Ne Ciwil Sewiee. [Promotion-Probation
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Pub:
Employees
Plan Arouses
Vol. XVI — No, LL Tuesday, November 23,
1954
Price Ten
See Page 3
Wide Controversy
NO COMPETITION
STATE JOBS RUN
INTO THOUSANDS
EDITORIAL
The Situation
In Nassau County
MEMO TO J. RUSSEL SPRAGUE AND THE TOP
NASSAU COUNTY
GENTLEMEN
¥ ar most of 4
ay addrens a gro
important yp
e" employr
That Dido't
mai County had ¢
Come
ful as a cood
ta and ad
wed olen aut Cour
The Budget
Admits It
! blandly i
last yoar, t
pointed
const
| the
ft
busine
Can the County Afford Pay
cannot plead pover tt is t
and one of the wealthiost, 7
county in A
budgetary
from? In p came
another q rf
unexpender t t
: but w n
tion
And
rates of ¢
Philoxoph t
In tl i
Just to thi i
next your r
eer [ Lb Loe r
employor
om the
why
pay False ploye
Pato
three y ,
have gone |
among the b
di
maid in the &
(Continued oa Page M4)
OFFICIALS
Pheoweh
that
IN
findin
higher
needed
Anixtra
index
00 to $400
re
people
munity |
at
See Page 4
\New Approach to Chapter
Activities Is Recommended
How t onference can be of means of building en-/
er ¢ to chapters in the CSBA as also disclissed, and >, Ae
wis one of the keynotes of the " fe of the Siate| On Political Jobs
opolitan Conference meeting Fund chapter with 800 | r t week's issue and in
i at Tist Regiment Arm which was able th The LEADER has run the
Park Avenue and 3; a bowling 1} liat of exempt and non-compet-
¥C, on Saturday, November 13 ns ten teams part s || itive positions, The listings of
open discn two speakers at t || jobs that Governor Harriman
mnference Pre meeting ¢ a Ho ha availabh isn't ret
nin, delegat from chapter service He- |] complete, There are tidden’
ity chapters discussed ( which provided the |] jobs, and thelr total number is
br ine warmth into r $4 hi aria a th ‘|| now unknown, The LEADER is
: nem ber rhe hip and ¢ ————— '! investigatin and in fortheom-
fered proposals to educate | ing issues will come up with
e lists of these positions which
' 1 as the recont| Dropping of ook spies ini nagen thie oan
esstul t how and beauty rT yal let held by State
t of the conference w . ;
heenc ho deal with payroll.
ed, buton the chapter ievel, | Head Engineer — || $27 ¢,xhe. seal with payroll
nvitation of top man ut 7
not only. the
ls to chapter meetings was | qs }
covered, but
ed 'as a means of provd-| Pitle Is Asked cay pet
A formal meeting ground | the Waterfre
© empl und departmental! arpany tk Thruway Authority, the
. Uve comimi « of Commissioner
Blood Donor Drive ,.., | af Chiel & ¥ ation, the Power Author-
A } of a su fullis getting ity Division of Safety. The list-
© project w ind in the} ion from nr ir include also such f
ate regu t mnsultant” Jobs a
uls for 1 % is able to ferret out.
Hotel Henry nm. in NYC,| delegates with valuable informa-
and voled a proposed schod to carry back to thelr chap-
L r Cloonan, assistant to
director of claims, the State
y 1 rance Fund, discussed work-
an compensation as it affects
Machinery t employees and stressed the
| Ar raised w nev © Wa wuttias ced of prompt reports of injur
bod to. establish working pune of tt rrela-lon the job as delays
" i 3 aship in the title structur might cause | of
t Proposed New Pay ar tons and
" The execut coma is to| explained in detail the compensa-
1 advice without delay, | render | port soor He tion law benefits which meLines
wore cited in which em-| clude the recommenda adopt nas b as 244 woeks at $36
ad suffered because of fed at the meeting of the associa-|& Week in © injuri
delay in receiving advice, or tion, that the head ¢ New Retirement Office
n ste or Incorrect | be deleted, and t f :
d |
Welfare Fund? tem, announced
Anott 2 | being opened at
Another proposal given consid Ne
Rion F 3 to lity of set-| Would be put 25th floor? on the
t ap welfare }if the asso each month to
better to ala inemiers in emare | TOSN are 0 in their pension
ay “ mo SEE A summary of the proposals to} and re problem: id said
Manual of Leadership date, stibject to additional inclu. | tha rement forms may be
| On the mutter of leadership, | 10ns, especially because of skilled | F and filed at the NYC
the delegates felt that a manuai| trade titles, follow terms of Ft | off tah! analyzed the va-
vould be prepared for the use of | rade r plant helper, 4 to 6; | ri ROS RADE BDO CptnS
pters Incorporating the princi-| steam fireman, 7 to 9; stationary) and ivorship benefits, and
k and practices of leadership | Os #; senior station- | explained how employers may bor-
e of civil service law | AtY 1 to 14; principal] row from the pension fund
an Ao Mag Mg ond 16 to 20: chief| On the membership situation,
aries 2 23, with| Al Greenberg, chairman of the
r Iso pro’ reer title deleted and in-| Conference membership eommmit~
hat their to be chief stationary |t and co-chalrman of the State
Hsin ney nals ¥ engineer nembership committee, presented
va ane | "rho pay val A
hers an to participate | BY are
CSEA activit Bae bo $85
The importance of sport v 9, 83.180
24 »”0
Public Works Counsel $4.68
Gets Thruway Jo! : i ig Op \s
ALBANY, Noy, 23—Rob R Alloway Heads Group | District 10, und State I
Prince, 60! 1 to the State Pub. r flees ©: David L | Fund
lie ¥ Department si rye) y. Att ., y | onference went record
has been named special counsel] ing Scott, ¢ imo 4 opposed to any proba-
t Thruway Author 4t on} tal, Queens Village, L t requirement on promo-
yA alary of $14,000, president; Harold Dreasel and extended congratula-
< 8. Woolsey, special] School for the Blind, Batavia, sec ‘9 Edith Pruchthondier, Con=
coun: to the Authority, Will be] retary: Clifford FP. Bishop of Fre ce seeretary, on her birthday
retained as legal adviser on a] don State Teachers College,|and her planned vacation tip te
| contract basis, aselotant
etary Arizona,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER
‘Therilay, November 23, 1954
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
Late Will Have to Do
WHITE HOUSE, about three months after
jv & detailed plan of clearing appointment
jobs through political is now
THE
green, Nene
Competitive
it guve the
for the higher
channe! studying the
legality of the move. It would have been better had that study been!
made three me before, instead of three months r |
There is division of opinion on the legal question, Politicul- |
minded lawyers assure President Eisenhower the plan {6 logal. They
argue that since promotions in the Federal service are not made
through competitive examinations, and department heads chodse
from among qualified employees of lower grades those they consider
worthy of promotion, all the White House order does is to require
reference to the Republican National Commitiec, or if the com-
mitten Indicates no preference, Republican Senators, or Republican
Congressmen, or Republican State officiais, Ax the department head
still remains free to Appoint whom he will, no law is ylolated,
Opposition’s Argument
The lawyers who argue on the opposite
say that the fundamental basis of the merit system is that competi-
side, of wham I am one,
WASHINGTON, Nov, 22
President Eixenhower is expected
to include in His State of the Un~
jon messages, to be delivered to
Congress In January, a recommen-
dation that Jegisiation be enacted
to permit coordination of Social
Security with existing Pederal
pension syxtems, If the recommen-
dation is not included in that
message, it is to be made later in
& special message.
Meanwhile various branches of
the government have been study-
ing reports the Kaplan Com-
mittee, headed by H Eliot Kaplan,
who an Deputy Comptroller in New
York State administered the State
Employees Retirement System.
Mr. Kaplan ix now counsel to the
State Pension Commission, He was
appointed by President Truman,
was continued by President Eisen-
hower, to head the overall study
of Federal pensions
lve jobs shall be filled on the basis of merit and Ntness, and that
holds even if no competitive examinations are requtred to be held, |
Just because no competitive exam ie required js no authority for
political clearance. Political allegiance and party regularity are no
substitutes for merit and fitness, The mie system {5 meant to}
divorce politics from civil service, not to provide any excuse for |
Injecting politics, The U.S Civil Service Commixsion's own Rule 4
provides that merit a fitness shall be the sole basis for filling
civil service Jobs, and they must be filed “without regard to political
or religious affiliation”, If political affiliation is to become an ad-
missable consideration now, who can say that in Uhe future religious |
affiliation may not also become a consideration?
Gerald D. Morgan, one of the President's
tants, is in charge of the belated study. He has a job on his hand
Tt is not difficult to assemble the laws and rules, which ts all he will
do in his report, but no doubt his advice will be asked confidentially,
What is he going to recommend? The Commission does not see eye |
to eye with the politicians on the question of politics in civil service,
and wants 4 pending or executive order by the President, establishing |
the new Job security plan, to contain an express no-~politics provision.
The White House has ne objection to provision ef that nature,
but prefers a much softer mode of expres n, Thus Mr. Morgan may
find himself between two fires. The one kindled in the White House
would be the more effective, If ¢ fact-turns out to bea
otherw ituation would become even more dramatic
INNOVATION
administrative ansis-
The
In competit
deal
ing indeed,
With G.O.P. clearance
Por pa
To fill a real national need;
Or may m dilly
So utte ily
That
That real competition
For any position
rents
none in hie right mind would say
Is ever conducted that way.
If thost who are Incking
Political backing
M t all ambition azide,
Who'll live to Inherit
The system of merit
In whic we have taken such pride
Or doesn't it ter,
So long as the fatter
Competitive Jobs shall be filled
By party men loyal
Whose rond is made royal
While national conscience is stitied?
Transportation Analyst
Needed at $5,060
The New York Port of Embar-|
| TA Suspends Two
As Security Risks
briel J. Skrokov of Queens,
kation needs 4 military intelli- | 4 Structure maintainer, and Max
gence research analyst (anspor | Lerner of the Bronx, a conductor,
tation) at $5,060 @ year, for dULY| have been suspended by the N¥C
in the U, 8. Zone of Austria OF) Transit Authority
in Leghorn, Italy, Experience in| ‘rhe TA acted after recelving a
transportation, especially railroad! report from Investigation Com-
operation, is essential. Knowledge | missioner Peter Campbell Brown,
of German ts desirable stating they had refused to answer
Apply at the Port of Embarka- Lions about suspected Com-
tion, Plrvt Avenue and $8th Street, | munist aMtations
Brooklyn, Building 5. econd A third emp ce invalved in
floor, between 0:30 A.M. and 3:30/ine investigation resigned, A
P.M., Monday through Friday |fourth Wan dismiseod
= | Mr Brows i Investiguting em-
ployees in City departments in
| connection with the Security Risk
Law, That's how he happened on
| TA case The TA is a quasi ale
agency
28 Clerk Jobs Filled
| By Stete in NYC
wenty-three clerks
ine for Public
CIVIL SERVICE Le
97 Duane St
Telephone:
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the powt of- ||
rt
DER. ine
New York 7. N. ¥
BEckman 3-0010
and five
Military Bill Drafted
The Defense Department has
prepared a proposed bill, ‘which
&
“yy Mprvagnass~
10 CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
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SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT
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WORKERS,
~— _
fee at New Fork. Nx wider |! tie clerks were appointed, etiect-
ive Duember 1. for jobs with Blate
pm Ml ata ci agencies in NYC, at @ certifica-
Subscription Price $3.00 Per || Hon pool conducted by the State
Year, Davee copies, MWe, ct Service Department last
—would cover the military. A sub-
e Military
tly heard
Mr, Kaplan explain how coord!-
nation could be applied. Public
hearings on military pensions are
about to be begun by the subcom-
mittee
Keen Interest
In all the Federal departments
interest Is keen regarding the ad-
vantages of combining the benefits
of Social Security, with their bet-
ter survivor and insurance fea-
tures, with benefits of existing
Federal pension systems. There is
some opposition, however, as from
teachers and postal employees.
When the members themselves are
canvassed it is often found that
they are in favor of the project
The general response obtained, in
a survey made by The LEADER,
was that the employees did not
find anything seriously wrong
with the proposal for combining
benefits, However, organizations of
which some employees are mem-
Eisenhower to Recommend
Laws for Co-Ordinating U. S.
Pensions with Social Sucurihy |
bers have passed resoltitions in the
past, aghinst Social Security, and
Shelr leaders do not like to shift
sides, or, in some instunces, even
against the apparent will of the
majority, leaders manne to get
tes to repass anti-Social Ses
¥ resolutions, Opposition of
jong standing js not increasing; If
anything, if there ts any change,
it iy toward support:
Commission Favors Promptness
‘The present indefinite employees
of the Federal government, now
covered by Social Security, are
Iikely to be brought into the
U, 8. Civil Service Retirement
System, provided they have at
least three years’ service, The Dee
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare, which has charge of So-
cial Security administration, op-
posed any immediate shift ‘from
Social Security to the civil service
retirement system. and wanted @
three-year wait, This is to be dis-
Uneuished from the three yenrs of
service for carcer status
+ AUTOM
OBILES ,
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY
DANE MOTORS, INC.
PRESENTS:
1955
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uestions answered on civil ser-
Address Editor, The LEADER,
#7 Duane Bireet, New York 7, N.¥.']
PACKARD'S
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Tuesday, November. 23, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
’ Capital Conference Plans
*Second-Look’ Program
ALBANY, Nov. 22—Lawrence W.
Kerwin, president of the Capital
District Conference, CSEA, started
the bal! rolling on a program de~
signed to re-evaluate the aims and
philosophy of that organization at
® meeting held in Association
Headquarters, Albany, on Novem-
ber 16. Mr Kerwin suggested it
was time the Conference “took a
second jook mt itself and deter-
miined where it wanted to go!”
To implement the program, a
committee consisting of present
officers of the Conference, past
Presidents and two delegates was
appointed to study the back-
ground, aims and philosophy of
the Conference and to chart a
course for its future. Committee
members are Mr, Kerwin, Civil
Service; vice-president Alfonso
Bivona Jr, Law Department; sec-
retary Mrs. Esther Wenger, Social
Welfare; and treasurer Michael
Petruska, Audit and Control; past
Presidents BE. Kenneth Stahl, Em-
ployee « Retirement; Dr. David A
schneider, Social Welfare and Dr
‘Theodore C. Wenzl, Bducation
and delegates John Cox, Public
Works, and Margaret M.
i)
honey, Public Service, All are em-| Cohalan,
ployed in Albany
Guests at the meeting, the sec-
ond for the present group of offi-
cers, were Joseph D. Lochner, ex-
ecutive secretury of the Associa-
tion; Lawrence J, Hollister, asstst-
ant manager of Ter Bush and
Powell's group insurance depart-
ment and Ralph Hammersley, rep-
resenting the Associated Hospital
Service in the Albany area.
Mr. Lochner spoke on the Asso-
ciation’s membership campaign
and pointed out the important
part membership plays in Associa-
jon accomplishments. He also
discussed the administrative and
clerical difficulties involved in the
Cross-Blue Shield payroll
deduction changeover
Mr. Hollister talked on CSHA
Health and Accident insurance,
and Mr, Hammersiey discussed
the outstanding features and cov-
erage of Bive Cross-Blue Shield.
All three speakers answered ques-
tions so that delegates might be
fully informed on the Association’s
comprehensive insurance program.
During the business meeting, a
teport of budgetary problems was
ubmitied by Michael Petruska,
treasurer, after which Eugene J
Health Dept. moved
Executive Committee
that the
study the question and report back
at the next meeting. President
Kerwin also acinowledaed receipt
of a resolution from the Com-
merce Chapter recommending
that the Association consider the
practicality of having a paid pre-
sident of executive officer for top
office in the CSEA. He susgested
that the resolution be studied
more completely and that action
be deferred until the next meet-
ing.
Leadership Program
Mr. Kerwin reported that Ed
Roeder, Commerce, chairman of
the publicity committee of the
Conference, and himself attended a
special meeting of the Education
Committee at the Association's
annual election meeting at which
the importance of developing a
leadership treining program was
stressed. Mr. Kerwin indicated
that t Capital Conference would
cooperate in setting up a training
program if the committee recom-
mended It,
Sixty delegates representing 26
Capital District chapters attended
the meeting which concluded at
10 PM. A social hour preceded
dinner at which corned beef was
yerved.
Probation on Promotion?
Plan Praised and Opposed
' ALBANY, Nov, 22—State em-
entatives have asked
¢ Civil Sorvice Commis-
fer action on a proposal
tablish a probationary period
State workers receiving o
st’ promotion,
The plan, aired at public
heating here, was pra sO
department and
assistant coun-
y Emplo!
mmision
islon until the
nad
fa
group's board of
opportuntiy to disew:
Teaching prope
He indicated thet the propasal
might be in opposition tw baste
principles of the 60,000-member
organization.
Those in Favor
Among those who spoke in fa
r
of the plea were James Sullivan, |
Department of cial Welfare
Harry Smith, Division of Employ-
Ment; William Livingston, Depart |
ment of and Richard
Mattox, Department of Health
Mr. i his
“whole
proposal
employee
s great benefit to the
yt
A
ing
cys
aying i
diMeult
nan for the State Bank-
wnt voiced his agen-
opposition to the propos,
would make recruitment |
Arte
Bendet Opposes It
Solomon Bendet. speakin
e Association of State Insuranc
Examiners, urged the Commission |
crap the plan. He termed it
ssary and apt to lead to
ary demotions:”
Alex A. ik. sole Democrat on
the Commission, corrected one |
speaker at | ring who de-|
scribed the
proposal, “It is not « Comminsl¢
the minority Commi:
sioner declared.
Later, Oscar M. ‘Taylor. prestd
ing as President of the Commis-
sion, said he wanted to clarify the
ituation He told the hearing
‘This is not a Commission rule.
Tt is an idea we wanted,”
Pian
Under the proposal, if adopted
competitive class employees would
e 4 three to nine month pro
bationary term on receiving the!
t promot
ermer |
him — dur
period
The employ
uid be held open for
ng the probationary |
plan as a Commission | adoption of the proposal
Speaking as an individual only,
Willlam F. McDonough, executive
to the president of the
, told the Commission that
Approval of the proposal “is a
move toward a weakening and a
disrespect of promotion practices
ate service.”
Mr, MeDonough hit hard at the}
proposal, declaring, ubmit that
it is immoral and iWegal to disre-
ard the spirit and letter of the
tate Constitution by evasive
tles"*
The official
Association said
partisan political agencies, in case
of change of administration, and
even at other times,”
Final Action Delayed
While the Commission had al-
lowed only two weeks between the
time it first announced the pro-
posed chunge and the date it set
for the public hearing, it was be-
lieved unlikely that any final ac-
tion on the proposal would si
taken before next year,
‘The new State administration, tt
was pointed out, would want a
¢ in the establishment of new
permonnel policy
THE STATE SCENE |
€ MANY 6 hanges are upcoming in
rvice Depart-
nt's next
o
in the ha
pleted and now t
the State Budget Division for final
approval
Thiy column is told there will
be & number of new jobs created
and some big pay Increases pro-
vided pre officials under the
plan.
Oxcar M. ‘Tayly Sorv
Commision Pre has thi
message for de ent om
“No member of the sta
wt his Job.” But there will be
pread changes organiza-
tion and in positions.
It haan't beon announced offt
cially but Edward D, Meacham,
the new d or of p nnel
ice will receive one of the fish,
out sularic tt t depart
Ment, subjoct to Budget approva
Tle listed at 6, or $12
year. Mr, M nm will lea
Conn Department
take
ties on December 1
Department employees have
been given only a “aketchy" Jook
at contemplated changes under
the reorganisation. ‘The plan is not |
to announce the full reorg
tion program until ¢
Sure it has Budget approval
Philip Hagerty has been named |
Awuisant director of examinations
in the result, with the entire
Givivion of personnel research, that
which he headed, boing abolished
Reports are that Harry G, Pox,!yomain in Republican hands
“would |
make possible political presstires |
giving advantage to appointees of |
| ducci, of the Bronx, a State employee. Shi
Yes, we're in favor of civil service. This is Miss Irene Par~
secretary to
the dean of students at the Maritime College, and a popular
member of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Dr. S.L. Victor Appleby Is
‘Named to Job ‘Scoop’ for
iIn Rockland |Albany Group
ORANGERURG, Nov
[PLOVER NEWS Simon L. Victor, acting assis tank The Albany
—|director. clinical, of Rockland x Society | for
Hospital since January 1 dministration, is happy
Marey State Hospital); caveat a waremaane ap: |over the "scoop" it achieved ak its
i ' E bevt of luck to Mr. and|pointment to that positi recont meeting.
one of the boat-lked of State em) mrs, Gilt elson who retired poi ype tude elves to)<.2 rd Requa and the rest of
ployees in Albany, is in line for a) from State rvice this month.|the hospital by the State Budget rram Committee are pin-
and higher salary in the| Mrs Nelson was de ment head | Director. ning orchids on each other for ex-
ent plan. of the O, 'T. and r clyon Was Dr. Victor obtained bis BA. ‘lient timing on the last eve-
Garson Zausmer, former secre-| eMlor account clerk in the Busi~| degree at the University of Pitts-|ning program, They had Dean
State Merit Avward| Mess Ollice, They expect to live] burah and his medical degree in| Paul H. Appleby of Syracuse as
fonally appointed | 4" Florida at Jefferson Medical Col-| the main speaker at the November
Ie eee iet| A ton wax held for Mary Haley, tee “Oni ieee he seven meeting, which was held Jess than
ue in his present | Supervising housekeeper, who 1s) Manhattan State Hospital ag as-|% week before he hit the head-
igure Ot a retiring after 28 yeurs’ service Dr.|xistant. physician, then as a Pel. | lines as Harriman’s new Director
§ m Me |L. I Bryan, ascintant director, pre-|tow in Paychiatry at the Institute | of the Budget
Referring to the promotion oOf| sented Miss Haley with a purselof Child Guidance until 1932, In|. John Clark, Chairman of the
William J. Murray to permanent | and wished her the best of lick| October, the same year, he was | Membership Commit reports
of trative director.) on behalf of all ber friends. Many|appointed an assistant physician |that there are now 327 members
Tuy ed, “He was the} thanks to Mra, Squires, Mrs. Me-\at~ Rockland State Hospital, |! the Albany Chapter, and the
qual fidate. I found | Guinness, Mrs, Golden, Mrs. Boxall,| where, in 1936, he became super. | list is arowing daily.
him to be an exceptionally capa: i Battist Mr DeCristo, Mrs. |vising psychiatrist, He was mate | The Program Committee an-
ble person,” nd Mrs, White for making] director of the hospital's Soctal!nounces that William Parsons,
oe 8 the tea the sv 3 that it was. Service Department and Afteren: tional President of tho ASPA
BACK from a Piorida trip where| RUM Morgan, senior cloths! Clinic in 1947, a position he held and Administrative Secretary, U,
Friorgpueieardavatd rvieghnns lp i rotiring after 36 years’) until his appointment as acting |S. Department of the ‘Treasury,
at A. meeting of the Civil Bervice| scrvioe” A dinner was hold in her assistant director will be at the December 14 eve-
Awembly are Civil Service Come | kaue Manor nad the. wen nremints | pet gior, 18,8 Member of the |t:ing meeting, Additional speakers
n t Mary Goode Krone, J-\ed a purse by Mrs. Squires.. Good| state Medical ere (By Mechion tepedtns too,
Kurt Kelly, Thomas L, Bransford, | luck to Mra. Morgan, iis Amrae Medical. Pee aap iia crag rat tic a
Henry McFarland, Charles Klein, | Bhar aa age ein ae aa panei Rapa yD anni A vg
‘ : t diplomate 0: gned to sprend the work of the
Caren iar Patil Bi Manhattan State = [soura of Paychiatry and Nouro- 0 that. everyone will get
ilip « oro i :
Smith, Eugenia’ MoLaughlln and , MANHATTAN | State | Hospital losy i mactieetpe The wlbjeel on tie
| vain chapter held a successful 10th an-| | mire, The lect OF
TAS ET | nual (all dance at the Vyking Hall,| Reilly covered the door and was one wee Tne Ryne: Cones
|'Two orchestras supplied fine mu-| of great assistance all around uidtieg Gn. PEDRTAM Bite
Robert B. Prince, who started) se. At this aifair a prosentation| | ‘The chapter wishes to welcome And the suest speaker
r only w fow years ago as|of a wrist watch was made to|to the hospital and the chapter, Lawrenos Munson, Rae
nt y coufidental law aauiitunt in the| Arthur Gillette, retired ‘business the new. business officer, ciivert | agement Consultant, MeKinsey A
vernor'a office, now holds the] officer. Mr. Gillette wishes to ex-| Bec |€0 Dave Zaron was chairman of
4000's year ‘post, of special] tend his sincere thanks to those| Get well wishes to the following |the panel committos.
sel Lo the State Thruway Au-| employees who were bo thoughtful, |empioyees: Mary Duncan, Mi-|
| thor ity. Me: Prince left a Publio| Jerry Morris of Kitchen 1, acted|chacl Crogan, Josephine Donion,| Larry Lillis on the recent birth of
Worky counsel job for the Thru-}as master of ceremonies and|dJimmy (G-Man) Byrne: bouncing baby rl.
way Assignment, }turned in a commendable por-| Coyle, Erich Eich, Marg: Congratulations to
The ay. Uke the Legisla-| formance. Florence Moffit aydjnedy, Helen Devaney and Anne|on her marriage to Ct
ture and Law Department will| Rose Battle were ebairman and | Martyn gan. May they enjoy every happle
co-chairman, respectively, Patrick! Congratulations te Peg and’ neas together,
Poge Four
CIVIL SERVICE
BEADER |
Tuckilay, November 23, 1954
List of 'No-Competition’ Jobs in State
‘Thousands of new faces will be
& result
Heetion as Governor, Several Key
ppointments have, in fact, already
announced.
Last week, The LEADER car-
fled a list of the “exempt” posts in
Wate service.
Politicos throughout the State
of the right political complexion
are scanning the lst of exempt
bbe with keen interest. These
positions are outside of civil ser-
ce, and may be filled without re-
Payday Every
becond Week
ALBANY, Nov, 22 — The Civil
fervice Employees Association
jeadquarters notes inadvertent
mission of the following resolu-
fon from the report of resolu-
jons adopted by the delegates at
he annual mecting of the Asso-
Intion held on October 13 and 14.
PAYDAY ON DEFINITE DAY
—EVERY SECOND WEEK
RESOLVED, that the Asso-
elation prepare and present
Proper legisiation or recom-
mendations that State em-
ployees receive their salary on
definite day every second
week,
(The Civil Service LEADER last
feck showed editorially that a
\ayday every second week is be-
he adopted by a growing number
{ communities throughout the
tion.—Editor.)
gard to Bong ai mp the
Seolremense ‘or service posts
as Weigle understood,
posta, was as complete as could be
was ax complete ax cou
ascertained from the State Budget,
Department of Audit and Control,
Civil Service Commission, legisia~
tive documents and lists of appro-
priation, Many departments,
agencies, authorities and commit
sions have lump stim appropria-
tions in the Budget “for services
and expenses,” and the exact num-
ber of exempt jobs and salaries ix
nearly impossible to ferret out.
‘The LEADER is now working on
these “hidden” posts, and hopes to
have a report on ther shortly.
The Non-Competitive List
Another list of State jobs is
“available In part for political ap-
pointment — the non-competitive
jobs. Appointments to this cate-
gory fail under the genera! super-
vision of the State Civil Service
Commission. But the non-competi-
tive nature of the examination,
and the fact that “recommenda-
tions” may be made by department,
institution and office heads, create
& convention dumping ground for
for all fo get exempt jobs. It would,
however, be a mistake to suppose
that all non-competitive jobs are
filled on a political basis. Large
numbers of non-competitive em-
Ployees are able, conscientious,
non-partisan employees.
The non-competitive positions
are often considered more desir-
able than the exempt "policy-m:
ing” jobs, because the non-com
the clubhouse boys, too numerous | The
petitive positions carry A 34 them
bs service protections, The Job~
holder can't be thrown out when
a new administration takes office,
‘Thus, the bulk of the non-com-
petitive positions listed below won't
be available to Governor Harri-
man, However, where there are
vacancies, and as vacancies occur,
that’s a different story. Then the
positions can be filled by deserv-
ing Democrats, without the nec-
essity of competing with anybody
else, and with assurance of ten-
ure and other civil service pro-
tections,
Rule XVIII of the State Civil
Service Commission defines the
non-competitive class as including
“such positions as are not in the
exempt class and which it is im~-
practicable to include in the com-
petitive class.”
Rule XIX states: "The positions
in the non-competitive class must
be filled by such persons as upon
proper non-competitive examina-
tions shall be certified as qualified
to discharge the duties of such
positions by an examiner or ex-
aminers selected or appointed for
that purpose by the commission.
head of any office, depart-
‘ment or institution In which there
may be a vacancy or vacancies in
any position or positions in this
class, may name for examination
@ person for each vacancy, The
commission may provide by spe-
cial regulation that in any Insti-
tution where a number of persons
are employed in the same grade,
the employing officer may name
for examination more than one
OPEN A DIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN TRUST
FOR THE ONE WHO TRUSTS YOU COMPLETELY
You can provide for your son or daughter by opening a Trust Account
at the famous Dime, It’s just like any other Savings Account at The Dime,
except that the account bears both names—yours and your child's, The money
you deposit is yours to use throughout your lifetime—nur, after...
is payable to the child or the children you've named in the trust.
Open a Dime Savings Account in Trust for your child, or grandchild, it
or godchild, Use the coupon below. Start your account with as little as $5—as |
much as $10,000. Bank by Mail—we pay postage both ways. |
“DIME
SAVINGS BANK
DOWNTOWN ........
BENSONHURST ..
FLATBUSH .
CONEY 15LAI
Fulton Street and
-86th Street and
Mail this coupon to any offi
OF BROOKLYN
~Ave, J und Coney Island Avenue
Merniaid Ave, and W
Meuber Badass) Dahesh Intteonce Coburaien
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
| $3,1
the balance
DeKalb Ave.
19th Avenue t
i7th Se ¥
Leaclose $- Please open a Savings Account as checked:
1 Individual Account in my name alone
B Joint Account a
DL) Tras Account fo. § ———————
NAME 4
ADDRESS “a
CITY, ZONE NO, STATE
‘heal be veal rewitered mash
<_< =a —— = = on
———
all
|
Mighty in order that there may be
a of qualified persons from
which to make an immediate se-
Jection in case of vacancy, Such
nomination may be made to the
commission, or to an examiner or
board of examiners, as the com-
mission may prescribe by regula-
tons.
“The commission shall select,
appoint and commission exami-
ners or boards of examiners to test
the qualifications of persons nam-
ed for employment in positions in
the non-competitive class -..
“To preserve,” Rule XIX con-
tinves, “a uniform standard in
such qualifications for like posi-
tions and employments in the
several institutions and offices of
the state service, the commission,
after consultation with the prin-
cipal officers concerned may, by
regulations, prescribe uniform
limitations and tests for the gov-
ernment of the examiners”
So, while a test is given, the ap-
licant doesn't compete with any-
iy for the position.
Explaining The List
In the following Usting of non-
competitive jobs, salaries are in-
dicated as they have been ad-
justed by the State’s new pay
schedule. Part-time and seasonal
employees are paid varying rates
of wages, so those salaries are not
included.
Numbers which appear in par-
enthesis after the various titles
refer to the maximum number
who may be employed in that cate-
gory. Limiting numbers have been
removed except from special feld
agents, Department of Audit and
Control; assistant counsel in Al-
coholic Beverage Contro! Division,
Executive Department; secretarial
assistant, State Commission
against Discrimination; technical
assistant, Health Department;
| junior messenger, Roswell Park
|Memorial Institute; Jubor liaison
officer, Department of Labor: trial
| examiner (part-time!, Labor Rela-
|tions Board; racing equipment
clerk, State Racing Commission.
Jobs in the non-competitive
class of State service follows:
IN ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS,
INSTITUTIONS AND AGENCIES
Assistant baker, $2, $3,190,
Assistant cook, 0 to $3,190.
Assistant housemother, $2,320
to $3,040.
— meatcutter, $2,450 to
Baker, $3,020 to $3,880.
Barber, $2,580 to $3,350.
Beautician, $2,580 to $3,350.
Blacksmith, $3,360 to $4,280:
Bookbinder, $3,360 to $4,280.
Canvas trimmer, $2.870 to $3,700,
Canvas worker. $3,180 to $4,070.
Carpenter, $3,540 to $4,490,
Chautfeur, $2,720 to $3,520.
Construction equipment opera-
tor (ight and heavy’, $2,870 to
$3,700
Cook, $3,020 to $3,880.
Craneman, $3,180 to $4,070.
Crane and shovel operator,
540 to $4,490.
Dictaphone machine transcriber
(bind), $2,320 yo $3,040.
Dietitian aide, $2,450 to $3,190.
Dentist (part, time),
Electrician, $3,540 to $4,490.
$3,-
Elevator a $3,540 to}
er, $2,580 to $3,350.
Filter plant operator, $3,180 to
$4,070.
General mechanic, $3,540 to $4,~
490.
Greenhouseman,
520.
Greenskeeper.
Groundsman, $2,
Head cook, $3,540 to $4,490.
Head dining room attendant
cept in Mental Hygiene insti-
$2,720 to $3,520
Head matron (except at Albion
State Training School and West-
field State Farm), $4,830 to $6,020.
Head industrial shop worker,
$3,360 to $4,280.
Head nurse, $3,360 to $4,280,
Head farmer, $3,180 to $4,070.
Head steamstress, $3,180 to $4,-
070.
Hospital $2,320 to
$3,040
Housefather, $2,720 to $3,520.
Housekeeper, $2,580 to $3,350.
$2,720 to $3.-
20 Lo $3,040,
te:
attendant,
Housemother, $2,720 to $3,520,
Industrial shop worker, $2,870
to $3,700.
anitor, $2,450 to $3,190.
Laboratory aide, $2,580 to $3.350.
Laborer-foreman, $3,020 to 83,-
Launderer, $2,320 to $3,040
Machinist, $3,540 to $4,490.
Maintenance man, $2,870 to
$3,700,
Mason and plasterer, $3,540 to
$4,490,
Matron except at Aten and
Westfield), $3,020 to $3,
aes jee cues. sae to $3,880,
avapment repairman,
pie to to $4,490.
Motor vehicle operator, $2,720
to $3,520,
— anesthetist, $3,920 to $4~
Nurseryman, $2,720 to $3,520-
Painter, $3,560 to $4,280.
Pasteurization plant operator,
#2580 to $3,350.
“piano rea and steamfitter, $3,540
to
Practical nurse (except in De+
partment of Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions), $2,580 to $3,350.
Printer, $3,730 to $4,720,
Pumping plant operator, $2,720
to $3,520,
Fariserabicn, plant operator,
$3,360 to $4,280.
Roofer and tinsmith, $3,360 to
$4,280,
Seamstress, $2,200 to $2,900
Senior launderer, $2,720 to $3,-
520,
Sewage plant operator, $2,720
to $3,520,
Sheet metal worker, $3,360 to
$4,280.
Shoemaker, $2,870 to $3,700,
Stafl nurse, $3,020 to $3,880.
Supervising housekeeper, $3,020
to $3,880-
Senior housemother, $3,360 to
280.
Supervisor of grounds, $3,360 to
Tailor, $3,020 to $3,880.
Tree pruncr, $2,720 to $3,700.
‘Truck driver, $2,720 to $3,700-
Upholsterer. $3,180 to $4,070,
Welder, $3,360 to $2,280.
Women's rest room attendant,
$2,L00 to $2,644
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
‘TURE AND MARKETS
Accredited veterinarian ¢part-
ume’.
Assistant director of animal in-
dustry.
Associate veterinarian, $6,940 to
$8,070.
Dutch elm disease foreman (sea-
sonal),
Dutch elm disease scout (sen-
sonal) -
Farm products inspector (sea-
sonal).
Kosher food inspector
Senior marketing reporter, $4,~
830 to $6,020.
Division of the State Fair
Foreman carpenter.
Poreman of stables:
Timekeeper for employment be-
tween April 1 and October 1 of
each year,
DEPARTMENT Sa AND
accounts auditer,
$4,130 to $5,200,
acl Sy of absent em-
ployees, $2,870.
ae research assistant, 96,90
to _$6,07
navencigalor: Employees’ Retire-
ment System (1), $3,920 to $4,~
950.
Secretarial assistant, $4,130 to
Senior attorney (public finance),
$6,590 to $8.070.
Special field agent (1)
BANKING DEPARTMENT
Associate attorney (banking),
$8,090 to $9,800.
Attorney, $5,090 to $6,320.
Deputy superintendent of banks
(Albany office), $12,230 to $14,490.
Deputy —_ superintendent and
counsel, $11,620 to $13,800.
Realty consultant, $7,300 to $8,-
890.
Secretarial assistant, $4130 to
200.
Secretarial stenographer, $3,540
to $4,400,
Senior attorney (banking), $6,-
590 to $8,070,
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL
RVICE
Civil serv medical examiner
(part-time)
Local supervisor,
Pe nnel relations counsellor,
$5,000 to $6,320,
Junior administrative assistant,
$4.130 to $5,200.
Investigator, $3,920 to $4,950.
Secretarial assistant, $4130 to
Supervisor kg payroll analysis,
$5,090 to $6,320.
Senior clerk, $2,870 to $3,700.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERC
Airplane pilot, $5,940 (o $7,320,
Associate business consultant,
{Washington office), $7,690 to $9,+
340.
Business promotion representae
ve, $8,520 to $10,290,
Senior photographer, $4950 to
$5,460,
Secretarial stenographer, $3,-
640 to $4.490,
CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT
Airplane pilot, $5,040 to $7,320,
Assistant game farm foreman,
$2,720 to $3,520,
Bobsled run superintendent, $3,+
180 to $4,070.
Campaite caretaker’
Par alreraft pilot, $6.250 te
nservation alde, $2870 te
$3,700.
(Continued om Page 5)
_ Tuesday, November 23, 1954 cl
ILGSERVICE LEADER
Page Five
‘‘No-Com petition’
(Continued from Page 4) Supervising janitor, $3,020 to
gaptibite mechanic, $9,360 to $4.- ee pethpage Park Authority
By resolutions of the State civ
| general foreman, $3,540) service Commission, approved by
to $4.41 the Governor July 8, 1933 and
Haves torent mee to $3,700.) Aprit 3, eg the Reurjeetenyrn'y Bead
\ Nurse . ie
1A) to $4,200, {Positions in the non-competitive
| Sign painte
Wild life refuge caretaker, $2,-
450 to $3,100:
Divison of Parks (all regions
cluding the Adirondack and Cat-
skill region’.
ope assistant
$5,090 to $6,320.
Beach equipment foreman (Long
Island te tan Park Commission),
$3,540 to $4,490.
copra. Pape Patrol (L.IS.P.C)
class and/or the labor class in the
Long Island State Park Commis-
ston shall apply to similar posi-
tions under the Jurisdiction of the
Jones Beach State Parkway and
the Bethpage Park Authority.
Assistant caddy master.
Caddy master.
Supervising greenskeeper,
Central New York State Parks
Commission
Supervising greenskeeper-
$5,360 to Jones Beach State Parkway
Carpenter’ a ey $3,920 to Authority
950 Secretarial stenographer, $3,540
Carpenter, $3,540 to $4,490. to $4,490
Electrician foreman, $3,920 to Watkins Glen State Park
950, Stenographer-clerk (part-time).
Fabric specialist (LISP C,), Positions at Historic Sites
$3,730 to $4,720. Crown Point Reservation: su-
cone park foreman, $3,730 to | perintendent
= #47 John Boyd Thacher Park: su-
General parkway foreman (LT.| perintendent
S.P.C.), $3,920 to $4,950,
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
Consultant and relief physician
(part-time), Westfield Stute Farm.
Parm consultant $5,360 vo $6,640
Director of correction training,
6.590 Lo 38,070.
MEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Administrative sasistant (1,
$3,090 to $6,320.
Building superintendent,
to $7,680,
Dental investigator, State Board
of Dental Examiners, $3,920 to $4,
Lieutenant, Park Patrol (L.1S8.
P.C.), $4,580 to $5,730.
Mason and plasterer foreman,
$3,920 to $4,950.
coe foreman, $3,730 to $4,-
MCintet of Long Island Park Pa-
trol, $6,590 to $8,070.
Park caretaker, $2,450 to $3,190,
Park foreman. $3,020 to $3,880,
Park ranger, $2,870 to $3,700.
Park superintendent, $3,020 to
$3,880,
$6,250
Planting foreman, $9,020 to $3,- | 950. ‘
Head bindery worker, $2,450 to
Phumber and steamfitter fore-| $3,190
Mar, $3,020 to $4,950. . Junior education examiner
Principal park superintendent, | (part-time)
$4.350 to $5,400. Typist (blind), $2,320 to $3,040.
Recrentional director (seasonal) Painter foreman, $3,730 to $4.-
Rigger (L.1S.P.C.), $3.360 to $4,- | 720
TT) Printing shop assistant superin-
Senior administrative assistant] tendent, $4,850 to $6,020,
Jobs
Master at arms, $3,540 to $4.490,
Principal marine stores clerk,
$3,730 to $4,720,
Principal stenographer, $3,640 to
$4,490.
Quartermaster,
Secretary to marine academy,
Senior medical technician, $3,540
to $4,490.
Senior physician, $7,300 to
$8890.
Senior stenographer, $9,020 to
$3,880,
Ship's deck officer, $3,540 to
$4,490,
Ship's engineer, $4,580 to $5,730,
Ship's electrician, $3,040 to
$4,490,
State School for the Blind
at Batavia
read supervisor, $2,580 to
3
Braille assistant.
Braille telephone operator, $2,-
320 to $3,040.
me Intinderer, $2,720 to $3,-
Head of department,
Instructor,
Optical surgeon (part-time),
Physician (part-time),
Principal.
State Teachers College
College nurse, State College for
‘Teachers, Pinttsburg.
Park ger, $2,870 to $3,700.
Supervising charwoman (part-
time)
State University of New York
Secretarial assistant, $4,150 to
$5,200,
Component Colleges
Physician (part-time
Senior physician (part-time).
Constituent Units
Laboratory animal caretaker,
$2,450 to $3,190,
Maintenance foreman, $3,920 to
$4,950,
Musical instrument repairman,
$3.260 to $4,260.
Pianist( part-time).
State University Medical College
at New York City
Embalmer, $3,020 to $3,880,
(1). $6,590 to $8,070 Printing shop superintendent,
Senior % superintendent, $3,-| $5.640 to $6,970 Junior librarian (part-time.
730 to $4 Regents night printer, $4350 to Ay eran caretaker, $2,320 to
3. et 5,460 3
banal . Regents printer, $4,139 to $5,200. Laboratory illustrator {part-
- Secretarial stenographer, State | time), ‘
Visual Training University Board of Trustees, $3,- eomaretarial assintant, $4,130 to
540 to $4490, i
OF CANDIDATES Por | Senior physician (rehabilita-| Senior clerk (part-time)
tion), (part-time Supervising janitor, $3,020 to
PATROLMAN Special Inventigators — (part-|$8.880.
time)
$9.50 to $11,920.
es and Hintory
librarian
HOUSING OFFICER
FOR THE FYESIGHT TESTS OF |) Sites and Reservations
Historic site attendant, $2,200
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS |}. co ai © altondan
OR. JOHN T. FLYNN bt ie Site caretaker, $2,580
f to 0,
Optometrist » Orthaptist Sto tae RR SIE
300 West 23rd St. N.Y. C.
ty Apri On — WA, O-ODID $2,870 Lo $3,700
State College of Foreviry at Syra-
cune University
Campsite caretaker (seasonal)
Forest general foreman, $3,540
There Are 2 Ways Jit?eis2°sussory toreman, 93.020
. to_$3.880
To Pi Your Wite | .,saterstorr caretaker, s2.220 to
0 base our Ne Machinist foreman, $3,920 to
Buy for Less fp*siiesesnse sisersor, 43a0
to #
Improve Your Dress | ..'2i:"*"" emer 0
MeN apps erator 38168 9
SAVE Seceetaeint tenographer, $3,540
to $4.40
State Institute of Agriculture on
Long Island and Five State Agri-
cultural echnical Institutes
if
nton. Cobleskill,
visville
Carpenter foreman, $3,920 to
$4960.
Head farmer, $3,180 to $4,070,
Janitor and mechanic's helper
(Sta 100! of Agriculture.
Morrisville
‘THIS | FALL! Supervisor. Kan Layinw Test, $3,~
540 to $4490.
te Maritin College
ABE WASSERMAN
., 9 at Aw: t librarian, $4130 to
Can Give Valuet $5.200.
Assistant marine academy bus
Nationally Advertised J incs orice:
| Chief boatswain.
Brand Hats Commissary officer, $3,730 to
t quality up to $109) $4
oR Y od service manager, $4,130 to
?
$5,200.
Marine academy business officer
LATEST STYLES & COLORS) Marine fireman, $2,870 vo $3,200.
You Can Save Money at
ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL Ertrunce: 40 Bowery AROADE
and 10 Wlizboth 81. One. New E
Three School Districts
To Be Consolidated
The Lake Ronkonoma,
brook and Holtaville
trivts are to be consolidated. :
tive in 90 day Superintendent
Walter Mo Ormpby sald it wor
then be possible to have a wean
needod high school,
A proposal to consolidate the
Belloport and Hast Patchogue
school districts was defeated in
each district,
Hol
dis
He
OPEN SATS. 9 am, to 8 p.m,
Abo Olrernen's Black Have at Ba.00
State University Medical College
at Syracuse
almer, $3,020 to $3,880.
nior administrative assistant
(part-time),
Laboratory caretaker, $2,320 to
$3,040,
Secretarial
$5,200,
State University Harpur College
Head janitor, $3,540 to $4,490,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Division of Alcoholic Beverage
Control
Assistant counsel (4),
$8,070.
Associate counsel.
396
Beverage control
(special locations)
$4,950
assistant, $4,130 to
$6,500 to
$8,090 to $9,-
investimators
(3) $3,920 to
Liquor authority field
sentative, $4,350 to $5,460.
Division of the Budget
Fiscal consultant (part-time),
Budget side, $3,360 to $4.280.
Division of Parole
Warrant and transfer
$3,540 to $4,490.
New York State Civil Defense
Commission
Secretarial assistant,
$5,200,
Secretariat
540 to $4,490.
Division of Safety
Chief, bureau of fire safety, $8,-
090 to $9,800.
Chief, bureau of police anfety,
$8,090 to $9,800,
County fire {part~
tim
Secretarial-stenographer, $3,540
to $4,490.
Division of Standards and
Purchase
Automobile master mechanic,
Motor equipment maintenance
foreman, $3,920 to $4,950.
Secretarial stenographer,
to $4,400,
Senior typewriter
$3,540 to $4,400.
Supervisor of printing contra
$6,590 to $8,070,
ipervisor chauffeur,
$4,400.
Typewriter rej
$4,070.
Division of Veterans’
Admitting clerk (part-time)
Veterans’ Camp, Mt. McGregor.
Area veteran director, §6.940 to
$8,470,
Consulting
time), (group of classes),
ans’ Camp, Mt, MeGregor,
Head farmer (Veterans’
Mt. Men ir), $3,180 to
repre-
officer.
$4,150 to
stenographer, $3,-
instructor
83.540
repairman,
$3,540 to
Palrman, $3,180 to
Aftairs
physician (parte
Veter-
PATROLMAN
CANDIDATES
The Dept. of Personnel ig aiming at a Jan. h
target date for completing the rating of the Written
Test. This indicates that the Physical Test will com-
mence not long thereafter.
Any man who does not attain the minimum qual-
ifying mark of 70% in the Physical Test cannot be
sppointed!
If you feel that you have passed the Written
Test you should start Phy:
al Training without delay.
The PHYSICAL TEST Rrequires Unusual
STRENGTH, AGILITY and ENDURANCE
Why risk failure? Train in our gymnasium under
the guidance of experienced instructors. Our organiza.
tion has had unequalled success in preparing Patrol-
man candidates for over 40 years. The gymnasium is
especially equipped for SPECIALIZED TRAINING in
all phases of the official test,
FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMS ARE GIVEN UNDER
CONDITIONS SIMILAR TO THE OFFICIAL TEST. |
Classes at Convenient Hours, Day or Evening
MODERATE FEE IS PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS
ae DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
~ CLOSED Att DAY THURS., NOY, 25 — THANKSGIVING DAY
N. Y. CITY EXAM, APPROACHING FOR
COURT ATTENDANT |
Appointments for Men and Women in Magistrates,
City, Special Sessions and Domestic Relations Courts
Entrance Salaries of $3,425 a Year
Automatic Annual Increases to $4,525
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY |
for promotion to COURT CLERKS at salaries up to $7,715
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS H
AGES: 20 to 35 Years — Older if a Veteran
MINIMUM HEIGHT: Mon-5 Ft. 6 In, — Women-5 Ft. 2 In, }
Our tonsa Course Prepares for Official Exam,
¢ Our Guest at a Class Session
IW MANHATTAN WEDNESOAY of 1:15, 5:45 oF 7
IN JAMAICA WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Classes in Preparation for
MY. City Exam fer Permanent Civil Service Positions os
AUTO MECHANICS !
Salary $5,265 a Year
PM. |
Stert Your paration Without Delay for \
NEW PROMOTIONAL EXAM for
P.O. CLERK in CHARGE—FOREMAN
EXISTING MEGINTERS BAPINE JUNE 30, tone
i New Exom to Be Held Feb. 26, 1955
ue New Wome Bruty of le available naw aad may be
pucelincd in
‘omiee elt RRCLUMIN EE
toe the NEW TYPE EXAM asl nfonde exceltent BENS
dy material for the t need in the aitiekal PORT
. FULL PRICK ONLY PAD
chasers © Fills hook who reside jn the mtn me mren will be
Hifd te attend tie apee KES WETHOUE CHARGE tameintely
receding the date of thy olticlal exam. )
PREPARE NOW for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
® STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASSES TUES, AND FRIDAY at 7:20 P.M,
© MASTER ELECTRICIAN |
CLASS MEETS MON, & WED, of 7:30 P.M,
© MASTER PLUMBER
CLASS MEETS TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M,
BUSINESS COURSES: Stenograph, AY A sea = Soaresaney
VOCATIONAL TRAINING ,. ole" TY Servicing = Radio & TY
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOU?
| Keep tntormwed about coming exams oy Gling a CONFIDENTIAL QURSTION-
BALRIE with ua giving your qualifications, We will notify you by mail —
out charse proaching popular oxama tor which yuu
Wowlonnaise forma maiicd FANN of may be ablained at
he DELEHANTY %nscvenes
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th Set = GR. 3-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOU! — JA. 6-8200
Mouras MON, to duls oan tes burr Bat. SAN ene Pus
LOOKING INSIDE, informative, authoritative commons eoluma,
wed on Page
appears weekly in The LEADER, Be sure te read i,
Page Six civ
IL SERVICE’ LEADER
Tuedday, November 23, 1954
Ciwil Sewiee
® LEADER
Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
ie Str
America
Inc.
BEckmoe 31-6010
. New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkeletei
. Consulting Publisher
in, Editor
N. A. Mager, 2.
A. J. Been:
10¢ Per Copy, Subseriptio
Service Employees Ansociat
ness Manager
3714 to members of the €
m. $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Mr. Harriman’'s
Commitments
G overnor-elect Averell
K
Harriman has named Thomas
. Finletter, chairman the Democratic platform
committee, to redeem Democratic campaign promises,
The move is a good one, We can inform our readers
that the Harriman people have al y been in touch with
the Civil Service LEADER to assure that all campaign
promises made by Mr. Harriman would be known to Mr.
Finletter.
It so happens that Mr. Harriman prepared for this
newspaper a series of concrete onses to questions on
civil service issues. In addition Roosevelt made com
commitments
mitments; and although he was defeated
those of his , and not h
Among the commitments made were these:
Sufficient funds to as
pay for all State employees,
alf
of the
were
sown
ire “adequate and equitable
Time-and-a for overtime pay
Extension basic 5-day, 40-hour week to all
employees.
Improvement of present workmen's compensation pro
visions and application of them to all public workers of
the State.
Exploration of the possibility of a contributory
paid health insurance system for State employees
Re-study
possibility of
of soc
Setting up of effective
machinery.
Repeal of the Cond
Expansion
pre-
of the retirement system, considering the
adding to existing benefits the advantages |
security
and
labor relations grievance
on-Wadlin law
opportunities for civil
tional
of educa
Bervi
merit system
view; and, obyer
improved government
obje
cratic and the 4 at
known that the
pended.
that he ré
hope t
made
are
Ques stion, |
Comment |
|
Governor-elect Averell Harriman and his Budget Director, Dr. Pawl H. Appleby. State
employees will see a great deal of Dr. Appleby, who will be a major figure in salary nego-
tiations. He is Dean of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs ot
Syracuse, He was Under Secretary of Agriculture from 1934 to 1944, and served as Asso-
ciate Director of the U.S. Budget from 1944 to 1947 under Presidents Roosevelt and Truman,
'U.S. Explains Leave Rules
accumul Ac- k must be established in ads
t ‘ ed, Vance, before they b: entitled
of the|t apy leave Por t und for
omplate bi pay period | the hourly emplays the field
‘ r ndditional | service Post Quice, (he rules
1d c with 15 or
nt ‘ one i of ane
paid at 1 ( ine
forteite
ve Act ¢ unended itr I with at ee,
and t t ) tlon i ut 18 ie hour
will be ‘ , Com-|} may t ‘ the misf eave { ht
missior t ann a= | tune of a ployee wh ¥
Chapte 1 of tt ! eff the close of t ur "
A t on 1 ‘ ne € '
y ‘ not
ds | ariier m lew
cited port ¢ ur
nual } 60 t
t t r jor
| t i for euct
| Wisions apy Overtime
€ t xcept for he
continua’ or ‘ f the posta
is ne ary, bef ur is the 2
Non-Pay Status
r thout a full-time emy
— >] > | pay ¥ 7 break n-pay: stat
ns a one brenk od, coe
pacar ease Freitag aa ren | bay bed eed fr
Social Security Pensions | | under ‘ ent hs Pies masinn SF 6
or, The LEADER | DO FEDERAL employees get | ion. ‘I this group of se Sick Leave vy ty Pee ech
T read in a rece ue of ‘The |their civilian pay from the U.S, | employees Ket 26 days a ye Any bof xick leave In exce paps
ADER that 6,000 workers in| wher eae nual ke ol ee k must be a
¢ and local gove ital aes pagar ! y with at least three, | ported by r al ce ate. OF
doy will have the than 15 year yer aye : Horter | for the :
pension pended i period? KL ourths of a day for each pecs a ial 1, an ems
Bsa orange vir Sik eek ohne eekly pay poriod, but since atement o oF
k in var t we eh, Le, for pur not produce an intege uffice
would lose the pe took for suc ch train the credit for the k ave chides mate 3
another job. « ba Ing, ve ay a pe id ts 1h% days, making — deduct
the iawn is-| Member armed force i for the 16| Sick leave may be accu deduotic a is
ph Me sé When. sickne curs a gree bn
coeds $ tel!) | READ in The LEADER arti with loss tt nnual leave, the period hb toration
ws how to live on t tiny pen on the . th incor pained | ¥eR Mige seb oneck bar fg . on to repre from his
sion plus income of $1,200 or less, |ffom any employment, covered or }PACh uch pay period Bick Jeave not to excved 30 r
Retired not covered by Socia! wity, of | otal be Brant had ¢ for eredite
ployed by the e| more than §1.200 a year, suspend: Ried y" pores Se pyle ee bility. But NOt | ine service In easca Of transte
eyed by the Sts ee waders the sta Di-weekly basis, leave 6m Umited| Oe seevice IO ce nasere
their pensions. They ms y e few ir he eens without break in se to sup:
much as they can, to m that a port annual and sick leave credit
their pension income. Doe see ee ie UB ye Saving Clause
I hope the folks who are over riods but an emp! ho goes on | per The saving provision previously
® and drawing Social Security Nelle eave to benefit by the Ein pre ros lone:
pensions, and who work at any) one MF GARG ees Compensation Act is deem-| period does not hold # limited t pay period
bl ill wee that the suspen. ton ¥ Ls ed to have completed his pay per-| appointment ely ae
prov law be repeal : \ i e "
* ALBANY VICTIM WHEN a veteran in NYC Ww|/0d And receiver pro-rata, ered) Part-Time Employees
given a special military exam, and| fF the period during which Ne] Part-time employees are gov egoing Interpretation
Passes, how long does he remain | [f fle ompensation Under) erned by special provisions for| are those made by The LEADER
tquestions answered on civil ser-|an eligible? KR the As annus! and sick leave, A regular | Washington correspondent, based
. Address Editor, The LEADER.| Answer Two years, unless Accumulated Leave tour of duty of one or more days | on the contents of the Transmittal
Duane Biseet, New York 7, N.¥.! appointed or promoted sooner. Annual leave that is not used is |during an administrative work! Sheet, and are not literal cxoorplas
Tuesday, November 23, 1954 CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
To help win Friends and build circulation....
The Civil Service Leader, by arrangement with a famous
manutacturer of dolls brings you your choice of:
| TWO PHENOMENAL GIFT VALUES
made to sell for $12.95
Yours for only $4.43 plus 22c for handling and mailing,
with two coupons from the Civil Service Leader or your
mailing label if you are a subscriber.
ANNE
ALICE é 4 |
Alice is the latest in beautiful
dolls, with rooted hair you
can comb and set. She's a big
doll too — 19 inches in her
stockinged feet, almost two
feet tall if you count the brim
of her pretty picture hat. Her
head is made of lifelike vinyl
plastic, with cute blue eyes
that close when she's asleep.
And she cries "Mama" whea
you squeeze her.
She's wearing a stunning faille
dress trimmed with lace, and
knit panties
Perfectly molded of latex, she
can take a bath any time her
litte momie wants her to. And
there are two curlers to help
set her hair,
»>—
Anne is @ pert little baby
you'll love to cuddle. Dressed
in ao wooly snow suit, she's
just big enough to wear Size
1 regular clothes. All of 24 | \
inches tall, with adorable life- '
like vinyl plastic head, she
has eyes that open and close,
cries “mama” when you spank 4 3 }
her. Of course, Anne is made :
of latex throughout so that ¥ \
you can bathe her again and a Se
again, dress her and undress F + 4 Pos
her just like a real baby. { . >
Anne is looking for a little
girl to love her and give her \ ~~
a home.
’
The Leader’s Lay-away Plan How To Order Your Doll
Reserve Alice or Anne, or both, for Christmas To get Alice or Anne immediately, send $4.43
giving to your favorite young lady. Send $1 plus 22c for mailing and handling charges.
(In N.Y.C, please add 12c for city sales tax).
li in part payment and fill in the coupon below. If you prefer, you may visit The Leader office
We will put the dolls of your choice away for _ after November 1 and carry off the doll of
you as soon as they are ready. your choice.
Box 700 — Civil Service Leader Box 800 — Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please hold [] ALICE [| ANNE for me,
l enclose $1 in part payment. | will send bal-
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
I enclose $4.65 (plus two coupons or my
mailing wrapper address) for which please
ae
DOLL COUPON
ance with two coupons before Nov. 25th. November 23, 1954 send me: 0 ALICE CO) ANNE
eh aula ele tice Name ooccccrecrccrecerrserceneeeescene?
AEMPOSS 2 cccccvcivcrcccccscrescepecccses
*H your address is ie New York City please add i2e for
NYC, sales tax.
*The Leader's Money Back Guorantee, If, for any reason, you ore not com pletely satisied with Alice or Anne, you may return the doll for @ full refund,
' Comparable dolls have been advertised in New York City Papers as $12.95 value.
Poge Hight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuendiy, November 23, 1954
'
List of o- ompetition' obs in State
ntinued from Page 5) State Youth Commission DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH | Roswell Park Memorial Institute | istant managing editor, Ins
al publicity agent, $6,040] Recreation instructor, $3,360 to) Apprentice public health edu Amoclate cancer revearch scien« | dustrial Bulletin, £9,090 to, $6220,
| $4,280, "| tor (omployment not to exceed 12| tat (various specialties), $8,980| Aseociate counsel, $8,000 to
Supervising on-the-job training| Youth Commission field repre-|monthiat, to $10,810, | $9,800,
representative. sentative $5,090 to $6.32 Apprentice public health phy-| Cancer research seiontist ‘var-| Director of labor yeh and
Telephone operator (part-time)! State Commission against sician (G of C) (not to exceed |loun specialties), $5,000 to $6,320, |ntatistios, $9,950 to $11,920.
— Discrimination 12 months) | Laboratory vat cnretaker,| Investigator of abe employes
60 TOYS $i | A director of public re Apprentice epidem t $2.450 to $3,190 es, $2870 to $3,700.
lations, education and research,| ployment not to exceed Laboratory mechanician, $3540| Laboratory mechanician, $3,540
23 | $13 100 to $8,800. months) | to $4,490, t
H ‘ocinte counsel, $8,090 to $9, Apprentice nutritionist inelpal cance en ing editor, Industria) Bul
¥ | 3! 8 Apprentice public health nurse spe $10,470 | letin. D0 to $8,890,
Fertect Party Pavers | Field representative ate Com Associate research selentist (im On-the-job training program
UND #1 mindon against Diserimi munology), $8,980 to §10,8 instructive sure valuator, $6,640 to £6,970.
We PAY POSTAGE $5,360 to Biostatintican (part-time | Secretarial assistant, $4,190 to
FUN TIME TOYS | Secreta istants (5), $4,-| Dental axsistant, $2,580 to $3.-| Principal t Je surgeon (part~ | $5,200,
5) man St } 130 to $5,200 350 time? | Senior apprentice training rep-
=A. | “Secretarial stenographer, $3,-| Exhibits mechanic, $3,360 to $4.-| earch xolentint )resentative, $5,360 to $6,640,
_— 540 to $4.490. | 280 $6,040 to $8 Special field Investigator, $3.920
— a Head farmer, $3,180 to $4,070. | to $4,950.
ONS | ———_-__________ Junior public health nurse, $3,-| feance $3 Supervis ; page =
Diaper Fastener . 20 to representative, $6,250 to $7.68
| | PERSONALIZED b: Bt nA interne, (employ-| perating room) Board of Standa and Appeals
| | CHRISTMAS RECORD ment. not to exceed six months! Labor corporations investigator,
;'"e——————“— Laboratory animal caretaker Se ing seamutress 0 | $3,920 to $4,950,
50 to $3,190 to $3,520, | Division of Employment
GREETINGS FROM OLD SANTA Laboratory, caretaker, $2,820 to| X-ray machine operator, $2.60] air conditioning plant operator,
ee entib. ocae alla to $3,350. $3.40 to $4,490,
bape ny Itant ¢ lisand| INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ‘Axsintant industrial commissions
se Santa wall 4 (part-time), Secretarial assistant, $4,130 to] er, $8,090 to $9,800.
NM © research scient Counsel to Division of Employ-
. \ a ’ 2 health), $8.80 to $10 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR _| ment, $9,950 to $11.
wilt 1 ie c pedic surgeon (part-t Administrative aestant, $5.090| Hearing attendant, $2,450 to $3,<
ne " mer Physician In training (group of |to $6.3 190
“ classes) (employment not to ex Admin: pp ce Supe ent ine
. a WIGW 1) ceed 12 months) training 340. iranc $6,040 to $8.~
aya on aneM . Phatofiuoros rapher in tr App: representa- | 470.
‘ eter Ob || (employment not to exceed tive, $4 B Typewriter repairman, $3,180 to
= valle Ss a Diriane, Onte 1 wramipt months} | Assistant counsel, $6,590 to $8.- | $4,070.
eile ninety oer nbas Aral ben | Public health educator in train- | 070. State Lal ard
Ing (not to exeeed 12 month: Assistant industr mim ot istant il
= | Public health nurse in training, |er, Albany, Butt vractne, | 300 to $8,890,
= MIDWEST RECORDS Supervising laboratory eare-| Rochester, Binghamton, Utica, and, Attorney (labor relations), $5.
STOP SC peep YOUR Bex Ds Dept. 96 . 93,020 to $3,880. New York offices, $8,090 to $9,800, | 090 to $6,320.
NGS —_ = i fencers -|"'s yx (inbor reine
Ose THE SHW RHEAT AMOROOLNK || tn mene
This Week Special | ghar fons supervisor, $5,
open 0 $6.32
Apex Vacuum Cleaner Cennoes |” Supervising trial examiner, $8,
Conister Type
List Price $69.95
Now $29.75
090 to $9,800.
esirek eas
MARLON "‘BRANDO | Tri
00 to $8,890,
1 examiner time sere
JEAN SIMMONS | vice, compensatic per diem
| rate
OBERON- :
Reguiar $79.95 MERLE MICHAEL RENNIE [Unemployment Insurance Appeal
N. $44.95 CinemaScoPé ** Boa
smuicctieccs J x Bsr n Hearing attendant, $2,450 to $3.~
. RO. et “FLYING TO FISH’ 190.
RADIOS PAR peat 6 mth ot + ut + Colot by De Luce Senior unemployment insurance
TELEVISIONS . refer $6,940 to $8,470.
WASHING ee | Senior unemployment insurance
PHONOGRAPHS — poe at (Continued from Page 9)
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETc.
Free Delivery in the 5 Boros
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 First Ave, (Bet, rd 87 St)
New York Ci
GR 5-2325-6-7-8
Sat.— Open Sun.
1, total cont
Keying for mie
- to take
Ho, Malle AM, 300
Bitnd Wh N.Y
fee.
Get Rid of Hard Starting this Winter!
pam €oLp, WET. MOTORS
SF be! VER
AK OR THUCK NEEDS ONE
Qader Plow? TULLY GUARANTEED
$1.50 brings @ box leaded with
laughs end joy filled
18 toys including @ sturdy
powerlul telescope with @ built.
in compass, « sparkshooting gua,
whiaing whistling jet and |S other
exciting toys Order now for
Xmas. Ne C.0.0,
Bolietin L, Box No. 283
e/e The LEAD
Cats love the smell of frying fish, but you
Fish for Supper. probably don't. No one likes cooking odors
hanging around the house. A kitchen exhaust fan whisks them away... keeps
your kitchen cooler, too... and for only a nickel you can run it an hour every day
for a month. Con Edison electricity is your biggest household bargain.
List of '
Tuesday, November 23, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
(Continued from Page 8)
referee, $6,940 to $8,470,
Workmen's Compensation Board
Assistant administrator of ec
Pensation claims, $6,590 to $8,-
070.
Assistant counsel (3), $6,500 to
$8,070,
Associate counsel
395
Hearing attendant, $2,450 to $3,-
90.
$8,090 to $9,-
Executive
practice
36,320,
retary to the medi-
committee, $5,090 to
igator of absent employe-
0 to $3,700
Senior administrative assistant,
$6,500 to $8,070.
Secretarial assistant, $4,190 to
8,200,
State Insurance Fund
Director of compensation clalmx
$11,020 to $13,140,
Hearing stenographer, con
tial investigntion unit of the Stat
Insurance Fund, $3,540 to $4,490.
Insurance field investigators, $4,~
580 to $5,730,
Investigator of absent employe-
@n, $2,870 to $3,700,
Senior insurance fleld Investig
tor, $5,940 to $7,320,
Stenographer (part-time)
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
ny¢ 4
Farm consultant,
40,
$5,360 to 36,-
Food service advisor, $6,250 to
$7,680
Investigator of purchase extl-
mates,
MENTAL HEALTH COMMISSION
Associate re rob scientist
(paycholoxy), $8,980 to $10,810.
research scientist
(part-time)
Director of alcoholiam research.
$.090 to $9,800.
secretarial assistant,
$5,200,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SERVICE
State Division
Associate research analyst (pub-
Ue service), $8,090 to $9,800,
Chief of telephone bureau, $11,-
030 to $13,140.
Chief rates examiner (transpor-
tation), $6,940 to $8,470
Consulting accountant at per
diem rates of $30 a day or over
to be paid from special funds
Consulting engineer.
Contract gas engineer, grade VI
$4,130 to
Contract uulity accountant,
grade VI,
Contract valuation engineer.
grade VI.
Principal statistician, $8,090 to
$9,800,
Principal vttlity rates analyst
Secretarial stenographer (NYC)
$3.540 to $4,490.
Special assistant counsel (part-
time)
DEPARTMENT OF
WORKS
By resolution of the State Civil
Bervice Commission approved by
the Governor May 31, 1933, the
classification of positions in the
non-competitive class and/or the
Iabor class, in the Department of
Public Works, shall apply to simi-
lar positions under the jurindiction
PUBLIC
of the New York State Bridge
Authority.
Bureau of Administration
Asalstant public w y
director, $4,580 to $5,730.
Director of public’ works
tracts and account
#14400,
Inspection boat captain
Job printer, $3,360 to $4,280.
Marine engineer, $3,540 to $4,-
490
con-
safety director,
Carpenter-foreman, $3,020 to
$4950.
Deckhand foreman, $3,020 to}
$3.280.
Derrick boat master, $4 to
200
Dorrick boat captain, $3,730 to
$4,720,
Diesel and marine equipment
Maintenance foreman.
Dredge captain, $4,190 to $5,200,
Dredge craneman, $3,260 to $4,-
280.
Dredge operators, &
4.7920
ge shore foreman
ain elevator feed tender
LINDEN TREE
Viola Road P.O, Nox
Tel:
The Health Resort for week-e
N
$12,230 to}
iston of Canals and W aterenrs |
Spring Valley 6.1692°9655
enda; for
Grain elevator leg operator.
Grain elevator loading foreman.
Grain elevator mechanic.
Grain elevator millwright
Grain elevator unloading fore-
man.
Grain elevator welghmaster,
Grain weigher.
Machinist-foreman, $3,920
$4,950.
Marine engineers, $3,540 to $4.-
0
to
4m
Marine fireman, $2,870 to $3,700
Marine oller, $2,720 to $3.
Motorboat operators
Operators of derrick bouts,
Painter-foreman, $3,730 to $4,-
720.
Rigger, $3.60 to $4,280.
Steel fabricator, $3,540 to $4.
490.
Tue captain, £3.780 to $4,720.
Division of Construction
Construction assistant, $3,540 to
94.400.
Drill rig operator, $3.360 to $4,-
280,
Laboratory mechanician, $3,540
to $4,490
Division
Iron worker:
Division of Highways
Core drill operator, $2,870 to $3
700,
of Engineering
Machinist-foreman, $3,920 w
$4,950.
| Motor equirment maintenance
foreman. $3,920 to $4,950.
Sign shop foreman (1), $3,920
0 $4950
Sign painters (2), $3360 to $4.-
280,
Sign shop workers (14), $2,870
to $3,700,
Division of Operation and Main-
| tenance
Quarry foreman.
seamstress, $2,720
Supervising
bo. $5,520.
Chief, Bureau of ‘Truck Weigh-
ing, $5.090 to $6,320
‘Tender captain
Electrician foreman, $3,920 to
$4,950.
Division of Public Buildings
Air-conditioning plunt operator,
$3,540 to $4,490.
‘Assistant forewoman,
Captain of the fire watch, $2,-
580 to $3.30.
Carpet layer.
Decorating mechanic, $3,180 to
to $3,350.
Child welfare apprentice (term
limited to 2 years).
Consultant, opthalmalogist (part
time?
‘Typists (bind), $2,320 to $3,040.
Mail and supply helper, $2,100
to $2,644.
Mannger, assistant manager,
community house, Tonawanda In-
dian reservation,
Physicians (part-time service)
on Indian reservations
Physical therapy aide, $2,450 to
$3,190,
Supervisor of racial problems
Bureau of the State Commission
for the Blind
Home teacher for the blind (to-
tally blind), $2,580 to $3,350.
Stenographer (blind), $2,450 to
$3,190.
‘Typist (blind), $2.320 to $3,040
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Assistant director of licenses,
$6,250 to $7,680,
No-Competition' Jobs in State
Racing inspector (harness rac- | $4.130 to $5,200.
ing), $3,360 to $4,280. Junior analytical chemist, $3.960
Harness racing aldo, $2,870 to|to $4.280
$3,700, Senior aniytical chemist (nes
Publicity agent, $4,130 to $5,-|ing), $5,090 to $6,320,
Senior stenographer, $3,020 to
State Athletic Commission $9,880,
Boxing inspectors. DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
Seoretarial stenographer, $3.540 AND FINANCE
to $4490, Investigators of absent em-
Secretarial stenographer (Med!- « (Albany office, compensi=
tal Advisory Board), $3,540 to $4,-
490.
Senior
Hon not exe
Tnventigat
(New York ©:
ing $1,500 # year).
f absent employees:
jee), $2,870 to $3,700.
physician (part-time).
Supervising boxing inspector,| Senior stenographer parte
$4.130 to $5,200. mutuel), $3,020 to $3,880,
Electroencepholograph techni- upervising truck weigher, $3.<
clan (part-time) 920 to $4,950.
State Racing Commission | “Varitype operator, $2,580 to $3,-
pector (seasonal) 250,
Racing assistant, $4,820 to $6.- Washington Office
020. Ineome tax examiner, $4.150 to
Racing equipment clerks (2),) $5,200.
$2,320 to $3,040. ' |
Racing Laboratory
Junior tax examiner, $3,360 to
Analytical chemist (racing)! "(Continued on Page 10)
$4,070 =
Head charwoman, All larest
Maintenance man, $2,870 to Jels of EA
$9,700. ie models 0}
Head janitor, $3,549 to $4,490. | she finest
Head = mechanical supervivor. fi 1 or the
$5,090 to $6,320. mationa
Mason and plasterer foreman,| prands
$3,920 to $4,950
Office attendant, $2,320 to $3,-
040
Painter-foreman, $3,730 t0 $4.-| gamirel
720
Plumbing and steamfitter fore-
man, $3,920 to $4,950. General
upervising chnrwe
Supervising Janitor ;
$3,880. Electric
Power plant helper, $2,450 to
$3,190. Gement
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL
WELFARE
Assembly hall cuatodinn, $2.580| Motorola
| Sylvoni
Frigidaire
Capehart,
| | Hotpoint
| | Westionhowte
“
ATTENTION = |S"
. *
Police Rookies ||‘
¥.C, & ALL POLICEMEN |! maytag
THROUGHOUT THE TE |
Official Police uniform manu-
facturer hand-tallored, indi- || Bendix
vidually fitted. |
See Us Before Going Elsewhere || Whirlpool
BARNEY UNIFORMS || ,, |.
406 E. 149 St. (cor. fired Ave.)
|] Bronx 55, N.Y. 9 MEL 5-5486 .
R.C.A. Victor
PaO ODI LaLa aa aN,
N
HEALTH REST
uaa Spring Valley, N, ¥
vacations; for health
building. School of Nutrition, short intensive courses given ont
1) Principles and methods of food preparation, Order Dr. Chase's
| powed book on NUTRITION POR HEALITH—$6.50 per copy—s
.-—— guide on hygiene and health and the prevention wi
U treatment of dinease.
(keke de 6 hadkadadedebead ed
but SEE GRINGER’
greatest discounts in NYC on
*& REFRIGERATORS
* WASHERS
*% DRYERS
* Air Conditioners
* TELEVISION
* RANGES
* DISHWASHERS
* FREEZERS
ALSO for your home or
anyone else's... ideal
Xmas gifts at terrific dis-
counts.
blenders ~ toasters «
irons - luicers - rotis-
seies - waffle irons
+ coffee makers - blan-
kets - Revereware -
Farberware - and thou-
sands of other items.
29 FIRST AVE.” »= 2s:
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE EREADER
‘Tuesily, November 23, 1954
List of 'No-Competition’ Jobs in State
{Cantinued pee
UDICE
i assistant, $4,130 to $5,-
JOINT HOSPITAL SURVEY AND
PLANNING COMMISSION
Administrative director, Hos
tal Planning Commission, $13,
lus.
POTATE BRIDGE AUTHORITY
Deckhand
Ferryboat captain,
Ferry pilot,
7 iad engineer, $3,540 to $4.-
State BOARD OF EQUALIZA-
TION AND ASSESSMENT
Assistant director of equaliza-
tion, $8,090 to $9,800,
Secretarial assistant, $4,130 to
200
Serorary STATE HOUSING
RENT COMMISSION
puty State rent administrator
a $8.980 to $10,810-
$8,090
to $9.8
Associate attorneys
LJ
SARATOGA SPRINGS
COMMISSION
Physical director (part-time),
General park foreman.
Stenographer (part-time).
WHITEFACE MOUNTAIN
(2),
AUTHORITY
Elevator operators (2), $2,450 to
‘Superintendent of Whiteface
Mountain Ski Center
Toll collectors
STATE CHARITABLE,
AND REFORMATORY nore
TUTIONS
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION
Dannemora and Matteawan State
Howpitals
Chaplain, $4580 to $6,730.
Criminal hospital staff nurse,
3.360 to $4280,
Dental interne,
Head farmer, $4,180 to $4,070
Criminal hospital head nurse,
$3,730 to $4,720.
Maintenance foreman, Mattea~
ca State Hospital, $3,920 to $4.-
950.
Motor equipment maintenance
foreman, $3,920 to $4,950.
Occupational therapy aide, $2.-
450 to $3,190,
Albion State Training School,
Albion; Institution for Defective
Delinquents, Napanoch; Instita-
tion for Defective Delinquents,
Woodbourne; New York State Ve-
cational Institution, West ©
sackle: State Prisons; State Re-
Farm, Bedford Hills.
Charge matron (except at Al-
bion State Training School and
Westfield State Farm), $3,540 to
$4,400
Coffee roaster, $3,020 to $3,880.
Head farmer, $3,180 to $4,070.
Motor cquipment maintenance
foreman, $3,920 to $4,960.
Institution patrolman, $2,780 to
52
Chaplain, $4.580 to $5,730.
$1
formatory, Elmira; Westfield State 970
Textile mill mgchinint,
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
State Tuberculosis Hospitals
Whe eanarent (part-time), Ray-
Pee hygienist, $3,180 to $4,-
$3,040 to
Practical nurse (YB Service),
$3.870 to $3,700,
aR T, B. physician, $7,300
(tuberculo~
Supervising seamstress, $2.720
to $3,520,
T. B. nursing attendant, $2,580
to $3,350.
T B. physician, $5.640 to $6-
X-ray aide, $2,320 to $3,040.
State Rehabilitation Hospital,
West Haversiraw
Associate physician (pathology)
(part-time)
Associate physician (pediatrics),
(part-time)
Bracemaker, $3.540 to $4,490.
regal foreman, $3,920 to
98
$3,540 to
Mtastivations, teacher,
490,
Supervising nurse
als), $4,130 to $5,200,
Institution teacher,
+ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE +
3ESTIONS
ow Carries
GIRLS DRESSES
Sizes From 1 to 14
From $1.88 to 4.95
G.MC. STORES INC.
173 Chureh St, NYC
Bet, Reade & Duane Sts.
CLEARANCE
UPHOLSTERY-DRAPERY FABRICS
MILL END IMPORTS
TES Tew Manes Wo of Hyer
‘/ts, Jewelry, Noveltion
NOI — A RKAAIIT BEL Shor
"REPEAT PERFOR vOR VINE
ee)
Labels."
| WANAM Ann
| RYAN At eat
of ath
rill tie at arora |
JAPANES
NETSUKE— NRO PAINTINGS
JOSEPH UV, SEO
736 MADISON AVE. TR 9-01 bid
Household Necexsitien
CRNIURE RvOS
BOL CAN ARRON
wiitiancen, giftey ctathing. ete
cipal Emplarers Ser.
ark How. 0.7 ow
| Rebuilt Refrigerators
' 00. Gas from
«Expert Seemee
alto sell oe rent senall
aT eM
| Phenitone
| KEM MEPHIGRRA TION BALES
M2 Sevenitt Ave So WA Dover
‘a ay Uphotstering
Upholstering - New
Slip Covers - Draperies
NE
cn ‘ep Com
tr tuaoan Parents, SUaa.ee.
roe geticaton
ANDREW FISCHER
Open erowngs wit 6 BM
194 Tun Ave 8. ur LOty St. CM a.7E5m
FUNE QUALITY
toma
yUOLSTERING uw
wry sour heae. Chaure
+h Farwiture cecovered
ae ‘cu ¢-tane | SOPA BOTTOM REPATRED, $10
Moa. then Sal 11-0 IM aD OM Chair $5 Cushions, upholstery
- — — work
ATTENTION LADIES Siipeovers — Cuntom Made —
bag COATS, BOUTS, 2-Pieces, $55
mi Mrnt Shampoo—2-pe. set—$13
Reupholster — Latest Pabries —
2-pe. $112.50
All Work Guaranteed
PERSON ZrO e
sev
RA Aves
elit Cored towel wa
‘colina, Low .
Aon ty itn Cw led Rewer, NY A, 30
We Go Anywhere
DON GATTI
ES, 6-148
renriny Fornok tne, _wenmiumne. | Coweae "rallnae
Ha Durch 18 WORTH, WNC. | pry oat Bo
i Misa aos” Wore SBT ee ‘t
| EYPEWAITKAA MENTED Por Ciel Berrie
Cait Shicial rate Wo Cheat
Berries’ Ventures, Do oushbaye WA 70000
Fsanos KEW
wh
“MOVING AND TRUCKING
Risso BE tM
[WAREHOUSE SALE
ixsvaKd VAN
Plat Hate to All CY wr1l0
on CRN OEE
MINAR’ & 213 E. 121 ST.
A. 2-6632
eames We do deliver to the Keune
(oa Moone All makes aay terme adh
a Mucties Mineveraphe tuuernationas
Holl, just nye pce ally)
|. lest wes p
edvertemeat, Pogo 18
nit —rou! oF our tabros, Atue |
$3 Service Charge
Toda
Picture Tubes, Full Year
Warranty
yo" $ 9.95 17" $17.95
12" 91.95 19" 20.95
16" 16.95 20" 21.95
Anatualbatlon in sane toni 6S Kutra
Nu money
Kivetoude Nowe Dod
it Low Prices
POWER TY
Usually Within the
Hour + PARTS +
LABOR, Minimum Per
Home Call, Easy Pay-
ments Arranged. 9 A.M
TO MIDNIGHT
GR 71-5391 - AL 4-5059
534 WEST sath ST.
dU 64285
AGHDYS, moi, women; full
oaem aubataniial extra incnne,
Can You Earn $40 Weekly
addressing Display Folders?
Enclose stamped addressed en-
velope; write
ALLEN CO.
Warsaw, Indiana
HELP WANTED
MESSENGERS — MALE
Tharedays and Fridays
Day Work Only
Tie pec hr.
HELP WANTED
WOMEN; Earn part-time money
at home, addressing envelopes
(typing or Jonghand! for advertis-
ers. Mail $1 for Instruction Man-
val telling how, (Money-back
guarantee! Sterling, Dept, 707,
surgery)
medicine), (part
surgery),
w $
580 to $3.25
chemistry).
he State Hospitals, $8,980 to $10,-
190,
Physician ‘(orthopedic surgery)
(part-time,
Principal physician (orthopedic
(part-time)-
physician (physical
time).
hysician (orthopedic
(part-time),
Speech correction assistant, $3,~
Prine!
Senior pi
360 to $4,280.
Supervising seamstress, $2,720 | $3,1!
to $3,520,
OF MENTAL
DEPARTMENT
HYGIENE
State Hospitals and Schools (ex-
elusive of New York Psychiatrio
Institute and Syracuse Psycho-
pathic Hospital)
Asbestos worker, $3,020 to $3,-
880.
beng ued hall custodian, $2,580
Assistant colony supervisor, $2,-
Assoclate research scientist (bio-
Creedmoor. Manhat-
Chaplain, $4,580 to $5,730,
Chief supervising nurse, $5,090
to $6,320.
Coffee roaster, $3,020 to $3,880.
P easad supervisor, $3,020 to $3,-
Mental assistant, $2,580 to $3,-
350,
r
t
Oreat Neck, N. ¥.
Rockland State Hospital,
j to $13,140,
:
:
*
SeeebeHeee
Director of psychiatric research,
$11,030
Exterminator, $3,020 to $3,880.
Grounds construction foreman,
$3,730 to $4,720
Head baker, $3.540 to $4,490,
Head farmer, $3,180 to $4,070,
Pre-Thanksgiving Specials
From Our Private List
PATCHEN AVE,
Family brick, ol, 11
Price $11,500,
PACIFIC ST.
3 Family, steam. Price $9,500
SARATOGA AVE.
2 Family, 9 rooms, steam, gar-
ages, Price $11,500.
OLEVELAND 8T.
2 Family, brick. Price $9.250,
Many SPECIALS aratiante: te Oto
powa WAIT ach Dar
2
rooms, 4
CUMMINS REALTY
Ask for Leonard Cummins
9 Mactongst Bt
PR. 4-661!
Open Sundays A to
LRGAL NOT!
Supervising matron (exe at $4,490. Institution teacher, $3,540 to
Albion and Westfield), $4,130 to ional therapy aide, $2,-| $4.
$5,200 60 to $3,100. Institution inatrucs
Supervising tailor, $3,180 to $4.-| Ortho shoemaker, $3,540) tor, $3,540 to $4,490,
070. to $4, printer, $3,360 to $4,280.
Supervising seamstress, $2,7230| Physical therapy aide, $2,450 to| Junior dictat m ine trans
to $3,520, seriber (blind).
Lockamith, $3,180 to $4,070.
1 atoncated foreman, $3,020 te
$4,950.
woe technician, $2,870 to $3,<
Motor equipment maintenance
foreman, $3,920 to $4,950,
Occupational therapy aide, $2,
450 to $3,190,
i Se therapy alde, $2,450 to
Principal research scientist
(paychiatry), Creedmoor
Hospital, $10,470 bat $12,510,
Printer, $3,730 to $4,720-
Research selene (payohotok
search selentist (psycl
Sars State Hospital, $3006
Pee ei machine operator, $3,180
Secretarial bergen Rockland
State Hospital, $4,130 to $5,200,
a colony supervisor, $3,360
to $4,280.
Senior research scientist (blo~
chemistry), Creedmoor State Hos-
pital, $6,940 to $8,470:
Senior research scientist (endo-
Associate research scientist
eave , erinology), Rockland State Hos-
‘ eter » Creedmoor, $8,980 pital, $6,940 to $8,470,
Senior research scientist (psy-
chology), Rockland State Hospital,
$6,940 to $8.470.
Senior sewage plant operator,
$3.180 to $4,070.
Social work spprentice, $2,580
to $3,350.
Speech correction assistant, $3,=
360 to $4.280,
Student purse housemother,
$2,580 to $3,350:
Supervising nurse (psychiatry),
$3.920 to $4,950,
Supervising seamstress, $2,720
to $3,520.
Supervising tailor, $3,180 to
$4,070.
‘Transfer agent, $3,180 to $4,070,
X-ray aide, $2,320 to $3,040.
Payebiatric Institute and Hospital
Associate research — scientist
Mead of classes', $8.980 to $10,-
Laboratory animal caretaker,
(Continued on Page 13)
Lane Bryant Award
Won by Yancey
The 1953 Lane Bryant annual
award for volunteer service to the
community was given to Jo-
soph J. Yancey, a collection offi-
cer in NYC for the Internal Rev-
anue Service. He is director and
amateur coach of the New York
Pioneer Club, noted track and
fleld team,
Housing Employee Gets
$25 Award for Idea
Werner Colin, a housing assist-
ant in the NYC Housing Author
ity, has received a $25 cash award
for & suggestion to simplify office
procedure by substituting one form
for two previously used.
TTATION—Ahe Pearle ut the iste of
” Yo God, Weoe and
alleged husband of WILL
known aa BLU
fi
ext of bin af sald
known aa,
crnsad, whose
Adiresson are mulcnawn and cannot after
itignm Inauiry be ascertained Wy tbe patie
toner hneein, beng the persons interested
as creditors, vext af Kin or otherwine im
Durie ad
af the Cuunty of New York.
You und mach of you are hey
Xe shaw cation Beture the Sur-oute’s Coury
the Hall af
olink WF piwcond
ratar at the Cunnty
Putdiie demi)
York, 4s
by webdbod,
f Wo have consed
thy meal of the Surragiie'e Court wf the
County af New Fork to be henrunte
itice
Witewn,
balor
be Canty of New Fo
Mounrnbie | deare
® Rurroe
Moveiuber im ihe year at
Hiieand nine hundred aed @iyefour.
(eal PHL A. DONAMUE,
Sucropaie'e® Court
» | af Hoem
LAGAL NOTICE
Talepentent to At
he Sinte of New York: mena Shela:
Talo Aimelia Suyder: William Wh, Rowsked
Willian
bard: and to *
Bae.” boing M
Herinan riven
Fetrene amt Herman Theodare Petrens, in.
eam. UC living: oF UF dead,
dead, to the exeen- | 1M
; and
Post ltlon mdkiroseee are Unknown and
eaunot after dilteent innuiry: be ascertained
by the pelitinner herein, aod the next of kin
Petrone. alee known ae Herman
TT. Petre Herman Theodor Butrena,
décaped, whose names and Post Office me
drewee ‘are wnlinown Aud CARBO after
ditigeat Inquiry tbe aacertained Wy the per
UUtkaner ured,
Teing the peryene Interested ae erediiorm,
ext of kin ar otherwiae im the entate af
Herman Petrone, alse known ae Herman T,
Vetrent, ant Herman "Pheodare Betrens,
doorinaed, whe at the time of hie deat
wae a cesident of S01, Ord BL, New
York. N.Y.
fond GRRETING
The Ptilio Adimniniat
of New York. Waving
Meare
n
Me Paste
t New York
Wattle and credit of
hd oot ne ibe
we the County
none Whereat, We have enuend
the seal af ihe Surroaeiy'® Court of the
sald County af Hew Youre fo be hermunte
i
ChOANAnd Mie Miter amd flor faur
teal PG A RON AMOR
Clerk of Me ducromales Comes,
Toesday, November 23, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
| REAL ESTATE +
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
LOW CASH FOR VETS a GOOD BUYS! wvvvvvvvvvvv*
SEARS USIEE : > THANKSGIVING SPECIALS!
JUST REDUCED
we caoue vot" suff] 2 FAMILY sr. ALbaNs i> No Cash Down G. I.
1 fam, o1), det, 2 ene, extras Was $14,200
MAURER REALTY HOME! ma tOW, $12,200 > BAISLEY PARK LAKEVIEW, L. I.
AOE HEN Ave 33 ! 3 bedrooms —1 family $9,900
alae > $8,500 2 vedrooms— 1 fami
a Completely Detached | $ full rooms, Olt steam heat. | Fully ‘detached 61s rooms
Shingled a gol Oversized Modern — kitchen. arage,
2 > garage. #B- Needs painting, #B-75.
{ BUYING A HOME? LIVE RENT FREE ! ‘NO CASH DOWN “WO CASH DOWN
CONSULT >
IN YOUR OWN HOME " SO. OZONE PARK SO. OZONE PARK
RUBY D. WILLIAMS $1,000 Down Quiet (Dead End St)
o Ol Heat $0. GBD Nak $8,900 $9,900
Specialist in et ree , te ate Tow Cost Living 61 rooms, Plus expansion
LL DOWN é + Pully detached, and shingled ae Bi a nace we 4
5'4 rooms, Ol] stea en em. Home is fully ched,
1&2 SMA $1,000 Down > See i0h nik Mate ches, | MRK. brivale ‘cevear and
FAMILY HOMES} || "T° “* ADDISLEIGH PK. Saco fave cent em aera
Here is a completely detach~ b NO CASH DOWN NO CASH DOWN 4
IN QUEENS COUNTY ed 2 family home featuring
MOST DESIRABLE son ie eee $1,000 bows > E-8 y
INTERRACIAL also @ semi-finished base- HOLLIS = aa =
AREAS ment complete with all the “
plumbing Piss to eee a 143-01 Hillside Ave.
enccameenevit 2 room apartment. Near ™
B LY 5 s, $= JAMAICA, LL
OPEN DAILY sehools, shopping. and trang: a 00 Soe > sik doe BULL Diet nay Tececonn— Geen Bib tier ae
RUBY D. WILLIAMS wcticns ita My Aa Ay Me AAX. 7-700 ae ae a Mins
116-04 MERRICK KD. HOLIDAY Arthur Walts, Jr
JAMAICA .
142-07 178 Place, Ot Albans W
LA 8-3346 "The Real Estai: eect OUTSTANDING VALUES!!
Super Marke 0 4m te 7 PR_pes, 156 FE In the heart of CHAPPELLE GARDENS, Hollis. Beautiful 9
T T or reo
BROOKLYN 147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam. Kitchen, breakfast room, steam heat, ell, rarnse,, $13,500,
—— — JA, 6-4034 landseaped plot .... BES
. ~ = OrEN 1 DAYS A WERK ITIS NOT TOO LATE,
ALSO — LUXURY WITH AN
MUST SELL! ” Sebw trate
BUFALO AVE. lhe
(Nr, Pacifie St)
2 story basement. 11 rooms,
. All vacant, Price} S. OZONE PARK $12,990
GET SETTLED BY A true center hall, wood-burning fireplace, large rooms, ean be
CHRISTMAS ene or two family home, 2 baths and beautifal kitchens, 10
rooms (6 on first floor), Seautiful corner land-
ST. ALBANS seaped plot 80x100, 7 ear taruce Reduced to ,,, 916,800
lOne family brick and shingle
decorated rooms, pi JAMAICA: 6 rooms, extra lavatory on first floor, very large
. a ‘and well dé all ¢
Cash $750. , Si ball ae sengam cece rae hie armen 9,980
ROBINS, Inc. 6 room ranch, 50x 100 plot, en, 1M ser tileal
'" bd ol) heat, beautifully land- mirrored hardwood! * P=
sey St Brooklyn scaped. Many extras. G. I. 6 i —LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —
$1,000. hot Water heat, oil, 2 car gar-
he EAtO0 lage, lovely comminity, tree- MORTGAGES ARRANGED
JAMAICA PARK = $9,990
Detached, on a beautiful
oversized plot
MUST SEI’! Sas ks to van Wyck
bw bu
GREENE AVE. See Gas Cine
(Nr. Bedford Ave.) | te sll price tanger
y and ba: t brown
11 roc 2
me T3000 ALLEN & EDWARDS
1468-18 Liberty Ave., Ja: @, M. ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015
CALL JA — Aaa TMNT TNO Ts
The Goodwill Really Co, LOW CASH FOR Gi’S & CIVILIANS
ST. ALBANS $10,490 | SPRINGFIELD
Fully deiachint @ modern roome, GARDENS $12,490
servened rene puruk, wlitelandiog
OVEN 7 DAYS a WEEK
bath: Mortgagre sad Terme Arranged
heat. Al Prive]
0, Cash $ DIPPEL
rs ROBINS, Inc. 115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd. ¢
962 Sinker St. Brooklyn (Corner 115th Drive) FLORIDA
GL. 5-4600 Olympic 98561 FOR RETIREMENT
Every good thing found in Florida
from Verdant Hills to Deep,
Blue Sea. Write for proof NOW. 186-11. x Bla. a net ae
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lerrick Bly se jardens, LL SS
& NO CASH FOR G. I. F 0 R S A L E ‘i Brooksville Florida LAurelton 7-2500 501 =
| srrmorinp canons |} ‘Lovet Lon istano |! BROOKLYN ET MMM MMMM MMMM
ul
falue at thie priee,
Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. for Rent
TOWN REALTY
2 family bh a room HOMES AT PRICES: ¥O
apartment, and one 3 room SUIT IN THE MOST FOR SALE Kitchens & Bathrooms
apartment, Finished | base- NEW L SECTIONS. MUST SELL! BAISLEY PARK MODERNIZED
ment with bar, 3 frigh
iz J NEW LISTINGS 1/9 LINCOLN PL. Hill ont aera’ sore men th pe tears oe
$13,990 DAILY (Nr. 8th Ave,) home on beautiful landscaped | | MO DOWN PAYMENTS
5 , pea u plot-with 3 bed: | een uae Seicerion
One family 312 rooms Sive- fl] OF One and Two Family || [s2ter? 47 basement brown-/i] Conner Boss h eer |I| SMTicthay tetas ett
ee, detached ne Modern Houses Steam heat, All vacant, $21,- door patio and driveaway, Al FREE ESTIMATES
colored tile bath, Large plot Corner Building Lots 500. Cash $3,500. uminum storms and screens, Call AXtel 7-8585. or vinit
Nicely landscaped. .Garage. H $10,500 mortgage with a month our showrooms.
Loads of extras. Small cash, $1,000 u . ROBINS, Inc, ly payment of $87
JAMAICA $9,500 « 962 Hal Atlantic- Craft Products
2 family, 11 rooms, Semi Stores with Apartments ST aa Erige SEY.000 irom iim mation juss. ott
detached. Good for room. Reasonably Priced GL. 5-4600 | J. W. STEWART Auphin” Bist Jamaica, aver Ovew
ing house Small cash MORTGAGES ARRANGED = a fof Hedorn Realty) Ligh ea Mh RA CRE TH
HOLLIS & ST, ALBANS. LEE ROY SMITH TA EGTAT = A THRARP
! 2 FAMILY HOMES FR REMO' - — "
412,100 UP Yl) 11608 Merrick tivd, Jamaica 1 tyr cd | NE | err IEP
1 PAMILY HOMES FROM lea 46-4592 LAursiten 7-6855 E S.E -X 25x100 2-farmily all briek, un-
$10,800 UP —_—_ =
aiue dus sheeted ath FURNISHED APTS. REAL ESTATE CO.
White - Colored. 1 and 3 room or
MALCOLM BROKERAGE ) apis. vosutitully turntened, niten- 48-32 138th St
106-57 New York Biva enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kis- Jamalea is now at
Jamaica 5, N. ¥, met Arms Apartments, 57 Horki- 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
RE 9-005 — tA 8-816 flocna aoe cee ee nd oe
trand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton oak eee
heated, ground floor Yacancy
Here 1s a lifetime buy! Of solid
brick with 1% baths, finished
basement, oi) heat, modern kit
4 room, all subways, schools,
also cellar, Pull price $3,200.
ASCHNER
234 Fulton Street, Brookiyn
chen, large garage. Plot 40x100
$11,900
Questions answered on civil ser-
vice. Addresy Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.¥,
CALL
OL 7-1635
Page Twelve CIVIL StwwICE LEADER ‘Tuesday, November 23, 1954
ANNOUNCING ALL-NEW
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__Tuceday, November 23, 1954
CIVIL SERVICER LEADER
Page Thirteen
List of 'No-Competition' Jobs in State
ENJOY css someaa
i TREAT sisse'air.
Thinner —' archon’ oaemend washes lots
on hand always
Tommy 7
pal research scientist
(group of classes), $10,470 to $12,~
Eayeholeey interne, $2,350.
Research scientist (group of
claxses), $5,000 to $6,320,
(Continued from Page 10) Supervising nurse (psychiatry),; Senior boys’ supervisor, $3,960
$2,450 10 $3.100.anictan, $9,040 DEPARTMENT OF HOCTAL | Senior’ housemother, $3:360 te
to 44490. i WELFARE 280.
industrial STATE COURTS
; APPELLATE TERM OF THE
SUPREME bp FIRST DE-
eparescel (2).
euaton a .
BAR OF THE
al:
FACTS OF LIFE
FOR EMPLOYEES
IN MENTAL HYGIENE
For a century, the average number of hours spent
on the job has been declining steadily, at about the
rate of three hours a decade. The work-week has fal-
len to 40 hours from 70. The six-day week began te
fade in the World War | period, The five-and-a-
half day work-week began to disappear in the
1920's. The five-day week, which has been stan-
dard for only a decade or so—is now starting te
give way.
BUT, Mental Hygiene employees still plod
along at a World War | pace—a six-day, 48-hour
workweek. Salary scales are NOT up to modern
standards. Mental Hygiene workers do NOT enjoy
time-and-a-half for overtime.
Employees in the State Mental Hygiene De-
partment should band together and put their shouk
ders to the wheel to help achieve the five-day 40-
hour basic work week.
1. The strength of organized employees
was shown in the past year by the MENTAL
HYGIENE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, reach-
ing ever larger groups through the media
of communication.
2. A meeting was called last January,
with a group of legislators present. These
men were informed of the reasonable objec
tives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
ciation. The spadework done here bore fruit;
more of our aims were achieved than im pre-
ceding years.
3. Growth of the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Association has added forcefuiness
to its aims, The institutional employees have
been able to recruit the effective assistance
of the parent-body, the Civil Service Employ-_
ees Association.
Continued all-out efforts of the organi-
zation will be maintained. In order to achieve
the aims of shorter work-week, higher pay,
better conditions of work, we urge you to
help strengthen yourself by strengthening the
organization. Join the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Association. Pay your $1 dues to
your membership committee or forward the
coupon below to Dorris Blust, secretary,
Mental Hygiene Employees Association,
Marcy State Hospital, Marcy, N. Y.
THIS 1S THE ONLY ALL-STATE MENTAL HYGIENE
EMPLOYEES ASSSOCIATION
Dorris Blust, Secretary
Mental Hygiene Employees Association
Marcy State Hospital
Marcy, N. Y.
1 wish to join the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association, Enclosed is $1, in payment
of dues for 1954-55. ss
NOME occcrenccnseecs
Institution .
Mane ANNE 66 inccncccasscaccnsecencn
POH CMGO oo ccrrcacecaMesecnacccsecced
Senior research scientist (group
of classes), $6,940 to $8.470-
oar Oia (psychiatry),
$3,920 to $4,
Syracuse Faychopathic Hospital
Assistant director of nursing
(psychiatry), $4,130 to $5,200-
Psychology interne, $2,350.
‘|
Prepare to Pass
Physical Tests
for
Patrolman
Expert Instructors
Required Equipment |
Available in specially
Reserved Gym
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays
Central YMCA
55 Hanson Pl. Brooklyn
Twe minutes from of Sebwoy
liees at Fiatbesh Ave. ood L.ILILR. }
Phone St. 3-7000
in for wellypaying career ae
CONVENTION & COURT
REPORTER
STENOGRAPH & STENOTYR
PREPARE FOR
‘Approved for Vetw
3 Coot
‘Coma in, phone or write for Cal.
INTERBORO Institute
4 W. 74 Bt. (off Cont Pk) BU T1780
= Sedie rows ey J
a
and CIVILIANS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Ralenmanatip.
HIGH SCHOOL
waurvarency DIPLOMA
Come te and ane me pervanally. 1 will
mivise nod guhle you. Ne ebligation.
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
50% Madison Ave, (08 ML) PL S187
‘iptabetiral; aa instr: 90-08
here, Dorothy KE. Kane School, 12 W. 42
Se me 700, WI 7-7127,
APPROVED BUSINESS COURSES ~|
KOREAN
Bai LU eter
«Ma.
Pd supervisor, $2580 to $3,-
Canning Plant operator, $2,720
"OHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Assistant:
SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE
to $3.5 DEYIBION, FIRST DEPARTMENT
Pe Seca attendan! levator operator of the priva'
Guidance copoeetloe, $3,540 to Pit of the justices, $2450 te
bg children’s _ supervisor | SUPREME COURT, FIRST JUDI-
(Annex, Schoet for Boys, New CIAL DISTRICT
Hampton), $4,130 to $5,200. Elevator operator of the private
Head ‘children’s supervisor | ¢levator of the justices, $2,450 to
eeneee for Girls), $4,130 to $5,- | $3190.
SUPREME COURT, FIFTH JUDI-
vend children's — supervisor CIAL DISTRICT
(Warwick), $4,130 to $5,200, Administrative clerk (part time)
a.
SUPREME COURT (WESTCHES-
TER COUNTY)
Stenographer (part me) (3),
SUPREME COURT LIBRARY,
STEUBEN COUNTY
Librarian (part-time).
COURT OF APPEALS
Assistant state reporter (Court
of Appeals Report):
City Exom Coming For |
Head farmer, $3,180 to $4,070,
no seamstress, $3,180 to $4,-
Institution teacher, $3,540 to
490.
Institution vocational instruc-
tor, $3,540 to $4,490.
Motor equipment maintenance
foreman, $3,920 to $4,950.
Organist,
gga therapy aide, $2,450 to
Practical nurse, $2,580 to $3,350. |
Psychiatrist (part-time), (State PERSONNEL
Agricultural and = Industrial
ee ASSISTANT |
tia ke
Psychology interne, $2,350.
Chaplain, $4,580 to $5,730.
— 20 TO 40
wilina Nov. wa7 = EXAM DOON
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Outstanding Instructors
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WASMINGTON BUSINES INDY, Gi0a7ih Ave. (eur. Konu
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Page Fourteen
*
CIVIL SERVICE) LEADER
| Tuesday, November 23, 1954
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
This column is designed to be of service to administrators,
supervisors, and employees who are interested in new ideas per.
taining to government operations. The material in this column
is gethered from communitivs throughout the United States.
DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
ONE-MAN PATROL CARS SEEN BETTERING POLICE SERVICE
ONE- patrol cars make for botter police service
That is the opinion in Kansas City, Mo,, which had just ended
its first year of operating one-man police cars,
Greater patrol coverage by this method has been given chief
eredit for the city's drop in major crimes and increase in arrests
for crimes. Since department began using one-man cars,
major crimes have fallen off by 7 per cent and clearances by arrest
have riven 9.5 per cent, Burglaries have dropped 21 per cent, clear-
ances in robbery cases have risen 20 per cent.
‘The added efficiency was obtained with & minimum Increase in
cost, officials say. To cover the same number of beats with two-man
cars would have called for 152 more officers at a cost of $592,800 a
year fot pay and $38,000 for uniforms and equipment.
Looking to the safety of officers, the city made rules and regu-
Jations that forbid an officer to tackle a hazardous assignment until
he hag notified the radio dispatcher and received ald from other cars
in the area, There are also full training courses In the techniques of
‘one-man car operation,
Officials said that the effects of one-man car patrol on the force
itself are good. Although individual responsibility is greater, the
‘oMficers get full credit for their work and do not have to share it with
® partner,
MECHANICAL GIRAFFE LIFTS LOADS 18 FEET
A MECHANICAL giraffe with an 18-foot neck and an appetite
for bricks and concrete hax come to Denver, Colo.
‘The American Public Works Asjociation describes the unit aso
truck-like machine with some features of a tractor, A bydraulic
device fs built on rubber tires and the device has an 16-foot “neck”
that can lift and lower various construction materials, The head-end
ean be changed for different loads, so that for bricks, for Instance,
@ pallet-fork attachment {9 used which can carry 250 bricks at a
time. This can be quickly changed to a 13'4-foot concrete bracket
for raising the equivalent of five wheelbarrow-loads of concrete and
pouring it at the lop of the lift, Other attachments Include a bull-
dover and a chair hoixt,
‘The machine was designed to cut out the need for a lot of
anpecial scaffolding, forms, ladders, and s6 on, in construction work
up to 18 feet high, the association said.
URBAN PROBLEMS GAIN NEW URGENCY IN ATOM ERA
CRUCIAL problems that need solution before cities can be better
places in which to live and work are the same problems that add
to the dangers from atomic attack.
‘The American Society of Planning Officials says that, for ex~
ample, all the time and enersy spent because of traffic congestion
‘and the long and wearisome trip to work mean an even more serious
waste of effort when the needs of national defense are considered.
Better spacing of industry in cities has long been sought for
more efficient production and distribution, The society says that this
has now become more urgent to Insure continued production in the
event of war,
Similarly, slum clearance {s seen as taking on added importance
in the atomic era, for dilapiciated structures that now crowd cities
are not only a blight but also a threat to the U.S, in view of the
danger that slums can turn into fire storm areas if subjected to the
beat and blast of bombs, ;
TRENDS IN LOCAL REVENUES DISCUSSED
THE FINANCIAL plight of cities tz as often chronicled as ro-
mance in Hollywood. And the reasons for the plight ure well known,
too: the movement of cit: and industry out of the city and into
the suburb, too many services for cities to perform without enough
income sources to cowir the costs, depression and then inflation.
But, saye Robert L. Punk, nasslitant director of the Municipal
Finance Officers Axsocintion, in the past two decades, more and more
cities live been making changes to put thelr finances on a sounder
basis
He dexeribes
the mreat
ef use of non-property taxes by citt a
mujor development, tiy the sales tax and the income ta
"In 1054, at lenet 46 cities o 10,000 population were using an
Income tax, an increase of 90 per cent over tho
years ago.” Mr, Funk snys “Sales taxes wore being used by 114 cities
over 10,000 population in 1954, an increase of 24 per cent over the
number imposing it in 1951.” Cites have alo turned to admission
taxes, citurette taxes, and motor vehicle taxes for revenue, be notes,
Financing by special asseayment has also become more popular
among city governments, as hay the laying of service charges on
those who directly benefit from o municipal service. Special as-
sessments have been used for locafized aide Uke building purely resl~
dential streets, sidewalks, curbe, and guttors, And service charges
have beon made for functions tike garbage and trash removal, alr~
ports, and off-street parking space,
using it only three
Nassau County Problems
(Continued from Page 1)
are ready and willing to pay for the services they require.
Let it be said here parenthetically, gentlemen, although the
words are hard, that you gave the impression, before election day,
that wage improvements were forthcoming, That makes the present
even more difiie
or them.
mployee Attituides
You have probably heard abont the meeting of Nassau County
employers last Wedneaday evening in Hempstead.
What may not have born conveyed to you was the mood of
es, the sense that on injustice has been committed
and that thiv injustice must be righted, Other senti-
ments came’ out, too: The employees feel fear-ridden, but they are
teady to go directly ta the people of the county with their case,
Your positions are powerful, gentlemen, and currently secure.
‘This does not absolve you from Lye necessity of dealing decently with
the employees under you, Good relationships inevitably make for
more eificlont and more economical government operations, too.
A local Nassau newspaper said it would be a “minor miracle”
if County employers got 4 pay raise this year, Perhaps, gentlemen,
out in performing this minor miracle you would be achieving major
Justice,
i erg modest wage adjustments waked by the employees should be
granted,
“hooking Inside,"
ADER’S| Questions answered on civil ser-
eee ee eras and | vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,
Me regular'y, 97 Duane Strwet, New York 7, N.¥.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
New York City
THE REGULAR monthly din-
ner Linger of the New York City
chapter, CSEA, was held on No-
vember 18 at Gasner’s Restaurant,
About 40 delegates attended—a«
record attendance for recent
months. Keep up the good work,
delegates, Both the food and the
service were excellent (Juck Gas-
ner, please note).
The chapter went on record as
thanking The LEADER for its
vigilance in reporting the recent
proposed probationary period on
promotions. The probationary pro-
posal Was unani: ly rejected by
the NYC chapter,
A full discussion was held on
the recent raises. Mont present
reported dissatisfaction of em-
raise, and it was
more than
50 per cent of the employees have
appealed,
Other matters discussed were
retirement and future legislation
to benefit civil service employees.
det presided,
discussion on various
fecting public employees,
All chapter news should be sent
to the chapters new publicity
min, Edward 8, Azarigian, care
of New York City chapter, CSEA,
Room 905, at 80 Centre Street,
New York 13, “Please keep this
column busy with news about
chapter members,” Mr. Azarigian
urges,
The next regular meeting will
be held in January, unless an
emergency meeting ts called by
President Bendet,
Employment, NYC
and Suburbs
STAFF of L. O. 300 extend to
Dorothy Kaufman, former admin-
istrative assistant in Household,
best wishes on her new assignment,
Staff from the Household Offices
presented her with a farewell gift
Freda Meltzer of L. O. 331 cele-
brates a birthday on November 25,
News from L, 0, 610, 710
Congratulations to John Czukor
of L. O, T10 on the birth of a son
November 16,
So many gifts were received by
Claudine Gaynor of L. O, 710 at
the recent baby shower given by
fellow staff members that a truck
conld have been used to cart them
away.
‘Welcome to new Association
members at L ©: 710, Seymour
Shinder and Bernard Rosenthal.
Birthday greetings to the fol-
lowing: Dorothy Flemming, No-
vember 18 (by the way, ahe is get-
fing along fine); Lucille Muyg,
November 8; Dorothy Vaine, No-
vember 17; Lillian Gewing, No-
vember 1; George Lipscomb, No-
vember 28; Minnie Meares, No-
vember 20,
Best wisites for a speedy re-
covery to Joseph Dragone of L. 0,
610, recuperatiier: at Mount Mc~
Gregor after a recent operation
Around the ‘Town
Arthur Thomas of the Consul-
tation Service ih confined to the
hospital Staff wishes him o speedy
recovery
Leonard Stizner of L. O, 730 has
returned from a week's vacation
in Maine hunting,
Best wishes for a speedy recov-
ery bre extended to Gloria Lopex
of L ©. 115,
Engagements
Congratulations to Mark Men-
delsohin of L. O, 610 on the recent
announcement of his engagement
to Evelyn Lenow, The wedding is
planned for February 20,
Wedding bells will be ringing
for Ellen Hirach of L. O 115, whose
engagement was announced Oct,
15, More wedding bells from L. O.
115: Muriel Wynn announced her
engagement on November 12. Who
will be next?
Cedarhurst
November ts the
month for
birthdays in this office. Those who | o1y
celebrate are: John Dougherty,
Joxeph Walsh, Allen Morgan,
Charles McMahon and Henrietta
Gregston,
State Insurance Fund
STATE INSURANCE FUND
chapter, CSEA, will hoid tts
monthly executive board meeting
on November 29 at the Hotel
Pourteen, on 60th Street, at 6:15
PM.
The bowling season is now in
full owing, and Payroll is really
out to cop the 1955 champlonibhip,
by reinforcing the team with a
top-notch bowler from the dis-
banded Orphans team, but Safoty
is keeping the pressure on,
Accounts, trying to get out of
the collar, fell short by losing to
Safety Engineers by three points.
Medical, trying to keep within
striking distance of tho firet-place
team, and driving hard to keep
in fourth
stil in @ slump and dropped four
Claims Examiners, Pay-
points to
place, stopped Policy~
holder with four points, The new
which was held at Tist Reg. Ar-
mory:
James O'Brien and Walter
Wood, Engineering. are away from
work because of illness. All hope
to see them back soon,
roll took it on the chin from
Safety and four points. Mt. Morris
Claims Seniors, bowling below the] Rupy BRYSON and Kathryn
kegs ln Actuarial with) cnioling spent last weekend in
The chapter has begun a big
drive to pick up new members
and the summer plans are paying
off. Welcome to these new mem~-
bers (more tiames next week):
C. Grazziani, A. Gorini, R. Me-
» L. Holiday, W,
Lipsky, L. Wolbert, A. King, M.
Bagnall, all of Actuarial; and M.
Barclay, O. Crichlow, A. Deninger,
G, Glegle, L. Hall, L. Smith, all
from Accounting,
Pundites have begun to line up
for the new sickness and accident
insurance policy issued by the
Travelers Company, and spon-
sored by the CSEA, Applications
may be obtained from the agent
for Ter Bush and Powell, Just
say “Price sent me.”
Psychiatric Institute
JAMES SHANKS, Biagio Romeo
and John Kehiringer attended the
Metropolitan Conference meeting.
Interesting talks were heard on
retirement and workmen's com-
nantion, A report on this meet-
ing will be given at the next chap-
ter meeting.
Dr A, Ferraro, head of the
Neuropathology Department, is
fetiring after 28 years of State
service, 26 of which were spent at
Psychiatric A farewell party is
being given in his honor on Wed-
nesday, November 24 at 3 P.M. in
the 10th floor lounge. Everyone is
invited to attend. He will be pre-
sented with gifts, donations for
which were contributed by asso-
clates, friends and fellow employ-
ees.
Howard E Foote, Nursing De-
‘ment, war a judge for the
A nature slide competition held
at Plainfield, NJ, The tan
Kodak Co, has invited him to be
a judge for the prints and slides
in the nature section of their an-
nual exhibition held for Eastman
employees.
Walter Ahrendt underwent an
operation at Bellevue Hospital last,
week. Mrs Schwob, Personnel
Clinic, handled arrangements for
blood to be donated for him,
Thanks are extended to those who
made contributions,
Vi Hamwi, Research Psychology
Department, is now teaching at
the College of Physicians and Sur-
eons, Columbia University. What
icky students!
Sympathy ts extended to the
family of Melyin Davis, House-
keeping. whose mother passed
away last week. Fellow employees
sent flowers and cards
Georgia Georgeson, Food Ser-
vice, attended the food workshop
course ut Hudvon River State Hos-
pital.
Dr, Rosenkotter is a foreign ox-
change student from Germany
through a grent from the Ford
Foundation. He ts enjoying the
Sights of New York but cannot un-
derstand why people laugh when
the sacred name of Brooklyn ts
mentioned.
Allyn Wright, Animal Care De-
partment, assisted in arranging
the exhibits for the stamp show
Vermont,
Philomena Marciano han re+
turned from a three-week vaca
tion visiting her family in Cali-
fornia, She made the trip via
plane.
Cora Bryant has been confined
to her home with the flu,
Peg Duncan was in NYC for
several days lust week. Anna Po-
turnay vistted friends in Medina,
Madeline Eichanger is back on
duty in the diet department after
a trip to Bermuda,
Welcome to Verna McCarthy,
new employee in the diet depal
ment.
Recently returned from vaca-
tions are Carl Freiiog and Dean
Hyde.
Mrs. Ida Morgan {is back on
bd after a bout with pneumo-
ry
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
a on the a of a boy. Mrx,
tz Was an . in the nursis
department, se
Gratwick
GRATWICK chapter of Roswell
Park Memorial Institute held its
Dedication Dance on October 30
in the Auditorium of the new hos-
pital, Everyone arrived in best bibs
and tuckers and had a most en-
joyable evening.
On October 14 the new addition
to Roswell Park Memorial Hoxpi-
tal was dedicated. Governor Dew-
ey and many notable figures in
State Health Department and
hospitals attended.
Dietary Department
Divtary Department has had a
Most eventfd! season. Congratula-
tions to Catherine Troidl on her
marriage to “Red” Grimm. She
has resigned to do a perfect job as
housewife: Philomina DePorio has
also resigned to take on the new
position of housewife. Muscareldi
fs the new name. Cupid has hit
that department once more. ‘The
happy victim this time in Lucy
Newton, All are waiting for the
important wedding date.
The Nursing Department has
had some traveling vacationers,
Misses Violet Rinebolt and Thelma
Long just returned from a
ping spree in the big City—NYC,
the only place for these two gals,
Mary Smietana and Alfreda
igopne Soave around "Haxel’*
vacation in Bermuda and hi
grand time, asi
Mrs. Aungst has moved to a
new a, artment in Kenmore, Best
of luck, Annie, in your new home,
Several of the nursing staff have
left to take positions in the sunny
fouth: Miss Welis and Miss Haake
in Florida: Miss ‘Tierney and Miss
Panok in California
Henry A. Cousineau of House-
keeping wan unanimously elected
president of the Bowling League
ot Gratwick chapter, Other oM-
cers of the league include Audrey
Young, Out-Pattent Department,
vice-president and secretary, and
John Dee, Receiving Department,
treasures
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOVEE NEWS
Cortland
ELOISE SHELDON assumed her
duties as ident of Cortland
County chapter, CSEA. at the an-
nual dinner at the VFW Home,
when all the now officers were
in by Ernest L, Conton,
CSEA field representative. Other
Movrs are: Betty H on, Lit
vice president; Albert Greene, Ind
vice president;
recording seorttary; Martha Law~
rence, corresponding scoretary;
and James McFarlane, treasurer,
Speaker for the evening was
James Johnaton,
rexidont and now of Skaneatelos.
sworn
Pred Haskell of the Health Depart-
Other
guests were Jamea V. Carmondy,
Third Ward Alderman, and Wale
Me
mont was toastmaster,
ter Arnold, Chairman of
Board of Supervijors,
A vole of thanks was given to
outgoing chapter offic
Niagara
ALTHOUGH the Board of Su-
pervinors haw twice turned down
the requert of Niagara County
employees for a salury incroase,
employees have not given up hope.
Jack M. Kurtaman, CSEA
representative, made
Mary Bowering,
former Homer
held
clowr
when he appeared before the last
Board meeting, He declared that
the county employees have con-
ducted themselves in a commend-
able manner and deserve consid=
eration, Citing that he had heard
some Board members have made
the statement, “if you aren't sate
isfled with your job, then quit.” he
declared that he did not believe
any responsible person would say
a thing like that,
Mr. Kurtzman expre
hope that the next time the ree
quist of the employees is submit-
ted it will fure beter at the hands
of the Board
Niagara chapter members wele
come Jack buck.
Tompkins
AT TOMPKINS County Me-
moriat, Hospital: Lorraine Will-
tams 14 on Vacation, Charlotte
Schulte is back from a trip to
Florida. Doris Dowe is convalesce
ing after a long atay in a Syracuse
hospital
Chapter members are sorry to
learn that J. N, Crone is & pa
Ment in Conklin Sanitarium and
that Ray Woodin is also on the
sick list, Both are with the Board
of Education,
4 tho
Regardless of
no other make gives you all
Price,
ese features!
th
UVE-waTeR Wasuing Rif
SETS CLornes
- -
REALLY CLEAN!
Page Sixteen
——
= le ed
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 23, 1954
Employees Seek High School Diplomas
Not only from the metropolitan
area, but from the entire State
was there response to & request
concerning education that was
issued by the Metropolitan Con-
ference, CSA, earlier this year,
Most of the requests were for
information concerning the High
School Equivalency Diploma, Em~-
ployees who co not have their high
nehool degrees want to know how
they can go about getting them.
Angelo Coccaro and Al Sanko,
who are handling educational ac-
tivities of the Conference, report
that more thon a hundred re~
Quests for ssyistance haye come
ia, One women told Mr. Coccaro
that obtuining the high school
diploma would mean more to her
than anything elee in her life.
“From this remark and others,
% Mr: Coccaro, “I have come
to realize mony people
serious in thelr Intentions." One
letter arrived from as far away as
Bult
r ede
haps thousands of public workers
would like to take their high school
equivalency examination, but just
don't know how to go about ft.
The State Education Depart-
ment, Albany, N, Y¥., Issues a
booklet of information about the
high siechool bis test, and
this is available to all who might
want It.
Tts Value
The equivalency diploma is
legally the equal of a diploma
issued by @ local high school; and
as mich by of Value to an adult who
wishes to qualify for certain types
of employment, promotion, or ad-
vanced training,
Five Tests
The adult takes five tests —
grammar, social studies, natural
science, English literature. and
general mathematics, A minimum
grade of 35 must be scored on
each of tho tests, with a total of
not less than 225 on all five texts,
Where To Apply
For those wishing to apply, The
LEADER lists beiow the places
where application blanks and fur-
ther information may be obtained:
UPSTATE
Albany — Donald Ford, Albany
High School. 141 Western Ave.
Batavia—Robert T. Howe, Ba~
tavia High School, Ross St.
Binghamton — Ronald Johnson,
North Senior High School, 167 B
Prederick 5
it.
Butfalo — Harry I. Good, State
City Hall.
Elmira — William Doberstein,
Elmira Pree Academy
Glens Pally — William H. Brown,
Glens Palls High School, Sher-
man Ave. and’Quade St.
Gloversville — Ada Busse, Glov-
ersville High School.
Hornell — Mrs. Audrey Bong,
Hornell High School, 21 Park St.
Jamestown — Norman Janow-
— Mrs, Ola ©. Berry,
Senior High School,
Middletown — Frederic P. Sing-
et, Middletown High School
New City —
County Vocational Education and
Extension Board,
Oneonta — Clifford A. McVin-
ney, Oneonta High School, Aca-
demy St.
Plattsburg — E. A. Merritt,
Plattsbure Hith School, Board St-
Potsdam — John McMann,
High School Testing Agency, 701) SI
sky, Jamestown High School, East | 5
Second St,
Potsdam High School, LeRoy St.
Por — Irving Fersh,
Pourthkeepaie High School,
Rochester — Paul Steese, Mon-
Hed High School, 164 Alexander
Schenectady — Ray Staley, Nott
Terrace High School.
Syracuse — Pred ©. Kaffer,
Board of Education, 409 West
Genesee St
Troy — James Allaeler, Troy
th School, State St. & Tth Ave.
thea — Theodore Reusswig, 15
Elizabeth St.
Watertown — Roscoe L. Knapp.
Watertown High School, Sterling
it.
Yonkers — Robert Carey, Board
of Bducation-
NEW YORK Crry
Manhattan — Jacob Wortman,
retndy smd High School, 345 EB.
Bronx — Gloria Goettel, Theo-
dore Roosevelt High School, 500
East Fordham Rd.
— Herman §. Levi
Erasmus Hall High School, 91
Flatbush Ave,
ms — Joseph Lundarl, Ja-
maica High School, 168th St. and
t Nywelde. | 151
A,
1
Marks Pl & Hamilton Ave.
Information may also be ob-
tained from Alfred J, Sirutis,
Room 807, Board of Education,
ee St, Brooklyn
LONG ISLAND
Hempstead — Prank Pill Jr,
Hempstead High School, 70 Green-
wich St,
Riverhead — John B, Thomns,
oe High School, 300 Pula+
ski St
Parole Officers
In Pay Appeal
ALBANY, Noy 22-3. Burl Kel-
ty, Director of Classification and
Compensation, has an ap-
peal for a pay boost for all State
Hache officers, The hearing was
Id here last Thursday, with both
employees and Division officials
‘ing the hike in salary from
R-14, $4,130 to $5.200, to R-17,
$4,830 to $6 020.
Fine REAL ESTATE buys. See
Page 1.
Public Works
Rochester
THE TWELPTH annual Christ-
mas party of Rochester State
Public Works chapter, CSEA, will
be held Tuesday, December 21 at
7 PM. at the Powers Hotel.
“We're going all out this year,”
aad Henry A. Claraidi, general
chairman of the event, “for one
of the most glittering parties ever
held” Gorgeous — decorations,
Christmas favors, the Rnest food,
and one of western New York's
best dance bands promise to make
the party memorable.
Members were cautioned to or-
dor tickets carly. Thomas McAllis~
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEES THROUGHOUT
NEW YORK STATE
which has been under way for
several weeks, reports the follow-
ing players with high average for
single game; Evelyn Smith, 179;
Dorothy Rall, Grace Olofsson,
Evelyn Sabina, 174; Betty Knapp,
171; Dorothy Psota, 167; Alvera
DeArmitt, 166; and Chris Ostran-
der, 150, Among high averages:
Evelyn Smith, 142; Evelyn Sabina,
Rall, 134, Betty Knapp, 126; and
Marie Smith, 125. Nasso's team has
a high series of 705, Officers and
captains met November 16 to*din-
cuss prizes and other league bus-
inesa,
Sympathy to Pat Gallagher on
the toss of his alster, and to Chris-
for trewniter at DEW Boe yo, |fopher McMann on the loss of
z . oy | Dib _alater.
Rochester, Hamilton 7250, is in ‘ al
charae of ‘reservations, Tickets are Memo to John *'Triggerman
$4 cach Link: November 19 has arrived,
Dorothy ey, Milton’ Han, ;20hR. Deer, deer
John Wurme cnd Emmett Carson .
comprie the committee on ar~ Binghamton
~All State Hospital
Kings Park TWO NEW bowling alleys, re-
LONG ISLAND Paychiatrie Ag- | cently Installed by the Brunnwick-
sociation mot November 16 at York
Halil. Dr, Grace McLean Abbate
addressed the group on “The In-
Auence of Parental Attitudes upon
the Development and Treatment
of Emotional Disturbances of
Childhood.”
The local Fire Chiefs Council
met at the hoxpital fire house on
November 4.
Fireman Henry Kuethen and
Mrs. Keuthen, who works in the
main office, are on a motor trip
to California,
Tuesday eveninis have been re~
served for employee basketball
Practice sesions at York Hall,
Mr, Gloves. Inundry supervisor,
announced that employees have
begun plans for the annual Christ-
mas party patient ¢
The cooperation of the
trution and other departments has
always been the best
Kings Park members at the Met-
ropolitan Conference meeting
were A. J. Cocen: Conference
vice preatderit, and Chris Ostran-
der, chapter vice president. Mr.
Coceare was recently named chatr-
man of the Mental Hygiene As-
sociation's nominating committee
and o member of tts publicity
commitice, Miss Ostrander was
named to the MHEA social com-
mittee.
Patients’ Conerct
‘The recreation department pre-
Bulke-Collender Company of Bull-
alo, were officially opened to pa-
ents and omployees of Bingham-
ton Stute Hospital on November
15, These alleys meet all the ABC
bowling specifications and are
equipped with the new Tele-Poul
Caries as well as mutomatic pin-
seltors.
A blond maple bowling bench,
jarge enough to seat two teams
and a scorekeeper, has been add-
{ed at the bowling level, affording
spectators much more room at the
rear, The entire recreation area
{has been redecorated in a new
color scheme, Male and female
employees have recruited two A
and B Leagues of cight team» each,
and J¢ fs felt that much progress
|S in Ute offing with the addition
of these fine fwcllities.
‘The inflrmary wards 6 and 25
and the operating room, have
been transferred to the new Gar-
vin Medical and Surgical Build-
ing, Now, modern facilities are
how available to both patients and
employees,
Oneonta
FORMATION of the Otsego
County Civil Service Employees
Credit Union, for all State, coun-
ty, municipal, town and village
employees, Was announced at the
November 17 meeting of Oneonta
chapter, CSEA,
{
|
141; Grace Olofevon, 137; Dorothy |
tion. Half the members of theness. “Pete”
| field crews have taken time off to
bunt deer,
Mrs, Alethea Wilsey, Labor, is
reported improving from a recent
Miness,
News from Homer Folks Hospi-
tal: Mrs. Ruth Howiand back at
work after an illness, Joe Len-
non's ulcers have him under the
weather, Mr, and Mrs, Dunning
vacationing in NYC, Sympathy ex-
tended to Mrs, Helon Rothery on
loss of her huaband, Walter Roth-
ery.
Pilgrim State Hospital
A RESOLUTION pawed at a
recent meeting of Pilgrim State
Hospital chapter, CSEA, ordered
}
|
|
Pelis and Barker
Evarts are off duty ill, Donald
Orlopp is iil at his home. Robert
Tuttle has returned to duty after
® recent Illness.
Council for Exceptional Children
All the teachers of Newurk
State School attended the Third
Annual Eastern 1 Regional Con-
ference of the International Coun-
cl for Exceptional Children, ‘at
Hotel Syracuse, Syracuse, on No-
vember 5. The theme was “Using
Community Resources,” Dr. Mau-
rice H. Fourace, head of the de-
partment of specinl education at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
versity, as president of the New
York State chapter, opened the
session,
Dr. Prank J. Pirone, chapter pres
“Lav" Lancaster, occtipational
dent, to inform the president of | therapbit. has transferred to Dun- |
another chapter that Pilgrim memora State Hospital, where he
members have voted censure of Will be senior occupational thera~
& member of the stcond chapter, | Pist, as a result of a civil service
Information about the credit
union may be obtained from: Ma~
rion Wakin, Pred Weiner, Mary
Macaulay and Irene Foster, State
‘|Health; Max Magellan, Tommy
Natoll and Edward Griffin, Homer
Polks; Rolland Lunn and Agnes,
Willams, NYSES; Hilda Mercun
sented the fall concert by the pe al
ents’ band and soloiets on Nov- |
ember 19. The program was un- |
der the direction of R. Schulze,
bandmaster, and M, Friedman.
A dinner party was given at
Indian Head Restaurant for Mra,
Alton Ball, who received # per-|
manent appointment ae principal
stenographer and secretary to Dr.
Charles Buckman, hospital dirvec-
tor, Mra. Ball received an in-
weribed desk pen. In attendance
wero: Dr. and Mre Buckman,
Bthel Dobbs, Violet Dempsey, Dor-
othy Psota. Ellen Springsteen, Ann
Gaynor, Olga Brown, Edith Mur-| Mts, Frances Gill wus tn charge
Carol. Bower, Allen Picld, | of 100d arrangoments at the meet-
MeWililams, Grace Olofsson, | 198.
Katherine "eichert, Alberta Black-| 3!
well, Mabel O'Rourke, Hattle Nel- | PO!
won, An:
‘Thompson.
fas, Nora Mahoney, Sally Savatt,
beth Gates, Ada Walsh,
Samson, Bernedette
Keane, Jobo Link. Ann MoCorm-
Dr iy Welvort, and Mr.
Mra: iichaot Henly,
Women's bowling
| Williams and Gladys Butts, Con~
servation; Bernard Gaffney, State
Highway;
Armory; Jumos Faweott, Mabel
Hodges and Floyd Starr, City of
Oneonta, and Verna Jewell, Ot-
wego, County.
tate Employment Service re-
rl font Mary Ne mae 1
Rose Doug- |fesigned to move to Buffalo; Viv
fi, |vian Hopan has been ill; Robert
LeVeile 4s a new claims examiner;
and Louis Jones, former piace-
ment interviewer, has transferred
to the Inourance office a5 claims
| clerk.
Jeague,| Buamen’s holidays in Conserva~
and Nellie Handy, STC; Harry |
through whom political action in.
favor of one party because un ts-
sue in the recent election, Com-
munication received by this mem-
came available for printing and
distribution as a public matter by
one of the candidates, the Pilgrim
resolution said,
Pilgrim chapter feels that this
was partivan political action and
to be condemned.
Since both the president of the
second chapter and CSEA counsel
appear on inyestigution not to
| have any part in the partisan pol-
itteal act, they are definitely not
included in the censure,
| Pilgrim chapter members also
resolved to ask for improvement
in community store service on
| Sundays,
Newark State School
| DOROTHY KENNEDY, supply
room, has returned from a vuea-
tion. Twonty Service Bullding
| employees enjoyed a get together
at Speck's Restaurant on Novem-
ber 3,
Ruth Shaifner has returned to
duty after a prolonged illness,
Hazel Thomas spent several
days in Clearwater, Pa. visiting
relatives. Marion Shaffner visited
friends in Pittsburgh during the
past week. Mr, and Mr, Karl
Nowell are vacationing in the
mountains for two weeks,
Evelyn Baker was called home
over the weekend due to the sud-
den fines of her mother, Emma
Sebring, food service, has returned
to duty after a week's illness,
Loulse Scherbyn, housekeeper at
the Kane Home, ts ill
Mary McGuire, Catherine Cur-
tin and “Case” Brockhuizen at-
tended food meetings at Hudson
River State Hospital, Poughkoep-
sie, {rom November 8 to 11,
On November 9, ten members
of the occupational therapy de-
partment visited Buffalo State
|New York Occupational Therapy
| Association meeting, The speaker
was Dr, Leonard Lang, who dis-
used Interpersonal relationship.
Arts and Crafts Exhibit
On November 10, Chester Pelix
and Chester Burditt set up an
jexhibit of articles of aris and
\crafta made by patients of New~
ark State School in the occupa-
tional therapy department,
connection with the Institute on
{Mental Deficiency, held at the
Chamber of Commerce, Roches-
tor.
Minnie Kiahn returned to the
food service after an extended ili~
ber as civil service business be-! iting Mr
land other relatives.
exam,
Cards have been received from
Mr. and Mrs, Francis Munkett,
who are vacationing in Texas vis-
Musiectt’s grandmother
Charles Wise has returned from
vacation. Myrtle Yaskow is on va-~
cation, Mr. and Mrs. Edward)
Sammis saw Queen Mother Eliza-)
beth while attending the play |
“Pajama Game" In NYC.
Jack Farnsworth and Dennis
Russell of the carpenter shop are
on vacation,
Employment, Albany
ALBANY chapter of IAPES held
@ reception in honor of Richard
C. Brockway, executive director of
the Division of Employment, at |
Holiday Manor on November 17.
A buffet supper was served at 7%,
and there was dancing from 8:30
to 11:30 P.M. Ann Lopes, vice
president, was in charge of the
program, and Jennie Williams In
charge of social arrangements.
About 100 persons attended,
Delores Henderson, claims ex-
aminer, was taken to the hospital
November 7 03 an emergency pa-
tlent, Joan Hollis, claims clerk, is
still recuperating from a_recegt
appendectomy, Ernestine Hiltsley
and Iida Lyon, elalma examiners,
fare off the sick lst and back at
their desks.
Tommy Wallon, clerk, showed
Up with @ stiff neck the other day,
and rumor has it that the picture
tube in his TV set was crooked.
Stig Lofman, recently appoint-
ed as claims examiner in LO 1,
reports he likes his new job very
much. Stig was formerly 4 Claims
clerk in OSRO,
New faces tn OSRO are Muriel
Baran and Alma Hornberg, typ-
Gowanda
AT A recent meeting of Gowan
da State Hospital chapter, the fol-
Gordon Beams, State | Hospital, attending the Western) jowing members were appointed,
by the board of directors to serve
on standing committees :
Auditing: Robert Colburn, chalr-
man; Otto Kenngott and Jack
Farabaugh.
Memberstip: Thelma Miller,
chairman (seeretary); Gunnard
Nelson, co-chairman; Isabelle Dut-
ton, Robert Colburn, Joyce Barten,
Edward Jakublec, Addie M. Bull,
Dorothy McCrae, Privcilla Harvey,
Robert Harvey. Selma Harvey,
Warren Smith, Mead Benson, Cart
Peters, Gunnard Neben, Charles
Armbrusts, Datmas Salfield, Jack
Paraba: Bernice — Wehling,
Wine nan, Olive Ostrander,
Ina Salisbury, Evelyn Lux, Vito J-
Kerro (president), Victor New
(reasurer), Herbert Moyer, Wil-
lam Briges, Flossit Moore, Ellen
Vannote, J. & Bashford, J. Paul-
ucet, G, Prank Nyhart, Carl Bley,
Harold Sandwick, Keliy,
Henry J, Kelley, Edward Young,
Dr Mustille, Donald Hlilx, Harold
Harvey, Theodore Stittel, Gordon
C. Woodenck, James Oatman, Ein-
ma Gurney, Margaret. Rodgers,
Ruth Herrick, Harold Kumpf, Ar-
jean Crouse, Eleanor Horton, Ma-
rian Blemaster and Evelyn Nash.
Legisiative: Gunnard Nelson,
chairman; Bernice Welling and
H. Truesdell.
Grievance: Charlet Burkhardt,
chairman; Doris Spires, Richard
Tarbox, Jolin Duniop, Mead Ben-
son, Dr. Mustiile and Car} Robin~
son,
Boclul: Harold Kumpf, chair
man: Sophie Jonak, Betty Wolf,
Charlies Armbrust, Gunnord Net-
son, Bernice Wehling, John Wolf
and Joseph Paulucei
Publicity and education: Agnes
Sehriner, charman; Thelma Mil-
Jer, Clair Wieten, Virginia Monk~
house and Herbert: Moyer
Constitution and by-laws: Pran-
ces Beleo, chairman, and Flossie
Moore,
The chapter passed @ resolution
of confidence in the Civil Service
LEADER,
Brooklyn State
Hospital
MARY BUSSING aud Barbara
Sweet, acting proxies for Emil
Impresa and Arnold Moses, attend-
ed the Metropolitan Conference
mecting. Also present were Mallie
a eeantes secretary, and
John McCarry, grandparents
of a baby boy; Mrs, Nellie Me-
Carry on becoming a great-grand-
mot
Recent houswarmings af the
estates of James O'Netil of the
powerhouse and Dr, Norman Runs-
dorf. consulting surgeon, found
employees Having @ wonderful
time.
Among recon! vacationers were:
Miledge Hill, George Miller, Shir-
ley McGuire, Michael Murpby,
Thomas Geraghty, Mr, and Mra
Leroy Reynolds. Addie Wall, Rich.
ard Dabney, Al Drakes, Maguie
Mills, Jack Dulberg, Andrew
Cmelko, Georte Arey, Davo
Schrager and Bill Johnson.
Employees convalescing — last
week wore: Ida Ruflin, Pura Vers,
Bridget Barrington. Martha Gar-
vey, Samuol Ross, Peter Hornber-
fer.
Best of luck to Mrs. Lily Ket~
chens, who will be operated oan
shortly. Welcome buck to Mru
Rhea Coffey from sick leay
Best wishes to the following em=
loyees who have resigned recent~
John Leonard, Tda J, Mills,
rence Mestueh, John Cernso,
Eugene Phillips. Kathleen Barrett,
Victor DeStefano and Helen
O'Donnell
Welcome to the following new
Curtis Neale, Margaret
John Schuler and
James Dart
Deepest sympatties to the famt+
ty of Pauline DeSantiy Kuropac,
qvaduate of Brooklyn State Houp!~
tal Sehool of Nursing. who passed
away recently, and to Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Wolf on the loss of hor mother.
Fine REAL ESTATE buys See
Page Ll.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0