parks, Sanitation, ee ‘ i
Finance, Public Works, Hospitals; | *PPlles to all other prospective en
1215. trants.

Bookkeeper, grade 1, Housing| 66, UPPER EXTREMITIES,

Authority, 787 Y; Hospitals, 830 Y.
(school lunch),

Chief dietitian
Education; 4

Clerk, grade 2, City Planning

9587.
Dietitian, Hospitals, Correction;

Commission, Public Works;

38
Deckhand (tugboat),
priate), Public Works; 34
First assistant marine enginee:
(diesel), Public Works; 18.
Foreman (custodial),
Public Works; 2

appro
ide. f

Information assistant, Housing

Authority; 10 Y,

Junior bacteriologist, Hospitals;
x

Junior chemist,

tion, Queens College, Chief Medi:

cal Examiner, Public Works,| Wound or skin ulcer rejects. A
Health; 35 Y. |healed wound or skin ulcer that
Junior civil engineer, Marine | may be reopened by the perform~-
and Aviation, Puiks, Housing Au- of police duty eliminates,
thority, Manhattan Borough Presi- ENERAL — OTHER DE-
dent's Office, Public Works, Wel-| FECTS. The causes of rejection
fare; 3. Jare not limited by’ the above
Maintainer's helper group B,| enumeration. The medical exami-|
Transportation: 1006 Y. |ner may put any question, make
engineer, Marine and| any examination and reject for
32 any cause which in his opinion
Marine oiler, Public Works; |tends to impair present or future
191 health or fitness,
acuatiae stoner: Marine and Fhysielel Reahivembate
Gene ae eT tnerapist nd fle | .Reatuirements in the competitive |

period), Health, Hospitals

Patrolman,
6143 Y

lice

an RASTER VACATION at

zindorest

grade 2,

Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, Transporta-

Department;

Elimination for: A. Lack of full
Jextension or function of arm or
elbow. B, Impesred grip or func-

tion of hand. C, An impaired or
missing phalanx of a thumb or
index finger. D. Amputation
| and/or impairment of more than
3 phalanges of the 18 on the other
six fingers.

67. VARICOSE VEINS reject,
until cured.

68. VARICOCELE, if extensive,
rejects until cured.

VENERAL DISEASE rejects.

70. VISION (FAR) of less than
20/20 in either eye, without eye-
glasses eliminates. Must read 5 out
of 8 letters,
- 71, WOUNDS, An

unhealed

physical exam for transit patrol-
man have also been made known,
Seventy percent general average

cal exam, 50.

PHYSICAL RULES
EST NO. 1
Dumbbell Lift
A candidate by sheer muscular
effort, one arm at a time, must
raise dumbbells from a full stop
Position at shoulder to full’ arm

is required; weight of the physi- |=
\

SENIOR SOCIAL.

(Prom.), Workmen's Ca
Department of La!
c

Jacobs, “Dole Battal”

Rh RESKARCH ANALYST (PUR
SPRY ICE)

|
|

RNCINERR,
(Pram,), state C y of New York,
Department of Balucut
Elmer W.. Bir

1, Dean, De
SUPERVIKING CONSTRUC

SPECTOR,

(Pram.), Dew (Rxeusive
of the Workmen's Compensation
Kelations Buard, State Insurance

Albany +.
JANITOR.
ut Of Kalucntion (Rxele-

Personal

Vertical extension. Touch=
Enchanting Year-Round Resort ei Horas Conabtasa Ag
EE eg oe pela kg Hien Pounds Per Cent, | Heart of

. 60 100
* MONROE, N. Y 150 ‘x | New York
2 bi 140 88 For the via
LEGAL NOTH 13 82 tor to Now
ess : York mello

TCT aT | ie ts momiarts

TON "vHE. PEOPLE OF THE STATR

OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACK OF GoD 100 60

NE 10: BHID- 90 52 everything, It's
ae 80 42 Wacther son
LLB, DERMODY. NORA DERMODY: No weight. pleasure trip Tenn ‘Terminal
MATA DERMODY, neuhiowe. aul nincee oni sai k tthe shadow ct the
evens wise tore By “Dai Abdominal Muscles Litt se Marat nr Dag ga,
: NES, JAMES HYNES, NELLIE] With his feet held down, while your bidet little the worse for
Thy KITTY HYNES. Coy ayes. in a supine position, candidate
20.8 HYNES, MARY HYAKS. nepbewtl must assume a sitting position, | "anatio tok tats te
ee rss t we-|Carrying Up # barbell behind his|| Gouvie tednwne with puvate Se tos
(dead to his or her | peck, escling’ bathe "OF seoten Neue ae
Per Cent :
100
90
80
10
60
40
a

ene thousand
Atty there
PHILIP A

DONAHUE
Glerk of Ale Susryewles Court,

ar Candidates must toe line with

ri n.| feet and take off with both feet
at one time

Distance

r4 80

710

Man eXam soon.

period has been, intimated,

‘The Commission will announce
filing dates in the transit patrol-
An April filing

Rms, from $3,50 single, $5 dowb
PENN TERMINAL HOTEL
215 West 34th Street, N. Y. C.
Wisconsin 7-5050

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS in the
WHITE MOUNTAINS

aw tow os $200 « searon

JUNE to AUGUST $100

12 MONTHS TO PAY
NO INTEREST CHARGE

COMPLETE HAY FEVER
ASTHMA RELIEF
SUPERVISED DAY CAMP
FOR CHILDREN
TENNIS — LAKE — GOLF
Daw Movies, Bendix, Frigid

Sethichem, » H,

reds

*prowkiye

Dentist (part-time), Welfare; LABOR CLASS
109. Cleaner (men) (appropriate),
Laborer, Parks, 3642 Y> Public| Health, Triborough Bridge and
Works, Welfare, 4045 Y. Tunnel Authority, 2513 (ist of
Marine oiler, Public Works;| December 6, 1950); Health, 946
he A ¥ dist of July 23, 1952); Tri-
Patrolman, Police; $532 Y. borough Bridge and Tunnel Aus
Social investigator, grade 1,| thority, 919 Y (ist of July 23),

Welfare; 2826 MY.

Transit _paatrolman, bridge and
tunnel officer, and correction offi-
cer (men), Correction; V 1551.

Cleaner (women),
Ri

Health, 69 ¥;
her Education, 85 Y.

Laborer, Parks, Public Works,
elfare; 4045 Y.

BE SURE YOU «

Civil
Service
Test—

the EASY
ARCO WAY

o
u

Correction Officer NYC $2. 50
Correction Officer U.S. $2.50

pocoooL coLGLoOnotoO c Ce

oO
a}
Oo
ia

You
New
@ New

FREE!

PASS YOUR ay

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

| 1G Secia Sipe
J Sretitien LU Se
Oi Electr O Sr. Fite wp aia
oO CD Surtace
u _) State Clerk (Accounts,
a File & Supply)
fe]
fe $2.!
u ] Steno typist (CAP-1-7) 92.00
Be fa) Stenographer, Gr, 3-4 $2.50
D How to Study Post Os rs eramaretyaie®

Office Schemes nated
() Home Study Course for |=) Steck Assis

LL Structure Maint

o ( Substitute Posto!

With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—

re prepared to

Kieutesant (Fire Dept.) $2.50

Messenger (Fed.) —...
Motorman ................

maintainer
ractice tor Army fT
G

ita:
ortation Clerk
A

Prote:
Asst. (State)

Trackmon
Train Olspotche
Transit
U. S, Government

Wil Receive an invaivable
Arco “Outline Chart of
York City Government.”

r———| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

Sc for 24 ho

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New fork 7, N. Y.
Please sand me.....+++

1 enclose check or money order tor
Name

eeeeeeeeereeceeeesees

Address

coples of books shocked shove,

City ..rrccccccccccccrcereeseseeess State

add 3% for NYC Sel

Tox if your addr
Page Sixteen

; cr

VIC SERVICE

TEADER

Tuesday, March 24, 1953

Activities of C ivil Service Employees in N. Y. State

James E. Christian

Memorial

1953 NOMINEES of the James
E. Christian Memorial Health De-
ment chapter, CSEA, are:
iniel_ Klepak and Donald Trea-
nor, president; Helen McGraw and
Virginia Clark, vice president;
i Norris and Katherine Tier-
ney, secretary; Howard Wiiltsey
and Athan Baskous, treasurer;
Dr, William Siegal, Katherine
Hough, Clift Hodge, Raiph Win-
ton, Dr. Arthur Bushel, Florence
Manley, Jane Wheeler, Irene
Hack, Regina Warhurst and Mi
Sullivan, executive council (5);
Jchn Coffey, Kathleen Delaney,
Clark LeBoeuf and Irving Gold-
berg, delegate (2); Mary Ryan,
Katherine Campion, Mary Fitz-
gerald and Rita Purtell, alternate
Gelegate (2).
Elections will be held April 14.
Kay Tierney (OBA) comments:
ie Generous’ arm is much
better. Don’t ask him to go on a
fishing trip in a hurry... Dick
Bolton is out of the hospital and
coming along fine .. . Congratu-
lations to Margie and Joe Golin-
ski and to Gregory Joseph, born
February 12, for picking such nice
parents.

Ann Williams (MCH) reports:
Dr, David B, Ast, director of the
bureau of demvai health, bas re-
turned from a Florida vacation. . .
Mrs. Louise Kane is at home, has
@ virus infection,

From the scribe in the mail, sup-
ply and reproduction unit: Jack-
son Mercer, who will Jeave for
boot training at Bainbridge, Md.,
soon, is engaged to wed Mary Ellen
Woodruff of West Albany .. . Carl
“O'Berger” sporting a kelly green
tie in honor of St. Patrick... Jim
Willig is at Parris Isiand, N, C.,

‘acticing squads right and Jearn-
ing the Marine Hymn.

Signe Norris (PHN) reports:
Mrs. Ethel Donohue {s vacationing
in Buffalo with her daughter and

@randchildren,
Broadacres

MRS. ANNE LeVINE, president
of Broadacres chapter, CSEA, an-
nounces presentation of member-
ship certificates to the following
departments: denial clinic, phar-
macy, X-ray, medical records,
teaching and occupational ther-
apy, doctors, administration, sew-

ing room. stores, cooks, 100 per-
cent; domest 90 percent;
nurses, nursing attendants, busi-

ness administration, maintenance,
80 percent.

Thomas Indian School

NEWS OF the Thomas Indian
School chapter, CSEA:

Frances Kinkea ad returned from
her tour of the Holy Land and
India with a wealth of colored

slides and pictures.

On March 2, 100 persons at-
tended a party at the Rebekah
lodge, Gowanda, to honor Mr, and

Mrs. George Mu
ter 31 years of
@ principal ac
@ stationary en:

man, retiring af-
vice, Gladys is
punt clerk, George

r
Fred Hebner is back on the job
after a stay in the Vets Hospital.
Employees at the School will

Join with Gowanda State Hospital
and J. N. Adams Memorial Hospi-
tal to celebrate the anniversary
of civil service in the State,

Denton VanderPoel and Harlan
Gage were the chapter delegates
to the CSEA annual dinner in
Rochester

Social Welfare,
Albany

NEWS ITEMS trom the Social)

Welfare, Albany, chapter, CSEA:

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hatcher
welcomed their first child, a son.
Mrs. Hatcher is the former Jane

Doran of Bureau of Accounting.
in

On vacation Plorida are:

Mrs. Kathryn tzate and Anne
Kilmartin. Bureau of Accounting;
Gertrude Berry, department nur,
Ruth Dunn: librarian, and Mrs,
Marjorie oert Albany area
oitice

Later this month Mrs. Carolyn
Viall, Bureau of Accounting, and
Marg: 8 Medical Care,
will take da cruise,

Chap e to the CSBA
annual was Mrs, Esther
Wenger ¢ Bureau of Re-

Statistics, Presiding
CSEA President Jesse
B MecPat land, of the Bureau of
Accounting

Newark State School
THERE ARE many employees
at Newark State Sel who

too

percent. How about it?

The five chapter members who
bg Sen vied annual dinner
it Rochester March 7 report suc-
cessful aniteen me meetings and so-

Mrs. Louise Sherbyn suffered
cuts and bruises in an auto acci-
dent Iast Monday. She's recover-
jing in sick bay, Also in sick bay
are Anna McKeon and Mary Satta.
Other sick listers are William Mc-
lary | Keon,

May » Lois Sweet and

Lena Smith,
Vacationers are Herb Luney,
Herb DeLeper, Dominick Vitti-

core, Alberta Sheheen,
Helen De Smith.

‘elcome to Julia Cordon of the

office. She worked at

Craig Colony for 15 years before
School.

business
coming to the

Last week fire destroyed the

home of Harold Allen's parents.

Utica State Hospital

OFFICERS of Utica State Hos-
were in-
stalled by Laurence J. Hollister,
CSEA field representative, at the
chapter's annual dinner on Mon-

pital chapter, CSEA,

day, March 9, at Club Monarch.
The officers are: Margaret M.

Penk, president for the eighth
consecutive term; Dr. William E.

Tietze, vice president; Jessie Shea,
secretary; Joseph L. Maxwell,
treasurer; Margaret M. Fenk and

Warren J. Crumb, delegates, and
Vera H. Walsh, alternate dele-

gate.

Executive Council members ar
Earl Hackett and Arthur Ewing,
male attendants; Louise Menard
and Mildred Brown, female at-
tendants;
Ralph Patrick, male nurses; June
Lanz and Katherine Beck, female

nurses; Vera Walsh and Betty!
medical officers

Bogert, business,
and administration center; Chas.
Greene and Stanley Sistonie,
maintenance men, electricians,
carpenters, plumbers, etc.; Mary
Daressa and Loretta Cadogan,
housekeepers; Drs. John “Dorey
and Margaret Freund, staff; Vin-
cent Karwacki and Joseph Um-
stetter, power plant and police
department; David Currier and
Jeseph Lee, grounds; Catherine

‘The membership goal is still

Erthie
Mattison, Mary Lou McCarrel and

James McHugo and

Clark and Nancy Dee,

storehouse,
And Coffee shops; Mildred

occupational therapy;

recreation.

following awards:
administration center,

T dint

(administrative)

Sistonie and Mary Patrick.

State Insurance Fund

State Insurance Fund chapter,
CSEA: Payroll took three points
from Accounts. Actuarial dropped
three points to Policyholders; and
Underwriters upset the Orphans
for three points and keep them

Safety for two points. Medical
still trails Payroll after taking
three points from Cls, Examiners.

Middletown State
Hospital

MIDDLETOWN State Hospital
| has taken second place in the re-
cently decided accident and safety
contest of the State Insurance
Fund. A plaque will be awarded.
Walt Cooley, safety supervisor,
will attend a safety meeting March
26 at the Hotel Martinique, NYC.
Sol Bendet, president of the
New York City chapter and Metro-
politan Conference representative,
will be guest speaker at the MSH
chapter meeting this month,
Committees for the spring
dance are preparing for the gala
levent, including turkey dinner and

Sally
Ewing, laundry; Kenneth Finegan,

Betty Bogert, membership com-
mittee chairman, presented the | Pi
100 percent—
Walcott
dining room, Dunham Hall dining | | nry
eons nployees cafeteria. Ward’ streaker, Catherine Sullivan, Ru-
Rauch. Mr, Farrell requested
that nominations be submitted in
writing to the committee by April

10. A petition signed by ten per-
cent of the chapter members is
uired for independent candi-

ing room, greenhouse, roof~-
ers and tinsmiths, pharmacy. 90
Percent — housekeepers. 80 per-

was
toastmaster of the evening, Com-
mittee in charge of arrangements
consisted of Jessie Shea. chair-
{hl Betty Bogert and Margaret

Door prize winners were Wanda

BOWLING NEWS from The

in fifth place. Cls. Seniors tied |

id Albert Lemke,
shop; Harriet Seidel oF Charles | committee and
Steph, butcher | lotal

idred Agne
and Helen Blust, laboratory; Bea-
trice Butler and Dorothy Smith,

dolph

req
dates. There will be

were:
for membershi

exemption, a baby boy.

Rothman, Anna Robinson, Th
Petrullo,
John Walsh.

Recent

Rockland State Hospital,
Thomas MoNelis, former
nurse, now with the U. 8. Navy.

employees.

retiring March 31.

Speedy recovery to

Evans,

Mahoney Commission Asks Many Changes

(Continued from page 1)
board made no check on winning
suggestions to determine whether
department estimates of savings
anticipated were realized, nor even
whether the suggestions were put
into use,

Administrative Changes

It called for the bureau to clean

out the deadwood in its files and|
to bring up to date and publish in|

three separate volumes the Civil
Law and related laws with!

could be kept up to date.
The examination consultant in

the legal bureau would be elimin-

ated.

In the main administration di-
vision the Mahoney group would
move out the Certification Section

and place it in the Examinations |
Section, Tt would have the Payroll |
Unit bring its roster cards up to
date and include some 3,000 em-|be the Test Development Unit as
ployees not now listed. It would
also have the payroll unit main-
tain history cards.on each position,

The veterans’ advisor would be
the ground such
services already are adequately of-
fered by the Division of Veterans

abolished on

Affairs.

The Qualifications and Review
Unit would be abolished, as would
the office of secretary. The person-
nel and other chores now han-
died by the secretary would come
under the new Division of Person-

nel Services.
The Payroll and Certification
Bureau and its positions also

should be abolished in the admin-
the Coordination

istrative office,
Commission declared.

The Payzoll Section would be re-

constituted as the
Transactions Section.

Shift of Evaluating Power

Personne!

“The department should under-
take @ positive program of certi+
the re-
port reads, with the suggestion

fication and placement,”

haven't joined the Association as

Af be @ Unit also is recommended | evaluated periodical, e
eaten saiaanabie: for elimination, as is the Notifica- Asp st ied for aay te establish-
Not feconing 2 notice was the|tion Unit, Qualifications Review | ment every
Classification Compensation Unit likewise would be eliminated! and agency of & personnel office,

Civil Service Rules with |
+ Ist of all positions —|
this latter im loose leaf form so it|

Division, Here a complete review,
revision and rearrangement of
standard class specifications was
urged,

A pay schedule with many fewer
pay grades also was recommended,

Determining job standards
should be taken out of Classifica~
tion and Compensation, where, ac-
cording to the report, personnel
are not well enough acquainted
with jobs to set up standards, and)
go to the Certification, as stated
earlier, which would be under the
Examinations Division,

for the Exams Division in addition
to placing Certification therein.

For one thing, it would lose its
investigating unit to the Personnel
Services Division. For another, its
| Technical Services Section would
be abolished if the report recom-
| mendations are followed.

Speedier Appeals

such, Personnel from this, how-
ever would go to the office of Per-
sonnel Research to be added to the
main office,

ams division.

a decision & reached,” the report
states.
resulted
sidered as irreparable harm.”

State $50 to process.

top priority.
Simpler Titles

Many changes are recommended |

Also slated for an end would

Examination appeals would be
speeded by haying them given a
high priority and handled by the
section concerned within the ex~

“Appeals seemingly require an
inordinate amount of time before

“Such delay can and has
in what may be con-

The Mahoney Commission esti-
mates each appeal now costs the

One reason for delay, according
to the report, is that personnel as-
signed to handle appeals have not
given them the importance due
them, This should be changed, ac-
cording to the investigators, with
personnel trained to give appeals a

‘The Education and Test Refer-

Compensation, and Certification,
$20,733 annually,

criticized until a better
method is devised.

of the Director of Examinations,

partments from taking a test.

pervisory and less of a

keep its small staff.

It should take over the annual
tion and Compensation Division, I

formance standards to replace pre-

no nomina-
tions from the floor at the time
= the election. New term of office

on the agenda
CSEA Rochester meeting,
Memorial Day committee, and a
voluntary payroll deduction plan

ps.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson on their new tax

Recent vacationers are Mr, and

Recent vacationers were Mr. and
Lee Underwood, Mr. and Mrs, Al
Jensen and Mrs, Arthur Raitt, all
whom vacationed in Florida,
and Esslie Purman, Tina Rose,
Ethel Iverson, Helen Kabak, Anna
joMAS
Paul Greenwood and

visitors to Brooklyn
State Hospital were Dr. Donald
Carmichael, medical inspector of
and
staff

‘Weicome to Mrs. Marie DelFino,
George Noyes and Bob Bailey, new

Best of luck to Angelo Pacelli,

Bruno
O'Shinsky of the business office,
at Kings County Hospital, and to
Emma Carter, Mrs. Helen Stazin-
sky, Sarah Reynolds and Charles

Chapter award winners: Frank
Della Groce, barber in Building

but its functions would be distri-
buted among Classification and

This step is estimated to save

Service record ratings are at-
tacked as “a poor instrument of
doubtful validity” considering the
personality angle which now en-
ters into their preparation and}
their use on promotion exams is}

rating |

An assistant director of exam-
inations should be created to take
direct charge of research in new
exam fields, the report says. Also
asked for is a head of recruitment
to be an integral part of the office

Sharp criticism was leveled at
State departments for parenthe-
tical titles and highly specialized
job descriptions which prevent
qualified personnel in other de-

The present practice only bene-
fits those provisionals the respec-
tive departments desire to place
in top jobs, according to the ex-

perts.

Local Exams
The probers recommend all
local government exams come

under the Examinations Division
and say the Municipal Services
Division should be more of a su-
service
agency. The Training Division
would become part of the new Di-
vision of Personnel Services and

The present Personnel Research
Division should become the Office
of Research in the main execu-
tive office and should “become a
genuine staff arm of the top
management of the department.”

salary survey from the Glassifica~
should work out objective per-
sent service record ratings, These

should measure exact job per-
formance and saciarees should be

10, first prize (season tickets to
Doda Walter
prize (de~

death in the fi of
Cauley, mustnens cleat:
Cauley’s mother, not his father

away. Deepest sympathy to
Mr. McCauley in his loss.

Law Dept., Albany

ON MARCH 14, units of the
Law Department chapter, CSEA,
enjoyed a Saturday afternoon
bowling match at the Playdium
Bowling Alleys, Albany. Vince
Borgese was high man with 214
and 539, followed closely by team-
mate Marty Barry with a 538
triple, for the real property law-
yers,

The steady pinning of the liti-
gation lawyers paid off, as they
won two out of three games and
total pins by six. The real prop-
erty team went into the last game
trailing by 92 pins and picked up
only 86 of them, Jack Crary with
191 and 526 was high for litiga-
tion, followed by Harold Coyne
with 182 and 481.

Because of the enthusiasm
shown, future matches and an en=
larged bowling league are antici«
pated.

Report on

Progress of
Assn. Bills

(Continued from page 1)

$200, and one received $400.

8.12263, MITCHELL: A.1.2571,
BARRETT: 8.12262, MITCHELL:
A.L2570, BARRETT: 81.2264,
MITCHELL; A.1.2569, BARRETT
— These bills permit non-member
of State Retirement System to ob-
tain Federal Old Age and Surviv-
ors Insurance coverage if the State
or subdivision shall agree to such
coverage. Passed both Houses,
awaiting Governor's action,

5.1736, WJ. MAHONEY: AL
1035, WARD It reorganizes
Civil Service Department by ap-
pointing President of the Civil
Service Commission head of the
Department, Preserves to the Com-
mission the rule-making power
and appellant power over decisions
of the President. Signed into law,

8.1255, DeOPTATIS: A.1340,
SHERWIN: A.L.1216, PRELLER —
Provides that all employees in
competitive class shall be entitled
to a hearing when charges are
jPreferred with right to counsel
and to summon witnesses. Only
veterans and exempt volunteer
firemen have right to hearing un-
der present law. Preller bill passed
Assembly.

8.1258, F, MAHONEY: A.1.325,

PRELLER — Continues to March
15, 1954, the Temporary Commis~
sion to study and revise the Civil
Service Law. Passed both Houses,

8.11923, W. J. MAHONEY: A.L
2534, WARD — Continues "Ma-
\honey” Commission on Coordina-
tion of State Activities for another
year, Passed both Houses.

8.1298, ERWIN: A610, WIL-
COX — Continues previous law di
recting removal of subversive:
found in public service. Amends
previous law to permit person ac-
cused under the law to be repre~
sented by counsel and to present
evidence in his own behalf, Signed
into law.

§.1.2164, ERWIN: A.1.2955, WIL-
COX — Amends Civil Service Law
to confirm with recent Court of
Appeals’ decision to provide that
promotion candidates must be in
direct line of promotion. Pro-
motions not in direct line requires
action of Civil Service Commission,
Passed both Houses, awaiting Fov-
ernor’s action,

§.1.2528. HATFIELD: A.1.2245, J.
FITZPATRICK — Provides that
an employee who leaves payroll
because of compensable disability
under Workmen's Compensation
Law shall be reinstated to prior
position if he recovers within two
years after leaving payroll; if re~
covery is later, shall have prefer-
1} red list status for four years from
date of recovery, Passed Senate,
killed in Assembly.

5.11810, HATFIELD: A.1,1782,
J. A. FITZPATRICK — Amends
present law to broaden unemploy=
ment insurance coverage to per
diem employees of State and those

—_—

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1953 March 24

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Collection

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

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