Civil Service Leader, 1952 April 22

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Ciwil Sewiee | Conway Won't Give
LEADER) oo" “ver

yurvey

See Page 2

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XU — No, 32 Tuesday, April 22, 1952 Price Five Cents

‘Freeze-in Bill
\Gets Firm
‘Dewey Veto

ALBANY, April 21—You can't
get permanent civil service rights
just by being on the job a long
time, The 1962 Legislature passed
a bill (Senate Intro, 2938, Pr. 3421)
| which would have allowed Just that
in certain cities; but Governor
Dewey has placed a firm veto on
the proposal,

The bill provided that any per-
son with three years or more of
employment (n a City having «
| population of 500,000 to 1,000,000
| (ikke Buffalo’ would automatical-
}ly get permanent status. More-
over, that status would date back
from the time he was originally
appointed.

Said a memo accompanying the
Governor's veto
Unconstitutional

"Tt is objectionable from_ the
|constitutional standpoint. Since
the bill woutld “freeze” Into the com~

be more seetel, bat there ore others who fike the petitive class temporary employees

at

who have served continuously for
jointly given by the School of Labor and ry, history and aavinerr pn wears jel ing Y |three years or for any part of the
University and the Civil Service Empoyees Associati cos Gay ath tater -odulancenh oe 4 ra | tare gears immnedistaly preceding
get-together ot the « its meeting on April 4. The group,| more effectively. it is my hope that there will be a renews! of ie

|standard other than merit and fit-
be had started March 14, meets om Friday nights in the auditorium tunity next fall.’ 2 de Rowell, ident, | hose. ,

composed of presidents ond officers 5 mt, Newark State MT i roval was urged by the

ers in the Rochester orea, The course hes ery! News| civil Service Commission, the De-

well received by the members, some of whom have | 1 Public Works District No. 4: Melbe partment of Audit and Control,
that the program may be @ continuous 0: ° Uy Aamuth, chairman,

the Civil Service Reform Associa-

. s ' ident, Genesee e Civil Service Em-
st This is @ mew venture for the Association and in a the | Conference of Armory Employees presi |tion, and the Civil Service Em:
members of this course are quines pigs, We reolizo thot it ix 5, Standing—Prof, mA, MeDenald, | pioyoes Association

te arrange any educational program which will adequately ft th president, Public Works|” Numeros other attempts in the

of all people. In this course the backgrounds,
of those in ettendance are so varied that it

same direction failed in the past,
; [though section benefitting. vot-
erans was once in t
vice Law Nobody
‘to use it

ty
fect" the president continues, shaped to more | Hospit
Practical ends suck os periiamentery law, legislative procedure, ete!

Dewey Disapproves Bill

ver Wa:

Allowing Pensioners to Earn

Up to $1,500 in Public Jobs:

~P April 21—Governor|a public Job without having theirjadviseed by Department of Audit
Thomas BE, Dewey has said ‘No’ “dpe suspended. and Control to veto the measure,

|

& bill which would allow pension-| In explaining his action, the|The statement accompanying the|
ers to earn up to $1,500 a year in'Governor said that he had been | disapproval read:

This bill would amend Section
32 of the Civil Service Law, in re-

}lation to the suspension of pan-|
sion and annuity |
| Inder the existing law, as

amended in 1961, the privilege of

being employed in a public post-

tion without having his retire-
oCcia ecurity mont “atowanes” wuoended, ts

available only to @ retired em-|

ployee whose annual retirement
allowance is less than $1,500, and
the amount which may be earned
in public service may not exceed
$7

50 per calendar year.
ALBANY, April 21—The month | study and consideration of r The proposed amendment con-
of May should see the launching |tirement bills prior to thelr enact-| stitutes a radical departure from |
by the State Department of Audit) ment so that full understanding | the State policy heretofore Waopt- |
and Control of a study of pension |may be had of thelr potential im-| ed, without any sound basis there-|
s ms, with to possible | pact on State and local fnances."| for. It would pemit a pensioner to|
inclusion of Sta municipal Dewey Disapproves Bill earn an amount up to $1,500 per|
employees the Federal social) Two weeks ago Governor Dewey |calendar year in public service,
urily prog |disapproved a measure adopted by| provided that his annual retire-
A spokesn Audit and Con-|the Legislature which would have|ment allowance without option
trol told the LEADER that the|directed @ State agency to con-|does not exceed $2,500. No closing |
tudy is “expected to get under-/tract with the Federal Security|date is contained in the bill. The|
way Within @ month Administration for coverage of|1951 amendment to Section 92,
Tt will be one of three special|employees. In doing so, he quoted |and the enactment of Subdivision f

to be handled by the De-|an opinion from the Department jot ivi) Service
partment this year. An appropri-|of Audit and Control as follows: . igued to en- 4
siion of $60,000 ban boon aparoved| “Walle we “belleve thes sccalletie anemone a vary | pepeentetton af farewell wis) te Meade. Brew

for the cost of the three surveys. |security coverage for employe

ns of the Department to make |of political bdivisions and pub-
such 4 study with regard to so-|lic agencies in this Stato who are
Clal security coverage were an-|not participants in the
nounced cartier, coincident with |tleement S:
the introduction of the udminis-| sirable, we
tration’s bill for increasing re-|study of th

modest retirement allowance, to
supplement that allowance | by| ° ** State ‘Ce ore) Potey ‘asec

Jearning & small amount in public vome tetera

service. It was never contemplated |
|that a pensioner receiving an al-

lowance as large as $2,000 should| PAY WINDOW IDEA SOLVES PROBLEM

tirement payments to needy pen-|public pension system and 0 per year Un public sorvice),| ALBANY, Abril a1 — Raymond The ever-inere
urity coverage ought to be/'This would encourage local juris-|G. Wheeler, member of the Civil| of the Credit U
time the Department | made before the State embarks on|dictions to create unnecessary|Service Employees Asse inlowaes Crowded

| Program of social security cov-|positions solely for the purvose of | employed by the State Income Tax|the window of the vie ue eoee

the coming year the|ersge general |favoring certain retired employ ni
Comptroller will his} Under the clreumstances, Dewey} “The proposal is unwarranted| Breau in Albany, thinks of the| pay check
Convenience of hi fellow em

udy of the specia istance |followed the Department's advice|and does violence to the very
for retired public em-|and deferred action until the De-| theory of retirement of employees | Ployees:
In addition, a review will| partment study was compieted. It|in the public service.

de of the relationship of the| Was this study that the Depart-| ‘The bill does not affect the

Federal social security program to|ment last week sald would begin| existing right of pensioners to

Wovernmental pension systems and |soon. It is expected to be ‘com~|earn incomes in private industry,

to ascertain whether ® method of) pleted in time fora report to the/ It applies only to yobs in ‘public
review can be developed tor theluext Legisiature, sorvice,

The gift Is being presented by
CSEA president,

ing membership
jon resulted in
ing to wait in line

tion

Pebruary, 1951, as a
Mr, Wheeler's recom-
Since 1095, the State Employee a “ pindow

Federal Credit Union, with head-| was opened for tt

quarters in the State Office Butld-|of Credit Union me:

jog, Albsny, has endeavored to}the other window remains open

Drovide for the needs of ali State} for the use of all State employess
ees in cashing salary chooks, |in cashing pay checks.

Page Two civ

IL SERVICE LEABER

Tuesday, April 22, 1952

Conway Refuses to Give

Yes or No Answer

About Delayed Job Survey

ALBANY, April 21—J. Edward) State jobs, other than say that
Conway, president of the State |it hasn't been abandoned.

Civil Bervice Commission, hus| Mr, Conway's statement was in
given no direct response as to reply to a firm letter sent him by
what might be expected in the | Jesse B, McParland, president of

two-year-delayed classification of the Civil Service Employers As-

A GRrivcEr GIVEAWAY

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big $55.82 value, at no extra cost

:

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LONG, LONG TERMS
Ne MONEY DOWN
Drag ia your old redio.

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4% YEARS TO PAY

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REFRIGERATORS * WASHING MACHINES + RADIOS
TELEVISION * STOVES + DISHWASHERS », HARDWARE |,

Ppl ceedings.

ALBANY, April 21—A bill prd-
viding holidays with pay for per
diem Public Works employees has
been vetoed by Governor Dewey,
The Governor cited two reasons
for disapproving the measure: (1)
i)

to Query

sociation, reminding the Com-
mission head that the projected
study has been lagging—with the
exception of the State Budget
Division and a few other scat-
tered positions | Civil Service Commission, which

More Pressing Problems |had writen him. The memoran-

_|dum read is part as follows
Mr, Conway told Mr. McFar- | GNM TOMO I? (Atsembly Intro. 500,

mediate prob!

ly-increasing workload have pre-
vented us from making the pro~
gress in relation to this survey
which we would like to have
achieved. It has been my plan

Per Diem Workers
Bill Vetoed By Dewey

compensatory time off in Neu
thereof,

“Tt should be noted that this bill
covers only certain employees in
the Department of Public Works
who are employed 0. 0 pier diem
or hourly basis and is not applica-
ble generally to afl per diem or
hourly employees. In thin respect,
the bill represents special legisia-
tion conferring # special benefit on

Commission pursuant

10 of the Civil Service Law, em-

ployees who are paid on a per diem

or hourly basis are not entitled to

observe legal holidays or pay or
compensatory

Southern
Conference

Meets Apr.26

WARWICK. Apri] 21 — Next

the Southern Region-
al Conference, CSEA, will be
held on Saturday, April 26, in the
Club Lounge at Wassaic State
School. The business session will
begin at 2:30 p.m.

All delegates are asked to note
the change of piace.

Dinner will be served at 6:30
Pm, at the Edgewood, which is
on the road between Amenia and
Sharon. Price of the dinner is $3,
Including appetizer and drink.
Reservations, including remit-
jtance, must be sent to Robert L.
Soper, Wassaic State School, Was-
janic, N. ¥.

Main speaker will be Eugene
Vanderbilt, who will discass group
insurance. Francis A. McDonald.

further

might do, Mr. Conway added:
“It ts regrettable if your mem-
bership have come to regard this
study as ‘nothing more whan a
joke,” but such misunderstanding
will in no respect color the think-
ing of <he membership of my
Commission por persusde them
by pressure of adverse criticism
to take any course other than
that which appears to us to be}
Jogical and attainable.”
Net Mach Beyond Budget
Mr, McFarland had reminded
the Commission head that when
the survey was completed in the
Budget Office, with the result
that about 65 high level jobs
were transferred into the compe~-
Ultive class, it proceeded no fur-
ther. The survey was originally
begun in the spring of 1960 with
the alm of determining the prop-
er jurisdictional classifications of
jobs in all State agencies. but it | Conference head, will preside,
never got far beyond the Budget.
It appears probable that the SCHOOL BOARD GETS RIGHT
4 a TO ORDER DOCTOR EXAM
Association will now take steps to | ""arRany april 21
implement its view that hundreds | 1, jor Pr outpace
of positions now outade the com. | Dewey hls approved a bill author-

Petitive class showd under the 7 a ea gy ggg
constitution and Civil Service <i oe
Law, be competitive class posi- |r cmplovers Be examined by

tions, thetr personal physicians or by

|school medical inspectors to de-|

|termine their physical and men-
tal capacity to perform
duties

Top Western

their |

(C.L. Campbell
Leave Sets Up
Rumor Flood

ALBANY, April] 21—The three-
month leave of absence recently
| eranted Charles L. Campbell, ad-
ministrative director for the State
Department of Civil Service, has
engendered a number of rumors
as to Campbell's future actions.

To date these rumors, none of
which have been confirmed, range
from stories that Campbell has
accepted an offer to head the civil
service department in a southern
city, that he has accepted an
offer to enter private industry, to
tales that he will return to the
State but in a different role; and
that he will leave the state to
take an executive post with =
national civil service group.

For the record the department
| repeats it has no word of any
other plans by Campbell other
than that he is taking a “much-

needed rest.”

| Meanwhile his job is being
filled on an acting basis by Wil
jam J. Murray, assistant admine
istrative director. Garson Zaus-
mer handles the assistantahip,
}and James 8, Quigley, senior per
sonnel technician in the Division
of Personnel Research, is acting
secretary to the Merit Award
Board in place of Zausmer.

Conference
Meeting Soon

RED HOUSE, April 21 Noel
FP, McDonald, president of the
Western Regional Conference, an-
nounced that all plans

ALBANY, April 21—The Com-
j}mon Council of the City of Buf-
sere ia | flo. last week pissed the local
Feadiness for the spring meeting | Pudaet Piro eos RSet acd
of the group, to be held Saturday, | free “

April 2G, at State Teachers ale] Baee wrens ees
eee, _ 4 os .

The cvent, said Mr. McDonald, | Would be received by everyone as
will be one of the most pleasant ore as it id ” et the
|g, Revo pied of games and fun ona bod pol any pe per

Iv u - 4 v .

BES Ne More SeFIOUS BPO-| royce earning $4,350 would re-
ceive a raise of $150. Employees
who were upgraded $500 or more
in the recent reclassification plan
will not receive any raise through
this new adjustment.

The Civil Service Employees
Association had prepared a bricf
that was presented to the Com-
mon Council by the regional at-
torney, Charles Sandler. Purpose

“We expect this to be one of
our top meetings,” Mr, McDonald
stated

CSEA Membership
Reaching to 60,000

ALBANY, April 21 — Member-
ship in the Civil Service Employ-
ses Association is 5,313 higher
than it was inst year at this
lime, The total mombership at
the end of the 1951 fiscal year
Was 52455. At the present rate
of growth, the 1952 yeur should
end with « total of somewhere
between 55.000 and 60,000 mem-
bers. Jesse B. McParland, Asso-

0 present a factual picture of the
wage love! for the city employees.
Information from other large cit-
les was made available to the

em-|

Buffalo City Council Votes
$250 Pay Raise, Not $500

, Common Council to compare sal-
jaries with those of the City of
Buffalo, a history of wage ad-
jJustments in the City of Buffalo
was presented, together with an
analysis, and wages in private in-
dustry were compared against
city wages,

Last week The LEADER had
information that Indicated a raise
of $500 had been acted upon.
This was the amount that the
Civil Service Employees Associa-

LEADER by a local Buffalo City
official, stating that the $500
raise had been enacted, was or-
rencous,

CSEA DIRECTORS TO MEET «

st | THURSDAY, JUNE 19

ALBANY, A) 21—Next meet-
ing of the ‘a of
Civil Service Employees Associa-
on, bas been set for Thursday,
June 19,

ciation president, told the group's
Board of Dircctors lant week that
memberships are coming in at the
rate of 100 # day,

| ~ DAVIS

| (Official

Mest of om mune
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at glasses whic
The complete cai
giem blenb are o

anine
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
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Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class mattes
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lean bers Audit Bureau of
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bag Prive $250 Per
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——

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wire pairs of eyeglasses. The 4:

Eyes Examined — Pravcrintion filled — Lenses dupli
Registered optometrists and opticions in attendance ot oll times.
SAME DAY SERVICE

“eahebe TDW. 23:51, NL We Ce

OPTICAL CO.

Optician for Hospitals

and Clinics of New York City)

ods of civil service empiovee patients
yp ie

ndous volume

are due
produce tor
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wocesed in our laboratories.
ted

Tuesday, April 22, 1952

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Governor's Actions on ~

Civil Service

ALBANY, April 2)—Following is
& list of latest bills approved or
disapproved by Governor Thomas

|

grates the chap- |

E. Dewey, with a digest of the
provisions, Where & bill has been
enacted, the number at the end

of each item de

ter number of the Laws of 1962,
ENACTED |

Approved: Overtime for State
employees be paid in cash or by
time off, An employee required
to work overtime in his regular
position. her position in
the gradi re-
ceive overtime for the excess over
40 hours a week at the regular

rate of his position. If the over-|
time work ts in a lower grade, the |

overtime rate is based on the
maximum pay of that lower
grade. When the overtime is

worked in a position in a higher |
grade than his regular ono, his
overtime rate is that which would
apply had the employee been per-
manently promoted to the higher
position, Provisions are subject to
the Budget Dir In
institutions, where a 48-hour
week obtains, the only change is
that equivalent time off is spe-
cifically authorized for overtime.
la).
Approved

The ‘Temporary
State Commission on Co-Ordina-
tion of State Activities, created
in 1946 and continued from year
to year since, is continued until
March 31, 1953, with an $85,000
sppropriation. (183)

Approved: A person who retired
prior to January 1, 1952, under
the State Employees Retirement
System or the State Teachers
Retirement System, who is at
least 60 years old, and has not
less than 15 years’ service, is en-
titled to an increased pension,
under certain conditions, These
are: number of years of service,
multiplied by $40, must be less
than the retirement allowance,
in which case the
would be entitled to the differ-
ence, but not more than $300, and
no more than would bring the
allowance to $1,200, The provi-
sions are mandatory, except for
separate systems, such as those
existing in NYC, where the au-
thority is The law
implies, but does not state, that
the pension raises in the
rate systems shall not exceed
those made mandatory by the
State upon itself. (319),

Approved: The law authorix-
ing contracting for professional
services of State and municipal
employees, and of State agencies,
for work projects of the U. 8.
Government, had an April 1, 1952
time limit, which is now
moved. (375),

Approved: An amendment to
clarify the law providing for em-
ployee appeals to a Civil Service

Commission in cases of suspen-
sion, demotion or dismissal, The
Jaw provided that county em-

ployees shall appeal to local Ci-

vil Service Commission having
jurisdiction and the amendment
that “an officer or employee of

or in any county within the City
ot New York” may appeal to the
“State Civil Service Commission,”
The amendnvent is not clear as to
whether such employee has an
option to select either Commis-
sion or must appeal to the State

Commission, (320)

Approved: The Conservation
Li is amended, so that the
Commissioner may, instead of

shall, appoint a director of the
Division of Fish and Game, an
assistant director and a superin~-
tendent of law enforcement, and

pensioner |

Sepa |

re-|

Measures

adds an assistant superintendent
of law enforcement, removing the
requirement that the district
game protectors shall be not less
than 11 and the game protectors
not less than 150, The assistant
superintendent of law enforce
ment job is specifically included,
us the others were under the law

as it in the competitive

Approved: The protection of
benefits of members of the police
departments in towns of West-

chester County, who get leave of
absence to work for the FBI or;

other U. §, departments or bi-|
reaus, is continued until Novem- |
ber 390, 1953 Pension system
membership continues, also the

jright to make contributions, and
Federal service counts toward lo~
seniority, (562)

Approved: Promotion of labor
class employees who P NYC
exams for competitiv ss Jobs

are validated, if made prior to

July 13, 1951. This protects em-/}

ployees whose jobs might have
| been endangered under a Court
of Appeals decision holding that
under the law as it existed such
| promotions were illegal. Preferred
| eligible lists are authorized for
|those who lost their jobs
through the court decision, but
other employees are not to be
displaced to make room for any
appointments from such @ list.
(873),

Approved: Each member of the
Commission on Correction is to
receive $11.50 a day for attend-
ing meetings, instead of $10,
(575).
| Approved: The method of com-
| puting final salary in disability

®

retirement cases ig continued for
janother year, until July 1, 1953,
for members of the State Em-
ployees Retirement System. (605),

Approved: The privilege of
making limited additional annu-
ity payments to the State Em-
ployees Retirement System is
continued another year, until
July 1, 1953, (606),

Approved: As ordinary death
benefit is computed at one-
twelfth of compensation, multi-

plied by the number of years, up
to six, of total service, under the
State Employees Retirement Sys
tem, an amendment provides that
& retired member who has re-
turned to service, may include
service rendered prior to retire-
ment, for the death benefit (life
insurance) only, after he has put
in at least one year of service
after his return. (607),
Approved: The State Military
Law is amended to make “or-
dered military duty” mean invol-
untary military service or serv-
ice school attendance beyond 30
days, the period during which the
te or local government pays
empilo! Every employee

the y
rendering such additional mili-

tary service without his cons
is entitled to a leave of absen:
for the period of such service
plus travel time. School attend-
ance based on voluntary mem-
bership in a reserve corps or
force or organized militia is lim-
ited to three months in any four-
year period. Such absences do
not constitute interruption of
service; the absence periods count
toward seniority. From any com-
pensation paid by the State or
local government the annuity
contributions shall be deducted,
and if the contributions exceed
the compensation, the employee
may make up the difference, All
pension benefits continue, except

(Continued on page 4)

The winning loundry team of the

ay
ew

thony North, Stapding: teom
seniovaas...Nsherd

|

t|impossible, he added, to ¢

Director A. M. Stanie;
ceremony. In the pho:

ry pitel, Is honored on completion of 27 years
The presentation was made by Lewis C, Van Huben, chief sta’

engineer, acting for Senior

ery
Employees in the Engineering Department assembled in the Power Plant for the
te right: Jomes Nolen, principal stetio:
and Lewis Brundage,

Mr. Ven Huben; Mr.

Carlisle Describes Group
Accident-Sickness Plan; Hints
More Benefits Are Coming

BUFPALO, April 21 — A simple,

complete, interesting analysis of
the Group Accident and Sickness
Pian of the Civil Service Employees
Association, made by Charles A.
Carlisle, Jr., held the attention of
members of the Buffalo chapter
of the Association at a meeting at
University Post. Celeste Rosen-
kranz is chapter president,

Mr. Carlisle traced the history
of the Pian, the extension of the
benefits without any additional
cost, and brought out other points
that drove home the solid basis on
which the Plan is founded. Mr.
Carlisle is manager of the Group
department, Ter Bush and Powell,
which services the Plan,

He explained constant need for
bringing in new members. It is
antec
success if only a small group is
concerned, or where the policy-
holders are concentrated in some
locality, The success of the CSEA
group plan, he said, results from
the fact that the risk is operated
throughout the entire State.

This was the first time in more

than four years that Mr. Carlisle}

had addressed an Association
group. Many of his friends in Buf-
falo had asked him to address the
chapter, He decided to give a full
description of the Pian to the
chapter meeting. As a result of
advance announcements and his
standing as a speaker in his chosen
fleld, there was a large turnout,
His talk was greeted with rounds
of enthusiastic applause.
No High Pressure
Mr, Carlisle stressed the volun-
tary nature of the Group Accident
and Sickness Pian, There is com-
plete absence of any high pressure,
he pointed out, since solicitation

employees; now there are about
70,000. The first year the premium
volume was $55,000. By the end
of 1951, he reported, more than
20,000 members of the Association
were covered by the insurance, in-
cluding County Division members,

In explaining the need for broad
distribution of policy-holders, Mr.
Carlisle said.

“An insurance company must
have a diversified risk to succeed.
If a small company had only half
a dozen houses on one block as all

the dwellings it insured, if # fire)

swept the whole block the com-
pany would go out of business.
Such a company should have to
sell insurance on houses all over
the United States. Dozens of blocks
in various parts of the United
States could be destroyed by fire,
and the company would still stay
in business.

Safeguards

“Por the same reason group
accident and sickness insurance
must have wide distribution. It is
to the interest of the policy-hold-
ers, as well as to the interest of
the company, that such safeguard
should exist, And it does exist in
the Association Accident and Sick-
ness Insurance Plan. The loss ex-
perienced could be severe if the
insured group wns situated in one
locality. An epidemic could cause
@ large number of persons in that

ea to become sick. But if we had
an epidemic in Buffalo or Albany
ft isn’t likely that the same epi-
demic would break out in NYC or
on Long Island or Rochester, or
in any other city at the same time,

The Association plan operates
from the tip of Long Island to the
Pennsylvania border on the west,
the Canadian border on the North,
to New Jersey and Pennaylvania
again on the South.”

The speaker also stressed the
necessity of any insurance plan
being administered by a company
well able to cope with all the
needs “to maintain happiness
among the policy-holders,”

Improves Morale

He recalled that the Accident
and Sickness Group Plan was re-
garded by State officials as some-
thing of a nuisance, In the begin-
ning, but that they finally recog-
nized the value of such protection
to the employee, the improved
morale that resulted, and the value
of quick money benefits when
needed most, The same apprecia-
on, he added, spread among
county officials, too, “so that in
the past 10 years it has been con-
sidered an important part of every
employee's Job to give considera-
tion to obtaining such insurance.”

He said that in 1951 more than
$500,000 was paid out in claims to
State and county employees under
these policies,

Insurance Committee's Work

Much credit was given to the
Association in making the plan a
success, Mr, Carlisle praised the
hard work done by the Associa-
tion's insurance committee, of
which Charles Dubuar of the State
Insurance Department is chair-

man.
More Benefits Coming
Mr. Carlisle gave a hint that his
| hearers were exceptionally glad to
}bear: "It is planned in the near
| future to bring about even more

}

‘hied

Foreground, from left: Aatho

consists solely of an explanation |
to & prospect of benefits to be de-
rived, He remarked that in cases
of sickness or accident, there is
often urgent need for prompt set~
ements, and explained how his
agency had seb Up a special unit
to see that claims were processed |
punctually, He cited many letters
rom Association members ¢x-
pressing thanks for prompt pay-
ments

‘Claims of Association members
covered by this insurance have}
been running more than $40,000
a month,” he remarked,

Pian In 16 Years Old

The Plan was.started in 1036,
jter Bush and Powell made a
strong beginning, after others had |

wanda State Hospital Bowling | failed, Mr, Carlisle said. In 1936
¥ Pellegrino, Lorne Bobselne ond |the Axsociation had 12,000 mom-|
captain dere Borowski ond bars; now it has more than $0,000,
Straw, malts 2 a) In 1936 ‘there were 95,000 State!

}and better benefits, without any
|change in the rate, to all those

rsons now insured and those
came into the Plan by
|the time that the improvement in
|benefits is made. Already persons
insured under this Pian are re-
ceiving 15 per cent more coverage
than « few years ago, and other
benefits, such as 10 years allowed
fo. non-occupational accidents,
without any change in rate,”

Mr. Carlisle answered many
| questions from the audience,

| BODY CHECKUPS FORES
| FOR DEWEY’S TOP MEN
ALBANY, April 2i—In view of
recont casualties in illness and
death among several of the Gov-
ernor’s top aides, The LEADER
learns that. Mr. Dewey may ask
his comminsioners to submit to
complete physical checkups.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 22, 1952

“Dewey's Action on Bills

(Continued from page 2)

Gccidental disability and acciden-
tal death benefits, (608)

Approved: Officers or members
of an organized Pire or Police
Department or force may ron-
tribute to the State Employees
Retirement System within one
year, instead of only at the time
of becoming a member.

Approved: Teachers as defined
fn Article 11 of the Education
Law are added to the list of em-

Noyees whose military service In
Word ‘War It shall be credited
as State or
service, (751),

Vetoed: State Employees Re-
tirement System members must
serve for six months continuous-
ly prior to retirement or attain-
ment of retirement age.

‘etoed: NYC employees to be
allowed to retire on reaching age
50, if they have 5 years’ service.

Vetoed: Credit for service as a
member of the State Legislature,
elected from a district in NYC,
would be allowed under NYC re-
tirement systems.

Vetoed: Time spent on mater-
nity leave to be credited as serv-
ice for retirement purposes in
NYC.

Vetoed: Former NYC employees
would be allowed pension credit
for up to three years of Federal

Jocal government

service on projects financed by

VU. S. grants or loans to the mu-
nicipality, with permission to con-

tribute toward annuity, Five years

NYC service, both before and af-
ter Federal service, would be re-
tained, but as an alternative 10
years’ service after return to City
Service would fill all requirements.

Vetoed: Any one elected a Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court in any
county in NYC would have the
right to transfer completely
part of thelr pay and under the
Nyc § em for the remainder.

Veloed: The last four rs of
service would be d for com-
Nutini final average salary unde
the NYC E Rotiremen’
System, until .
stead any
yen:

Vetoed: Members
uniformed police

30, 3
nsecutive

of four

of the NYC
force would be

to}

permitted to insure, jowns from
the Pension Pund on about the
same basit as State employees.

Vetoed: The same loan tnsur-
ance provisions as above for mem~-
bers of the NYC Board of Edu-
cation Retirement System. The
members are non-teaching ¢m-
ployees.

Vetoed: NYC would be suthor-
ized to continue the services of
any employee beyond age 60, if
the Mayor so requested in writing
land the Retirement Board (the
Board of Estimate members) ap-
proved.

Vetoed: Military service would
count as NYC service for former
the NYC Employees Retirement,
System. The Justices are under
the State Retirement System for
State employees who transfer to
NYC service, in pension compu-
tation,

Vetoed: Erie

Certified Shorthand
Reporter Exam

Open Until May 24

| The State Board of Examiners

of Certified Shorthand Reporters
(has announced the annual exami-

County court

reporters for the C.S.R. certificate,
to be held on Tuesday, June 24,
in NYC. Applications must be filed
with the State Education Depart- |
ment, Albany, N. ¥.. by May 24,
Applicants must be over 21, citi-
zens of the U, 8,, residents of the
State of New York, and. have suc-
cessfully completec four years

by. the Board of Regents, or equi~
valent, Technical training in ver-
batim reporting of matte

Ing law, medicine and sctenc

produce proof showing five
in

oxperione
also are re
|. Gandidates «
Edveation Der
test will be

stenographic
red,

rtifed by the
riment to
amined in r

work.

4 not
minute.
involving glemen-
al procedure. The
95 per nent

and in matt
tary law and
pass mark |

nation of shorthand and stenotype |

|work in a high school recognized”

stenographers to receive the same
pay as Supreme Court steno
raphers do in the Eighth J
cial District. The Board of Su-
Pervisors now sets the pay.
Vetoed: Pension credit would
be granted to veterans on the
same basis as retroactive senior-
ity in appointment and promo-
tions, The veterans seniority
equals that of the next lower
eligible appointed or promoted.
Vetoed: A person in a lower
grade in the State Welfare De-
partment shall not be barred
from promotion because of fail-
ure to meet educational pops
ments, unless professional or spe- |
clalized technical knowledge Is es-
sential, x Dewey last year
vetoed a bill to the same effect.
Vetoed: Service as a volunteer
or exempt fireman would be
counted as ratable experience in

itenogral

Justices of the Appellate Division,
all departments, now $6,000 by}
Jaw, would be set by the Jus-
tices, and in NYC without the
consent of the Board of Estimate.

Vetoed: All positions in the
State tuberculosis service, most
of which are in the Departments
of Mental Hygiene and Health,

ay.

| that special bills like this “would
interfere with the work of the
Classification and i igreanrer ta be
Division” which has jurisdiction
over such extra pay, subject to
‘approval of the Budget Director.

Vetoed: Foreaccidental disabil-
ity allowance m member of the
State Employees Retirement Sys-

©\ payment of wates or

jtem need not be under age 60,
Physical or mental incapacity
would be enough

Vetoed: A written statement of

all deductions must accompany
salary: by
municipalities

Vetoed: Two additional om-
| provided for the Justices of the
Appellate Division, Third Depart-

ment (Atbany District).

ny

12"

IN BEAUTIFUL
CONSOLE

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And Al
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Adaptable To Color

WORK FOR U.S.

Start High as $73.00 a week. Experience usually not needed

Rearmament Program

Thousands of Additional Openings.

Veterans Get Special Preference
Full Particulars and 32-
Book on Civil Service FREE

leaves,

retirement peasi
benefits. ni out aod mail «

MEN — WOMEN

je Ready When Next Examinations Are Held in New York, New Jersey and veenity:

has created

GOVERNMENT!

Y hen tetes

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

{not Gov't Controlled)

+, H-56, 130 W. 42 st N.Y. 36

absolutely FREE, (1) list of oval
(2) free coy

J MON. THRU Fat.
4 for @ U.S. Governmont Job,
4 Nome Se Ea ee VN Be,
4 Street c ‘ oe Apt. Me. REPUBLIC )
‘4s i s8ity Aes | AVIATION CORP.

37,

Wallin,

. Maun, Tater,

L , Beaices,
‘Caine Milde

ab. Bratey
0.

would become entitied to hazard: [4b nro. winery

ous pay, Some positions carry F Sistabars. yak
extra pay now, by administra-| 4n

tive action. ‘The State Civil Serv-| 40

ice Department in a memo said| 8 "aer iia

Eligible Lists

STATE 2
Open-Competitive

LIORAIY ASSISTANT
Kiet, Lemerta, Wettvort
‘ Singeeind
bau

Dontthie peer
Bane. Clarion,

Lilly. Ann
ard,

Mary. Ayrarnen
® 8

Mbeya
cxler, Lah, Dicky

Harry,
‘Atwood,
Sper,” Hite
Weathers

'

1th
Prautteart
vy

Alnany
Alvanruni

Huth

Kena
far

Atasity wren
NY .)

H

nYo.

For Work I»
Port Washington
Farmingdale, or ——
N.Y. Divisions

of Republic

Munioinal police experience
gw Lait Excellent

SALARY TO $68

INTERVIEWS
FARMINGDALE, |, I

mpateed Tanabe en

Bindo | a0
wna |

‘emoranr!

148.
101,

Farin,

Norm,
every,

Albany

Nranx
Pinte’

Trane

tr ors,
mt

tiie Ay Aamawatle
Totund, Genevieve, M. Palte
Ether, Tiler
Mani

= “Opnthia,
WG, Welnwr, Gerabaynn, S700
157. Beall, “Aurom, NYC 70

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
-Competiti
PRORATION OFFici
Romsvion ore
Watser, Hewant f.,

S Dix, Soren,
Mult, Willian,

Dewennern, L. 2.
Hart, Jolin P. Riw Grane
Jamatea

Ashton N
Kowut, Frank. 1
Burnett, Heche

Rag idle

Waginan, Jove si
Scheineolt, Moe ©. Arverie . 83020
Alters, Clireticn W., Wellatre * 283510
Clemmons. (liftard,” Jamilen —, R2O80
Foreat Khe 82820

Quecine Yiu Baggs
H1870

7400
Mt Mary & 76720
Tirien, Tawhel Mt “Astoria 7ai70
1S DPUL LIST APPROPRIATE
POR TAX © rie RECTOR JOB?
Api

The State

on a request of the

Department to revoke the
¢ of a preferred list of assinte
UI claims examiner as @p-

propriate for tax collector.

INDUSTRIAL ~7

SAVINGS- BANK

You'll find Emigront's Moin

\ Office extra convenient
da the Municipal Center,
snot Federal, Stete and
City offices and courte

og?

Moin Office

51 CHAMBERS ST.

Just East of Broadway }
Grand Canteal Office
5 EAST 42nd ST.

Jovt off Fitth Avenue

+ o,

1% onnum

Member Federal Depasit Invurence Corporation

~ stu dy books for Apprenticeship
intern Clerk Typist Steno File
Clerk. Housing Asst,
popular exams are on sale at The
L ER Bookstore, 97

treet, cw Ys a iN, 4
‘ort

jocks «

Bic it aca

:

gle Wneetiay, April 22, 1952

CIVIL SE SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

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

bretaeah, Anne
ith; nd vice president, Ann
Power, City of Newburgh; secre-
, Myra Fries, County Clerk's

ce; treasurer, William Ehlers,
County Treasurer's office; dele-

gute, George Finck, Welfare, Mid-
Sietown: gong Mildred Dorn,
Surrogate’s Office; representative,
Albert Gottschalk, County Clerk's

ice,

At the mecting it was decided
that the next chapter meeting be
held on May 12 at 8 P.M. at the
County Court House, Goshen. It
was urged that all chapter mem-
bers be contacted to attend this
meeting, at which time plans for
the coming year will be discussed
and a chapter program of aims
and activities arranged.

Psychiatric Institute

OFFICERS of the Psychiatric

Institute chapter, CSEA, including
Charles Morley, president, Charles
Hagesmeier, James Shanks,
Verce and Biago Romeo, were
among those who recently attend-
ed the Metropolitan Conference
meeting at Central Islip State
Hospital.

Marguerite Vaughan, senior
occupational therapist, has left on
an extended vacation, Mary Mc-
Gowan, of the Housekeeping De-
partment, is retiring after many
years of faithful service. The en-
tire membership of the chapter
wishes her the best of health and
Juck in the coming year, Harold
Schroll, senior stores clerk, and
Richard Schroll, Kitchen, will
start their vacations beginning
April 21.

Lillian Burke, of the O/T. De-
partmont staff, died April 11. The

chapter members mourn her pass-
ing.

Metropolitan Armory

THE REGULAR meoting of
the Armory Employees chapter,
Metropolitan aren, CSEA, was
held at the Squadron A Armory,
Thursday, April 17. Porty mem-
bers were present.

Main topic of the evening was
the resolution presented the ler-
falative committee by Jack De
Lisi, The resolution would create
& promotion program. It will be
presented st the Conference of
Armory Employees, which is be-
ing held at the Newburgh, N. ¥.
State Armory, May 8 and 9,

‘The chapter would like to have
as many representatives as pos-
sible attend the Conference. The
experience would be an excellent
guide to future officers of the
chapter.

Also discussed was the report
of the nominating committee.
The slate of candidates they
presented will be printed in next
week's LEADER.

Winner of the drawing was
Mr, C. Haymer of Brooklyn.

Mrs. S, Russo, wife of Salva-
tore Russo, superintendent of
the State Armory at Patchogue,
died of a heart attack suddenly
on April 14. The chapter wishes
to extend its most profound sym-
pathy.

A vole of thanks was given to
the commanding officer of Squad-
ron A, Col. Robeson; Mr. 'T. Mu~
gavin, the superintendent, and
the employees of the Armory for

STUDY MATERIAL FOR

MAINTAINER'S HELPER

Group A and C
(Electrical) $2.50

.
(dainionanes Work)

$2.50
Group E. (Asst, Me-
chanical Maintainers)

$2.50

Sample Questions — Prac-
tice Material

New York 7,

| CS.EA.

| Parner-Parker

their hospitality and the excel-
collation.

Sing Sing

Pictures in newspapers show
Jess Collyer, who doubies as um-
pire at the Dodgers’ training
camp, and Pee Wee Reese, their

arms around each other,

ous deepest sympathy to Tom
Little on the recent loss of his

dad.

Notice Irv. Anderson, the jolly
poct of the Accounting Office at
Sing Sing, missing from his usual)
haunts on doctor's orders, has re-
turned.

‘The Correction Officers Benevo-
lent Association of NYC will travel
to Ossining on April 35 for a)
revolver match with the Sing Sing
team on the Prison range.

Ivan Carpenter's son, Kenneth,
has completed his naval training
at New London and Great Lakes
Training Station and is now
aboard ship as an electronics tech-
nician,

Charlie Morgan has really been
cooking with gas during the win-
ter months.

William Besfer’s son, “Junior,”
and Walter Fitagerald have been
installed as commanders in Vet-
erans of Foreign War posts in
Ossining and Peekskill, respec-
tively.

Herman Weingar \s getting that
trick leg fixed at the hospital In
White Plains.

Our condolences to the family
of Joe Ward. He passed away re-
cently.

‘The nominating committee con-

Hunt and Ed Brockelbank, It was
appointed by President James
Adams. This is a tough commit-
tee assignment, If you or any
member you know would like to
be a candidate for any office,
piease let the committee know.

Joe Pesik, Charlie Scully, Jim
Adams and Charlie Lamb will at-
tend the spaghetti supper at Mid-
dietown State Hospital on Thurs-
day, April 24. Anyone elde wish-
ing to go should contact Charlie
Lamb,

Bob Lander is still confined to
Veterans Hospital 61, Kingsbridge
/Road, NYC, Drop in and say hel-
Jo, or at least send a card.

Two more from Green Haven,
Charlie Valente and Robert Chan-
nell, were transferred to the
Castle.

John Curtin still away, on doc-
tor's orders, Come on Johnnie,
we're all pulling for you,

Anyone wishing to attend the
Southern Conference meeting and
dinner at Wassaic State School
on April 26 should contact Char-
Ne Scully or Charlie Lamb,

Welcome to the following chap-
ter members recently signed up:
Genevieve Centrella, Gene Con-
way, Arthur Di Renna, Alfred
Hall, Howard Hahn, Dr, Earl
Martin, Alice Russell, Gladys
Scribner, Prank Sicilia, Herb
‘Tompkins and Dr, Michael Miesi-
elweica.

The chapter thanks the many
blood donors from the prison who
unselfishly gave their blood for
their feliow workers,

Welcome to Gilbert Manchyk

sists of Irving Anderson, Carl)

did @ bang-up job on the affair
for the Beneficiary Fund. The re-
port will be given at the next
meeting.

‘The membership committee is
still contacting prospective mem-
bers. All employees at Sing Sing
Prison are eligible. Why not join
now while the half-yoar rate of
$2.50 Is in effect?

The fifth annual Communion
breakfast will be held may 4 at
the Ralnbow Restaurant, follow-
ing the 6:30 A.M. Mass at St.
Ann’s Church. George Mueller is
chairman of the committee in

charge, which includes the Rev.
\'Thomas Donovan, Catholic chap-
j Jain at the prison; Samuel DeDio,
‘Thomas Wilson, James Dawson,
Pred Riekert, Charles Scully, Rob-
ert Graevert and John Manning,

Received the following compli-
mentary chapter boosters for our
Dinner Dance since our last col-
umn; Albany Taxation & Finance,
Albany Motor Vehicle, New York
State Retirement System, Grat-
wick, Green Haven Prison, Hud-
son Valley Armory Employees,
Letchworth Village, Mt. McGregor,
New Hampton, Psychiatric Insti-
tute, St. Lawrence County and
Westchester County.

Genesee Valley
Armories

WILL CARLTON WHITFORD,
retiring maintenance superintend-
ent of the Hornell State Armory,
was guest of honor at a dinner
meeting of the Genesee Valley Ar-
mory Employees chapter, CSEA,
A delegation from Rochester at~

tended.

Mr. Whitford retired after 34

tages of seryice in the armory,

chapter has done much
for Spettaring working conditions
among armory employees,” said
Mr. Whitford. “There has been
& great change in our workday life
since I started working here 34
yoars ago, Now we are bound to-
gether by an organization that
works as a living unit,”

The Rochester delegation in-
cluded William FP. Kalpin, Carl 8,
Hansen, Charits Taylor, Donald
O, Nixon, Otto Henseleit, Clifford
Asmuth, Harold Meyer, Robert A.
Begandy, Lester 3, Nobjes, Mi-
chael Murtha, Edward Murtha,
Russell Dalley, Paul Haney, Rob-
ert Cragg, A. Walter Stuchburg,
Lloyd R. Kuhn and August J.
Schicker.

Hornell Armory employees pres-
ent included Alex 8, Salinas, Clay-
ton J. Lorow, Paul N, Lambert,
George A. Straight and Richard
Houghtaling.

James E. Christian
Memorial

tributed by

THE GOWANDA State Hospi-
tal Bowling League completed its
first season on Don's Alleys, Go-
wanda, April 4. The Laundry (Al-
lied Merchants) team finished well
in front, followed by the Male
Infirmary (Witt-Anderson) and
Industrial Shop (Gowanda Ot)
tied for second place.

Ted Borowski (Laundry) took
high individual honors with a sea-
son's average of 173.5. In a bat-
tle for second high average
Ted = Stiteel (Industrial Shop)
nosed out Sparky Barrett (Power-

Sponsor
Allied Merchants
Witt-Anderson
Gowanda Oil
Fox Motors

Joe's Army-Navy Store

Cain's Gun Shop
Palm Gardgns

Flogus and Ehret
Male North No. 1

Gene's Service
Looten's Studio
Steve's Tap Room

ask tend ane; eneue, Sar he, tome
bat Beltel vow peumteen teae>

Gowanda State Hospital

PINAL STANDINGS
Wen

trial) 244, Bob Keoppen's (B & C)
string of 179, 194 and 224 bowled
on January 18, totalled 597
high three game individual total,
Bud Hewitt took second honors
with 591.

Lost Team
Laundry
Male Infirmary

Industrial Shop

ittee | fated living costs.

ceasingly to gain adjustments to|ers who were on the Health De-
enable employees to cope with in-| partment team last year. The de-

tment will be represented in
yees Softball

Y¥.
year. George Fisher,
manager of the tearm, asks all who
Ike to get a breath of fresh air
and exercise their muscles to tele-
rap) him at Albany, 3-5511, Ext,
96, for information concerning a
meeting to be held soon.
Lieutenant William Byron of
Personnel Office will shortly shed
his army uniform for a suit of
tone and take up where he left
off.
| From Korea, Captain Joseph P.
Geoco, formerly of Office of Busi-
Roy Parham, Taian [nee Administration, writes an in-
Eriole, Clarence Millspaugh,
Frances Brew, Donald Taylor,

teresting letter about life and ac-

| tivities of our G.1.'s on the battle-
Clara A. Daly, Dr, Henry Schultz,
Environmental Sanitation has o

front. Joo pens his letter from
Yong Dong Po, where he is assign-

100 per cent record, Tuberculosis

Control scored effectively,

ed as assistant special service offi-
Good news to you softball play-

‘The chapter's membership com-
mittee has been on its toes to in-
crease the membership and reports
eee many new members are join-
ing.

The chapter can look forward
this year to realising a 100%
membership, a» it needs only 105
new members to do that, Among
the new members joining the
chapter are: Joan K. Poley, Mary
T. Finch, Margaret Hanson, Viola
Notz, Dr. Beadenkopf, Pred Sny-
der, Vincent Lukos, Elizabeth
Cannon, John Harrison, Carole
Boldish,

cer, Here's hoping he'll soon be
home.

FINAL OPPORTUNITY FOR

CLERK PROMOTION

CANDIDATES!

Between now and the exam date of May 24th there
remain class sessions totalling 15'¢ hours for Grade 3 and
23% hours for Grade 4.

At each class session students will receive specially pre-
pared test questions. Those who enroll at this time will also
receive valuable home study material exceeding 300 pages.

Classes meet in evenings and on
Saturday morning and afternoon

FULL FEE - Grade 3 - $10 © Grade 4- $15
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

DELEHANTY BULLETIN
of Career Opportunities!

You Are Invited to Attend As a Guest o Closs Session of Any Course

New York City Entrance Exam Officially Ordered for
S — GRADE 2
$2,360 A Year to Start—Annual Salary Increases

PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS — PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Ages 17 Yoars & Upward - We Educational, Experience Requirements
‘Our Course of Training Propares Fully for Oficial Exeminati
Be Our Guest at @ Class Tonight (Tues, Apr. 22) 7:30 PM,

Applications Will Be Open June 10 to 25—Written Exom, Oct, 25

: FIREMAN — vw. v. city Fire pert
Salary $92 a Week After 3 Years - $71.00 to Start

COMPLETE PREPARATION POR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
at the School Where More Thas 00% of N.Y. City’s Firemen Troined

Lectures @ Home
Gym @ Outdoor Track
Classes WED. ot 1:15 or 8 P.M. — Free Medical Exom

NM. Y. CITY EXAMINATION OFFICIALLY ORDERED FOR

SOCIAL ENVESTIGATOR (Dept. of Welfare)
Opening Lecture Wed., Apr. 23rd ot 5:45 P.M.—Guests Welcome
————

CLASS SCHEDULE OF OTHER CURRENT COURSES

Dept.) — Tuesday :
IAN — Tuesday or Thursday at 7:45 P.M,
Pan “Uaa! of Tronnp.)—Tharn. at 8 or 8PM.

CLERKS — Grade 3 & 4

CLASSES MEET IN 4 BOROUGHS

MANHATTAN: Wed, ot 6 P.M, — B'KLYN: Tues at 6 P.M,
BRONX: Monday at 6 P.M. — QUEENS: Tues. at
Special Review Classes in Manhattan Sat, 10:00 A.M,

i)
Other License Courses for Master Picmber oe Mester Riectriclan
Practical Shop Troining le JOINT WIFING for Plumbers

Vnatitute

Advancing the

“Nearly 40 ¥.
Carters off Mowe Phen AS09000" Heedente

Executive Offices:
115 E. 15 ST.,N.Y.3
GRamerey 3-4900

Jamaica Divisions
rage Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

@

mber, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Luesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
Street, New York 7. W. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Go-Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor — Morton Yarmon, General Manager
iP 19 N. A. Mager, Business Manager
iption Price $2.50 per Annum

TUESDAY, APRIL

Inc.
Bekman 3-6010

97 Du

Subs

22

19

Aid for Pensioners
In Public Interest

YC Councilman Edward Vogel acts in the public
N interest by introducing a bill increasing the pensions
of those former City employees who receive Jess than
$1,200 a year.

Mr. Vogel's bill follows the pattern of the program
enacted into law by the 1952 State Legislature. While
that law aided pensioners who were formerly State em-
Ployees and pensioners of other local jurisdictions, New
York City was left out, by request of Mayor Impellitteri.
The law was made “permissive” for the City, and Council-
man Vogel is using the “permission.”

His bill provides that any pensioner receiving less
tharf $900 a year will have $300 added to his pension.
The maximum, as in the State, is $1,200. Thus a pen-
sioner receiving $1,000 now would have $200 added. The
State law forbids aid to any pensioner receiving more
than $1,200.

Councilman Vogel stated the ease simply and well:

“The public little realizes the desperate straits that
confront thousands of City pensione: So low are their
pensions that hundreds of these retired persons have had
to ask for supplemental relief from the Welfare Depart-
ment. ... While the bill of necessity is not as liberal as
the needs of the situation require, it is the best that we
may legally do at the present time and we will look
forward keenly to an improvement in liberality in the
years just ahead,”

The Council should act quickly on the, measure; and
we add the hope that it will not be stymied by the

Mg office.

” a”
Comment

\ =a

HONORABLE MENTION ASKED ,always ready to counsel any fel-
FOR AWARD NON-WINNERS jlow-member who seeks the Asso-

Editor, The LBADER. }elation’s services.

I WONDER where any of us RAYMOND G. WHEELER,
would be, did we not recognize| State Department of Taxation
the hope, cheer, faith, and cour- and Finance

age that others give to us? We

eh oe Weekly for Public Employees

ALBANY, April 21—New York
State is undertaking a wide pro-
gram to help handicapped persons
obtain State jobs.

The plan, says J, Edward Con-
way, is designed to give to the
State a source of manpower which
is not now sufficiently tapped. Mr.
Conway, president of the State
Civil Service Commission, states
that tests indicate job-perform-
ance by the handicapped equalling
that of non-handicapped persons,
and sometimes even superior.

Certain existing Iaws make it
necessary to aid the handicapped,
but these are insufficient, Mr. Con-

Service Commission is therefore
embarking on its new experiment.

What They Can Do

The Commission, with the help
of other State agencies, is deter-
mining what jobs handicapped
Persons can fill. The word “handi-
capped” includes the blind, spastic,
polio sufferers and other group-
ings. “Physical standards,” says
the Commission, “will be fair, rea-
sonable and adopted to realistic
requirements, They will be based
on working conditions and ha-
mards.”

The physically handicapped will

Annual CSEA
Meeting Set
For Oct .14,15

ALBANY, April 21—The annu-
al meeting of the Civil Service
Employees Association has been
set for ie

October 14 and

way told The LEADER, The Civil | Fa

out: “The Jewish holidays will be
over; Columbus Day will be over;
and the baseball series will be
finished.”

|

be assisted in taking civil service
‘examinations,

An opportunity will be provided
for fair appraisal of their qualifi-
cations on civil service lists. Efforts
will be made to match the ability

tions,

The staff of the Civil Service
Commission is working with the
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-

of eligibles with the availble posi- |

Teaceday, April 22, 1982 5

State Undertakes Program
To Help the Handicapped
Get Civil Service Positions

tion and with the Commission for
the Blind in the effort to place the
handicapped In proper jobs,

However, the Commission points
out that the physically handicap-
ped must be fully abie to fill the
Jobs assigned them. At the same
time, efforts will be made to aid
them in performing their duties
properly.

Matching Job and Individual

Handicapped persons will be
asked to note their handicaps on
the test-application forms, Then,
rather than send these persons to
“pools,” where the tendency of

reonnel officers ts often to reject

im, they will be sent to the Vo-~
cational Rehabilitation Division or
to the Commission for the Blind,
These agencies will endeavor to
match the individual with the job,
and when he ts reached on the
regular civil service list, he'll be
appointed.

In New York City, State offices
have already been surveyed and
certain jobs earmarked for the
handicapped.

It is recognized that on promo-
tion difficulties may arise, Thus, for
example, a handicapped person
who could perform a clerical job
skillfully, might not be able phy-
sically to fulfill the requirements
of a supervisor,

PRINCETON, WN. J.. April 21—
|The evils of the spoils system le
not in the political appointments |
of dopartment heads and their
deputies, but in the extension of
the system to the rank and file of
public employees not primarily
responsible for the formulation of
public policy, said Dr, William Seal
Carpenter, former president of
the New Jersey State Civil Service
Commission. His views are in “The
Unfinished Business of Civil Ser- |
yice Reform,” published by the
Princeton University Press, He
formerly headed the department
of politics at Princeton.

While @ strong supporter of the
merit system, Dr, Carpenter ad-
Vocates control, Little has been
done, in his opinion, to dispel the

|

is a sinecure,
Oltes Three Needs
He said three reforms sre
necessary; The bipartisan civil

service commissions should be re-
Placed by personnel departments
under a single commissioner re-
sponsible to the chief executive;
machinery should be created by
law to solve the problems of em~
ployer-employee relationships; and
citizen organizations interested in
the merit system. should be
strengthened

“Byen at the present time there

popular belief that a public post)

EXPERT DIAGNOSES
CIVIL SERVICE ILLS

are too few people who ¢
| Me

remaining throughout

jand advancing to positi
|sponsibility,” he said.

and intelligent public
will in themselves constitute a
powerful force for the impre
ment of the public service

ter pub-

service with the intention of}
a

lifetime
of re-
Educated
employees

THE SUNNY SIDE,

|

The U. S, seeks kitchen helpers
for jobs at the Veterans Adminis-~
tration in the Bronx. Says the an-

nouncement: “Competition in this
examination Is restricted by law
to persons entitled to veterans

preference. Applications from non-
veterans will not be accepted,”
Four paragraphs further down the

announcement states: “Age limits,
18 to 62 years (waived for vet-
jerans).”

In advertising for Air Force
[procurement inspectors, the U. 8,
lists the fength of eral and
specialized experience required.

The announcement states
cialized experience, In general, the
required specialized experience
must have been in an inspectional
capacity,” General special?

_——————

pe

‘| low will

\U. S$. College Coun
|To Meet in Albany
|On April 25 and 26

| ALBANY, April 21—The.College-
Federal Agency Council will meet
at the Veterans Administration
| Hospital here on Friday and Sat-
lurday, April 25 and

Dr. William W. Fellows, man-
ager of the hospitul, will weloome
| the delegates, Robert Bulchis, of
| the Second Region U. S, Civil Ser-
|vice Cofmmission, will discuss the
| junior management development
| atncirrgys Aid that colleges can

ih to the technical and edu-
lentieciat services of the U. 5. Gove
ernment will be discussed by a
anel at which Dr, John The

id, president of Queens College,
|}will be moderator. These events
take place Friday morning.

Panel discussions will mark the
Priday afternoon session. Dr. Will-
jam J, Ronan and Robert C. Beh-
lead the discussion ‘of
trends in curriculum, Robert Mc-
Cabe will direct the discussion of
|Pederal careers fo ‘ollege grad-
uates.

A business meeting will be held
|Saturday morning, followed by a
Panel discussion of recruitment on
the campus, C, L. Edwards, assist.
ant executive director, U. 8, Civil
Service Commission, will be mod-
erator.

After luncheon the delegates will
hear addresses and adjourn,

‘e the result of what others have
done for us. To be generous in the
handing out of credit due to
others is the mark of a great na-
ture,

Many times, even a thank-you
is often withheld where it is due!
And yet nothing is more simple
and easy than to give this credit,
We cannot pay tribute too many
times to those who have helped
and inspired us. Every time it
cements us to that person. The
head ones in any organisation
who go among their employees.
ving credit to them for good and
faithful work and encouraging |
thom when*they most need it,
have the best organization and the
happlest.

Bvory time we encourage another
We add to dur own growth. Most)
of us can name some friend, re
Jntive or teacher to whom we owe
more than We can adequately re
pay, Too often we fail to give!
credit where is due. This credit
when promptly given at the right
time has often changed the course
of another's life

I would like at this time to sug-
port to the State Merit gees |

oard a column to be set up in
The LEADER of the names of
State employees who have sent in
suggestions worthy of mention but
not deemed worthy of a monetary,
award or certificate of merit,

My heartfelt thanks to the Civil
Service Employees Assoctation, ite) Nurses ere copped ef exercises o!
president, Jesse B, cVarland, | essistent princi
and John J, Kelly In. Co age row-—Mildred Sherman, Be
counse! to the Association who ls

i; Meomi Lave, Je )

c

Front row—Mrs, Jean Gray
Mra, Moble

Advises Nurses

Lillies Salem,

‘appli
| Tecndey, Agel 22, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State

Orleans County

AM ORGANIZATION meeting of
the newly-formed Orleans
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Association was held at the County | J
Court House in Albion on Thurs-
day, April 3. The following offi-
cers were elected to serve for the
coming year: president, Wiliam
Howe, Shelby Town Highway; vice
president, Doris Craddock, Assist-
ant Surrogate’s Clerk; secretary,
Doris Allen, County Welfare;
assistant secretary, Alma Swarts,
Motor Vehicle Bureau; treasurer,
Corrine Potter, Village of Holley
Clerk; representative, Gernidine
Barry, Deputy County Treasurer.

The Bowrd of Directors of the
chapter is composed of: Dorothy
Durham, County Welfare; Clar-
ence Vatl, County Sheriff's Dept.;
Norman Green, Town Welfare Ofti-
cer of Murray; Newell Maxon,
Town Clerk of Albion; Thomas
Coffey, Supt. of Public Works, Al-
bion; Francis McCabe, Police

Chief, Albion: Blanche Lemmon,
Secretary, Holley School; Julia
McGuire, Stenographer, Albion
Schooi,

Laurence J. Hollister, Pield Rep-
resentative of the Association, ex-
plained. the Association and the

benefits of cag vain td in the
Association « Kurtzman, Field
Represent also attended.

The Constitution and by-laws
were adopted and forwarded to
the Association Board of Direc-
|. Plans are being

er presentation and |
on of officers in the ne arit
future.
}
Rochester
AT THE GEN AL chapte
meeting April 7 the nominating
committer presented the follow-
ing slate of officers
President, M R. Binn, |
bilitation Diy on; ist vice pre i-
dent. Eari Struke, Taxation &
Finance; 2nd vice president, Ruth |
Lararus, Workmen's Compensa-}
tion Board; sccretary, Marguerite
Surridge, Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board: treasurer, Lucille Pen-
nock Agriculture & Markets

chapter delegaie. Sol Grossman,
Rent Control! here were no
nominations from the floor
Election will take place at the
annual meeting on Tuesday, May
6 at the B Building, 155}
Weat Main at 8:15 P.M. |
Ballots will be distributed soon. |
Pian to attend the meeting Ma

6. Refreshments will be served

s Mauro of A B C fs one of

vs of & national popular-
Al of

nq

pies A-

other

chosen trom testar
will sail Muy 17 on the Satur
for a three-month trip to Italy as|

ambassadors of goodwill, Loui
editor of the Italian Weekly in
Rochester. Bon Voyage, Louie.

Sam Grossfield, training sasaist
ant, DPUL doing a swell job
instructing the In-Service train-
ing class in cause studies in super-
vision.

Welcome to Lee Behringer from
the N. ¥. Office of the Workmen

Compensation Board, Mr
ger is bere as
administrate

Bebrin-
) temporary distric
s Joseph J. O'Brie

chap- [bia permanent appointment.
Hiss chapter took it up vith
assistant counsel

} again.
}man behind the lens. The film will

| dinner

—EEE

of CSEA. Last No-
Service Commis.
ralsed some question oo

ee rae Care
vember the Civil
ston

ack Kelly,
the CSEA, nd the matter came $2
a happy conclusion.

The Western Conference meets
at Brockport State Teachers Col-
lege on April 26. Members unable
to attend both the afternoon and
evening sessions might at least |
hear the afternoon speakers. The |
frp gs begins at 2:30 P.M. You

most welcome.

Stale Insurance Fund

THE RAPID INCREASE of the
State Insurance Pund Chapter,
CSEA, in NYC {is most gratifying
to the membership. With each new
member new highs are attained.
However, the membership goal is
not yet reached. and all depart-
mental representatives are anxi-
ous to put the application blanks
to use. Members should have their
coworkers see their representative
now. The larger the membership,
the more effective the organtza- |
tion can be. Now Is the time to]
Joi!

This will be the last reminder
in this cofumn of the forthcoming |
dance, entertatnment and Installa- |
tion of officers on April 25. The
plans are made to provide every-
one with a real good time, The
entertainment committee reports |
high interest im the affair. It’s
hound to be the social success of |
he chapter's spring season. The
place is the 163th Regiment |
Armory at 25th Street and Lex-|
ington Avenue. Tickets are 75c for
Oc for the Indies.
npathy of the
ip is extended to

Helen Mosko-|

and to Phil Kliger upon the recent
loss of loved ones.
Best wishes to
father of a girl
The bowlers we:
Willle Gins!

Robert Oserin,

movie actors
erg waa the
be shown at the annual bowling
ad is sure to be very en-
tertaining. However the lights and
the sound of the cameras whirring
didn't improve the scores gen-
tly

Depending
the bowling
or ju’
Apr
Team
Orphan:
Claims Srx
Account
Claims
| Medica

Safety

upon the viewpoint
results are good, poor
st 60-50. The standing as of
8

yholders
dividual high score honors
went to McClain of Claims Srs.
with a score of 2 Team high

games went to Claims Srs, with
~ 1843 and 836 and to Payroll with
B46.
Only 10 points separate the
five team:

MI. Morris

THE MOUNT MORRIS Chapter,

|CSEA, has elected the following

has been on ihe sick list for the|*!ate of officers for the coming
past two months and, according | ¥8t: President. Thomas Drago
to reports, will be out for a month| Vice President. Ruth Burt; secre
or more. Hope your stay here wild | rae Gladys Saltaman; treasurer,
ery ectioya: eh-| Harry Berndt: delegate, Irene
pe SX OCTOBRE |Lavery: alternate, John Barrett
Who Wwearkng rose-colored M
glasses in the Rehabilitation Divi
sion? Why, it s¢ Dennis, if jonigomery
you haven't heard, and the rea-| AY THE REGULAR mecting of
son is a sparkling ring on the Jrd | ton y Chapter, CSEA, held|
finger of hee left hand. Best wi sterdam High School on
to you the following officers
Prank ‘Thomas, DPUI, has done | serve for the eom-|
it again. This time he suggested a|ing year: President, Alfred Mounds
table for calculation of benefit | Board of Education; Lst vice-presi-|
rates in unemployment insurance |dent, James Harrison, City Engi-
d received a merit award, Helen | noers Oflice; Ind vice president,
Whipple. member of the Merit) Howard Pitadam. County High-
Award Board, made the official) way; Srd_ vice president, Pred
Moeller, County Laboratory, St
oflicers have been at-| Mary's Hospital; secretary, Mra
tending a training class on Pri-| Virginia Donohue. Public Welfare
day nights since the middie of/treasurer. Miss Fannie Nardick,
March. The courte is on leader-|County Welfare; delegate, Robert
ship development and ts being|pitz-James, Public Welfare: rep-
given by the School of Industria! | resentative, James Harrison, Jack
& Labor Relations of Cornell tn-| Taylor.

der the sponsorsdip of CSEA. |
We regret that Frank Laurino, |

Workmen's Compensation Board, |
found it necessary to reatan as
charter news reporter, He did «

good job and served the chapter
Weil, Until another reporter is ap- |
pointed, publicity items should be |
sent to Presidont Afelba Binn
Sam Cristaniello, DPUT
Dappy and knows the value of

‘Thomas Werner and Ken-
h Wild

at-h

r were elected directors-

Craig Colony

LN A CEREMONY at Shanahan
Halj, om April §. 19 members of |
th Chas, Of Tidy Craig Co}

Ny)
aad Cheve

ol

Rab ntaW

e

given by the Rev, Webb M. Ayres.
Dr. Henry Brill, director of the in-
stitution, made Introductions.

Lillian Salaman, director of
nursing services for the ape
ment of Mental Hygiene.
guest speaker. She congratulated
the successful candidates.

Miss Salaman welcomed the
nurses to the ranks of the 1,800
graduates and 1,300 students who.
through the auspices of the de-
partment, minister to the ill in

acceptance of the individual as a
student in the field of nursing.
‘The singular honor of receiving
the cap or the chevron, she added,
implied more than reception into
fellowship; it also Indicated ac-
ceptance of not only those re-
sponsibilities peculiar to nursing.
but also those which have to do
with community memberships and
itizenship.

ett

Miss Salsman discussed the ert-
teria of the profession and point-
ed out the importance of indi-
vidual effort in the maintenance
of standards.

Mrs. Mable L. Ray, principal of
the school, addressed the students
on the significance of capping.
Caps and chevrons were presented
by the supervisors and charge
nurses of the Colony.

A vocal solo, “My Task,” was
rendered by Mrs, Jean Gray, as~
sistant principal.

The Nightingale pledge by
Robert F. Miller, instructor, and
a candle service by seven senior
| students, added color and dignity
to the exercises.

‘The benediction was given by
the Rev. John Murphy.

Originally organized

im 1896,

for next year:| witz and Jessie Prather, of Claims, | the Craig Colony School will this
its 38th year of|

fall celebrate
formal operation since its reor-
ganization in 1912 under the Ju-

risdietion of the State Education
Department.

Chautauqua

THE Chautauqua chapter, CSEA
met for m dinner meeting at the
Norris Supper Club in Jamestown
on March 11. Fifty-six members

and guests enjoyed a Swiss steak}

dinner.

President Claude Geertson ex-|

plained that the speaker of the
evening had been taken ill in Buf-
falo.

Mr. Geertson reported on the
#2nd anniversary meeting of the
CSEA in Albany on March 6 and
read & membership report of each
CSEA chapter in the State. He also
reviewed the legislative and treas-
urer’s reports as given fn Albany.

Mrs. Pannie Fandt of Cassa-
Gaga described other aspects of
the meeting and dinner,

‘The minutes of the last chap-
ter meeting were approved. Will-
fam Bemus. Jury Commissioner,

Madison County

THE Madison County Chapter,
CS§A, went on record at its
monthly meeting at the Elks Club |
as favoring unemplayment com-

pensation insurance for all State
and municipal employees.

William Brophy, president of
the chapter, reported on the an-
| nual Meeting of the Association at
Albany last month.

Accomplishments of the Asso-
ciation, Mr. Brophy reported, were
contributing to the defeat of the
Mahoney bill which would abolish
|the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, and siding suce2::!1!] '-tis-
|iation whieh Increases ~pr-a. for
retired State, county t 1¢ ty <m-
ployees

‘The chapter also thanked Assem-
biyman Wheeler Mitmor. Canas-
tota, for his assistance in legislea-
tive matters affecting the Associa-
tion’s members.

A nominating committee was
appointed to present a slate of
officers at the May 14 meeting. The
election will be held at the an-
nual meeting on June 10 at
Wampsville Village Hall.

Named to the committee were:
Norman Larson, Hamilton, chalr-
man: Lewis Ritter, Oneida; Wes-
ley Wilson, Wampsville; Seymour
Ellis, Wampsville; Albert Behr,
Oneida; Miss Helen Tierney, Chit-
tenango: Mrs. Maude Harrington,

Oneida Mrs. Marion Fague,
Oneida, and Myrtle Tanner,
\ Oneida

SUN GLA

Now is the time te prepare for the months cheed, with
fine OPHTHALMIC QUALITY, ready-to-wear sun glasses.
Take edvantege of this unuswatly
eye protection. Many attractive styles to choose from.

UNITED OPTICAL GROUP

tunity for

SSES — *2-*°

154 Nassau Street
(OPP, CITY HALL)

New York City, N. ¥
Digby 4-6568

PHOTO by Con Edison

Big Pull.

ii
ii!

id
J

The longest haul of electric cable ever made under New York
streets was recently accomplished by Con Edison.

Three cables

weighing 63,000 Ibs, were pulled nearly a mile under Bast 14th Street by an LST-type

ines wineb, This amizing’ skiprerng
win an of interference with tea!

fen ‘was, performed on a busy thoroughfare
ia OF business, Con Edipon iy qn the Jobl
Page Bight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 2

Tuesday, April 22, 1952

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

These N¥C exams are now open,
‘The pay stated does not include
the raise contained in the execu-
tive budget. The last day to ap~
ply apears at the end of each
notice.

6409. PSYCHIATRIST, GRADE
4. $6,650, Twenty-six vacancies,
Hospitals. Requirements: An M.D.
degree, 5 years of experience, and
&® NYS license to practice medi-
eine. Persons who applied in Jan-
Gary need not file again. Fee
(Wednesday, April 30).

6458. CAPTAIN (FERRY SER-
VICE). Three vacancies at $4,950
and four at $4,800. Marine and
Aviation. Requirements: US Coast
Guard certificates as Master of
ferty, steam and water vessels and
Pilot First-Class of same on bays,
sounds and rivers from New York
Bay and Harbor to Yonkers, East
Stonés and

(Wednesday, April 30).

6463. JANITOR, GRADE 1.
poe Six vacancies, Depart-
of Health. Requirements:
fone years of experience. Fee $2.
(Wednesday, April 30).

6492, PRINCIPAL LIBRARIAN,
4,271, One vacancy, William Hal-
Jock Park Laboratory, Department
of Health. Requirements: Educa-
tion and experience. Fee $4,
(Wednesday, April 30),

6530, CONSULTANT PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE (COMMUNICA-
BLE DISEASES). $4,271. Three
vacancies, Department of Health.
Requirements: Experience and/or
education, and a NYS registered
Hurse Hcense. Fee $4, Exam date:
Priday, June 20. (Wednesday,
April 30),

6536, ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI-
NEER. $4,391. 131 vacancies, Re-
quirements: Experience and ed-
ucation. Fee $4. Exam date: Sat-
urday, June 7. (Wednesday, April
30).

6553. ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL ENGINEER (BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION). $4,391. Sixteen
vacancies, N¥C Housing Author-

Fee $3, (Open until further no-
tice).

6578, SENIOR PROPERTY MAN-
AGER (CONCESSIONS). $5,000.
One vacancy, Marine and Avin-
tion. Requirements: Education
and/or experience. Fee $4, Exam
date: Monday, June 23, (Wednes-
day, April 30).

6579, SENIOR FROPERTY
(WATERFRONT).

tion and/or experience, Fee $4.
Exam date: Monday, June 23,

$4. | (Wednesday, April 30).

6677. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
(CHILD WELFARE). $5,770 to
$7,270, Seven vacancies, Welfare.
education. Fee $5, Exam date:
Saturday, June 28,
April 30).

AND PIER CONSTRUCTION,
GRADE 3, $3,671. Eight vacanci

6703,
NEER, third filing period, Koen
Over 300 vacancies, Requirement
ee and/or experience. Pee |

JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-

$3. Exam date:
further notice.)

NYC
Promotion

The following uae, Po genes -or)
exams are now to qualified
employees. Candid jates mist have
served in an eligible title on a
permanent basis for at least six
consecutive months preceding the
exam date, unless otherwise noted,
but eligibles will not be certified
until they have been in the title
two years, unless an open-com~
petitive Hist in the same title ex-
ints, when one year will suffice.

5802. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR,

(Prom.),

Exam

Wednesday, April 30.

6423. SENIOR SUPERVISOR
(CHILD WELFARE), (Prom),
$4,740 to $5,220, One vacancy,
Welfare, Fee $4. Eligible tit
Supervisor (Child Welfare). Re-

quirements: High school gradua-

ty. pe anes RC and ton and education ae expe-

lucal date: lence, date: urday,

Tuesday, May 27, (Wednesday, June 28, Last day to file; Wednes-
April 30). day, April 30.

6570, CIVIL. ENGINEERING| 6451, SENIOR RADIATION

SMAN. First filing period.| TECHNICIAN, (Prom.), $3,490.

$3,550. 68 vacancies. Require-
ments: Experience and/or educa-
tion, Fee $3. (Open until further
notice).

6573. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL

RK. First filing periods
ENGINEE! re

56 vacancies.
Education or experience,

$5,550.
ments:

Up-to-the-minute Information
on this new revised edition of

Modern
Criminal
Investigation

by

Harry
Boderman,
D.Se., and
John J.
©'Connell

(op neteronie Vouk in modern

Ut right

hy
tigation and de

sed ee
Ath Bal

FUNK & WAGNALLS

1G My BAe Sivek, New York te

Two vacancies, Hospitals. Fee $3,
Eligible title: Radiation Techni-
cian, Exam date: Wednesday, June
25. Last day to file: Wednesday,
April 30.

$459. MATE (FERRY SERV-
TOE), (Prom,), $3,620. Six vacan-
cies, Marine and Aviation, Fee $3.
Eligible title: Deckhand. Require-
ments: U.S. Coast Guard certifi-
cate as Inland Mate. Exam date:
Saturday, June 28. Last day to

+ Wednesday, April 30,

6467, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
(CHILD WELFARE), (Prom.),
$5,520 to $7,020. Seven vacancies,
Welfare, Foe $5, Bligible title:
Senior Supervisor (Child Welfare).
Requirements: High school grad-
uation and education and/or ex-
perlence, Exam date: Saturday,
June 28, Last day to fle: Wednes-
day, April 30,

|. | Vacanciés, Education. Pee $4.

(Wednesday, Lr
6532. INSPECTOR OF DOCK| Gy

June 28, (Until

$5,520 to $7,020, One| BR:
Welfare, Pee $5, Eligible | 80"

{]} BRS, GRADE 3, (Prom),

6470, CUSTODIAN ENGINEER,
(Prom), $7,660 to $17,160, de-|'TIO:
pending on sie of building, 35

ible title; Custodian. Require-
ments: NYC Stationary Engineer's
License, Exam date: Monday, June
16, Last day to file; Wednesday,

April 30,

6494. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER, (Prom.), $4,141 to $5,160,
All departments except a
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Fee
$4. Eligible titles: Any title in En-
gineering and Architectural Se
fee except Assistant Civil Enj
neer. Requirements: Education
and/or experience. Last day to
file: Thursday, April 17.

ona MAINTE-

. Fee $4. Bligible title:
One year as Junior Maintenance

Engineer (Power), Exam date:
Thursday, June 19, Last day to
file: Wednesday, April 30,

6506, FOREMAN (BUSES AND
SHOPS), (Prom,), $2.22 to $2.50
an hour. Board of Transportation.
Fee $4. Eligible titles: One year
as Bus Maintainer, Groups A and

or Mechanical Maintainer,
Group Ag Pe Exam date; Saturday,
28. Last day to file: Wednes-

poy April 30.

6537, COURT CLERK, GRADE
3, (Prom.), $3,421 to $4,020. City
Court. Foe $3, Eligible titles: Clerk,
Grade 3, 4 or 5; Stenographer,
Grade 3, 4 or 5; Interpreter; Court
Stenographer; or Court Attend-
ant, Exam date:
cember 27. Last day to apply:
Wednesday, April 30,

6593. FOREMAN, (Prom.),
$3,910, Sanitation. Pee $3. Eligible
title: Assistant Foreman, Exam
date; Saturday, June 14. Last day
to file: Wednesday, April 30.

6610. FOREMAN OF LABOR-
GRADE 4, (Prom.), $4,021
over, One vacancy, Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Fee
$4. Eligible title; Foreman of La-
borers, Grado 3, Bxam date: Tues-
day, June 3. Last day to file: Wed-
nesday, April 30,

6611, FOREMAN OF LABOR-

$3,421
to $4,020, Three vacancies, Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Fee
#8. Eligible title: Poreman of La-
borers, Grade 2. Exam date: Fri-
day, May 16, Last day to file;
Wednesday, April 30,
6662, ADMINISTRATIVE AS~-
SISTANT, (Prom.), $4,021 and
over. Parks, Fee $4. Eligible title:
Baxe salary not less than $3,421,
Requirements; One year of expe-
rience. Last day to file: Wednes-
day, April 30,

STATE
Open-Competitive

These State open competitive

exams are now open for filing.
The pay at start and after five
annual increments is given and
includes the present cost-of-living
adjustment,
6062, ASSISTANT IN CHILD
DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088,
One vacancy, Education, Bureau
of Child Development and Parent
Education, Albany. Fee $4. Re-
Quirements: A master’s degree
Plus experience. Last day to file:
Friday, May 16. Exam date: Sat-
urday, June 21,

The tithe of the N¥C position,
the list standing of the last eligi-
ble certified, and the department
or departments to which certified,
are given, “¥” after the standing
means that the investigation of
_. © ec has not been com-
plet “v" means veteran and

rie disabled veteran. A certifi-
cation of an eligible means possl-
ble call to a Job Interview, Depart-
ments call as many as they think
necessary, in order of standing.
SPECIAL MILITARY
Clerk, Grade 2; VO112y (Hous-

NYC Certifications

Towerman; 200 (Bd. of Trans).

Trainmaster; D6.5 (Bd, of
Trans.).
OPEN COMPETITIVE

pe ariasd Grade 1, female;
1558 (Parks.

ecksaepest Va8ly (Domestic
Relations Court),

Chief Life Guard, temporary

servic; Sy (Parks),

Clerk, Grade 2; 7175 (Housing
and Buildings; Public Works; Pur-
chase).

Court Stenographer; 74 (Hous-
ing Authority; Bd. of Estimate).

iar | th

Saturday, De-|in

iN OF
to $6,088, Two vaca
Bureau of Han

bany. Pee $4. Requirements:

cation and hag pee Last di
to file: Friday, May 16, Exam dates
Saturday, June 21.

Exam date: Saturday, June 21,
One vacancy, Supreme
County Courts, $5,450 to $5,950,

date. Fee ¥
CSR certificate
Board

issued
of Reg “of .

Saturday, June 21,

TB Hospital. $3,251 to $4,052.
glone $3,251 to $3,'
Requirements:
27, No written exam.
6067, SR.

vacancy,

tion, Last day to file: Friday,

yractise, Eight vacancies, NYC.
May compete alxo in exam No.
6067, Fee $1. Requirements: Edu
cation and/or experience. Las

date: Saturday, June 21.

to $3,891
Works,
ments:
tion, Last day to file
May 16, Exam date:
June 21,

One vacancy,
Buffalo. Fee $2,

CASE
HOMES),

WORKER

Saturday, June 21.

6459. SENIOR SOCIAL
WORKER
3.465 to $4,065. One
Avision of Foster Homes,

tee ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-

HANDICAPPED, $4,964
les, nc eg
et a
: a

6064. ESTATE TAX EXAMI-
One va-
Albany.
Fee ¥: $3, Requirements: Experience
and experience and/or education.
Last day to file: Friday, May 16,

6065, COURT STENOGRAPHER

Poe must be residents of
Cattaraugus, Chautau-
oy Erle, Genesee, Ningara, Or-
jeans, or Wyoming County, for
four months preceding the exam
Requirements: A
the
ents of New York
University or experience. Last day
to file: Priday, May 16, Exam date:

6066. DENTAL HYGIENIST.
One vacancy, Health, Mt. Morris

‘Twenty-two vacancies. Mental Hy-
131, Open to
fa hen of the United States. Fee
License to
Practice as a dental hygienist in

8. Last day to file: Friday, June

LABORATORY
WORKER, $2,931 to $3,731, One | 6022. Assi
NYC. May compete also
exam No, 6068, Fee $2. Require-
ments; Experience and/or educa-

16, Exam date. Saturday, June 21.
6068. LABORATORY WORKER,
2,316 to $3,118. Four vacancies,

day to file: Friday, May 16, Exam

6069. HARBORMASTER, $3,091 |
Public
Require-
Experience and/or educa-

Friday,
Saturday,

6455. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL
(FOSTER
$3,075 to $3,525. One
vacancy, Division of Foster Homes,
Westchester County, Pee §2. Re-
quirements: Education and exper-
lence and/or education. Last day
to file: Friday, May 16, Exam date:

chester County. Fee $3. Require-
ments: Education and experience
and/or education. Last day to file;
Friday, May 16. Exam date: Sat~
urday, June 21,

The following New York State
)exams are now open. The salaries
stated do not Include the new
cost of living bonus.

e021, cd ‘gneaneen AND
VENTILATING ENGINEER, $5,-
714 to anon, One yacancy, Pub-
He Works, Albany. Fee $5. Can-
didates may cot e In exam No,
6022. Assistant Heating and Ven~
tilating Engineer, Requirements:

Court,/A NYS professionat engineer's li-
Buffalo, $8,300. One vacancy, Erie

cense and extensive experience,
Tests; written, weight 5; train-
Ing and experienca weight 5. Last
day to file: Fréiay, April
Exam date; Saturday, May 24.
en ASSISTANT HEATING
AND VENTILATING ENGINEER,
atl to $5,774. Eight vacancies,
iblic Works, Albany. Fee $4.
Candidates may — compete in
exams Nos. 6021. Senior Heating
and Ventilating Engineer and
6023. Junior Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineer. Requirements: High
school graduates, extensive ex-
Derlence. Tests: written, welght
training and experience, weight
Last day to file; Friday, April
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6023. JUNIOR HEATING AND
VENTILATING ENGINEER, $3,-
846 to $4,639. Six vacancies, Pub-
lie Works, Albany. Fee $3. Candi-
dates may compete In exam No,

istant Heating and Ven-
tilting Engineer, Requirements:
High school graduation and ex-
tensive experience. Tests: written,
weight 7; training and experience,
Welght 3. Last day to file: Priday,
‘April 18, Exam date burday,
May 24

6024. ASSISTANT BUILDING
. | ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,710
to $5,774. Pour vacancies, Public
Works, Albany. Fee $4. Candidates
may compete in exain No. 6025,
|Jonior Building Electrical Engl-
neer, Requirements: High school
graduation and extensive experi-
ence, Tests; written, weight 6;
training and experience, weight 4,
Last day to file: Friday, April 18,
Exam dute: Saturday, May 24,

6025. JUNIOR BUILDING ELEC-
RICAL ENGINEER, $3,846 to
639, Two vacancies, Public
Works, Albany. Fee $3. Candidates
pee 3 péte-in exam No, 6024,
ant Building Electrical En-
gineer. Requirements: High school
graduation and higher education
or experience, Tests: written,
weight 7; training and experience,

CASE | weight 3. Last day to file: Friday,
(FOSTER HOMES),
vacancy,
West-

April 18. Exam date:
May 24

(Continued on page 9)

Saturday,

post office,

STATE—Room 230) at 270
BArclay 71-1616;
Street, Albany,

West Main Street, Rochester, N.

NYC Education (‘1
of Education, 110 Living:

IND trains A, C, D, AA
Brighton loca) to City Hall,

Christopher Street station,

ings and Buildings; Public Works; |" Decichand, tugboat; 85 (Sanita-
Purchase). Both the U. 8. and the Sta

Laborer; 162y (Markets), a} Engineer; 14 (Pub-| ceive Alled-out forms by mail, In
_Maintainer's He Group A; iie Works),

VIS (Bd of Trans), Playrround Director, male; 92y

Maintainer's Helper, Group ©;| (Parks),

V6.4 (Bd. of Trans.) Tubulator Operator, IBM, Grade] that the mail be tn its office by
LABOR 2; 13y (Hospitals). of curtailed collections,

Cleaner, male; 3517 (Housing| Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
Authority) Tunnel Officer and Correction

Laborer; 2479 (Markets) Officer, male; V450 (City Sheriff;

PROMOTION Licenses). 80 states:

Asphalt Worker; 72 (President,| Typist, Grade 2; i044y (Wel- ‘The U. 8. charges no Hic
Boroush of Queons; President,|fare;.Bd. of Estimate; Public : h ape
Borough of Manhaltan) cits. orks: Cit. Cherie und Chiy Coon. Su Seesien Semone Seeeee

sistant Train Dispat net 7 Coin A of t
«Bd, of Trans), *S brvana, eeupen Pies

U, & Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh

Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service

U, S.—Second Regional Office, U. 8S, Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥

to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except In the New York

(Manhattan) Hours 8:30

Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel,

lobby of State Olfice Building, and 39 Columbia
N. ¥.4. 00m 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 6:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 8 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155

¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5,

Same applies to exams for county Jobs,

N¥C—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥. (Mfanhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER
9 to 4, excepting ogee 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
‘hing Jobs Only)—Personne) Director, Board

ston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel MAin 4-2800,

NYO Travel Directions

Rapid transit Hoes that may be used for reaching the U. 8,
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

Stite Civil Service Commission, N¥C Ciyi) Service Commission—
or CC to Chambers Street;
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or

office, Hours

TRT Lexington

Avenue local to

Data on Applications by Mail

te fasue application blanks and re-
applying by mail for U, & jobs. do

not enclose return postage, If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
stumped, self-addressed 9° or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. & does not, but requires

5 p.m. of the closing date. Because

NY¥C residents should actually do their

mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a pontmark of that date,
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mat),

except for nationwide tests, and then auly when the exam notice

ation fees, The State and the looal
fees, and at the anme rate Sxed

N ibe aln oth LED AET ACEP PEP Pi,
Teeday, April 22, 1952

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

EXAMS NOW OPEN

STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from page &)
6026. PRINCIPAL TRANSPOR-
TATION ENGINEER, $9,328 to
$11,021, One vacancy, Public Ser-
vice, NYC, Pee $5. Requirements:
A NYS professional engineer's I~
eense and extensive experience,
Tests: written, weight 3, 75% re-
quired; training and experience,
Weight 5; oral, weight 2, 75% re-
quired. Last day to file: Priday,

April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
May 24,
6027, ASSOCIATE SANITARY

ENGINEER (TRAINING), $7,352
to $8,905. One vacancy, Health,
Albany, Fee $5, Requirements: A
NYS professional engineer's H-
cense, master’s degree in engineer-
ing, and extensive experience,
Tests: written, welght 4; training
and experience, weight 6. Last day
to file: Priday, April 18. Exam
date: Saturday, May 24.

6028. JUNIOR VALUATION EN-
GINEER, $3,846 to $4,039. Three
vacancies, Public Service; two in
Albany, one in NYC, Pee $3. Re-
quirements: Some college and ex-
rience. Tests; written, weight
training and experience, weight
. Last day to file: Friday, April

18, Exam date: Saturday, May 24.

6029, MINE AND TUNNEL EN-

SPECTOR, $3,541 to $4,300. One

vacancy, Labor, Syracuse. Fee $3.

Requirements: Extensive exper-

jJence. Tests: written, weight 5;

training and experience, weight 5,
* Last day to file: Friday, April 18.

Exam date: Saturday, May 24.

6030, CHIEF RENT EXAMINER,
$7,352 to $8,905. Five vacancies,

Temporary State Housing Rent

Commission, NYC, Fee $5. Can-

didates may compete in exams
Nos. 6031, 6032, 6033 and 6034.
Requirements: Extensive experi-
ence. t written,
training and experien:
Last day to file: Priday
Exam date: Saturday

6031, PRE
AMINER,

vacanc ‘emporary Sta
ing Rent Commission.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos. 6030, 6032, 6033 and 6034. Re-
quirements; Extensive experience.
Tests: written, weight 1; training
and experience, weight 2. Last day
to file: Friday, April 18, Exam
date: Saturday, May 24.

6032. SENIOR RENT EXAM-
EINER, $4,425 to $5,313, Fifteen va-

| cancies, Temporary State Hous-
ing Rent Commission. Fee $3.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos, 6030, 6031, 6033 and 6034,
Requirements: Extensive exper-
fence, Tests: written, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 2.
Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date

639, Sixty Tem~-
porary State Housing Rent Com-

mission, Fee $3. Candidates may
compete in exams Nox, 6030, 6031,
6032 and 6034. Requirements:
Four years of experience Tests:
written, weight 1; training and
experience, weight 1. Last day to
file: Priday, April 18. Exam date:
Saturday, May 2¢

6034. JUNIOR RENT EXAMI-
NER, $3,086 to $3,845. Right vi
cancies, ‘Temporary State Hous-

Candidates may compete in
exams Nox, 6030, 6031, 6032 and
6033. Roquirements: Two years of
experience, Tests: written, weight
1; training and experience, weight
1. Last day to fle: Priday, April
18, Exam date: Saturday, May 24.

6035. CHIEF, SURPLUS PROP-
ERTY AGENCY, $5,774 to $7,037
Que vacancy, Bducation, Albany.
Pe

| ing Rent Commission. Pee §2.

in exam No. 6035. Surplus Prop-
erty Assistant, Requirements: Ex-
tensive experience, Tests
weight 1; training and experience,

weight 1, Last ‘day to file; Friday,
Aprit 18, Exam date: Saturday,
M
PLUS PROPERTY
$4,568 to $5.632, Two

vacancies,
$4. Candidate
exam No. 6035.

Education, Albany. Feo
may compete in
Chief, Surplus

; | ca

_|pal Welfare Consultant (Adminis-

nf | Welfare Area Office. Requirements:

$5, Candidates may’ compete |§

$2,370 to $3,086,

Property Agency. Requirements:
Extensive experience. Tests: writ-
ten, weight 1; training and ex-
rience, weight 1. Last day to
le; Priday, April 18. Exam date:
Saturday, m4. ‘
6037. COURT STENOGRAPHER
300, Supreme and County
‘ourta, Seventh Judicial District.
Candidates must be residents of
the county in which the appoint-
ment is made for four months
preceding the exam date. Two va-)|
cancies, Supreme Court. Pre $6, |
The test will_be given In Roche
ter only. Requirements; CSR
certificate or experience. Tests;
written, weight 7; training and
experience, weight 3. Last day to
file: Friday, April 18. Exam date:
Saturday, May 24.
6038, ASSOCIATE IN PRIVATE
TRADE SCHOOL ADMINISTRA-
TION, $5,774 to $7,037. One va~
cancy, Education, Albany. Pee $5.
ments: A NYS certificate
for teaching and a NYS certifi-
cate as superintendent or high
school principal and college train-
ing and/or experience. Last day
to file: Priday, May 2, Exam date:
Saturday, June 7,
6039,
CONSULTANT
TION), $7,352 to $8,905. One ya-
cancy, Social Welfare, Albany, Fee
$5. Candidates may compete in
exams Nos. 6040. Associate Wel-
fare Consultant (Administration
6041, Director of Welfare Are:
Office and 6042, Assistant Diree-
tor of Welfare Area Office, Re-
quirements: Bachelor's degree and
extensive experience. Tests: writ-
ten, weight 1; training and exper-
tence, weight |, Welght 1,
Last day to file: Pridey, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24,
6040, ASSOCIATE WELFARE
CONSULTANT (ADMINISTRA-
TION), 85,774 to $7,037. One va-
, Social Welfa: Albany.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos. 6042. Assistant Director of
Welfare Area Office, 6039. Princi-

tration) and 6041, Director of
A bachelor’s degree and experi-
ence. Tests: written, weight 1;
training and experience, welght 1;
oral, weight 1. Last day to file:
Friday, April 18, Bxam date: Sat-
urday, May 24. *

6041, DIRECTOR OF WELFARE
AREA OFFICE, $6,449 to $7,804.
Vacancies in Rochester and Syra-
cuse, Social Welfare, Candidates
may compete in exams Nos, 6042.

it Director of Welfare Area
Office, 6040, Associate Welfare
Consultant (Administration) and
6039. Principal Welfare Con-
sultant (Administration). Require-
ments: A bachelor’s degree and
experience, Tests: written, weight
1; training and experience, weight
1; oral, weight 1, Last day to file:
Priday, April 18, Exam date: Sat-
urday, May 24.

6042, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF WELPARE AREA OFFICE,
$5,348 to $6,412, Six vacancies,
Social Welfare; two in NYC, one
each in Buffalo, Rochester, Syra-
cuse and Albany. Fee $4. Candi-
dates may compete in exams Nos.
6041. Director of Welfare Area Of-
fice, 6040. Associate Welfare Con-
sultant (Administration) and 6039.
Principal Welfare Consultant (Ad-
ministration). Requirements: A
bachelor's degree and experience,
Tests: writen, welght 1; training
and experience, welght 1; oral,
weight 1. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
May 24.

6033, HEAD COOK, $3,287 to $3,-
996, One vacancy, male, Correc-
tion, Elmira Reformatory, Elmira.
Pee $2. Requirements: Extensive
experience, Tests: written, weight
5; training and experience, weight
Last day to file: Friday, April]
18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24.

6044. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
One vacancy,
Public Works, Albany. Fee $2. Re-|
quirements; Six months of exper-
lence. Tests: written, weight 10.|
Last day to file: Friday, April 18
Bxam date: Saturday, May 24.

6045. OFFICE MACHINE OPF-
ERATOR (PRINTING

Study Material For

STOREKEEPER 1 to 7

STUDY BOOK $2.00

Sample Questions

LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 DUANE STREET

No Extra Charge for Mail Orders if Prepoid

Practice Material

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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tachiley, Apeit 29; 1968"

Exams Now Open for Public Jobs

STATE
titive
(Continued from page 9)
2.833. One vacancy, Taxation and
‘inance, Rew two, Labor.
one, State Insur-
. Pee $1, Require-
none. Tests; — written,
weight 10. Last day to file; Pas

$12,950. One vaeancy, Health,
Onondaga Sanatorium at Syrn-
curse. Fee $5,
NYS license to practice medicine,
education and experience. No
written test. Last day to file: Fri-
day, May 2.

6057. DIRECTOR OF CANCER
PATHOLOGY, $10,738 to $12,950.
One vacancy, Health, Buffalo, ert

Candidates

day, Apri) 16 Exam date: Sat-| $5, a. compete in

urday, May 24, Hovde 6059. elpal iste
6016. OFFICE MACHINE OP- 6060, Associate

ERATOR (OFFSET PRINTING), |logist. Requirements: A NYS li-

$2,140 to $2,833. Nine vacancies;
seven in Albany, two in NYC. Fee
$l. Requirements; none. Tests:
written. weight 10. Last day to
a Friday, April 18 Exam date:
day, May 24.

eon, PRINCIPAL CLERK (SUR-
ROGATE), $3,237 to $3,996. One
vacancy, Taxation and Finance,
Oneida County Surrogute's Office.
Candidates must be residents of
Oneida County for four months

Requirements: Last
day to file: Friday, May 2. Exam
date: Saturday, June 7.

6018. REGISTRAR, $3,237 to $3,-
996. One vacancy, State University.
Plattsburgh, Pee §2. Requirements:
A bachelor's degree and one year
of experience, Last day to file:
Friday, May 2 Exam date: Satur-
day, June 7

6019. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
(SHOE LASTING), $3,389 to $4,-
148. One vacancy, Correction, Sing
Sing. Pee $3. Requirements; Five
years of experience. No written
test. Last day to file: Friday, May
2 Open to all United Staten citi
wens.

6050. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
(TOBACCO OP), $3,369 to §
448 One yacnney, Correction
Great Meadow Prison, Fee $3. Re-
Guirements: Five years of exper-
fence. No »ritten test. Last day to
file: Friday, May 2. Open to all
United States citizens,

6051, ASSISTANT HYD@AU-
LIC ENGINEER (DESIGN), $4-
710 to $5,774. Two vacancies, Pub-
llc Works, Albany. Fee $4. Candi-
dates may compete in exam No.
6052, Junior Mydraulic Engineer
(Design) Requirements:
school graduation and experience.
o file: Friday. May 2.
Saturday, June 7.

6052, JUNIOR HYDRAULIC EN-
GINEER (DESIGN), $3,846 to $4,-

639. One vacancy, Publi Works,
Albany. Fee $3. Candidates may
compete in exam No, 6051. Assist-

ant Hydraulic Engineer (Design).
Requirements: High school gradu-
ation. und experience and/or edu-

Cation. Last day to file: Priday,
May 2 Exem date: Saturday
June T

9053. JUNIOR GAS ENGINEER,
$3846 to $4639. One vacancy
Public Service. NYC. Pee $3, Re-
quirements: High school gradua-

tion and experience. Last day to
file: Friday, May 2, Exam date
Saturday, June 7.

60. BRIDGE REPAIR FORE-
MAN, $4136 to $4923. One va-
cancy, Public Works, Babylon.
Fee $3. Requirements: Eight years
of experience. Last day to file
Friday, May 2 Exam date: Sat-
urday, June 7

6055. CANAL STRUCTURE OP-
ERATOR, 32.646 to $3.389. Several
vacancies, Public Works, Albany,
Utieu, Syracuse. Buffalo and Roch-
ester, Fee $2. Requirements: Bx-
perience or education. Last day to!
file: Friduy, May 2. Exam date:
Saturday, June 7.

DIRECTOR OF TUBER.
8 HOSPITAL, $10,738 to!

High | 774

cense to practice medicine, educa-
tion and experience. No written
test. Last day to file: Priday, May
2. Open to all United States citt-
zens.

6058. A ‘TE CANC
UROLOGIST, $7,916 to $9,610.
One vacancy, Health, Buffalo. Fee

: A NYS license

$5.

to practice medicine, education
and br ingd aig No written test,
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.

. |Open to all United este eltiene:

6039, PRINCIPAL PATHOLO-
GIST, $9,610 to $11,303, One va-
cancy, Health, Ithaca, Fee $5.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos. 6060, 6061 and 6057. Require-
ments; A NYS license to practice
medicine, education and exper-
lence, No written test, Last day
to Me: Friday, May 2. Open to all
United States citizens,

6060. ASSOCIATE PATHOLO-
GIST, $7,916 to $9,610, Three va-
cancies, Health, State TB hospi-

cense to practice medicine, edu-
cation and experience. No writ-
ten test. Last day to file: Priday,
May 2. Open to citizens and non-
citizens of the United States.
6061. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
$6,449 to $7,804. Bight vacancies,
Health and Mental Hygiene. Fee
$5. Candidutes may compete in
exams Nos. 6039 and 6060. Re-
quirements: A NYS license to
practice medicine, education and
experience, No written test. Last
duy to file; Priday, May 2 Open
to all United States Citizens,
6900. SENIOR ECONOMIC RE-
SEARCH EDITOR, $4,710 to $5.-
One vacancy, Labor, DPUT.
Fee $4, Requirements: A
jor’s degree and experience,

NYC.
bach

Tests: written, welght 5: training
and experience. weight 6 Last
day to file: Priday, April 18,

Exam date: Saturday, May 24.

6901. FARM PLACEMENT REP-
RESENTATIVE, $2,934 to $3.693.
Several vacancies, Labor, DPUI.
Fee $2. Requirements: High school
graduation and experience and/or
education, Tests: written, weight
5: training and experience, weight
5, Last day to file: Pridsy, April
18 Exam date: Saturday, May 24,

6902. FARM PLACEMENT SU-
PERVISOR, $4,710 to $5,774. Two
vacancies, Labor, DPUT, Rochester
and Poughkeepsie, Fee $4.
jquirements: High school gradua-
| tion and experience and/or edu-
cation. Last day to file: Friday,
|April 18. Exam date:
| May 24

6908. EMPLOYMENT  CON-
SULTANT (FARM PLACEMENT),
$5,348 to $6.412. One vacancy. La-
bor, DPUT, Rochester. Fee $4. Re-
quirements: Pive yer of exper-
fence and experience and/or oes
cation. Tests: written, weight 5
training and experience, weight 5.
Last day to file: Priday, April 18,
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.

STATE
Promotion
The following State promotion

Saturday,

CLERK

GRADES 3 & 4
PROMOTION

INTENSIVE COURSE TO HELP YOU PREPARE
FOR EXAM MAY Z4th
2 LECTURES WEEKLY UNTIL DATE OF EXAMINATION
Instruction py BAUGH O'NEILL and EDW,
AN. 4, who have for many years success-

City clerical peryonne! for prom
addon.

— 6 P.M,

Thursday
INESDAY or FRIDAY — 6

CLERK PROMOTION, GRADE

Tuesday — 6

P.M. to 8 P.M.

SCHWARTZ FEHOOL

989 Broadway (19th Sho

Ahacoavla 1336

Requirements: A/| notlee.

ER| Weight 3; service record cag

tals. Pee $5, Candidates may com-
pete in exams Nos, 6059, 6061 and)
6057. Requirements: A NYS li-

exams are now ope

Gate te piven a0 toe ene of
Unless otherwise stated, the
candidates gen be permanently

department
named In the eligible titles given
for one year prior to the exam
date. The salaries given do not
Include the 195% emergency in-
crease, but these will be added.

ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT,

ublic Works, Albany. Fee $3. Re-
ents: Two years as Senior
hitect in Public Works prior to
the exam date and a NYS profes-
sional architect's Heense before
December 7, 1952. Tests: written,

Exam date: Saturday, June 7
5034, SUPERVISING .COM-
MODITIES TA

weight 1; training and experience,
weight 4 Last day to file: Priday,
May 2 Exam date: Saturday,
June 7.

5035. SENIOR COMMODITIES
TAX EXAMINER, $5,281 to $5,064,
Taxation and Finance, Miscellane-
ous Tax Bureau, Pee $3. Require-
ments: One year as Commodities
Tax Examiner in Taxation and
Pinance prior to the exam date.
Tests: written, weight 1; senfority,
weight 4. Last day to file: Priday,
May 2 Exam date. Saturday,
June 7,

5036. COMMODITIES TAX EX-
AMINER, $3,846 to $4,639. Taxa-
tion and Finance, Miscellaneous

aminer and one list will be estab-
lshed for both positions, Require-
ments: Three months aa Junior
Tax Examiner in Taxation and
Finance prior to the exam date.
One year as Junior Tax Examiner
wilt be required before the eligible
will be certified. Tests: written,
weight 4; service record rating,
welght 1; seniority, weight 1;
training and experience, ‘weight
4 Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.

5037. SENIOR CLERK (SUR-
ROGATE), $2,646 to $3,389. One
vacancy, Taxation and Finance,
Albany County Surrogate’s Office.
Fee $2. Requirements: One year in
Albany County Surrogate's Office
prior to exam date. Tests: written,
weight 3; service record rating,
weight 3: seniority, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 3.
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.

5038. SENIOR CORPORATION
TAX EXAMINER, $4,425 to $5,313.
One vacancy, Taxation and Pi-
nance, Corporation Tax Bureau,
Butlalo, Fee $3. Requirements:
One year as Corporation Tax Ex-
aminer in Taxation and Finance
prior to exam date. Tests: written,
weight 4; service record rating,
weight 1; seniority, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 4.
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Bxam date: Saturday, June 7.

Lig PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
Audit, and Control, $3,411

Pi

WCB AIDES HEAR NOTABLES
IN COMMUNION BREAKFAST

ALBANY. April 21—The Most
Reverend William A. Scully, D.D.,
Coadjutor Bishop of Albany and
Francis Bergan, justice of the Ap-
pellate Division, addressed em-
Ployees of the Albany Office,
Workmen's Coimipensation Board,
at their first annual srmiEAIOS |
breakfast on Sunday, April 20,
Communion was received in St.
Mary's Chureh and followed by
breakfast in the Empire Room at
the Ten Eyck Hotel, The tcast-
master was Mary Donlon, chair-
man of the Workmen's Compensa~
tion Board.

Goneral chairman was Gerald P,
Maloy, assisted by the following
committee chairmen

Agnes Hogan, Arrangements;
Grace H. Forbes, Entertainment;
Katherine E. Connell, Tickets;
Vietor Costa, Publicity; Thomas
HH Pealey, Treasurer

3-DAY TRAINING SESSION
PLANNED FOR ASSESSORS

training school for local Bssesors

will be ben ge thie City,
\April 2% through Lieutendnt
Governar Prank) @.) an-

to $4.
Eligible title: Senior

|. PRINCIP,
Puen, Commerce. $3.411 to $4,212. | and
‘One vacancy, Fee $2. Eligible title:
Senior ‘SGtenographer. Last day to| ble
file: Friday, May 16

5033,
7,352 to $8,905. Two vacancies, | ra
$6,083 to $7,421. One vacancy, Pee

212, Two vacancies. Pee §2.. en tes ee ae
Last day to

Stenogra-
7 day to file: Priday,

‘AL STENOGRA-

title: Bacteriologist,
Last day to file: Friday, May 16,
5043, SENIOR BACTERIOLO-
GIST, Division of Reon py and
ns and Research, Health, Research, Health, $4566 to 06,-
(Continued on reg m

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie aad Coaunerciai—toliegs Creparatury

YMCA KVENING GIGH SCHOOL—for Adulte. Aoorediteds
Review: oi

‘ciaae for eaulvaency exam. Polder 15 W hd. EM. 117.

BORN BALL ACADEMY —Piscoueh Bat Cer Pultoe 9.

Oidye Wegents approved.

Building & Flew Menagemrot Stationary & Custodian Engineers Livensr Preparations.

AMERIGAD THER. 69
Piremen,

Conrt s. Shim Statenery Eneincere cuvvedtans, Gupse
iakty Bide & OLaHt MAMAReMEN! (nel Horne Preparation MA*S-2716.

CANIS SUMIERS TRAINING StlEse)

t—drere Pitan
ve Indivdoel teraction

Book!
Eragriar red

Clericat
tkive is Sou a

WONKOE SCHOOL

eretarial. Accounting, Typewriting,
77th

Switebbonrd.
MH and Moston Road (it & O Chester

SHORTHAND Stenotyor . Sueed Clase Low raiew, CH £012 41 Union Square,
W. Room Kis (22 W, 17th BLY
Oratting
NATIONAL arrroTe—| Arenivectara (00 serimating we
et

‘Mechanioas
nd Siro 6 SABE O18 Ww Ulry Stoner Cox Tub Bem
Jarne 200

wa 7 110 Newark Awe. Bfircen #2

ELECTROLYSIS

BARE INSTITUTE OF ELRCTROLYSIY — Profrbiy fr) or osrttime career im
Sermanent aait mural for mes and wamen Free Hook “C" Le BR ele Bt.
NiO MU S-440m

©  Machinne

POM fraining and Practicn on IM Mumenc won Aronaietic Key Punch Machines

aid Voritinns Ge ta The Combination Busine Schoo 139 W 128th Se

UN 4.2170

LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

urea. | Souk
‘State Bepar ten

Appr.
at Eancation ‘Dally O&M to D
00 Went 18h St RYO. Wa

Motion Pletary Open

BROOKLYN YMCA THADE SCHHOL—1110 Bedford Ave (Gaines Uktyn MA 21100,

Mune

NEW YORK COLLEGH OF MUNIC (Chartered UTA)

AM Oranches Prieaie or
tamtroetions 114 Eaat Roth Street KExent 7678) WY Un

Y"Cstaiorte
Wadi Teteviai

SADIO-TELRVIRION errors, “(80 Toxingtiow Ave (40th SL) YO Dap end
eveuinn

CRESCENT SCHOOL “One of the arent schonie of |
‘aod TY courses G0 Pacitic te. Witiyn, MA o
te sweretariay
DUARES, 154 NASHAU GTRERT, NVA Secretarial Ac fing Journal
Day Night Write foe Catalog BF B4840 ere Sate eres
WEFFLRY & GHOWNE SRCRETAMIAL acu 7 Untipette Ave cor Wiatiusm,
Beookisy 17 NEvine 82041 Oay ana avaiing Voterane Kligibie
WASHINGTON GUSINESS NOT 6103-77m Ave con (nih Sh) NTO Secretarial
service (ruumue Moderate com 402-0066

Getrigeration OU Burners

NEW YORE TECHNICAL (NOTITCTE—A0D Sinth Ave (at 16th $04

& YO. Day &
Domentic & commercial Installation aad werviving Our dnd pose
Riauest coteeurne"L Susieee Y abae _—

ALBANY, April 21—A three-day |

An investment in
your future...

Subscribe for the LEADER

The Newspaper That Tells What's Happening To You |
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Please enter my subscription for one year,
Vour N@Me ....rsrcereceveereceseconecerereseceeesesenences

Address.

| enclose check [
Seat bill to mer at my office C) my department [7] my dub D)

tool) whe
ts npeg ts ganas A426 dvs y dub climes ogee

at _Maceday, Apeil 22, 1998

_ —

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Public Job Opportunities

PROMOTION

(Continued from page 10)
088. One vacancy. Fee $4, Eligible
Utle: Bacteriologist. Last day to
file: Friday, May 16,

cancy. Pee $2. Hueibie title: Senior
Stenographer, Last day to file: |come
Priday, May 16,

5045, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Buffalo Office, Labor (ex-
elusive of the Workmen's Com-

bor Relations),
One vacancy.
title: Senior Sienckresber
day to file: Priday, May 16.

5046. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Workmen's Compencation
Board, $3,411 gas Three va~

ible _ title:
Senior Stenographer,
Die: Friday, May 16.

3411 to aia
$2.

5047. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- | Sono

for Stenographer (G6) or two | He
years as Stenographer (G2). Last
day to file: Friday, May 16.

5048, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Kings Park State Hospital,
Mental Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible title:
Senior Stenographer (G6) or two
years as Stenographer (G2). Last
ay to file: Friday, May 16,

5049, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Social Welfare (exclusive
of the institutions), $3,411 to $4,-
212. One vacancy. Fee $2, Eligible
title: Senior Stenographer. Last
day to file: Friday, May 16,

5050, CORPORATION TAX EX-

Sooo

COAL

SPRING PRICES

EGG - STOVE - NUT 20,75
PEA ------ £7.00
BUCK No. f --- 14,25
RICE -~----- (3,25

YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD
Why Not Open
Take Months Te Pay

FUEL OIL No, 2 - - 1/2

FREE Oil Burner Service with the
purchase of our oll
Furnace & Chimney Cleaned 7.00

DIANA COAL

COKE & OIL CO., |

3298 ATLANTIC AVE,
BROOKLYN 8, N.Y,

TAylor 7-1534-5

Charge Acct, Mow | date.

exation end Finance, #4009, 6
he

Eligible title:
Junior Tax Examiner, Last day
to file: Friday, May 16.

5051, SENIOR INCOME TAX
EXAMINER, Income Tax Bureau,
Taxation and Finance, $4,664 to
$5,601. Poe $3, Eligible title: In-

Tax Examiner, Last day to
fe: | Priday, May 16,

5052, INCOME TAX EXAMI-
NER, Income Tax Bureav, Taxa-
tion and Pinance, $4.053 to $4,889.
Candidates may apply for No, 5050.
Pee $3. Eligible title: three months
as Junior Tax Examiner, Last day

ible |to file: Friday, May 16.

5053. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER, Taxation and Finance, $3,-
411 to $4,212. Two vacancies. Fee
$2. Eligible title: Senior Stenog-
rapher, Last day to file: Priday,

qay to May 16.

5054, SENIOR INVESTIGATOR,

Education (exclusive of the
is and State University), $4,-
814 to $5,938, vacancy,

Eligible titles: Investigator, Den-
tal Investigator, Investigator (Pub-

itancy), Last day to file:
Priday, May 16.

5055, SENIOR PHARMACY IN-
SPECTOR, Education (exclusive of
the schools and State University,
poy to $5,938, One vacancy,

$4. Eligible title: Pharmacy
Inspector. Last day to file: Priday,
May 16,

5056. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (Tabulating-
IBM), $3,731 to $4,532. Pee $3,
Eligible title: G-6 or higher be-
fore March 21, 1951. Last day to
file: Priday, May 16,

5057. SENIOR OFFICE
CHINE OPERATOR (Tabulating-
TBM), $2,931 to $3,731. Fee. $2.
Eligible title: permanent appoint-
ment before March 21, 1951. Last
day to file: Friday, May 16.

5910. UNEMPLOYMENT IN-
SURANCE ACCOUNTS ASSIST-
ANT SUPERVISOR, DPUI, Labor,

414 to $6,537. Two vacancies,

Ibany. Fee $4. Eligible title: G-16
or higher or two years a5 G-14 or
higher, Exany date: Saturda:
June 21. Last day to file; Pri
May 16.

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
These county open-competitive

exams are now open to the pub-
lie, , Saturday, June 21, is the exam

6449, FOOD INSPECTOR,

Health, Erie County, $3,350 to

month's county residence. Candi-
dates may apply for No. 6452. Re-
quirements: Education and/or
experience. Last day to file: Pri-
day, May 16.

6452, MILK INSPECTOR,
Health, Erie County, $3,350 to $3,-
750. One yacancy. Fee $3, Six
months county residence. Candi-
dates may apply for No. 6449, Re-
quirements; Education and/or ex-
perience. Last day to file: Priday,
May 16,

6453. WATER AND STREET

SUPERINTENDENT,  Keeseville,

Essex County, $2,860. One vacancy.

dC Pt PCP

Par

ee

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

QP LPL LPP LP Dl PLP VP Vp

Everybody's
Buy

EK MACHINE
both tn,

Ie brown

rs

few bow 2
nlter’refuiend, Call ‘rh D084 from BAM
to B FM. LO 8.7049 from 4 PM to 10 PM,

er
, | Nockaway Biyd., Oxene Parke

80 YOU'RE GOING TO KEKE!
‘Thivking about ampli husiness? We have
in de ReBALEabi

00 year. Soy

in
ie with you, Willian,

Hiseard, | 107-08
Bh

Wrist Watches

O

Furniture, appliances: Gitta. so. (94. £9

tevinga) Muniotpa) Kmployees Service,
30, FOO 14? Naman

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

Pe mate pour ackets, 900,000 patterus
Lawaon ring WIDE Con.
Walton as.

Might ap)” Wi

a

ey
Hiker Rented

Senalred
ry Homan 1608 Mecadway

Mew Vagranie

Naslonally Adversiong Wrist Watsher

EITEXS [ELEVislOn 0, aertiances
G4 Weet tnd St NYO On

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
We do Deliver to the Hxamination Rooms
ALL Hehe = — Eas) iorne
ADDING MACKING!
INTERNATIONAL

240 E. Séth St.
NTO.

APRS
* exeewinren co

KR 43000
Open th 0:90 p.m

e For Sale

TREMENDOUS BALM. On Mtg. Bai
Ost Pities And Suites, Budding, 1
TAKE 10% wit one

VRICES when YOU
URNE

High on the
Gardener Exam. Get a copy of
Study Book orepared
for this test at Phe
i. Store, 97 Duane St.

I.

Assistant

Fee $9. One years residence in
village, Requirements: Education
and experience, Last day to fie:

$3. | Priday, May 16,

6454, ASSISTANT  SUPER-

VISOR OF CASE WORK (Foster |W,’

Homes), Foster Homes Division,
Family and Child Welfare, Public
Welfare, Westchester County, $3,-
885 to $4,725. Fee $3. F ur months
pele residence. Cant dates may

for No, 6456, Reduirements:
ABA degree and educatio nand/or
experience, Last day to file: Pri-
day, May 16.

6457, JANITOR, County Court
Houre and Building, Hamilton
County, $1,800 to $2,400. Fee $1.
One years county residence. Re-
quirements: experier-e or train-
bing Last day to file: Friday, May

$3,350 to $4,000. Residents of Nas-

* REAL ESTATE ¢

MANHATTAN MANHATTAN
vo, (PROPERTIES WANTED MORTGAGE MONEY
rn nave Drees lint wonr properti¢n
EDWARDS SISTERS HIGHEST PRICES

Realty Associates

‘M40 Bt. Nivholas Ave.
AU GRO

PAID IMMEDIATELY

EEDS PURCHASED
RCHASED

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
RIVERDALE, WEST BRONX
NO MORTGAGE. VACANT
W. 261 St. and Broadway

ew braes plumbin
detached, big back yard, aunker
EW Talis ‘top ate
. ROW oONAtrHINtion.

Prive He

304, PATROLMAN, GRADE 2,
NO MO!

sau County for two years prior
to the exam date. Requirements:
between ages of 21 and 29;
physical condition; 5 feet 8 inches;
and a NYS driver's license. Laat
day to file: Monday, May 5.

305. LAW STENOGRAPHER, | -;,
Board of Justices of the Supreme
Court, $3,995 to $5,010, One va-
cancy, Fee $3. Requirements: Ex-
Perience and education, Last day
to file: Friday, May 2.

6445. BOOK REPAIR SUPER-
VISOR, Erie County Public Li-
brary, $3,050 to $3,350. One va-
cancy. Fee $3, Residents of Erie
County six months and NYS one
year. Requirements: Experience
and education, Exam date: Sat-
urday, June 7. Last day to file:
Friday, May 2.

6446, LIBRARY CLERK, $2,450
to $2,750. Two vacancies. Fee $2.
Residents of Erie County six
months and NYS one year, Re-
quirements: High school gradua-
tion and experience and/or educa-
tion. Exam date: Saturday, June
x Last day to file: Friday, May

6447. ACCOUNT
CLERK, Clarkstown, $2,250. One
vacancy. Fee $2. Residents of
Clarkstown, Rockland County four
months and NYS one year. Re-
quirements: High school gradua-
tion and/or experience. Exam
date: Saturday, June 7. Last day
to file: Priday, May 2.

6448. TOWN WELFARE OF-
FICER, Ramapo, $4,000. One va
cancy, Pee $3. Residents of Ram-
apo, Rockland County four
months and NYS one year, Re-
quirements: Education and/or ex~-
perience. Exam date: Saturday,
June 7. Last day to file: Friday,

SENIOR

$3,750.'One vacancy. Fee $3. Six| May 2.

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Promotion

Eligibles for these county pre-
motion exams must be permanent-
ly employed in the department
named in the eligible title given
me six months prior to the exam
te unless otherwise noted, Sat~
her June 21, is the exam date.
5417. SENIOR X-RAY TECH-
NICIAN, Department of Health,

Erie County, $3,350 to $3,650. One |*

vacancy. Fee §3, Requirements:
Six months in Erie County De-
partment of Health as X-Ray
Technician and experience and/or
education, Exam date; Saturday,
June 7. Last day to file: Friday,
May 2.

$418, ASSISTANT SUPERYVI-
SOR OF CASE WORK (Foster
Homes), Family and Child Wel-
fare, Public Welfare, Westchester
County, $3,885 to $4,725, Pee $3.
Eligible title: Senior Social Case
Worker for one year, Last day to
fle: Priday, May 16,

5419. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL
CASE WORKER (Foster Homes),
Poster Homes, Pamily and Child
Welfare, Public Welfare, West-
chester County, $3.075 to $3,525,
One bvapency. Pee $2. Eligible title:
Jr. jal Case Worker, Last day
to file: Priday, May 16.

5420, SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
WORKER (Foster Homes), Foster |),
Homes, Pamily and Child Welfare,

Public’ Welfare, Westchester
County, $3,465 to $4,005, One va-
cancy, Pee $3. Eligible title: In-
termediate Social Case Worker.
Last day to file: Priday, May 16,

U.S,
‘The number and title of the U.
5, exams now locally ope
| Spore with starting salary
igest of requirements. The
day to apply appears at the end

Jobs are at Veterans Administra~
oa rane in the Bronx. No
raining ar experignce is required,
Phuradiay y 15),

(Continued on pawe 12)

ITGAGE
50% PROFIT
West 89 St. Riverside Drive

4 story aod basement brick. 20 rooms, 7
roqens,  POKRe:

malen, New oll burner,

ave running water. Incone $0,000 ¥7.,
expenses 94.000 yr. profit ¥3,000 “ar
He "vietations

CALL OWNER PL. 740085
. VACANT
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE

NO MORTGAGE

W. 153 St.-St. Nicholas Ave. |:

10 rooma, 9 baths, brick, mew brass
Plumbing, ‘mow Hollywood tie bathe

Rew it, barr, parauct
duced Rev

nate
Shia! OWNER te 408

LONG ISLAND
30. OZONE PARK —=—=$7,900

Detuched 1 family, @ rovnie envlveed
F bedroomn, town, Near Transit. Keer
Localtion good talus,

ST. Al 2 FAMILY
Newly decorated throughenut two 3% coon
ayia. oll “heat, ideal location, eplemlidt

valoo at S1i.000.
Many uve and two family horses

QUEEN'S REALTY Co.

190-055 Millvide Ave.

COLLEGE POINT, Lt

TOTAL Sttont—DBrivh,

plot, 456x100 tees
rooms immediately, 9

Egbert at Whitestone
By avpoluiment ony.

FL. 3-7707

POR SALE

4 STORY WHITHOTONE49 rove,
Kitchens, & Baths, All texal,
registered reata $411.60 manth
derfal possibilities fer eb
crunne, stent heat. Fine reldential vee
Hon. Price $10,800. Cash $1800. Owner

Vi 23-6473

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
VACANCY
EAST ELMHURST, 29 AVE.
DITMARS BLYD.

Landswnmmd double lot
Dew tease plumbing.

hen, modern
Baranct floors,

Hrevent

3 family.

Double
Fas sib

LIQUIDATION | SACRIFICE
a ne $1975

Mortgage

Thick 9 Meg % bath
parquet Hoary.’ comb,
Big backjant, Price red

CALL OWNER PE

SACRIFICE BARGAIN
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 25%
JAMAICA — $975 CASH

$ famity, 14
few Feigidaire, mew ‘comb
Dig back

CALL OWN)

VACANT — $975 CASH
FULL PRICE $4950
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
NO MORTGAGE

A fami, 8
walle

G-Room bons,
0x07, ican

ALLEN & EDWARDS

108-18 Libnety Me Rs
OLympia

of each notice. >. NE «
2. ($2), KITCHEN HELP- bp earniandiac ri
— | Et, $2.420. Open only to those en~ |, \veni Targy ‘apanaian niits oiter foulunea
Uitled to U. &. veteran preference, |” asking $10,000, Cash Down $2,000,

Otwor 1 & o fatally Woman from 49,000 up

JALCOLM BROKERAGE

OT New York Bind, danvalen

we. "peus Bree 7, UE

tod. Mew Frigidaire, | i

APT. HOUSES
Ist, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages

avattnbie to owners, Lowvet rates. Money

‘iMMEDI TE ACTION

PLann 70085

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 33 1/3%
W. 152 St. St. Nicholas Ave.

14 rome 4 bathe, beick, speluklered, te
siolations, income $00 eek,
Plumbaig” parquet foors
only $1175.
CALL OWNER Pt, 7

Handyman Special
Vacant

$1475 CASH
65 Rooms
LIQUIDATION SALE
No Mortgage. Act Fast

19 pt,

Expenses
Mock mb ‘station,
CALL OWNER, PL. 70080

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No M — Big Profit
WEST 150 ST., B'WAY
20 apts. 120 rooms, & 4, 6 room

ant. ‘Income $12,000 FF. Exneten $8
Prat "44,00 lg Mg

00, New beam plumbing, pew

simambarces SACRIFICE
West 153 St., Broadway
4 Apts., 20 Rooms

New ais burner, brake panting, ¢aui=
Huth price reduou! 6%.

LL OWNER Vt,

704s

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All Vacant — No Mortgage
CONVENT AVE,, 148 St.

12 foams, trick, oll, brasw
Parquet floors, sini
Yar, Price reduced
can,

Lo

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
ONLY 3% X RENT

WEST 161 ST., B'WAY

10 pts. 21% rooms, 10 bathrooms, 10
Kitchens, 10" refri«, scanie 3S week,

bide. Sei

BROOKLYN
HOUSES GALORE

UNION BT Near sulwiy.

Kingston
. 14 Thome, all

Mutt elk” iy
ar. Tieally | togated ant
fuodern  conyeulenor fal Buy,
Many more in all nt. Kor bet

medllate ation vantact

i
0.5539
ONLY $975
2 blocks 8th Ave. Subway
2 blocks Fulton Street
VACANT 14 ROOMS...
STORE

New. oll burn
barquet Boars,
promt,

CALL OWNEK PL, 7.0083

BRONX

LEAVING TOWN:

ew brie
Die Hoeadlite

plumbine,
income, ble

ioe iy 10

Foom inadern 1 y hous, B
Kitchens, 8. Bathy thowsrs, “Guruae,
lovely garden Income frou

re
furnished rome varry ill expenses,
An exceliont net peott With your awn
tent free, Indesteibable beauty, In ex
eulieng condition. “Gond icighborhond,
on West Fordham Hund. VOrtham 1199

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE — VACANT
16 ROOMS, 3 BATHS
BRYANT AVE, 172nd ST.

— ¥
° wit AMSBRIDG|
NEEDHAM AVE,
FISH AVE. - FENTON AVE.

Corme beck 3% rooms, 9 hathroome, 2

a7 carnge stinhen tubs, haniwood Mower,
new cam mks, tig backyent. new bpaew
plum} prion pecgogt GO LVI, Teamwee

«
CALL OWNER PL. T4080
Page Twelve

——

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuseday, Apel 28, 1988)

Requirements for Clerk Jobs;
Exam to Be Opened Soon

A career in the NYC service,
starting at $2,360 a year as ®
clerk, grade 2, will be offered to
several thousand of the eligibles
who will get on the list resulting
from a test that NYC soon will
open,

‘There are right now 417 provi-
sionals in the title. More vacan-
cles are expected, Provisionals
passed no exam and must make
way for those who do pass, The
Present eligible list is practically
exhausted.

“We'll hold the test ‘as soon
as possible,” said Samuel H. Gal-
ston, director of examinations,
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion,

Open to Men and Women

Applications will be received
from men and women, without
age restrictions. However, the
minimum appointment age is ex-
pected to be 18, while the maxi-
mum age is established by the
NYC Employees Retirement Sys-
tem Law as 70, the compulsory
retirement age, Thus 18 to 69
would be the practical age limits.
A graduate of a senior high
school who passes the test and
is reached for appointment may,
under the law, get a job, as no
minimum age restriction exists
for him or her.

‘There will be no educational or
experience requirements.

Expect Exam to Prove Popular

The salary increases pro-
posed by Mayor Vincent R. Im-
pellitterl are expected to be adopt-
ed, bringing the salary to $45.50
®& week, and the 40-hour week
Will begin soon, though not for
all employees at once. So re-
sponse to the exam is expected
to be considerable.

The Commission is figuring on

10,000 to 12,000 applicants. The
eligible list could be expected to
consist of jess than half the num-
ber of applicants.

‘The written test will be de-
signed to show the candidate's
general intelligence, ability to fol-
low directions, and knowledge of
office practice, grammar, spelling,
vocabulary, mathematics and
civic affairs. The mathematics
would consist, judging by past ex-
ams, mostly of simple arithmetic,
particularly proportion and per-
centages,

Education Joby

Announcement was made in the
last exam that positions in the
Board of Higher Education, 3

to hire anybody who
didn't have a college degree or
equivalent education, so clerk ap-
pointments there proved disap-
pointing to eligibles who'd quall-
fled, What will be done about the
Board this time has not been de-
cided yet. A separate exam may
be held for filling clerk jobs in
the Board, or the previous prac-
tice followed on a “loftier plane”
to suit the Bourd’s wishes, but

with assurance that the list will
be used for filling Board jobs.

~ Question, Please

~

=

IN YOUR April 15 issue you
mnentioned the four reasons that
would be acceptable to the NYC
Civil Service Commission for a
declination df appointment. Please
give detaits in full—L.T.W,

‘The official call letter sent by
the Commission to eligibles con-
tains the following:

“DECLINATION OF APPOINT-
MENT (Civil Service Rule 5, Sec-
tion 8, Paragraph 4-6).

“I hereby decline appointment
to the above position because of:

“1. I do not reside in the bor-
ough offered (State Borough)——

“2, Insufficient salary. (State
salary you would be willing to
consider §——

“3. My inability to accept city
employment at this time. (State
your reasons for this declination

on the back of this letter. If they
are satisfactory to the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, certification of
your name will be withheld auto-
matically during the life of the list,
until further notice from you.)
“4. Limited or uncertain dura-
tion of
not apply to
appoints
tions are descr
manent,
a to
lactory
months.)
“Declinations will continue in

. (This does
ble permanent
post.

“Picture all this

for 19% a day!”

ays MARS, CHARLES GRHRING OF MANHATTAN (5-RM. APT. —5 IN FAMILY)

Ted hard to “picture ouch a “bargain today—bui
that’s the miracle of low-cost electricity! Like Mrs.
Gehring, you'll be surprised how little it ooste to rum
your electric appliances. To Gad out, divide the
electric portion of your regular Con Edison bill by
60. (Remember, your bill covers.a two-month

m+ and may show use of gas as wall as clectricity,)

ALBANY, April 21—The State

® two-hour refresher course in
telephone techniques—the art of
maintaining good public relations
via wire.

Prepared in cooperation with
the New York Telephone Com-
pany, the course includes the
showing of a company film on
“Telephone Courtesy.”

y.
Ten rules applicable to the
handling of all calls are given
under the sub-title of “Be Pre-
pared.” These are:

1. Keep written record of fre-
quently called outside numbers.
Never guess at a number: look it

up.

2. Have list of extension num-
bers within the department.
3. Know who does what in your
department,

. Know how to use the phone,

Dial carefully.
5, Be familiar with departmen-

State Course in ‘How to Be
A Good Telephone Girl'

Training Division has developed | alls.

9. Develop a voice at
speak clearly and distinctly,

10. Plan to be pleasant: have #
sincere and personal interest in
every call.

Calls

Answering

On_ answering incoming calls
the Training Division adds six
more tips;

A. Answer promptly,

B, Identify yoursetf,

C. If calls must be screened, de
it properly.

D. Expiain necessary delays be=
fore leaving the line.

E. Don't give callers the “run-
&round": transfer calls tactfully
and to the right source of infor
mation.

ig up gently,

method

Mail Order Shopping Guide +

These mail order advertisers offer

you a simple and quick

ef doing your shopping for unusual novelties ond
herd to get equipment. When you © your order be
to PRINY your fall nome ond ddtece “4 paca

Million Standard Items
MAIL ORDERS FILLED

GULKO PRODUCTS

1180 Broadway, NYC (at 28th St.) MU 6-8771

BUYS AT GULKO

UNIVERSAL S$) “KNIFE FORK SET

STATNI.ESS Le CATALIN HANDLE ‘eee 8x:
X 98
GE VACUUM GULKO $62.50
TOASTMASTER GULKO $15.45
GE STEAM IRON GULKO $13.45
REGINA WAKER GULKO $41.85
Rete. Television, Washi Machines, Cameras, Out Board Motors,

LUCKY FOUR-LEAF CLOVER TAG

Name and address on back. Personalized key

tag, baggage tag or lucky charm, Real four-

leaf clover picked by hand. Tags are plastic;

red, blue, white, yellow and black

Sample inseriptions: I am subject to heart

attacks; In case of accident, call a priest.
Can be used for birth announce~-

ments, party favors, or X-mas
grectings
$1 Ea. Ppd. No COD's
Send Cash or M. O. to
L. B, CLARKE
Box 536, Margarita,
Canal Zone, Dept. B

CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS © RANGES

© CAMERAS  eweay

© TELEVISION © SILVERWARE

© TYPEWRITERS §=—@ REFRIGERATORS

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,

ONE GREENWICH ST.
(Cor. Banery Place, NY)

TEL. WHitehall 3.4280

lobby Enronce — One Bway Bidg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
ee

ae =o

PUPTY, WINDOWS
ow COMBINATION
Jo 8 protemelonal

ving off old patty ani

ae
Plated

hardened stoct—pollehed

Only $1.00

Dost. 62.) C.0.D.'s Accepted.
tance.” Bara Postaes
0 Fullerton Ave, Dept,
Chicago 47, MLL

-—RAZOR BLADES —,
MATIONALLY-KNOWN BRAND
direct from taetory-single & doublé edge
for Gem & Gillette type razors

Same quality ae
100 for $1. ‘ur 4 tor. 100
You will thank ae for this ad. Orderw

Miled “within 24 bre. Send cheek ar

™0. to
GOLDTONE RAZOR BLADE CO.
492 Plane SL, Dept. 1, Newark. N. a,

handle,

{Add 100 tor
Send

SAXON,

FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS
$495 PAIR ize 16%x20"

$2.95

ality white latex shredded
et Lny resilient

Levake down, Moa-allorete.
Vioral ‘Ticking, MONBY BACK GUAMA
TEE} Send check or MO, Add. Ub:
age per pillow, Foam Oushiows for C
Bolus, made Wo order, Bend ulted for price,

GRADY SLEEP PRODUCTS CO.

1407 FAIR AYE, COLUMBUS 6, OMI0

Sample Questions

POLICEWOMAN

STUDY BOOK $2.50

Practice Material

LEADER BOOKSTORE

NEW YORK 7, W. Y.

Ne Extra Charge for Mall Orders if Prepaid

Ser a es : =

| Tecedey, Apel 28,1968 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Thirteen

~~

'

Public Job Opportunities Throughout U |S.

Chemist — Metallorgist — Phy-

Announcement 4-34-4

Chemist — Physicist, $5,060 to
10,800; Meteorologist, $4,205 to
10,800.—Jobs are in Cambridge,
‘ust, Apply to Board of U, 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Air Foree
Cambridge Research Center, 415
Summer Street, Boston 10, Mass.
Announcement, 1-21-1 (52).

Electronic Engineer — Physicist,
$5,060 to $9,600.—Jobs are in Mass.
and Conn. Apply to @ Jaboratory
Usted In Announcement 1-34

947),
Scientist, $4,205 to

. vil
Building 37, Naval page Se gs
boratory, Washington 25, D.
Announcement 4-84-4 oan
amended.

Engineer, $3,410 to $10,800,—
Sanitary Engineer jobs are coun-
try-wide. Maximum age for $3,410

Joba; 35;
ener ~paying
ment 301,

Engineer, 35,060 and $5,940.—
Jobs are in Dayton, Ohio, Apply
to Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base (MCACXB), Dayton,
Ohio. Announcement 6-42-7
(1950),

Engineer, $3,410 and .$4,205,—
Jobs are in West and Midwest.
Maximum age limit: Por $3,410
peer 35; for others, 62. Apply to
tral Board of U, 3, Civil Ser-
vi Examiners, Bureau of Re-
clamation, Denver Pederal Center,
ver, Colo. Announcement 13-
(61)

Engineer (Aeronautical, Electri-
eal Electronics, and Mechanical)
—Physicint, $5,060 to $8,300.
are at Johneville, Pa. Apply_to
Board of U, 8, Civil Se Ex-
aminers, Naval Air Development
Center, dolinaville, Pa. Announes-
ment 3-39-1 (1951)

Engineering and — Statistioal
Draftsman, $2.750 to $4.205.—An-
nouncement 254

Field Representative (Electrical
Utility Management); Rural Elec~
trification Engineer (Distribution
Generation, Farm Electrification),
$5,060 to $5,940.—Jobs are coun-

4 sicist, Metallurgist),

no maximum age for|d
jobs. Announce-jof the

try-wide, Apply to Board of U. hs
the-|Civil Service Bxaminers, Agricu
tural ih Center, "peltsville,

‘Md. Announcement 4-69-1 (1950).
to $10,800,
90,

mum age. Announcement 287.

“| Announcement 3-40-3 (1952).

Junior Scientist (Chemist, Phy-
$3,410 and
205; (Mathematician, Electronic
tist), $3,410 — < limits:

For $3,410 sobs, er to 35
for $4,205 jobs, 18 to 62.

nouncement 276.

Public Health

An-

Alsska. Maximum age limit: 40.
Announcement 243,

Staff Nurse, $3,410; _— Nurse,
,.205.—Por duty in Indian
rvice west of the “Mdisetesippt

River and in Alaska, Maximum age

for staff nurse: 40, Announcement

211,

Staff Nurse, $3,410; Psychiatric
Head Nourse, $4.205.—For duty in
Washington and vicinity and in
Panama Canal Zone. Maximum
age limit for the Panama Canal
Service: 35, Announcement 267
amended.

Veterinarian, $4,205. — Jobs are
country-wide. Announcement 143.

Correctional Officer, $3,435.
Jobs are country-wide, Are limit
21 to 45, Apply to Board of U.
Civil, Service Examiners, U. 5.
Penitentiary, Laavenworth, Kano,
Announcement 9-14-1 (1950)

Dietetic Intern, $1,470.—Courses
will be given in Veterans Admin-
istration hospitals in Calif., N. ¥.,
im, 7 and Tex, Age lmits;
18 to 35, Por places to apply, see
Announcement 269.

Dietitian, $3,410 and $4,205.—

For duty in the Veterans Admin-~
istration country-wide and in

1 CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO CET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIFLOMA

IN 90 DAYS

And You Won’t Have To Attend Classes

Yes, it's true. If you missed High
School—you can still get a valu-
able High School Diploma ip a
few short months without having
to attend school one single day!
Here's why:

In N. Y. State, the State Dept.
of Education offers anyone who ts
not attending high school and
is over 21 years of age and who
passes @ series of examinations a
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA. And this diploma —
fully recognized by Civil Service
Commissions, City, State and Ped-
cra, a5 well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, eto.
—can be yours if you enrol] in my
comprehensive streamlined course
today.

Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course

My course, providing easy, indi-
vidual instruction based on your

Own specia) need and background) alency Diplo:

can get you this diploma and
open a new world of good jobs
and opportunity for you in

only 90 days, if you act at once!
Mail Coupon Now for Full Details
Let me help you help yourself
to a bappler future, as I have
done for many other grateful stu-
dents, Pil) out the attached cou-
pon. 1 will be happy to tell you,
without any obligation, exactly
what you will get, what lessons
consist of, how little spare time
you need to devote to them, ete.
You may consult me personally,
without obligation, at our New

York office —

480 Lexington
Ave. at 46th Street—any weekday
from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

But don't delay! The sooner you
take this Equivalency Homestudy
Course—the sooner you'll be able
to take your exams — and if
you obtain a oy rd score

parts of The State

on all
you'll get the High School Bqutv-
ma you want! Mail
coupon NOW for PREE detalls,
Cordially yours,
MILTON GLADSTONE. Director

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. Co., inc.—EL 5-6542

Dept. LA4, 480 Lexington

NAME crsccccrenenerennecoes
Address .
City .

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco

Please send mo, PREE, full information about the Arco Schoo}
High School Equivalency Course, It is understood that this
request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.

ibl. Co., Inc.
Ave., New York 17, N.Y,

sesweeenenteneeees ABOrareenee

nay Avbee se rams rae

years; | 8

ition, hed a agg 25,
D, ©. Announcement 240,

Pearce $3, ag to Jintig ts $40,—Jobs
are country-wit Panama,
Sioconcemsent © raed

Research
—F Affairs OM-
eer, gd to $7,040. — Announce-
ment a

Intern in Hospital Administra-
tion, $1,600. — Por duty in the
Veterans Administration. Age
mits; 18 to 35. Apply to Com-
mittee of Expert Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration, Washing-
ton 25, D. C. Announcement 277.

aera $3,410. — Announce-
ment 119.

Office Appliance Repairman,
bad to $3,435, — Announcement

Organization and Methods Ex-
aminer — Budget Examiner, $4,-
205 to $7,040.—Announcement 270,

Patent Examiner, $3,410 and $4.-
205. — Maxinvum age for $3,410
jobs; 35, Announcement 274.

Pharmacist, $3,410 and £4.205,
—Jobs are country-wide and ip
Puerto Fico. Apply to Cammittet
of Expert Examiners, Veterans
Administration, Washington
D.C. Announcement

Pharmacologist, £4205 to $10,-
800.—Announcement 131

Photographer, Mirrophotogran-
er, Photostat Opcrater, Blueprint
Operator, Blueprint and Phote-
stat Operator, Photo-Reproduc-
tion Trainee, various rates from
$2,500 to $3410. Minimum age
mits: 16 for D. C, area residents;
18 for others. Announcement 294.

Scientific Mustrator (Medical),
$3,410 to $5,000; Medical Photo-
grapher, $2,950 to $4.205.—Johs are
country-wide. Apply to Central
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration, Wash-
sages 25. D, Announcement

Statistician (Mathematical, An-
alytical, Survey), ge to $10,-
800.—Announcements 275 amend-
ed, and 321,

Clinical Psychologist, $5,940 to
$10,800.—Jobs are country-wide
and in Puerto Rico. Apply to Com-
mittee of Expert Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration, Washington
26. D. C. Announcement 247.

Elementary Teacher, $3,410. —
Por duty in the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in Various States and in
a. Maximum age limit: 40.
for places to apply, see Announce-
ment 231,
Military Training Instructer,
410 to $5,060. — Jobs sre in
t+ Monmouth, N, J. Apply to
Board of U. 5. Civil Sorrae Exam-
iners, Fort Monmouth, J. An-
nouncement 2-21-1 tosh).

Public Health Educator, $5,060
to $5,360.—Jobs are country-wide.
Announcement 190,

Research Psychologist (Psy~
chophysics), $4,205 and $5.060.—
Por duty in New London, Conn,
Apply to Board of U, 8, Civil Ser-

STATIONARY ENGINEERS
LICENSE PREPARATION

flatlogary Engineer

ata

Custodians, Seperiatedeny & Firemen

beset daceer’ trop ter
2 Tees Bre

ners Work

AMERICAN TECH
4 Court BL. Bkizu MA. S-BTI4

FIREMAN MEDICAL-PHYSICAL
RULES OPEN FOR
INSPECTION

The complete, official medical

months, may be ay wed at The
LEADER office, #7 Duane Street,

NYC, two blocks north of City
Hall, Jout weet of Baoadway,

mi
060 and $5,940.—
Admin.

- | dut;
1D. ©, Clos- | Sen

23,]

ugr Bub-
ern gg OY nnd
Announcement

it 1-6-1 (50).
Social Worker, $4,205 to vot ish

Alr Force Base, Til. Announcement

7-46-4 (51).
Shorthand Reporter, Aad to
$5,060.—Announcement 317.

Stenographer-Typist, $2,750 to
$3,175 (most jobs start at $3,950)
—No maximum age limit. Mini-
mum age limits: 17 for D. C. area
residents; 18 for others.
nouncement 272.

Automobile Mechanie, $2,750 to| ang
Rae ga ee 286.

Fireman, a to $2,974,
—Announcement 28:

Bookbinder en Work),
Bookbinder (Machine Operations),

43 an hour; Pressman,

positor, $2.54 an hour;
typer (Finisher) and (Mi
Stereotyper, $2.75 an hour. An-
houncement 296,

Helper (Trainee), Dupticating,
Printing, and Bindery Operations,
$1.06 to $1.13 an hour: Announee-
ment 307,

Lithographic Draftsman, $1.41
1 Fpl an hour.—Announcement

2.

An-

Lithographic Offset Pressman
{Also Foreman), $1.27 to $2.63 an
hour, Announcement 280.

Offset Duplicating Press Oper-
ator, $1.41 to $1.70 an hour, An-
nouncement 306.

Operating Engineer, $2,750 to
| $3,740.—Announcement 263.

| Plate Printer, Established Piece-

erator), $2.54 an
nouncement 100,
Printer-Proofreader, $2.54
hour, Announcement 145.
Telephone Engineer, $5,060 to
$7,040.—Jobs are country-wide.
Announcement 246,

Dental Officer (Intern), $2,200,
—Maximum age: 35. Apply to
Committee of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington 25, D, C. Announce-

bour, An-

an

ment 252.
Exercise Therapist, $3,410—
Jobs ure country-wide. Apply to

Committee of Expert Examiners,

Veterans Administration, Wash-

i ea 35, D.C. Announcement
2,

Medical Officer, $5,940 and $7,-
040,-Por duty country-wide and
in Alaska and Panama, Maximum
age: Panama Canal Service, 45;
Indian Service, 50; other agencies,
62, Announcement 227,

Medical Officer — Rotating In-
tern, $2,200; Psychiatric Resident,

4.200 to $4,700; General Practice
esident, $3,400 to $3,800.—Max!-
mum age limit; 35, Apply to Com-
mittee of Expert Examiners, St.

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Operator and Slug Machine Op-|

$3,400 to $4,200; Surgical Resident, |

Elizabeths Hospital, Washington
D.C, Announcement 300.

Medical Technical — Assistan
Sea Gare are in Federal Pen
Correctional —_ Tnatitutions
Shroushiae the United States.
Male Cen only desired. An-

. | nouncement

Medical X-Ray  Techniclan
(Photofluorography), $2,750.—Jobs
are country-wide. Announcement

Por | 315, ‘

Consultant (Public

Narsing
{| Health), $5,940. Positions are

country-wide in “the Children's

Bureau. Announcement 171,

‘Therapist — Phy-

Puerto b

of Expert Examiners, Veterans
Administration, Washington 25,
area) D. C, Announcement 233.

‘Therapist, $3.4

Lege — Jobs are country:
in Puerto Rico and the Vir-

ny Tuands Announcement 169,
Agricultural pir Spe-
Fishery Marke! Spe-

itry
Grader, Fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables Inspector, Agricultural
Commodity Market Reporter, $4.~
205 to $7,040. Jobs are country-
wide, Announcement 257 amended,

Agricultural Research Scientist,
$4,205 to $9,600, Jobs ure country-
wide. Announcement 109 amended.

Agriculturist, $4,205 to $10,800,
Jobs are country-wide. Announce
ment 202 amended

Cotton Technologist, $4.205 to
$7,040. Jobs are in Washington
and the South and Southwest,
Announcement 230 amended,

Tobacco Inspector, $3,410 to $5,-
060, Jobs ure in various States.
Apply to Bourd of U, 8. Civil Ser=
vice Examiners, Department of
Agriculture, Washington 24, D. C.
Closing date; April 1, 1962. An-
nouncetent 320,

Accountant (Comprehensive

Audits), $4205 to $7,040. Most jobs

are in the General Accounting
D.C

Office in Washing iad
nouncement 295 amended,

Accountant and Auditor, $3,410
and $3,795; Accounting and Audit-
ing Clerk, $3,175. SE
291 amended,

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ter pr in of Rochester, secretary:
score Mr. Whitford, and Lloyd R. Kuhe of Rochester, Culver Road

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 22, 1952

From
1 MN,

Record of UFOA Lifts
Prestige of NYC Fire Dept.

The NYC Uniformed Fire Offi-; basis. The general raise for NYC

cers Association is reserving its
comment on reports submitted to
the Mayor's Committee on Man-
agement Survey, recommending
Fire Department changes, until
Bruce Smith's report on Fire and
Police Department pay {s issued,
Efforts to formulate such a re-
were thwarted by previous
Police Administrations, but Police
Commissioner George P. Monag-
Ran has co-operated with the
committee's anilyst, and the re-
rt is expected to be issued about.

1. Much interest in what it

by members of the uniformed
forces of both departments,

The UFOA has been striving to
have Fire Officers’ pay increased
so that it would reflect the value |

The contrast

‘UPOA,

interest

employees, recommended by Mayor
Vincent R, Impellitteri,
percentage basis, although the per-
centages fall short of what the em-
Ployees argued was necessary.

Planning Is Long-Range
between lagging
NYC pay, and the rise in living
costs, has been emphasized by the
in regard to Fire Officers,
while a long-range effort to dem-
onstrate to the public the quality
and reliability of service created
in a subject that had
| previously interested the public but
may contain has been manifested! j\tile,

The association has broad ob-
dectives, which include many acts
of charity, only a few of which
ever come to public notice.

Three years ago an

is on a

oxygen

of the services rendered, and has) therapy truck was donated to the

consistently

recommended that/Fire Department. Bver since then

raises be granted on a percentage | members of the uniformed force of

FREE time

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| LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 DUANE STREET

New York 7, N. Y.
No Extra Charge for Mallorders if Prepaid

atronage” job—without
(4) fall Informa
co; 15) tells you how te tra
1,000 edditional facts

it from

Is written »
it, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lei
jor Morton Yarmon, Ii's

nt

and

the department, and thelr families,
have had the use of this means of
succor. The truck makes prompt
appearance at fires and elsewhere,

Tron lungs for use by the gen-
eral public in polio cases were
donated by the UFOA, each of
sufficient capacity to service one
adult or two children, The reci-
pient was the Infantile Paralysis
Pund.

In Front on Other Fronts

| ‘The UFOA also cooperated in
| furnishing X-ray diagnosis appa-
ratus to the Fire Department
Welfare Pund, The apparatus is
located at the Medical Office of
the department, on Spring Street,
Manhattan.

The UPOA was foremost in
promoting Health Insurance Plan
in the Fire Department, On
July 1 & new enrollment drive
will be started in the depart-
ment by the HIP. The UPOA
will cooperate closely,

The board of directors of the
UFOA, which consists of repre-
sentatives of the separate ranks,
discusses charitable undertakings,
public service, citizenship obliga-
tions, patriotic duty, and many
other matters regularly, Service
to the public is discussed as ear-
nestly as is pay, and when a
course of action is decided on, the
association acts fast. It partici-
pated with the firemen in the
demonstration at City Hall last
December, the so-called pay par-
ade which attracted nationwide
attention.

Active on Legislation

One of the subjects to which

the association devotes close at-

tried to get a heart bill enacted,
whereby heart snd respiratory
conditions would be rated as oc-
cupational hagards, and entitle
members of uniformed fire forces
to be retired on disability pay,
The bili passed the Legislature
but Governor Thomas E. Dewey
vetoed It on what many of the
UFOA members, in discussions at
association headquarters, consid-
ered untenable grounds.

bill was patterned after
similar laws in Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and Michigan, but
& mumorandum from the De-
partment of Audit and Control,
which administers State pensions,
reported that the bill would serve
no purpose, The argument was
that the burden would still be on
the fire-fighter to prove that dis-
ability was incurred in ine of
duty, With this the proponents
of the measure disagree,

Tt is expected that » similar
DIN will be introduced next year.
At that time detailed proof will
be submitted in support of the
valuable purpose of the bill,

‘The heart bill would have ap-
plied statewide, but other legis-
Jative objectives that could be
accomplished locally are now to
be pressed in the N¥C Council,
One of these is provision for
overtime pay. Another is to end
the practice of having men work
out of title.

tention is legislation. Recently it}

Eligible Lists.

ote
PROMOTION

PIUKCTOR OF MENTAL
Penent ut

Ny

Bhi

nati, Hochoaler
x

otis Vig

Queens Vie

AUNtOR ADMINY
(Prom), tv

TAX PXAMINEM,
ft Taxation wad

_Avthnr 3 “navn. «+8860

SeMON MVDRO KLKOTRIC
Prom.) Dew wt Public Wort

Tray. a

Coliows
Jonew
Waterford” 63190

i
. Prank it,

ot
andthe Laytitutions)«
1. Mantle, A Attany
8 Joan Hisenere

ore

SUPERVISOR OF SEOONDARY EDUCA:
tO.

Albany
Altay ue
‘allbow

+ W4gg0

1. Franklin, George €,
¥ BO

ner, Robert E
Vivinat
rill

Clyste
imer 6.
€

ipa Cealor

7.
8. Myers,
0 Mutnata 81

0. Wawer.

S7u60

H
5. Davideut, Georgy
© King, Vdenr A.

1A, Lovelim, John
10! Laoy, Sito.

» Damar ..

Joeep W., Coloon .. 24400
Noel. Millard 1, W. Coxsacke BAUOO
Dina, Thomas A. Huftalo ... 0
elit i, Kalrport vu
rroll ., Kings

Janes F Beonx
Frauke Tonawanda |
winery, Brows
. Rochost
, Stommyille. . 003

i. Miagare Yi

Morons,
z

lord L., Oxford
Hiner it, H. Aurol

E ¥
10, Henshaw, 87400

40-hour week started. The Mayor |{}
said it is only a beginning and};

asked for employee co-operation.
The UFOA is waiting to see what
will be done about the uniformed
force of the Fire Department, On
40-hour week basis, the Pire
Officers would want to be paid
straight time for additional hours
worked, not including service in
Civilian Defense, nor alr raids,
nor similar emergencies,
Compelling men to work out of
title, the UFOA feels, has too
long been an economy device of
so-called economy with NYC Ad-
ministrations, By that method a
fireman is assigned as an acting
Heutenant, or a lieutenant as an
acting battalion chief, or there
are other such titles “acting ti-
ties," the work being performed
in the higher title, but the pay
remaining that of the lower title,
contrasted to other public juris-
dictions, and even many jobs fi-
nanced through the NYC budget,

Strong Supporter of Merit System

‘The UPOA has always been a
strong proponent of the merit
sysiem, It backed Peter Loftus
when be was battling to be pro-
moted to Chief of Department,
because he then stood firat on the
eligible list, It has strongly sup-
ported other efforts to keep the
morit system moritorious, and to
prevent promotions being made
for persona) or political reasons,

In the UFOA constitution, the
second purpose stated is “To
maintain the merit system in the
NYC Pire Department.” The first
Purpose is the “union of all mem-

Overtime Pay al i for ir mutual aie pare _
PR cee

OPRKATOR, | 5

$0. Awohy

Michael J, Dklyn «++
Intine) ba

Vincent,
Harowd
ci)

ore

Whitesboro
,_ARbert Hhaow
Arthor Th. Bitten

eb. Herncin, Witter

Been
sus0d

3. Rue
Oulty. Pant
Halt, Charies ¥,
SESIOK ACT

p herwty cerlity shat 4 cortifinute of
diseolution of FAMAX KEALUTY CORPO.
HATION bas heen fled in Uhiy department

that {t appears therefrom
orporation tne
hundred and
ation Law, wi

that 1 ie dine

my hnod and

THOMAS J. CURRAN,

Seoreiary of Binte,
SIDNEY 8, Gon!

Seerwtiry | af

Deputy State,

substance of
Rew

Avenus, N.
ol ie thoatrical
titled Women of
of 63 Central
te the General Pack.
thoir Dome ade
And percentages are
Leban, O23 Filth Ave-
Me

be mi
ty the limited parlucrs, ‘The time. whee
the ountribation of each limited partier te
(o be returned ty ma follows: At auch times
after the opening of the play in New
1 if the partnerwhip he a eas
At Heme than the sinking fund,
onatle amount for initial ex:
Densee in tho event that the original com-
‘Oh Lour, after the payment or

Partnernhip in exces of said
cask reserve alall bo puld monthly to the
Limited artuers until thelr total contribu-
tions shalt have been thereby fully repaid,
NG assignee of the Hatted purthership
aball have a right to become a subslituted

W) |imited partner in the place of bie asses

nor, Until the aggregate limited ef trek
tone have been ion ‘bart

ner may,
i

An Lindenbrat iled partner by alguing the agreement,

4. Quins) Kenrets Je cil Dodtrd agereeate limited contribus

8 Medici, Muen J eins’ {Hone shall have. heen “paid In, any addi

4, ¥. Tu 408400 | tooat desiring to become Umlted
. Herman, Catro #3000

emily do’ $6. toon coomivios wits
at, bat ahall not be gatitled to
lon except by mpocial nares
Ath the igoneeal partners, No lini
ited partners aball have any priotity except
bots oF cash deposits sball remain
property of the limited partner ma

ne ‘ante, he rai onal tore
minute upon the death, inaauily or re.
Urement of a generat’ partner, Unies
ry to in welting by all of the parties
hareta, no limited partner has the rieht

dee or receive yroperty other than

triton,

a ANT eer

tOUNT OF THE CITY OF NEW

NRW YORK. Piaintite
roth’ Gouna ae tie Vlaoo
 Summone-Plaintige. wuatvess ke

ne,
is mi

@ the above named Defendant;

You
are hereby mummoned to anawer tho 3
plaint in thia action, and to werve a 001

Of your anawer, oF, if the complaint Is wot
porved with this simmons, to wer
tee ‘ot “appearance, oa the ‘Plalnllit's Ate
torney within ten 'daye after the service
Of this summons exclusive of the day

Doar, GF anawer, ju
agalhet you by ‘deta
manded in the

Dated Now York.

‘en
aut for he Fellel dex

Vebruary 4th. 1058,
oR & NETTER,

for Pialntitt,
‘and Feet Ofce Aidrong

mH
Dorvagh of Manhaltan,
York 17, tf ¥

‘Toy HK BENG COMPANY,

jakarta, Inde
Fhe tonepoieg wostmione 9 gerved pom

you by. publication 0 An onder

Of HON. JOHN A. WYKNES, Chief Justloe

tt the Clty oust “et the City od Mew

York, dated the 27th day of March, 100%

ud Bled with the complaint in the oftioe
the Cteri

Chambers Sieet. in the City, County and
Stale of New Yorks ed

Dated, Now Nock, March s6ih, 1008,

bat
au Pese Jemued Ne
heer at rot

Tuesday, April 22, 1952

, CIVIL SER

ICE LEADER

Page Fifteen —

Attendan

t Called

Backbone of Care

ALBANY, April 21—For the past
four weeks, The LEADER has been
carrying the test of appeals to J,
Earl Kelly, State Director of Class-
Mication and Compensation, for
‘upward revisions in the grades and
pay of hospital attendants, Below |
fx the statement made by Arnold
Moves, of Brooklyn State Hospital,
at the hearing, which was held on
Mareb 21.

In justice to the taxpayers of

oanensannnen
MADISON SQ, GARDEN

49th to SOth Street at 8th Avenue

Twic

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Through Sunda)
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‘Stupendous New 1952 Edition

Presenting the SUPER- SPECTACLE SUBLIME

‘The Good

Aeeteney VASCONCELLOS ,

VISCONDE PONTE da BARCA, The
d CUCTANA & PMEIDEL in a Ficting
QUESTRIAN Exnia! LOM EXTRAOR
NTRANCING ETHEREAL EXTRAVAGANZA

“BUTTERFLY LULLABY”
with Beaut Masashi

the State of New York in main-
taining an efficient government, it
is necessary to provide a salary

to recruit and
workers. The obligation to pay a
fair wage js @ first lien on State
|income. The State's policy should
be that of a model employer, a
lender among progressive large
employers, not a reluctant follower.
We are all proud of the fact that

Mental Hygiene has both reor-
ganized and tried to implement
within the limitations of our phy-
steal plant the benefits of wisdom,
advanced ing and social|

of institutionalized patients. The
days of purely custodial care are

o: treatment ag well as the aware-
ness of the significance of stimu-

and socially have brought an al-
most unrecogniz:
picture of state hospital care.

Tangible Approaches

Much emphasis has been placed
not only on shock and other direct
therapies but also on the more in-
direct but equally important and
tangible approaches. The latter as-
pects, among others, include can-
genial general atmosphere, quality
and quantity of hour by hour
personal and direct human con-
tact, various forms of activities
such as educational, occupational,
recreational and physical thera-
Pies, and in general, social and
group participation,

The consensus seems to be that
such emphasis is well. warranted
by the results obtained in terms
of increased numbers of patients
Improving, decrease in duration of
hospitalization, and possibly an
Increase of interval between hos-
pitulizations. For us to attempt to
evaluate this opinion is, we feel,
both impertinent and irrelevant

Our concern is more with the
realities of the existing situation.
It {ts our contention that this
change in attitude towards man-
agement of the patient,

present day complex
approach has; aside from its in-
herent value’ to the patient in
terms of illness or the State in
terms of overall economy, created

the attendant. It is precisely these

terest and concern.
Attendant Behind the Program

including the above-mentioned
most intimate

tact with the patient whether in

direct participation, of the broad-
ened spectrum of activities,

right to expect treatment and not
merely custodial care for pationts.

result of misinformation, but ad-
verse none the less, has already re-

Personnel, this con-

attendants are in a fleld which re-
quires specialized personnel,

‘The care of the mentally ill is no
longer at the bediam stage. The
modern objective is the rehabilita-
tion and resocialization of the pa-
tent. Adequate qualified personne)
in sufficient numbers is essential
for this objective to be achieved.
The answer plainly lies in a salary
seale which will attract and hold
the necessary personel, The ultl-
mate result is economic to the
State in that the number of dis-

the number of admissions, thereby
decreasing the burden on the tax-
payers.

Study for Apprentice Exam. Get
copy of a study book at The
Leader Book Store, 97 Duane St.
New York 7. N. ¥.

JAMES STEWART “0 A |

UWA ADAMS ROCK HUDSON .

OFEN 0:45 AM.

wn Person
BILLY ECKSTINE
FRAN WARREN

seale that will enable the State!
retain efficient | $4

past. The discovery of new forms

lating the patient psychologically
ble change in the

from the
historical custodial method to the
integrated |

many new and acute problems for

problems which motivate our in-

We fee} that the attendant {s the | Board
backbone of any program of care

present day one. It is he who has/
and constant con-

the feeding, cleaning, dressing and

oe care, or in the supervision,
requently involving personal and

The social significance cannot
be overlooked. The citizen has a

Adverse publicity, some of it as a
sulted. Uniess salaries are raised

to @ level which will attract and
qualified
dition will continue. Psychiatric

charges in institutions will exceed |2,

Last day to apply in the U.S.
gated exam is Monday, April
Pay ranges from $2,500 a year to
208,

A written test will be given to
judge aptitude for learning and
performing the duties, In addi-
Won, candidates for grades other
than the two lowest must have
experience.

For the two lowest grades no

New York State’s Department of |training or experience is needed.

|The starting pay for the jobs in
the second grade is $2,750.
Applications may be obtained in
person or by mail from the U. 5.
Civil Service Commission, 641

Planning in the care and treatment ) Washington Street, New York 14,

Nature of Written Test
The four general types of ques-
tions in the written test; (1) name
and number comparison; (2) sim-
ple arithmetic reasoning; (3)
meaning of wards; and (4) prac-
tical information questions on
automotive equipment, machine
and woodworking shop equipment,
electricity, and radio, About 2%
hours will be required to complete
the test. Sample questions will be
supplied by the Commission to all
applicants.
Tabulation of Experience
General and supervisory experl-
ence is required as follows, for the
number of years stated:

Grade Gen. Super. Total
land2 0 f 0
3 1 0 1
‘4 a 0 2
5 au ‘% 4
6 2% 1 ay
7 ate ly 4

General Experience

Thix consists of experience as a
storekeeper in a storeroom or
warehouse operated in accordance
with well-defined storekeeping
methods. This work must have in-
jeluded at Jeast three of the fol-
lowing duties: (1) receiving and
checking incoming supplies, equip-
ment, and tmuterials; (2) storing
supplies, equipment, and materials:
(3) taking or assisting in the tak-

HOLLISTER T

Laurence J,

Hollister,

Pield

bers of the New York State Em-
ployees Retirement System.

SERVICE FREE

As a service to applicants for
civil service jobs The LEADER
supplies free notary service at tty
office 97 Duane Street. NYC.
across the street from the NYC
Civil Service Commission's Appli-
ation Bureau.

MAY and JUNE

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NOTARY PUBLIC

LUA Be

ing of stock inventories; (4) Issu-
ing stock on basis of requisitions:
and (5) preparing supplies and
equipment for issuance or ship-
ment,

Supervisory Experience

Experience in the supervision
jot storeroom or warehouse em-
Dloyees, including responsibility for
the operation of muteriats: han-
dling equipment, for planning and
establishing space layout xystems
and for the establishment and
maintenance of stock locator sys-
tems.
Non-qualifying Experience

Experience that has been con-
fined entirely to one of the fol-
lowing types of work is not con-
sidered as qualifying experience:
(D Maintenance of stock records
or other work primarily clerical
in nature; (2) experionte as a
clerk or proprietor in a retail

in a stockroom or warehouse; (4)
supervision of laborer personnel
which dots not include respons! -
bility for instructing the laborer
in the specific item to be moved,
the methods to be used tn mov-
ing it, and the location in which
It is to be placed: und (5) exper-
fence as an operator of materials-
handling equipment.
Substitution for Experience

No education may be substitut-
ed for supervisory experience.
Education may be substituted for

store; (3) experience as a laborer | <;

April 28 Last Day to Apply
For U.S. Storekeeper Test

part of the general experience.
Study in bookkeeping, accounting,
business administration or com-
mercial science, in a residence
school above the high school level,

| may be substituted on the basis of
jexperience equalling

three-quar-
ters of study. But at least three
months’ actual general experience
must be shown in any case.

Por the two lowest grades com-
petitors will be rated solely on the
written test score, The rating for
the higher grades will be based on

|a combination of the written test

and training and experience,

The new registers will cancel
the_old ones.

The age limits are 18 to 62, but
do not apply to veterans,

Medical Requirements

Candidates must pass a medical
tert. Good distance vision in at
least one eye is required. also
| ability to read typewriting without
rain, Glasses will be permitted,
For most jobs ability to hear con-
yersational tones, is required,
hearing aid permitted. Some posi-
tions, however, may be suitable for
the deaf, In most instances am-
putation of leg or foot is not dis-
qualifying, although satisfactory
prosthesis may be required.

The written test, will be held in
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Flushing,
Jamaica, New Rochelle and Yon-
kers, Candidates will be notified
by the Commission when and
where to appear.

tan) & Auditor... $2.9¢

Representative of the Association, | (( 5

met with the non-teaching em-|)) Agmy& New ooo)

ployees of the Norwich Central .

School and the Bainbridge Central J Regy Soretean

School to explain the New York (Senta MO OD veemeonn $258

Hing py ogane Retirement Sys- () Attorney .

tem, He also met with the Board

of Education of the Bainbridge |(\ ars 52.80

Central School and the Tawn|)) & Se? Matmtemar e532:
of the Town of Seneca! ({ 0 Cer Mointeiner .. $2.50

Falls to explain the reasons why!) © Civil 6

their employees should be mem- C) Clerical Assistant

(Colleges) ..
Siers SAP ita
Clerk 3-4-8 nnn
Stork Gr. 2 —

Engineering Tests
Fireman (F.D.)

Ag
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50

Janitor Custodian .......

de. Protessional Asst. Sas
Lew & Court Steno — 52.50
0) Liewtenont (Fire Dent) £2.50

FREE!

OOOSUOUORUWIOUDOUUWU WOOo
°

WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES

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

Cl Maintamers Heiper ...
go
}8
=
u
0
oO
a
re}
a
oO
QO
0 Rellroce Clerk $2.00
| Railway Mail Clerk $2.50
() Rea! Estate Broker
O
Q
0
O
=)
© Sr. File Cierk
1 Sr Surtoce Ling
Dispote SERN”
3 State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Suppiy) —.....$2.50
o State Trooper aecerann-- $250
os ary Engineer &

anit sesecsnnsneer $2.50

6

Stenographer. Gr.
Structure Mointainer $2.50
Studemt AG occnnn $200
Substitute Postal
Wrevenerzeten Clerk ...$2. im
Surtece Line Opr $2.

“| Telephone Operator $2. °

OD sect

With Every N. ¥, C. Arce Boot—
You Wil Receive an invaivable
New Arco
@ New York City Government.”

© Frain Oispetcher ......$2.50

“Outline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |}———

LEADER BOOK STORE

Pease send me

ore check we money ocd:

Address

City

Be for 24 hour special delivery
C. ©. D's 106 extra

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

copies of books checked above,
fer #...

Stet:

~

.
Page Sixteen

+

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 22, 1952,

50,000 Expected to Swamp
NYC For Top Pension Gain;
Last Chance is June 30

NYC's most liberal Leger Plan,
wader which the City-paid pen-
sion amounts to 1 per cent of final
average salary multiplied by the
number of years’ service, expires
on Monday, June 30, The NYC
Employees Retirement System is
sieuartiong for a big rush by mem-

rs who want to avoid being shut

‘

out

About 60,000 members are cov-
ered by elther of two other plans
that provide lesser benefits, and
about 50,000 of them are expected
to switch to the 1 per cent plan.
All except 10 per cent of those
covered by lesser benefit plans, and
who retired recently, switched to
the 1 per cent basis,

Secretary Ralph L. Van Name
of the N¥C Employees Retirement
System hopes that those who in-
tend to switch will do so promptly.
Experience shows that delay until
the Iast day, or nearly so, is the
rule. There may be a queue around
City Hall Park on the final day,
The System's offices are at 52
Chambers Street,

Saving in Reverse {

For newcomers int. NYC em-
ploy the 1 per cent plan will re-
main open indefinitely, but pres-
ent employees must act by June
30. A bill to extend the opportun-
ity another year for present em-

loyees died in committee at the

t Legtsiative session.

The killing of the bili in com-
mittee, at the request of the NYC
Administration not to report out
any bills that would-cost the City

}Pay plans:

any money, will backfire, how-
ever, lant-minute rash will
result in thousands accepting the
better benefit plan who otherwise
would have waite until some fu-
ture expiration date, or until Just
before retiring, The sudden in-
crease in numbers of those com-
ing under the plan that costs the
City more money will swell the
budget by hundreds of thousands,
if not a million or more dollars.
Older Members Get Best Break
The better basis is Locher &
attractive to those employees
or more years old. The additional
cost to them is much less because
their life expectancy is shorter,
This is one instance where pro-
crastination does pay.
has three so-called half-
age 60, 35 rr of
member service; age 55, years,
and age 55, 25 years. The better
benefit plan is the last-named,
since for 26 years’ service the City
pays one-quarter of the final aver-
age sniary (best consecutive five
years). Whether half pay is at-
tained, or even exceeded, depends

STATE UNIVERSITY ASK
EXEMPT ASSOCIATE COUNSEL

ALBANY, April 21—Continuing
its requests for exempt positions,
the State University of New York
has-asked the Civil Service Com~-
mission to approve such classifi-~
cation for the position of axsoci~
ate counsel to the Board of 'Trus-
tees,

NYC Grants Raises
With Increments

A plan has been worked out by
Mayor Vincent R. Impeliittert and
Budaet Director Abraham D.
Boame whereby the NYC raises
would be granted to the next
highest even $5. ‘The raise formula |
iy 12 per cent on the first $2,000,
6 per ent on the next $2,000 and|
6 per cent on the remainder, no}
raise to exceed $500, and no salary |
to be brought above $10,500
through raises,

In figuring out the raises on the
basis of that formula, odd amounts

SENIOR RESEARCH JOB
FILLED COMPETITIVELY |

ALBANY, April 21—The State;
Civit. Service Commission will)
consider the recommendation $97
remove the position of senior re-
search analyst in the Banking!
Department from the non-compe-
Utive class since the post has been
permanently filled by appdoint-
— from an open-competitive
st.

result, some including pennies, In
rounding out all raises that are
not evenly divisible by 5, the City
would not bring the salary up in-
to the multiple-five class.

Also, the two officinis have de-
eclded that those employees en-
titled to an increment on June 30
would also receive the increase. As
the increment applies to present
pay, it is expected that the raise
would be figured on that basts, too,
and not on the basis of salary plus
inerement

The $250 bonus ts part of salary,
though not of base pay, and is to
be included in applying the 12%-
6%-5% formula, The new in-
creases also will be bonuses, effec-
tive July 1, 1952. .

The raise proposals wore made
by Mayor Impellitteri in his exe-
cutive budget, hearings on which
have ended. There has been elther
open or tacit acceptance of the
raises by City employees, with a
determination to engage on a
long-term drive for the general

on the employee's own contribu-
tions to his annuity account,

Por those currently retiring, the
average pay five years ago was 78
per cent, compared to 100 per cent
now. for the final year’s salary.
Annuity contributions are a per-
centage of pay. The lower pay of
earlier years therefore normally
results in the member's annuity
account not providing an annuity
equal to the City-paid pension.
Half~pay retirement allowance
would not then result, except for
longer than 25 years’ service.

NYC Nurses to
Install Officers

The regular meting of the
NYC Registered Nurses Guild No,

312, A F L, will be held on Tues-!

day, April 22, 8 PM In the Hotel
Woodstock, 110 West 43rd Street,
Mrs, Pauline Holtaman, vice pres!-

dent; Christine Abrahamsen, sec-
retary; Helen Stewart, chairman,

Collins, chairman, City Division,
Will be installed by the president
of the Guild, A. Summers.

ASK EXEMPTION
FOR RACING JOB

ALBANY, April 21—The De-
partment,of State has asked the
Civil Service Commission to ap-
prove exempt classification for
Position of counsel to the State
Racing Commission.

'

Fire Lieut.
List About +
To Be Issued /

‘The 456 candidates who survived
the written test for promotion to
NYC fire Neutenant (FD) are
anxiously awaiting the establish
ment of the eligible list. The Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Conimission
has not set a date for issuing the
list but says that such action is
imminent, It is expected that the
lst will be issued no later than
Tuesday, May 13.

Of the 5,950 who applied, 5,715
took the written test Iast June,
Failure notices were sent to 5,258,
hence only 8 per cent passed.

Leavens Answers Critics,
Puts Up Strong Defense
Of Griffenhagen Proposals

Within a_short period, there
should be official word concerning
the fate of the Griffenhagen career
and salary plan.

The plan, which has aroused the
most Intense controversy in em-
ployee circles, is now in the hands
of the Formal Hearings Board for
@ recommendation. That Board is
expected to offer a recommenda-
tion that a classification board be
established in New York City, but
that many of the Griffenhagen
proposals be drastically altered.
The report will probably say that
few persons appearing before the
Bourd were In opposition to the
principle of classification. The crux
of opposition was to specific por-
tions of the Griffenhagen plan,
The Board will #iso have to de-
cide what should be done about
the salary figures in the Griffen
hagen report, now outdated as a
result of the pay raise in Mayor
Impellitteri'’s Budget

A spirited defense of the Grif-
fenhagen plan was made at the
final bearing of the Board by John
M. Leavens, who directed the study
for Griffenhagen & Associates.

7-Point Program

Mr, Leavens outlined @ seven-
point plan in answer to the Board's
Question: "What are the next
steps in . . .moving to install a
classification and pay plan.” The
steps:

1, Adopt the classification plan
leaving it for a Board of Appeals
to adjust allocations of individual
positions.

2. Adopt the pay scales recom-
mended or any adjustment made
by the duly constituted authority,

3. Bstablish or designate an
agency of City government; vest
it with power and authority to
administer the classification and
pay plans.

4. Establish an appeals board

upgrading of City pay.

within such ogeney and vest it

with quasi-judicial power to hear
and decide individual complaints.

5. Require the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to work out a
table of equivalencies and certify
ite conclusions to the administer-
ing agency unless it is itself the
agency. (Equivaiencies refer to the
problem of equitting the titles of
existing positions to the new titles
devised by Griffenhagen.)

6. Have the Municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission apply ita conclu
sions with respect to each “title”
and the rights of incumbents re-
lated to the title.

7, Appropriate a sum of money,
the exact amount of which can
only be determined after policy
decisions are reached on the pay
recommendations, to provide for
pay adjustments as of a specific
starting date. A very small frac-
tion of this sum would provide for
the program outlined.

Called Effective

Comment after Mr. Leavens’
two-hour appearance was that he
had made an effective presenta-
tion, showing weakness on only
one. point: the number of feld
audits made by the Griffenhagen
staff, Mr, Leayens would give no
definite number, but he did point
out that his time-schedule, and
the quantity of fleld audits, was
thrown off by lack of cooperation

|from department heads, some of
| whom didn’t have their data in

until it
ate.
Mr, Leavens answered a series
of 19 “tough” questions given him
by the Board, covering all phases
of the classification operation.
Tasks Unrelated to Titles
A number of interesting points
came out in the answers to these
queries.
Certain positions in city agen-

was nearly six months

ly perform, and such work ts
similar to that of other jobs un~
der section 220 of the Labor Law,
This allows the payment of pre
valling rates in private industry.
“Tt could be," sald Mr, Leavyens,
“that the Incumbents of such posi-
tions have a basis for presenting
claim to the Comptroller for
recognition under Section 220.”
He cited persons with the present
titles of hospital helpers who are
doing the work of oilers.
Charges Confusion

He lashed out against the fall-
ure of many speaker, and even
on occasion the Formal Hearings
Board itself, to understand the
classification objectives, and the
confusion between positions and
individuals. Time after time, Mr.
Leavens pointed out that Griffen-

|hagen & Associates wax not hired

to classify individuals, but poal-
tions, Those positions might be
held by one individual today, an-
other individual tomorrow. The
City has to know the nature of the
tasks performed, the qualifications
necessary to perform those taaks,
and how much the job should pa
Considerations of individual sen~
fority, he said. have no place in
such a project.
Promotions

With respect to promotions, he
aald that the simplest possible
rule should be written, namely,
“once a person has entered mu-
nicipal civil service he should be
eligible to take any other exami-
nation for which he can meet the
minimum requirements, The pro-
posed rule gives the widest possi-
ble promotion opportunit:
rejected the concept of “
lines of promotion” as being too
limited.

(In forthcoming issues, The
LEADER will list the questions of
the Formal Hearings Board and

cies with present civil service titles |Mr. Leavens' detailed answers to
unrelated to the work they actual-! them.)

Expert Advice to NYC Policewoman Candidates
For Written Test to Be Held on Saturday, May 3

By MARGA HARMON

Candidates in the policewoman
weitten test that NYC will give
on Saturday, May 3 at least can
have the advantage of knowing
that the topical distribution of

Questions Was about the same in| newer them solely on the basis |

the Iast two such tests given by
NYC. The average

Police

jtroduce a touch
| Actually, substite
else for the

correct Judgment used In an:
ing the question would be Just as
jcorrect, Therefore watch out for
jquestions in which policewomen
are mentioned immaterially and

of local

some

color,
one
and

jof the problem, independent of
jthe calling of the person around
whom the question ts bullt,

er |

to be asked, Some words found

few scientific words not related
at all to police or medical work.
Optional answerrware given and

May associate a word with some

knows what the word

to perrony who don't know how

1 tation Questions

ne difficulty @ poor speller has,

examiners, However, there are

police activity, but any one Who! spelling books and courses that
means | list

the commonest errors, and

in the Penal Law and the Crim-|to speli them, Some proper names that if you're given instructions,
inal Code may be expected. Bo- may creep tn, if tough ones, like| yours not to reason why. Pollow
sides, it ls customary to put in a} Tmpeliittert.

the candidate tries to select the of learning In a hurry how to;
right one, Some optional answers | spell correctly.

|

seem quite right: but the Ide:

is

them.

Arithmetic and Civies
Arithmetic would be simple,
concerning numerical relations;
with a few irrelevant factors

is recognized bY | thrown into a problem here and

there, Just to test the candidate's
alertness. The questions on per-

Bh : centages and fractions may be
ymiont Meaning of words, or vocabu-|WOn't mo astray, and the right! some spelling questions on such| expected, ‘and though thers
Judgment “ 15 » . 8 . pe ) ani ugh they may

peo 23 ‘ary, has always been a keen sub-| SnaWer \s often a cinch, A sub-) words may be expected. Since] be given in regard to police cases

ennee oF ere 2 Jeet’ In policewoman exams in, Santial number of push-over| punctuation figures, to, in tho! would be just as valid for any
A § (on this score in the past two ex- me needs expected to be @! not police work.

> 12 ams than on any other subject.) English questions usually con-| Preponderant element in the test,| NYC civies would concern the

Current events @ The questions go well beyond| cerns spelling and punctuation,| "94 poor spellers needn't have] operations of the City govern-

—— words found in basic Enelish,| Of the two, spelling ix the more | Much fear ment, the powers and duties of

Total questions 100 Alnce the idea is so find out how| important. The need for proper} Meaning of passages, or para-| major departments, _ especially

well or otherwise the candidate's | punctuation i greatest when | ¢raph Interpretation, na it's some-| those with which the Pollee De-

Police questions deal with ,0-' word knowledge exceeds the aver | punctuation absence or imperfee-| times called, is important. Tt may| partment often has to deal, and

lice procedures, laws and reju-|age of the physically alert type! ton obscures meaning, so punctu-| involve 10 per cent of the test.| Would be expected to Inolude

lations, terme, and investigation) of candidates that patrolwoman The City wants policewomen who| questions on the Police Depart-

method

Jobs attract. The City doesn’t want
| touche to outmateh mind but

ate in the way that makes tho
| meaning clearest. But

with not

can read orders readily, under-|

ment iteelf, The budget, its slze,

too many exceptions, spelling bs
cut and dried. Words like sepa-

fiand them quickly and carry! how it is prepared and ado;
seeks @ pretty even balance. them out literally, Hence the par-;and the membership and ¥,
Lanwoads and Pundteation rate, obbligato, sehism, receive,| agraph interpretation may be ex- | strength in the Board of
| counail flegisiative body), and the) pected to deal Jangely with simu-) mate, power of the City
‘The meaning of some legal and | like, on which a dot of stumbling | lated instructions and. even :con+| number of Councilmen,
medical wordy i almost certain Js done, will always give trouble’ tain some directions that don't trative topics,

Watch Out for This

Judgment questions are often |
so framed as to make a police~
woman tho center of them, Wl-
thougl that may be done to in~