Civil Service Leader, 1953 December 22

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Civil

Sewier.
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XV — No. 15

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

Price Ten Cents

Low Pay

Held

‘e of

MAAAAMAADADAAAAAAADADALADAAADAAAAADAA AAA AAA AL

Message from John F. Powers

John F, Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees
Association, has issued the following statement:

we enter the solemn
extend

yet happy season of Yuletide, I
eetings and best wishes to all employees of New York

State, and of every county, city, town, village and district. To
the Governor, to all his elected and appointed aides; to the
public officials of localities who try to do their best for the wel-
fare of their communities, I extend season's greetings and a

merry Christmas.

May good will

and brotherhood prevail

throughout the year as it does on Christmas Day,
ADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARS

Dewey in Position
To Name Three
Personnel Heads

ALBANY, Dec. 21 — Speculation
‘Was rife in all government depart-
ments as Governor Dewey retained
to himself the name of his new ap-
Pointee to head the State Civil
Service Commission. The new man
will replace J. Edward Conway,
Ree head of the Commission.

¢ Governor is also in the unique
position of being able to name two
additional board members: Louise
C. Gerry's term expired on Pebru-
ary, 1, 1951, and she has reached
retirement age. Alexander A, Falk,
the Democratic member also faces
expiration of his term.

At a press conference, the Gov-
ernor said that the man he had
selected for the post was a $60,000
executive from private industry. |
‘The State job, with salary and ex-
tras, will gross $20,500, The Gov-|

ernor revealed that his man,
whom he called “an outstanding
el administrator,” hed a}

years to go before retirement |

rivate job, end was settling
his private affairs and taking on
the State task before his retire-
ment came due,

Falk to Stay?

It was considered probable that
Alexander A, Falk would be re-

appointed. There has been little
talk in Democr ¢ circles about a
replacement; presumably, if the|
Governor would want to replace
the New Yorker who was a
former State Senator, some over-
tures would already have been

made in the Democratic direction.
Moreover, relations
Governor and Mr, Falk are con-

sidered to be pleasant, even
though the Democratic member
fought the Governor's civil service
reorganization plan two years ago.
Possibilities for Gerry Post
Several names have been men-
tioned as possibilities to fill the
post now held by Miss Gerry. One
of these names is Mary Goode
Krone, of the State Tax Depart-
ment, who also heads the Person-
nel Council. Miss Krone, a rest-
dent of Westchester, stands well
in Republican councils. Another
name mentioned is Mrs. Esther
Bromley, wife of former Court of
Appeals Judge Bruce Bromley.
Mrs. Bromley, who resides in NYC,
was a member of the NYC Civil

| Service Commission appointed by
| Mayor LaGuardia. She ks now ac-

tive in the Civil Service Reform
| Association. There is also talk
| that Buffalo politicians would like
| to see the Gerry replacement come
from the western part of the
State, Miss Gerry resides in Buf-
falo,

May Be Short Appointment
‘The man whom Governor Dewey

appoints to succeed Judge Con-
way will become a member of the

executive cabinet. He will exercise |

wide powers of administration un-
der a new law passed by the Legis-
lature. But also under that law, he
serves at the pleasure of the Gov-
ernor, This would mean, if a new

| Governor is elected next Novem-

ber, the new appointee may well
find that he has served as Com-

(Continued on Page Three)

.|quainted with the needs of em

Employee Group Finds Clever
Ways to Push Campaign
For State-Wide Pay Boost

KINGS PARK, Dee. 21 — An
employee organization in Long Is-
land has taken a number of tn-
genious steps to help obtain a pay
raise for workers in State institu-
tions.

One of the steps by the Kings
Park chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association was to
place State legislators in the area
on record as stating that they
would assist the cause,

Community Has Stake

At a dinner-meeting held by the
chapter, State Assemblyman Ed-
mund R, Lupton pointed out that
the mahy vacancies in Kings Park
State Hospital was evidence that
the employees are not compensat-
ed as they should be, He made
another important point: Public
employees constitute @ good per-
centage of the employed people in
the community, and it is essential
to pay proper salaries in order to
keep the community prosperous.

State Senator 5S. Wentworth
Horton told the group that he
recognizes the need of pay in-
crease, and would help whenever
possible, He saw in the meeting #
means whereby members of the
State Legislature may become ac-

ployees.
Negotiations Described

Another guest at the meeting,
which was held in the Henry
Perkins Hotel, Riverhead, L. L,
was F, Henry Galpin, CSEA sal-
ary research consultant. Mr, Gal-
pin explained how salary studies
are being made, and told of nego-
tiations being conducted with the
administration for a pay increase.
One of the items of information
revealed by Mr. Galpin was the
fact that State employee salaries
have continually lagged behind
those in private industry,

Kings Park Report

Each of those present at the
meeting received a report prepared
by the chapter — a report that
might form the basis of a similar
approach by other chapters, Be-

| cause of its vitality, The LEADER
between the/| mission president less than a year. | reprints the report below in full.

1, Who are we? We are members

Newly elected officers of Buffalo State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion are, seated, from left, Kenneth Blanchard, president; Mrs. A. Volk and Miss M. Crowley,
executive committee members, and Dr. Samuel Albert, vice presidat. Standing, Bernard

members; Robert

Thora, secretary; Art Roets, Fred Newland and Harold
Kirkpatrick, trosurer,

end William Sulliven

~Salaypaad et executive committee
Conley, delegates.

Fred

of the Employees Association
which has 58,000 members, 14,000
of whom are in the metropolitan
area, Of the 8,000 that reside on
Long Island, 5,000 live in Suffolk
County.

2. Our employees have found
that with the cost of living in-
creasing as it has they cannot buy
today what they did years ago.
State salaries, in spite of the cost
of living increases have continu
ally lagged more than 10 per cent
behind private industry. The cost
of living has further Increased 2.9

cent since October, 1961, mak-
Ing this situation worse. These
facts make our salary problem our
main interest,

3, Many of our employees must
work at two jobs to meet their
expenses. A good percentage of
our male employees have their
wives working to offset the low

they are receiving. This
often creates an unhealthy family
situation in cases where there are
three or four young children in
the family, As ridiculous as it may
sound some of our employees even
have three jobs.

4. We have 1,900 employees at
Kings Park and approximately
1,040 or about 60 per cent of them
have found It necessary to obtain
® loan from their pension funds,
in addition to loans made from
ta finance and instaliment

ing.
The Work-Week

5. Private industry now works
30, 35, 374 or 40-hour work-
weeks with time and a half for
overtime. Most of our institutional
employees work a 48-hour work-
week without any time and a haif

6. Primarily because our sala-
ries are so low, our hospital has
approximately 140 vacancies in

| Ward Service alone.

This and other vacancies create
a hardship on other employees
and is therapeutically poor for the
patients as they cannot possibly
receive the attention they require
with 90 many items unfilled.

Attendants who are responsi-
ble for the custodial care of the
patients are also required to par-
ticipate in programs set up for the
rehabilitation of the patient. Em-
ployees in this important cate-
gory are in pay grade 2. Pay grade
2 and pay grade 1 have the same
starting salary, the lowest State
salary in the competitive class
positions. As a result we have few
young men working in our hospl-
tal_ today.

To fill some of these vacant
spots and to earn money to meet
their expenses some of our em-
ployees are now voluntarily work-
ing a 72-hour work-week. This
creates a comparatively unhealthy
situation for both the patient and
the employee, as well as a strained
relationship between the employee
and other members of his family.

Not the True Picture

‘The vacancies in our hospital
does not give one the true pioc-
ture for because of the low salary
many employees have a position
at the hospital only until some-
thing better comes along, The
turnover of personnel is @ con-
stant problem for the hospital ad-
ministration and supervisors. The
cost to the State Budget to train
personnel and then have them
jeave is something that should not
be taken lightly.

Other Problems

1, Our tradesmen at the laundry
and other institution shops work
with patients who fill in spots
equal to co-workers in private in-
dustry, This factor makes our
tradesmen’s task more difficult
than those in private industry and
they should be proportionately
compensated for their service. Yet
we find that instead of higher
wages, Our tradesmen are actually
paid much lower salaries,

8. Other items pecullar te in-
stitutions are transportation and

uniform problems that necessitate
an added expense to the employ
ees, Most employees who work at
the hospital must either drive
their own car or ride a taxi daily
to get to work. Many employees
are required te purchase spe-
cialized uniforms which can only
be worn while on duty. These fac~
tors, as well as many oth
magnify our living cost and rapid-
ly diminish the amount that am
employee's salary will purchase.
9. Private industry has unions
and strikes to ee
taining necessary increases,
only hope is that the State Sac
ministrators, its Senate and
Assembly, recognize our need and
Provide legislation to do away
with inequities in salaries and set
up machinery similar to private

tion resolutions our chapter seeks
your support of:
Salary Resolution

Whereas State salaries for many
years have lagged behind those

id in private industry and be-

ind the cost of living, and serious
inequities have developed in the
State salary plan, all aS ee
demanding adjustment and
rection, and

Whereas the salaries of State
employees have not been adjust-
ed since April, 1952, and the ad-
justment then made was inade-
quate, and

Whereas, in addition, the 1952,
adjustment was based upon fig-
ures of October, 1951, which did
not adequately reflect economis
conditions on April 1, 1952, and

Whereas we find that State
salaries lag behind those paid in
private industry by at least 12 per
cent, and

Whereas a wage survey made
by the State Administration as of
October, 1952, found that State
salaries were then nearly 7 per
cent less than those paid in pri-
vate industry, and

Whereas, there has been @
steady Increase in wages and sala-
ries paid in private employment
during the past year therefore

Be It Resolved that the Asso-
ciation urge that present inequi-
ties in State salaries be correced
and that there shall be added te
present gross salaries an adjust-
ment sufficient to bring them te
the level paid in private industry.

Be It Further Resolved that the
levels established after such ad-
justment shall become the base
pay scale,

Additional Increments Based om
Length of Service:

Resolved, that the Association
sponsor legislation to insure thas
the extra increment shall be given
to employees who have been af
the maximum of.their grade for
five years, and that an additional
increment shall be given such em-

loyees on the completion of 14

5 and 20 years,

Twenty-five Year Retirement
for All Mental Hygiene Employees:

Resolved, that the Association
sponsor legislation to provide re-
tirement after 25 years of service
at half pay for employees of the
Department of Mental Hygiene

METRO CONFERENCE MAIL
SHOULD GO TO CONKLING
Edith Fruchthendler, of the
Public Service Commission, secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Confer
ence, Civil Service Employees
Association, has requested that all
mail usually addressed to her as
Conference secretary be sent te
Chairman Thomas H. Conkling, at
Willowbrook State School, Staten
Island, during her vacation. She
left December 16 for Tuseon, Aria,
“Tl be back in oeine, for the
next Conference “meeti she
said, “to be held on Sriueday
toy 30 at Psychiatric
Pod’ Two

CIVEL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tiiceday, December 22, 1953

Any Employee in Schedule C Job
May Be Fired at Will, Court Holds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21—A U.S,
District Court held that the Presi-
dent of the United States has the
authority, by act of Congress, both
to shift any position into any part
of the Federal service, and to fire
at will an employee whose job is in
Schedule A or Schedule C. Jobs in
these schedules are outside the
competitive service.

The decision, rendered by Judge
Richmond B, Keech, caused con-
sternation particularly among the
135,000 employees whose jobs are
in either of the two schedules, and
disturbed the sense of security of
permanent competitive employees
generally. |

One Doubtful Safeguard

The only possible remaining
safeguard, is the Veteran Prefer-
ence Law, unless the decision
is reversed, but even this is in
doubt, The Department of Justice,
which fired the employee who
brought the reinstatement suit,
not only claims it had full “fire
power” over employees in Schedule

claiming he had competitive job
seeurity rights. The Justice De-
partment said that such civil ser-
vice pretection ceased when the
job was tran*ferréd out of the
competitive service, into Schedule
C, equivalent to the exempt class,
as the incumbent then doesn't
have any classification other than
that of the job he holds.

‘The Commission agreed with
Mr. Roth, and ordered him rein-
stated, but the Justice Department
wouldn't comply, so Mr. Rot!
sued. Judge Keech ruled that the
petitioner lost his competitive
status when his position was taken
out of the competitive service, so
his department, exercising the de-
rivative power of the President,
had power to drop him at will.

The court made remarks that
by inference expressed Jack of
sympathy with such a situation,
but added that “the question of
desirability (of the terms of the
Present law) is not before the
court.”

Employee's Job History

C, but even that veteran prefer-
ence does not apply. In the court
case, however, the veteran prefer- |
ence point was not in issue. The |
petitioner, Leo A. Roth, a former
$10,800 attorney, is not a veteran.

What caused the wave of aston-

ishment was the court's uphole

the dual powers of the President, |
in one t of which he super-
sedes the il Service Com- |
mission, That aspect is the re-
reclassification authority, hitherto |
not found to reside in the chief

executive in any jurisdiction, Fed-
eral, State or local.
Commission Backs Employee
After being dropped, Mr. Roth
appealed to the Commission,

More Jobs Put
In Schedule C;
Eight Are New

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 — The
tabulation of jobs placed in
Schedule C by the U. S, Civil Ser-
vice Commisson since April fol-|
Jows:

From competitive class, 223, or
27_per cent. |

Prom Schedule A, 428 or 51 per
cent. |

New, 184 or 22 per cent.

Total 835.

Since 184 are new positions,
however, the percentages that ap-
ply to shifts of 651 existing jobs
are:

From competitive class, 34 per
cent

From Schedule A, 66 per cent

The list includes 16 Jobs recent-
ly put in Schedule C. Eight of|
those jobs are new, seven were
formerly in the competitive ser-
vice, and one was transferred
from Schedule A. The 16 are:

New — Farm Credit Adminis-
tration, four directors of credit
services, the general counsel, and
& special assistant to the Gov-
ernor; Post Office Department,
& confidential assistant to thi
Assistant Postmaster Gen
Department of Health, Education|
and Welfare, a special represen-
tative of the Secretary in the
Office of the Secretary.

From competitive class: Fed-
eral Mediation and Conciliation
Service, two private secretaries to
the Director and a private secre-
tary to the Associate Director, the |
Assistant Director and the gen-|
eral counsel; Department of State, |
chief inspector, Bureau of Secur-
ity, Consular Affairs and Person-
nel; chief, News Division, Office
of ‘the Assistant Secretary for
Public Affairs.

From Schedule A — counsel,
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
tion Service.

Schedule C jobs are policy-|
making or confidential and com- |
are to exempt jobs in other

jurisdictions.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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azine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Inc.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. ¥.
Telephone: BEeckman 3-6010
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Members of Audit Bureau of

Circulations.

Subscription’ Price $3.00 Per

Mr. Roth did not get his com-
Petitive status through passing an
exam, but was “covered in" the
competitive service, with thou-
sands of others under the Ram-
speck Act of 1941, The manner of
acquisi! however, is immaterial
to the issues before the court
First his competitive job was
ansferred to Schedule A,
pecial qualizfications” category;

next, this time under the new
| Eisenhower administration, it was
shifted to Schedule C, the group-
ing for jobs of a policy-determin-
ing or confidential nature, equiva-
|lent to the exempt class in other
|Jurisdictions, The shift to Sched-
ule A alone was under an exclu-
sive order by President Harry 8.
Truman, requiring that an in-
cumbent could be removed only
‘under civil service rules and regu-

lations,
What Court Said
“The court is aware that under
| its decision the statutory safe-
guard from summary removal re-
| lied on by & large number of Gov-
ernment employees is held not to

sition In the Government eceupted
by & competitive status employee
until the present incumbent re-

signed, retired, died or was re-
moved.”

Shifts Increasing

The Commission has trans-
ferred 428 jobs from Sohedule A
to C, and 223 from the competi-
tive service to Schedule C, and
plans many more such transfers.

Mr. Roth claims his removal vio-
lated the Lioyd-LaFollette Act of
1912, which requires adherence to
civil service rules and regulations.
The court held that the later
and the President's action under

aoe *

389, DIETITIAN, $3,410 end
$4,205. Jobs with Veterans Ad=
ministration throughout U.
Requirements: (1) bachelor’s de~
gree, including or supplemented
by specialized appropriate courses;
and (2), for $3,410 jobs, compe-
tion of dietetic internship, or three
years’ rience in hospital of at
least 50-bed capacity; for $4,208
jobs, one more year's experience.
Apply to Central Board of U. B
Civil Service Examiners, Veterans
Administration, Washington 2%,
D._C. (No closing date).

. ELEMENTARY TEACHER,
$3,410, Jobs in Bureau of Indian
Affairs. Requirements:

cation, including or supplemented
by 24 semester hours in educa~
tion, of which 12 hours must have
been in elementary education,

the | di

‘ exist,” said the court.
Congress, the court also said,

it, superseeded the 1912 law.

act,| Apply to U. 8. Civil Service Com.
Ole

mission, Washington,
closing date).

| had granted the President author-

ity to issue rules for admission of
persons into civil service.

‘Under this general grant of
authority,” Judge Keech said, “he
(the President) may determine

| whether positions shall be in-
jeluded or exempted from the
| Classified civil service. There is no
| express limitation on this power.
|'To hold that, although the Presi

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dent has authority to change po- ——
sitions from classified to excepted,
uch action cannot affect any po-
sition occupied by an incumbent |
with competitive status is to tm-
ply a limitation which would with-
raw from the President's power
to reclassify as excepted every po-|

NYC Eligibles

These eligible lists have been;

established by the NYC Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Names and final
scores are given in groups of ten,

with the total number of eligibles | 17. Johnson, Alfred A. Ross, Abra-

indicated at the end of each list

NYC
Open-Competitive
ASSISTANT ARCHITECT

Henry A. LeGendre, Michael J.|G. Heider, Joseph P. Scott, Mar-
Lucas, Henrietta Harney, Lee A./tin Stuler, William Hunter, Hugh

Lerman, Frank Visconi, Arvid C.
Johnson, Stanley Berkowitz, Har-
old T. 'Holzinger, Pasquale F.
Bruno, Thomas F. Giles.

Emanuel Kainer, Thomas N.
Glumenta, Norma M. Fairweather,
Martin R. Hoehn, Sal P. Gentile
John D. DeMahy, Peter J. Ro-
mano, Harold J. Dorbin, Seling
Lotto, Harry Shekailo.

Armond P, Pignatelli, Eli
Eisner, Sheldon H. Baruch,
ward J. Ginley, Nicholas Paris!
John P. Walker, Linza H. Ford,
Vincent R. Guglielmetti, Prank P.
Desanna, Howard 8. Mendelsohn;

PCTRICAL ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN
(1st Filing Period)
Vincente L. Linn, Sam _Aklufi,
George Yankoschuk, William
Zinn; 4

NYC Police Test
Open to Dec. 31
For Servicemen

The NYC patrolman (P.D.) ex-
am remains open w Thursday,
December 31 for men who were
in military service during any part

of the regular filing period, No- |

vember 4 to 30. The exam is closed
for non-veterans, and for veter-
ans who were discharged prior to
November 4.

Applications will be accepted
until December 31 only from men
who present proof of such mili-
tary service.

Pay is $3,725 a year, rises, after
three years, to $4,725.

Written Test January 30

There are no educational or ex-
perience requirements, Minimum
height is 5 feet 8 inches, in bare

feet; minimum vision, 20/20 in
each eye separately, without
glasses,

Maximum age limit is 29, but
time spent in the armed forces
may be deducted from actual age.
The minimum age for filing appli-
cations is 18, but no eligible will
be appointed until his 21st birth-
day, ~

A written test, weight 50 per
cent, will be held Saturday, Janu-
ary 30. The competitive physical
exam also counts 50 per cent
toward final score.

Non-disabled veterans have five
points, disabled veterans 10 points,
added to final score.

Year, Individual copies, 10¢,

During the November filing pe-
riod, there were 12,000 applicants.

ELECTRICIAN

John A. Cendali, Lawrence Ca-
|pruso, John J. ‘Thomson. Peter
| Durniak, George P. Held, Warren

ham Rich, Charles B. Henderson,
Robert M. Armstrong.

Michael A. Basta, Walter A.
Dausacker, Leo Peterson, Leon 1.
Meisler, Nicholas Bereguk, Charles

| A. Devlin.

| Edward Pagan, Nicholas P. Nini-
vagei, Theodore Horowitz, Dario
C, Breuer, William E. Scheffler,
Morris Felixbrod, John J. Nolan,
Thomas E. Wengler, Morris Kall-
man, Robert Goldberg.

Larry Zanolo, David G. Cohen,
Prank S. Campanell, Irving B.
Zuses, Severino Ciardiello, Joseph
Esposito, Felix Carlucci, Nicholas
J, Cappadona, Abe Delson, Hugo
Storch,

Joseph P. Pospisil, Morris Tol-
match, William J. Mullen, Ed-

| Ward R. Schilling, Ira R. Roth-

|stein, Anthony Prochko, David
C. Ragusa, Albert R. Locher, Mor-
bee Heller, George Kraft

Joseph W. Mazzeo, Casper J.
|Fabrico, Hugh B. ‘Gregg, Joseph
8. Sopata, Raymond E. Attreed,
William J. Chiusano Jr., Jack
Kleinberg, Francis 8. Braun, John Ss
A. Butts, Henry F, Whelan. :

Bernard J. Foley, Vito W. Bila,
Gerald J. Karas, Metro Nazaruk,
James V. Callahan Jr., Joseph A.
Fiscina, Gasper Desimone, Will-
iam S. Burkard, Seymour A. Le-
vine, Jack Itzkowitz.

Lambert Thompson, John P.
Bowden, Joseph R. Mechlin, Rich-
ard L. Shulhof, William J. Lage-
man, Angelo A. Ateniese, Edward
|. Monsen, Richard R. Capewell,
Francis H. McHugh, Arthur FP,
Major.

Paul R. Dubois, Frank B, Nappi,
John J. OHara, Paul Gromer,
Ronald J. Zablock!, Michael J.
Fitzmaurice, Edward F. Zeiser,
Gershom Fraser, Joseph P. Wie-
mert, James H. Whelpley.
| Carmine J. Mazza, Samuel Ru-
| dich, Abe M, Weiner; 93.
| JUNIOR COUNSEL, GRADE 3
| George A. Weiler, Sidney Brem-
er, Jacob Friedes, Jack Mund,
Joseph Halpern, Abraham Goldin,
Sidney Braverman, Walter R.
| Wertheim, Philip 8, Guttentag,
| Harold W. Wachtler,

Anthony G. Simonelli, David 5.
|Gushman, Edward P. Sumers,
| Meyer N, Gember, Charles M. Pox

ble.
attorneys and adjust

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Wachter, Hyman H. Ley, Felix Aatslosted Anooal Siaage

Taubenblatt, Peter J, Flanagan,
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man, Morris Manes, Joseph Pis-
tone, James H. Levy.

Irving Cohen, Olin H. Lecompte,
David Finck, Barbara H. Carroll,
ewid Langer, Jacob Silverman;

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aid

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

TOWN and COUNTY
EMPLOYEE NEWS

County Aides Learn Use
Of Films to Win Interest

ALBANY, Dec. 21 — County)
and other local employee repre-|
sentatives have received an in-|
structive lesson on the use of

films to accomplish a variety of
purposes,

Meeting at headquarters of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-|
tion on December 17, representa-
tive of the County Division, CSEA, |
heard Philip Kerker describe the
manner in which films can be
employed both for educational
and entertainment value. Mr. Ker- |
ker, who is public relations chief |
for the organization explained how
movies can help
membership, enlighten the general
Public about the work done by

build chapter |e

Public employees, and build inter-
est in meetings.
ir, Kerker used two’ films to
mstrate the points he made,
The m ing was opened by
Vernon A. Tapper, of Syracuse,
chairman of the County Division.
Lehman to Speak

The next meeting of the County
Division will be held on Thursday,
January 21. Maxwell Lehman,
LEADER editor, will lecture on the
techniques
public employees. Mr. Lehman,
who teaches the subject at New
York University, promises a lec-
ture of utmost interest, with ref-
es to current political maneu-
vers as illustrative of the points he
will make,

CSEA Defers
Setting Up
NYC Office

ALBANY, Dec. 21 — On the
basis of a report by the budget
committee of the Civil Service
Employees Association, establish-
ment of a NYC office has been de-
ferred, A special committee had |
Previously recommended that an
office be set up and outlined many
values in such an arrangement.
Board of directors, however, ac-
cepted the report of the budget
committee and decided to defer
action on the proposal.

Dewey Has
Power to Fill

3 Top Jobs

(Continued from Page 1)

Tt was this consideration that led
to speculation that the Governor |
might retain the present Commis-
sion until after the 1954 elections.
The Governor has, however, ap-
parently found the man he wants
and has gained his acceptance,

ppoceseeroneseqeaqaoroney,

Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year

TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
‘ASSOCIATION

KINGS PARK CHAPTER
PAADARRARA AMARA |

Those Who
Spoke on
40-Hr. Week

ALBANY, Deg, 21 — At a meet-
ing of institutional delegates of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, the following delegates
spoke on the issue of an optional
40-hour work week, which was
turned down:

John O'Brien, Paul Hayes, F. J.
Walters, Laura 8. Stout, Middle-
town State Hospital; James An-
derson and Charles Lamb, Sing
Sing Prison; Frederick J. Krum-
Syracuse State School, presi-
Mental Hygiene Employees

Association; Cornelius Rush,
Haven Prison; John E.
ine, St. Lawrence State

ck Solod, Woodbourne
Prison; Joseph Pitzgerald, Vincent

Smith and Joseph Dell, Mattea-|

jwan; Vito J, Ferro, Gowanda
State Hospital; Harry Dillon and
Mullaney, Auburn Prison;
Imp: and Frank J. Cole,

Brooklyn State Hospital; B. J
Adams, Kings Park State Hospi-|
tal; John R. Leahy, |
dow Prison; Owen W. Jones, Rome

School
nemora State Hospital; Joseph
Carberry Panoch Institute;
Dixie Mason, Psychiatric Institute,

YC; Perry

sen, Pilgrim
State Hospital; Thomas Purtell,
Central Islip State Hospital
Harry Joyce, Attica Prison; Nellie
Davis, Hudson River State Hospi-

tal; John Wallace, Manhattan
State Hospital; Francis Mac-|
Donald, ate Training School.
Warwick; Erwin Yeager, J. N.
Adam Memorial Hospital, and
Emil M. R. Bollman, Rockland

State Hospital,
100 Present
Approximately 100 institutional

delega: were present at the
m ng. which determined to con-
tinue efforts to obtain 48-hour

pay for the 40-hour work week.

of public relations for)

tment of
9 in the photo. Seated, from
beth Hunt, Lillian Meyer, Mai
Lang, Joseph Mi » Dr. Patri

jealth, were honored for 25

William Meaney, Leo Orazetti, Thom

left, Frona Brumfield,
Hanssel and Mai
ick O'Donnell, John Rodze!

Seaver.

and
Arrigo, Raymond Palm, Frank Swiatek

Twenty-seven present and retired employees of J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital, State De-
or more years’ service. Among them were the

race Gross, Isabell Hammer, Eliza-
Shea. Sec

row, Dan P. . Godfrey
jarence Hammer. Third row,
Ralph

£E mployee

Activities

J..N. Adam

Memorial

A SERVICE award dinner hon-
oring members with 25 or more
years’ service was held by J. N.
Adam Memorial Hospital chapter,
CSEA. Dr. William Siegal, director
of bureau case finding, State|
Health Department, was guest
speaker, The invocation was given
by the Rev, 8, Dundin, and the

benediction by Father Alfred
| Mosack.
Richard Nauen, director,

presented
Arrigo, Frona

| ees

Estus, Grace Gross, Joseph Hall-
oran, Clarence Hammer, Isabell
Hunt, Godfrey Lang, Dr. Horace
Tuzzi, William Meaney, Lillian}
Meyer, Dr, Patrick O'Donnell,|
Raymond Palm, Dan Poleto, John |
Rozek, Ralph Seaver, Mary Shea, |
Raymond Sheehan, Frank Swia-
tek, Dr. Robert Taylor, Alicia
Tourville, Frank Tourville and Leo
Orazetti.

Those present included: Mrs.
Nauen; Dr, George G. Wagner Jr.,
ant hospital director, and
Mrs, Wagner; Mr, and M:
man Berber, Clarence
Wilhelmina ' Laube, director of
nursing; Dr, Paul Trudel, Mae
Seaman, Frances McNamara, Otto
Thamsett and Mrs, Catherine
O'Connell.

Ellen Guernsey and M. Arlene
Mellinger were guests from Al-
bany.

Chapter officers present were:

president; Betty
vice president; Lillian
Richard Mul-

sergeant-at-arms; and the follow-

ing committee chairmen, Mrs.
Mabel Larkins, membership;
Robert DeNoon, publicity; Her-

bert Rooney, executive; Gertrude
Phillips, Grievance; Henry Fy-
derek, ways and means.

It is planned to hold @ service
award dinner every two or three
years,

Syracuse State School

DR. SIDNEY W. BISGROVE,
senior director of Syracuse State
School, is recuperating from an

Great Mea-| Hammer, Mary Hanssel, Blizabeth| illness at Clifton Springs, N. ¥.

Everyone hopes that he will

Albert Foster, Dan-|LoGrasso, Joseph Meaney, Joseph} turn to duty soon. Dr, Loyd E,

Watts, assistant director, is in
charge during Dr, Bisgrove's ab-
sence,

Dr. Watts presented 25-year
service pins to 12 employees at a
party at Cobb Hall. The recipients;
Hazel C. Boyd, Margaret A. Cross,
Lena Cusick, Wilhelmina Edwards,
Helen C. Herriman, Josephine 8.
King, Clara L. McKitrick, Edith
Ostrander, Bernard J, Collum,
Maurice C. Frost, Walter Tiernan
and Francis W. Wells. Dancing,
buffet supper and refreshments
enjoyed, Members of the or-

estra were fellow-employees,

‘The chapter's annual election of
officers took place December 17.

The School's employees
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to civil service workers
everywhere,

wish

CSEA Heads
|Of Committees
Are Appointed

ALBANY, Dec. 21 — Chairmans
ships of one standing committee
and eight special committees were
| filled by President John F. Powers
jof the Civil Service Employees
Association last week. All com-
mittee chairmanships are now
filled. Those named:

Grievance: Arnold Wise, of
Taxation and Finance. This is 9
| standing committee.

Revision of the
Law: Theodore
Service.

Attendance Rules:
ery

Civil Service
Becker, Civil

Grace Hill-
Labor Department.
ervice Record Ratings: David
M. Schneider, Social Welfare.
Heart Pilot Project; John Je
Cox, Public Works.
Subsistence and Mileage: Roy
McKay, Agriculture and Markets,
Building and Maintenance,
Harry G. Fox, Civil Service.
| Memorial Plaque: Francis A,
MacDonald, Warwick State
Mildred O,

School.
Election Procedure:
Meskil

Commerce, Albany.
COUNTY

Ry CASE
WORKER MES),
Westchester County, $3,715 to $4,-

Open statewide.
in certification given
chester County residents,
‘day, January 19).

Preference
to Weste
(Pri«

Exam Study Books

Excellent study books by Arce,

on sale at The LEADER Bookstore,
97 Duane Street, New York 7,
. two blocks north ef City
lust west of Broadway. See
advertisement, Page 15,

Best Wishes for

SEASON'S GREETINGS

and

To Our Felow-Members
in the
Civil Service Employees Ass'n
SYRACUSE CHAPTER, CSEA

the New Year

The deer-slaying record among
pounds by J

eupler
john Link; then, 173 pounds by
Catskills by R. A. Burg (above) of Group 5 Mal

Al Musson; now, a 21

at
— Civin SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 22, 1953 _

Page Four

State Eligible Lists

STATE
Ning itive
rr

Greenbere, Abraham, Levittown 94310
3 Foon, Sain, Hewiets 4 ++00.

Eisdor,
Kells, Matthow,
Ermer, Ernest, Cheektowrn
Tarnish, Harold, ¥

40. Ginsberg. ‘Samuel
41. Rowan, Norman,
42, Konman, Solomon,

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Open-Competitive
JUNION ACCOUNT CLERK AND

1. Yanea. aret, Verptanck 848883
SUPERINTENDENT OF ALARMS,
UTiity Department, Village of Mama
roneck, Westehester County.

1. Santoro, Louis, Mamponock . . 80304
%& Watanabe, Harold, Mamaroneck 76174

1 NEER,

BSSEPERESSEISET ES Se nsane

GAS
1. Kane, Hamilton, Piktyn 80000
ABAEANT IN @CHOOL. BUKINESS

. Attamont Welsh, Joseph, Buy Shore

Marriott, Walter, Rome
Silka, Lawrence. Armonk
N Rochelle 78200

:
ibe
7. Pacee, Agdatino, Bronx
Grom. —" Provdoweg 10. ‘arx, Robert, Hartatale 5050
Page. ge worniggay es 21. Freed, Arthur, Bronx 0
i
18,
i
it

Carbone, Anthony,

Yellville
Albany

16, Ovborn. Roger, Mt Vernon .
17, Trapani, Frank, White Pine
18, Glowsek: "

it,
Westchester

1, Vogel, Max, Rriarciif Mor... 750%

X-RAY TROMNICIAN,
Edward J, Meyer Memorial Mosplt
Department of Health.

Erie County. |

ene, nx
SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK,
Wyoming County.

1. Stores, Rita, Attica ........8
4%. Carlino, Josephine, Warsaw. °92000

SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK,
Town of Eastchester, Westchester County.
1, Carney, William, Tuckahoe .,92200
2._Breltenhrook, 1, Scarsiale ,.8@800

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion
ENGINEER,

JUNIOR CIVIL

Hnrrieon .. 84

|. Ossining "* 82630
OPERATOR,
Social Welfare,

& Canninicham, Ray, N Pails
STATE

Promotion

ABOCUATH FRNEONNES, FOCUNICIAN
(RXAMINATIONS),

tis2000

Geren), Reamisations Division, Depart- .
ment of Civil Servier - Brooklyn
. ev, Jommphs Albany ss 7-7, .200290 A
B, Wot. Chariea, Albany ”2220"7 8on00 State Hospital
PRINCIPAL CLERK, | (SECURITIES THE Nurses Alumni Assdcla-

tion will be hosts at a Christmas
party, to be held in the Nurses’
Home, for graduate and student |
nurses.

A farewell party was held for
Catherine McNamara, who is re-
signing to join her husband fn
Ireland. A gift was presented by
her friends, and an enjoyable
time was had. Best wishe

y years of happiness in

@rem.), Promotion Unit MLA, Depart
ment ef Taxation and Floanee

‘96800

1260

Pasion. “Jack

Hrone
AROOTATE, PRUSONNEL, TECHNICIAN
(CLASSIFICATION),

Compensation
Civil Berview

OLRAK
Inenranee

Mr. and Mrs
ey on their ne
ption, a girl; to Mr. and M
sha Ro} on the arrival of a
baby boy, and to Mr, and Mr
Edward Bookchin, parents of a
baby girl.

Welcome to the following new
employees: Jack Dulberg, Joseph
Reilly, Prederika Foster, Gertrude
Spiak, Theodore Barry, Pura
Vego, Dorothy West, Arnold Green,
Marjorie Carter, Bernice Harper,
Thelma Harden and Isobel Hilton,

Good luck to Daniel Cmelko,

Rom, ‘Julius
Baldash, Seymour, 00
Greenberg, Abraham, Levittown asso
Muterpeei, Norman, Bkiys
Paumack, Samucl, Bronx
|, Pillick, "William, YC

armed forces.

A meeting of Brooklyn State
Hospital chapter, held in the As-
sembly Hall, was well attended.
Emil Impresa, chapter president,
thanks all members for their co-
operation.

Congratulations to Mrs. Myrtle
Douglas and to Mrs. Anne Mulvi-
hill on their promotion to staff
attendant.

Anthony Prezioso and Anne
Barrios are enjoying winter vaca-
tons.

Sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bage on the death of Mrs. Bage’s
mother.

‘The chapter takes this eppor-
tunity to wish every one a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.

Pilgrim State Hospital
ALL EMPLOYEES of Pilgrim
State Hospital are urged to at-
“peeks | tend a meeting on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 5 at 8 P.M. in the lounge
room of the recreation hall. Salary
imcrease, 25-year pension plan, 40-
hour work-week, Social Security,
and other vital matters will be
discussed by guest speakers, who
include: John F, Powers, president
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, and John D. O'Brien,

Kopman, Solomon
Rowan,

Frushing
Norman. | NTC
4. Bhever, Louis, Bronx
@._Tehor, Leonaril. Rochester
AEOUTANT GUARDIAN ACCOUNTING
CLERK, GRADE 6,
(rem), Servegeie’s Court,
1. @rarer. Abra!

ings Comnty.
90800

giene Employees Association; Ern-
est Greenwood, former U. 8. Con-
gressman, and Charles Liebman,
editor of The Chief,

A $50 basket of cheer will be
presented.

Employment, NYC

WEDDING Bells: Por Doro-
thy Jeffrey and Sylvester Leaks,
January

to her |

who has been inducted tnto the |

Employee Activities

| ed, Prediction:

Party of the year.
Section Til Co

welcomes Mrs.

|B. Parker as new manager. Mrs.
| Parker transferred from L, 0.
| 200, to replace Marjorie Grant,

now assigned

to Queens Indus-
| trial Office.

parties of
the Workmen's Compensation
Board will be held Tuesday, Dee-
{ion or To all chapter members,
uit a resume of the doings

s of those who attended |

|. Sympathy to Ella Allen on
loss of her fa

Fredonia State
FOLLOWING are the newly
elected officers of Fredonia State |
Teachers College chapter, CS!
President, W mJ,
vice presiden
secretary, Mrs.
treasurer, Gerald Hackman; dek

gate, William J. Chalker,

Commerce Dept.

PLANS for the annual Com-
merce Christmas party indicate it
will be bigger and better than
ever. Topping the entertainment
will be Commissioner Harold Wel-
ler and his fiddle, leading the Brass
Hat Trio, A surprise dance act by
girls of the stenographic pool will
be another feature. The party will
be held the afternoon of Decem-
ber 23 at the Ten Eyck Hotel.
Committee members inches
Muriel Gibbons, Betty
Lorraine Brundage, Bob Whitbeck,
Marion Kirby, Joe Kutley, Jane
Oliver, Helen Gorka, Harry Kapp,
Annette Couture, Marcia Griffin,
Neal Moylan, Dave Schad and
Jeanette Lafayette

Buffalo
State Hospital

A NEAR RECORD vote was re-
corded in the election of officers

of Buffalo State Hospital chapter,
CSEA. The officers are: Kenneth
Blanchard, president; Dr, Samuel
Albert, vice president; Robert
Kirkpatrick; Bernard Thorn, sec-
retary; Fred Conley and William
Sullivan, delegates,

Dr, Duncan Whitehead, hospital
director, was principal speaker at
the installation ceremonies. Guests
included Grace Hillery, president
of the Western Conference, and
Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field repre-
sentative.

A buffet supper was served.
Dancing was enjoyed.

TWO PROMOTION TEST
REQUIREMENTS VOTED

Requirements in two NYC pro-
motion exams have been approv-
ed by the Municipal Civil Service
Commissi:

assistant corporation
4 Law and
examiner, uu of the

McDonough Tours State,
Finds Things Deplorable;
“"3| Low Pay Held to Blame

ALBANY,
McDonou

Associatic

trip taking

chapters at
pital, Warw
| dletc

School,

Dec.
gh, executive repr
tive of the Civil Service Em
. reported a fi
him
riage nag St
k State Sc
Hospital,

21 — William F. |

ng field | firs

ool, Mid- | Donor

¥ Hampton | é

averstraw Rehabil-

soee Nerves a Dwr Fiela

sackie Correctional Institute.
Low for 10 Years

nta- | ministrs

rs necessity for full and

tep in a vigorous
| of sound per:

in ow ate,’

said Mr,

He stated that members at all Men Will

o0| chapters were in serious straits
because of the present inadequacy

Cre a eames | Be Chosen

adequacy has continued for almost
ten years. The turnover in some
was very high, he
found, and there was difficulty in
competing with business and in-
dustry at salaries and hours of
institutions, He
The 48-

institutions

work in

patients,

liberal

State
found these attitudes:
hour week was a detriment to
recruitment and present pay was
considered appropriate only to a
40-hour week. The duties and re-
sponsibilities have increased radi-
cally during past years by reason
of the advanced program initiated
by the State for rehabilitation of

Retirement
Intense interest was shown tn
ng the retirement

Vernon A. Tapper,

stem | Siegal,

to conform to present needs of | Meskil, Commerce,

| Seed and disabled. Employees ex-
strong desire

| pressed

chinery dealing
and rules apply:

| practices and fo:

for ma-
grievances
to employment
employee par- | swered
| ticipation with management in all| eolum
| employment matters.

READERS’ QUESTIO:
are of general interest,
in the Question,

“Our salary plan and its ade
n is deplorable and the
fair ad-
| justments of State salaries is the
rebuilding
nel administration

ALBANY, Dec, 21 — Two fiel@
representatives for the Civil Ser~
vice Employees Association are te
be chosen. John FP. Powers, presi«
dent, told the board of directors
he considers the posts of such ime
portance that he desired the ad~
vice of the board in reaching his
decisions on whom to employ. The
board elected a five-man commit-
tee to work with the president tm
the selection of field representas
tivs. The committee consists off
Syracuse;
Francis C. Maher, Law; Lawrence
Kerwin, Civil Service; Dr, William
Health and Mildred Q

generosity

which
are an-

Please
published weekly In The
EADER. Please turn to Page 6

TEMPORARY WORK

for
ACCOUNTANTS — BOOKKEEPERS

to prepare

INCOME TAX

RETURNS

between Jan. Ist and April 15th
WRITE — ROOM 1206

507 5th AVE., NYC 17

‘Smart, precision-made Parker "51" writing instruments in # compact,

extro-slims sine, Lustraloy caps. Pen and peacil will fit upr

fs women's purse. Gift boxed,
wew’21Custom } yw"21” Deluxe
y-myled Parker
Ta" whch 12K gold | taynll she famovs
filled cap. with engraved metal oop
Pen $10.00 | pen $7.50
oo "750 ‘bot $12.50

PLYMOUTH SALES CO.
19 WILLOUGHBY ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
UL 5-4391

Toys + Gifts - Blestrice! Appilences ~ Television - Radio - ite,
{ Tuesday, December 22, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

‘Activities of Employees in New

York State

James E. Christian

Memorial
THE MEMBERS of James EB

chapter,
State Health De-

Fecent death of Mrs. John Holt-
wife of Dr, John Holt-
and mother of John
Holt-Harris Jr., Recorder of the
City Court of Albany, and counsel
te the CSEA Mrs. Holt-Harris

been employed as a super-

vising nurse in the Health De-
ment for 25 years prior to
retirement. The chapter has|
made a contribution to the
American Heart Society in her
memory.

The-chapter and fellow em-
Ployees of Angelo De Russo, an

employee of the Office of Public
Health Education's workshop staff
ds hy to his family in

reavement. The chapter
d to have Masses cele-
brated for Mr. De Russo,

Two employees of the art unit
@f the Office of Public Health Ed-
ucation were represented in the
gecond annual pre-Christmas ex-
hibit of eal artists, at the
Gchenectady Museum art center.
Howard J. Blanchfleld’s exhibit
fncluded 12 oils and water colors,
while Nicolas Apgar’s paintings
fmcluded 20 ot!s and water colors.

The office will hold its annual
Christmas party at Herbert's Res-
taurant, Albany, on December 23,
when 30 members will enjoy a tur-

, ham steak and chicken din-
mer, The social program will in-
elude the ging of carols and
@encing. The committee in charge
eonsists of; Paul Robinson, chair-
man; Howard J. Blanchfield,
‘Theresa Calka, Frank Witko and
Prank Litto.

The Office of Medical Services
‘will hold its annual Christmas
party on December 23, with 50 em-

loyees enjoying a turkey dinner,
Eis committee includes: Clark Le-
Boeuf, chairman; Margaret Man-
ming, Rita Cashman, Judy Myers,

Angie Baebier, Caroline Beyer,
Kathy twell, Jane Wheeler,
Bernie Ferber, Daphne Reynolds,
Mollie Tsonis, Dorothy Endres,
‘Ann Williams, Rose Bell, Joan
Btickler and Charles Rosch

Employees of the Health De-
partment Office of Business Ad-
minisfitration recently held a fare-
well luncheon for Grace Widener,
@ffice appliance operator, on her

retirement from State service

presented

oney by Marion

ector, on behalf of

the members of the Good Will

Pund Association of the depart-
ment.

Miss Wide: h been a char-

fer member of the James F, Chris-
flan Memorial chapter, and served
actively on important committees,

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation

& Correction Depts,

POR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

pr.
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.

By Appt. Only ~ WA. 9.0019

JOHN T. FLYNN

The members regret her separation
from chapter activities, Her fellow
employees and all chapter mein-
bers wish her a fond farewell and
best wishes for good health and
happiness.

State Insurance Fund

THE STATE Insurance Fund
chapter, CSEA, thanks its mem-
bership committee for the fine job
in recruiting 41 new members
since October 1 Welcome to
Christine Pennington and Berna-
. of Payroll Audit;
n and Edith Mason,

and lL. Lefkowitz,

Dues are always in order, If
you haven't paid your dues, see
your department representative or
Al Greenberg

The annual drive of the U.
Marines to collect toys for chil-
dren in orphan homes is again
under way, Bring an old or new

Nat Lewis, Seventh Floor.

Fundites are talking
|The enga
writz of
ent of nea
rwriting to Cyril

Bowling results:
overt d Underwriters
three points, to mo
for first place with

about:

vice; the en-

into a tie
aims Sen-

to a handicap Actuarial team;
spotter, Mei
from Polic
tors
three points.
Claims Examiners for three points.
Contact your department rep-
resentative for the name and ad-
dress of your local State Senator
and Assemblyman, to keep up the
pressure for a pay adjustment,

Metropolitan

Armories

TH METROPOLITAN Arm-
ories chapter, CSEA, held tts
ixth annual dinner-dance at the
Tist Infantry Armory on Satur-

Safety

day, December 5. Twenty-five-
y awards were presented by
CSEA president John F. Powers,

to James DeEsposito, 104th F.A.
Emanuel Kruska, 10lst Cav.;
Pred C. Weidner, 715th AAA, and
Edward Latanzia, 42nd Reconn.
group.

Colonel Cato Baskerville, com-
manding offi
Armory, pre:
meritorious

nted a citation for
rvice to the chap-

intendent of the 369th.

for] the following committee:

13th), at 357 Sumner Avenue,
Brooklyn,

Bowling enthusiasts are welcome
to come to the Bowlmor alleys
any Monday evening at 8 P.M. The
team can still use another player
or two,

When looking for a versatile
group of instrumentalists for
dances, weddings, etc., contact the
Maestro, Anthony Scala, at the
1015)
NYC,

The chapter sends sympathy to
the famfly of Thomas Colahan of
the 101st Cav., who died Novem-
ber 27; and to Thomas Mulhavin,
superintendent of Squadron A
Armory, and his brother, Frank,
on the loss of their mother.

Gowanda
State Hospital

AT THE board of directors
mecting of Gowanda State Hospt-

| toy, or a money contribution to| tal chapter, CSEA, it was decided

to press a campaign for both sal-
ary adjustment and freeze-in of

ement of Harvey Hur-| the bonus.

President Vito Perro reported on

Moore of/the interim meeting of the West-
Farrington. | ern Conference, in Batavia,
The Orphans |

The board of directors appointed

| Auditing: Robert Colburn, chair-

|ter, to Frank E. Wallace, super-| man;

man; Otto Kenngott and Jack

Isabelle Dutton,

lors. Payroll dropped three points | Farabaugh.

Membership:

just couldn't overcome a 16 mark|/chairman; Gunnard Nelson, co-|
cal took three points | chairman; Joyce Barten, Edward

Iders. Claims Sen-| Jakubiec, Addie Bae Bull, Priscilla |
turned back Accounts for| Harvey, Dorothy McCrae, Selma
stopped | Harvey,

Warren Smith, Carl
Peters, Charles Burkhardt, Dalmas
Salfield, Robert Rohrich, Charles
Armbrust, Bernice Wehling, Wil-
ma Roman, Olive Ostrander, Ina
Salisbury, Evelyn Lux, Robert
Harvey, Flossie Moore, William
Briggs, Ellen Vannote, J. K. Bash-
ford, Donald Hills, Harold Harvey,
Theodore Stitzel, Gordon C, Wood-
cock, James Oatman, Margaret
Rodgers, Emma Gurney, Ruth
Herrick, Harold Kumpf, Arlean
Crouse, G. Prank Nyhart, Carl
Bley, Harold Sandwick, Frank
Kelly, Henry J. Kelley, Dr. W. L.
Hogeboom, Eleanor Horton,

| Marian Blemaster, Evelyn Nash,

Vito J, Ferro, Herbert L. Meyer.
Legislative: A. Mae Bull, chatr-
man; Gunnard Nelson.
Grievance: Charles Burkhardt,
chairman; John Dunlop, Arlean
Crouse, Dr, McCanty, Volney Sher.

r of the 369th AAA| man, Frederick Milliman and Wil-

Ham Plattery.
Social: Harold Kumpf, chair-
Gunnard Nelson, Charles

Burkhardt; Bernice Wehling, So-

Besides Colonel Baskerville and|phie Jonak, Flossie Moore, Mae

Mr, Powers, invited guests includ-
ed: Lieutenant Colonel Donald P.
Sherman, president of the Old
Guard Association, and superin-
tendent of the host Armory, and
Mrs, Sherman; Mrs. Powers;
Edith Pruchthendler, secretary of
the Metropolitan Conference, and
| Maxwell Lehman, editor of The
|LEADER. Armory superintend-
ents present were: Edward Cullen,
Kingsbridge Armory; Marty Am-
brose, 102nd Medical Regt.; Ad-
rian Jaques, 104th F. A.; Martin
Traub, 2nd Corps Artillery, and
Mr. Wallace.

A turkey dinner was served.

Jack Delisi, chapter president,
congratulated Frank Gonsalves,
chairman of the arrangements
committee, and all who contri-
buted to the successful event.

The next chapter meeting was
held on Thursday, December
17 at the 715th AAA Armory (Old

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Bull, Doris Spires.

Education and Publicity: Vir-
ginia Monkhouse, chairman;
Merril! Lootens, Herbert Meyer,
Thelma Miller and Priscilla Har-
vey.

Constitution and By-Law: Flos-
sie Moore, chrman; Francis Belec,
Herbert Meyer and Dr. Willard
Hogeboom.

Thomas Indian School

THE regular monthly meeting
of Thomas Indian School chapter,
CSEA, was held in the chapter
rooms, with Lr pea Harlan
Gage in commans

A committee has been organized
to lay the ground work for next
year’s bazaar. A final report of
finances of this year's bazaar was
presented, It was encourag~

ing.

Normal Pullen is on on the sick
st. Hazel Goodemote ts recover-
ing from surgery.

Jack Kurtzman and Tom Canty
will meet with staff members to
explain insurance coverage avail-
able to chapter members,

Onondaga

REPORTS by delegates to the
annual CSEA meeting and by
committee chairman were given
at the meeting of Onondaga
County chapter, CSEA. Guests
were Thomas Dyer, regional attor-
ney and member of Onondaga
County Board of Supervisors, and
Ernest L. Conlon, Association field
representative.

‘The chapter wishes good health
for many years to the followng
members, on their retirement:
Anna Walser, Bureau of Nursing,
Health Department; Mrs. Rosalia
Skoczylas, elevator operator at
the Public Library for 30 years;
Allen C. Reinhardt, Deputy Com~
missioner of Welfare, former su-

Cay., 1339 Madison Avenue, |

home after surgery. Mrs. Helen
Culver of Eastwood Branch, Pub-
lic Library, suffered a broken hip
on Thanksgiving Day, and is con-
valescing at home, The chapter is
glad to hear that the health of
| Stuart Scott, stockkeeper at the
| Onondaga County Home, is im-
| proving.

| The chapter w
jthe deaths of Dean Watkeys,
senior engineer, County Clerk’s
Office, and Helena Reidman, of
the County Home. Mr. Watkeys
was a charter chapter member.

Newark State School

MRS, Geraldine Collins, institu«
tional education supervisor, and
Mrs, Marie Donaldson, attendant,
discussed the treatment and re-
habilitation of boys and girls at

Newark State School, with Charles
Brink, on a television program
over WHAM.

Mrs. Kathleen Ward spent the
weekend in NYC. She attended
the American Legion Auxiliary
executive meeting,

CONE CNET ROOELOOCOCOCOOONT

saddened by

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 22,

America’s Larg: Ww.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday

ission on the Coordi-
| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC. of the Comm -
nation of State Activities respect-
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. BEekman 3-6010 ing the Division of Classification |%
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher and Compensation. The article
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher asserts that the so-called Mahoney

A. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

ais N. HL. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37/4 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

kly for Public Employees

Morton Yarmon, General Manager

Comment

J. EARL KELLY DISCUSSES
MAHONEY REPORT

Editor, The LEADER:

The December Ist issue of the
Civil Service LEADER reported
certain of the recommendations

Commission is “slashing” the
Classification and Compensation
Division, calling for a “complete
revision of the present classifica-
tion setup.”

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953

This is not the fact, Neither
does The LBADER article support
such a conclusion.

As 1953 Passes
Into History

nto history is passing a year that will go unmourned
an eventful year of anxiety of

civil servants; and one can hope, at year’s end, that 1954
will bring surcease from anguish, fear, and suspicion; will
strengthen the loosened bonds of a merit system which is

one of the cores of a good democracy; and will bring
more of life’s goods to the men and women who do gov-
ernment’s work.

Let us hope, in the face of reasons against hope, that

1954 will bring true peace; and let us pray for all who
are working with sincerity to accomplish this greatest of
human aims. Let us trust that 1954 will see the extension
of freedom, not its additional limitation. Let us desire
that all Americans will be able to hold their heads in
dignity and self-respect, and that this will include the
civil servants who in 1953 suffered so grievously from at-
tack.

Greetings and best season's wishes to those who dili-
gently do the people’s work: the attendants and nurses
and doctors who care for the sick in body and mind; the
workers who sit by typewriters and other business ma-
chines in offices; the painters, the carpenters, the glaziers,
the plumbers, the tinsmiths, the cooks and the bakers; the
engineers who plan out roads and other public projects
the firefighters who guard our homes against disaster;
the accountants and the inspectors; the examiners and
the referees; the physicians and the scientists; the elected
leaders of the people; these and all their colleagues who
make civilized life possible.

And with season’s greetings and good wishes, goes
another hope: that the publics for whom they work will
know better and appreciate more what their servants
accomplish for them; and that new allies will be found
in the never-ending struggle to make government work a
matter of the highest distinction and prestige, freeing it
from the thorns and nettles will have beset it in the year
now passing away.

PAVERS WIN RAISE,
WITH BACK PAY

NYC employees in the paver andthat the prevailing rate be paid
asphalt trades are slated to re-|for the entire year's work.
evive a pay increase of $410 to $645
a year, Some of the additional pay
will be retroactive to July 1, 1953,
the remainder to go into effect
January 1,

The agreement was reached af-
fer protracted negotiations be-
tween NYC Budget Director Abra-
ham D. Beame and the Pavers
and Road Builders District Coun-
ei), AFL, of which James V, Barry
4s business representative. Charles
Hayden is the Council's attorney,

‘The negotiations were under~
taken to bring the City workers’
pay into line with wage increases
won by pavers and asphalt work-
ers in private industry, after a
strike which lasted from July 1
to September 18 The private
workers won a 15 cent an hour
wal retroactive to July 1, plus
ditional 10 cents an hour
Benin ing January 1

Number of Work Days

Payers and asphalt work for
WYC are in the Labor Class, Their
pay is based on the prevailing
Wace paid identical or similar
@mployees of private industry in
the metropolitan area, The City
employees work 200 days a year at

provides for 200 days’ pay at the

an_hour.
the Board of

ment in private industry.
City employees
trade work seven hours a

an eight-hour day,
The Three Rate Levels

uary 1, in that order:
Paver Trade
Paver, $4,990, $5,260, $5,400,
Foreman of payers,
510 $5,650,

Rammer, $4,640, $4,910, $5,050.
Flageer, $4,990, $5,260, $5,400,
Asphalt Trade

Asphalt steam roller engineer.
$5,340, $5,655, $5,815.
Raker, $4,420, $4,735, + 895.
Tamper, $4,290, $4,610, 65.
Smoother, $4,260, $4,575, Ma t35
Asphalt worker, $4,100, $4,575,

+
36

the jailing rate, and 50 days | $4,735.
Jaborer's rate, $125 an| Asphalt worker (302 days’ work)
f. +5570, $6,020, $6,215,
‘The Pavers and Road Builders reman, of asphalt workers,
Council demanded How, $4,985, $5,145,

civil service and

The settlement with the City

new prevailing rate, and 50 days
at the new laborer’s rate, $1.41

The agreement has been placed | —
on the January 10 calendar of
Estimate, which
must approve the plan, which has
provisions similar to the settle-

in the paver
day,
those in the asphalt trade work

The wage scales listed below
on present pay, pay retroactive
hly 1, and pay effective Jan-

$5,240, $5,-

In the main, the Mahoney Com-
mission's recommendations af-
fecting the administration of the
State's classification and compen-
sation program express the objec-
tives which we set long ago, even
before the Coordination Commis-
sion commenced its study of Civil
?| Service Department. True, we are
not in agreement with ¢ertain of
Commission's recommendations.
These are not so consequential as
to call for any slashing or com-
plete revision of the classification
program.

I am writing this only because
TI feel that The LEADER'S treat-
ment of the subject may have left
an entirely erroneous impression
upon many State employees, par-
ticularly those who read only head
lines or the first paragraph or two
of newspaper articles. I know that
you and your colleagues at the
Civil Service LEADER office are
always desirous of bringing in-
formation of this kind to State
employees in an impartial and
objective manner. Accordingly,
it is in a complete spirit of friend-
Iiness and constructive criticism
that I write you thus,

J. EARL KELLY,
Director of Classificaton and
Compensation, State Civil
Service Department

Question, Please

PLEASE EXPLAIN how the U.
S. system of placement of separa-
ted career employees operates.

+|TLG,

Answer — An agency must sur-
vey all positions occupied by in-
definite employees in the bureau |
where the career worker is being
separated to determine if there are
any jobs for which the career em-
ployee is qualified. When such jobs
are found, the career worker must
be placed in one. If this first step
fails, the separated career em-
ployee files a request with the U.

8. Civil Service Commission and is |
referred for placement to any.
agency having, within the com-
muting area, Vacancies or posi-
tions held by non-career em-
ployees for which the career work~ |
er is qualified.

Law Cases |

The NYC Civil service Commis-
sion received the following law |
report:

Proceedings Instituted — Bowl-
ing v. Brennan. Petitioner, a can-
didate for promotion to. stenog-
rapher, grade 4, seeks an order
annulling the Commissioner's ac-
tion in establishing a 70 per cent
ss mark for Part I of the writ-
e}ien test and directing that Part
TI paper be rated or in the alter-
native that the examination be
cancelled,

STATE FUND STILL TOPS

IN METRO BOWLING

The State Insurance Pund bowl-
ing team maintained its lead in
the Metropolitan Conference Bow!l-
ing League. Standings for the week
ended December 7 were announ-
ced by league chairman Al Green-
berg, of the State Fund;

New York City Division — State
Pund, 20 points; New York City
chapter, 12; Psychiatrie Institute,
‘;_Armory Employees, 6.

Long Isiand Division — Central
Islip, 2; Kings Park, 1.

‘This is the first season of the
league,

64 ON NYC LIST FOR
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT

‘There are 64 eligibles on the
NYC promotion list for district
superintendent, Sanitation De-
partment, issued last week by the
NYC Civil Service Commission.
Appointments will be made to fill
12 vacancies, at $5,210 a year,

The written test was held Apri)
25 for 284 candidates, Eighty-one
failed Part I, one withdrew, and

138 failed Part I. The pass mark

section

SAA AAAAADADDADAAA AAD ADAAA DAA AA

CIVIL SERVICE

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
Chief speaker at Citizens Budget Commission dinner January 7
will be Mayor Robert FP. Wagner . . . Query: Will Dr. Luther Gulick
accept post of City Administrator with radically limited authority
voted, or will he fight for the broad power the job was originally in-
tended to have? .. . Among names mentioned to head new civil
service agency in NYC are; Anna K, Rosenberg, Ralph Bunche,
Thomas Pinletter . . . City Hall feels classification project is bumbling
along too slowly. First task of new Personnel Director will be to put
zip into classification, get it going, set up agency to administer it

THE “SECURITY RISK” questionnaire of the NYC Civil Service
Commission has caused sour faces in the NYC Law Department,
which has to defend it in court, It is considered vague, sweeping,
subject to abuse, and lacking in the care which marked the State
approach to the same problem. Don't be surprised if the questionnaire
is altered, and something done about the list of organizations ac-
companying the document,

By H. J. BERNARD
BECAUSE public employees, in
general, receive only modest sal-
aries, it is most important that
they should pay only the mini-
mum income tax that the Jaw re-
quires, Some others may like to
take the easier route of letting
the Internal Revenue Bureau do
the figuring for them, The Bu-
reau, while basing its computa-
tions on income figures supplied
by the taxpayer, can not know
what are the taxpayer's deduc-
tions. Therefore the Bureau al-
lows the standard deduction, about
10 per cent, and figures the tax in
two optional ways, to find the one
that requires payment of the
lesser tax.

However, itemization of dedue-
tions by the taxpayer himself,
while requiring @ little study on
his own part, and a little addi-
tional work by him, will normally
y off at a rate far in excess of
| that at which he is paid as a pub-
lic employee.

Question of Limits
The reason why itemization of
the deductions produces this re-
sult is, obviously, itemized reduc-
tions will usually exceed 10 per
cent. This will be plain, as soon as
one considers even the first of the
allowable deductions, These are
|the ones for contributions. One
may see at a glance that he has
a good part of 10 per cent already.
Contributions include not only
those to charities and churches
but other recognized agencies,
The terms of inclusion are
found in the booklet that the
Federal government supplies to all
previous taxpayers and which may
be obtained free from the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau of the U. 8.
Treasury Department on request,
It is unusual for anybody to
claim more than 10 per cent for
contributions. Few persons ever
give that high a percentage. There
is an upper limit, on such claims,
but public employees wouldn't
likely get anywhere near it, A
oat of less than 10 percent never
will,

100% Deduction Here
Taxes are another item, Pub-
lc employees often require a car,
a particularly New York State
employees, because so many live
far from where they work, or in
parts of the State where trans-|

Income Tax

ity. While the cost of transportas
tion to and from work, no mat-
ter whether by train, plane, bus,
street car, or personal automobile,
is not deductible, the fact that
one owns a car allows one to
deduct from otherwise taxable
income the cost of the license
plates and the gasoline tax. Both
of these are deductible as taxes,
Also, if there's a sales tax, that’s
deductible, but normally doesn’t
run more than $25 a person. For
an individual alone it might be,
$25, while for a man and wife,
on one spouse's return for both,
twice as much, and a family of
three, $75, provided the third
member is not an infant. Mort~
gage interest on a home, whether
one occupies the home, or rents it
to another, or shares occupancy
with a tenant, is 100 per cent de-
ductible. The claim should be
made on Page 3 of Form 1040,
under the interest box. If
one has a tenant, and puts mort-
gage interest and house taxes in
the separate report, on Page 3 of
Form 1040, instead of on Page 2
where the report appears, on in-
come from real estate, some one
may get the idea that the tenancy
fraction should be applied, and
only that lesser amount of deduc-
tion allowed for taxes on the
property and interest on the
mortgage, instead of the full 100
per cent,
Use Form 1040

In any event, U. S. Form 1040
serves all purposes; it applies
whether the individual return is
made by one spouse alone, se-
parately, or jointly by husband
and wife; it applies no matter
what one's income is; and it per-
mits itemized deductions, which
account for the many millions of
dollars the U. 5. government must
refund each year,

Since public employees are sub-
ject to withholding from salary by
the employer, for the benefit of
the U. S, Government, many of
them, if not most, will find that,
through study of the U, S, Gov-
ernment’s own free booklet, or
the larger and more detailed one,
“Your Federal Income Tax,” sold
by the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington, D. C., for 25

jthe withholding has been grea

cents, and doing some ¢computi

than the actual amount of tax

portation is anything but a facil-| due.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 21 — The
U. 8. has found jobs for its se-
parated career employees at the
rate of more than 600 a month

during the past six months, the
Civil Service Commission reports,
The total exceeds 3,700.

Some career workers

et out

from their agency showing that
there ts no jobs in a pertinent
bureau for which they are quali-

have failed to file a certificate

fied and which is occupied by an

600 Separated Employees
Rehired Monthly by U. S.

ble because they were separated
from an excepted position, These
non-eligibles, the Commission
said, can be placed only in va-
eancies agenctes wish to fill,
Regional offices have 1,253 laid-
off career workers eligible for re-
hiring. Of these, 450 are on verge
of reappointment and 803 are
not, because there are no appro-
priate jobs in the commuting areas
occupied by indefinite employees.
Representative Joel T. Broyhill
(R., Va), charged that the re-

indefinite employee, Others have
peeled a salary, % Saher than the

was 70 per cent in each
of the test,

ber i. 1980. Others Staae ale ot eae,

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

How to Use
Leave Chart

‘This “U. S. Employee Leave-
Saving Chart,” the simplest and
most practical yet devised, en-
ables government employees to
keep a complete record of their
annual, sick and other leave. ...
«.Developed through original re-
wearch with the assistance of lead-
ing government leave authorities,
the chart conforms to the new
leave laws.

HOW TO USE IT

Use the letter “A” for annual
leave and the letter “S” for sick)
leave. For example, if you take/
three hours’ annual leave, you
woald record in the space for that
day, “3-A". Black line indicates
and of pay period.

Under Public Law 102, dated
July 2, 1953, which amended the
Annual and Sick Leave Act of
1951, the leave year was changed |
te the beginning of the first full
pay period in the calendar year.
Therefore, on January 2, 1952,
anrfual leave accrual is reduced to
30 days or 240 hours, or, to the’
annual leave ceiling established
by you on December 20, 1952,
whichever is greater.

LEAVE CATEGORIES

3 years’ service and under — 13
days (4 hours per pay period; 3
te 15 years’ service — 20 days (6
hours per pay period); 15 years
and over — 26 days (8 hours per
pay period).

Most employees are in Category
© (3 to 15 years’ service) and ae-|

them, an additional 4 hours ae-
erual will be given on the last full
pay period in the calendar year.
If you have more than the new
minimum leave accrual, you will)
be wise io note your leave ceiling
fm the space marked, “Ceiling.”
During 1954, leave ceilings will
be reduced according to instruc- |
tions from the personnel office of |
your agency.
LEAVE REGULATIONS
The minimum charge for either
annual or sick leave is an hour
and additional charges are made
im multiples of an hour each. |
Agency heads have full authority, |
however, to excuse employees who
are unavoidably absent for tess
than an hour, |
Use of sick leave in excess of |
three work days must be supported |
by medical certificate, or any
other evidence acceptable to an!

agency.

Employees must make requests
fm advance to take sick leave for
medical, dental or optical exami-
nations.

New Head of
Women's Bureau
Cites Civic Needs

WASHINGTON, Dec, 21-—Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, new director of
the U. 5S. Labor Department's Wo-
men’s Bureau, replaces Frieda 8.

Miller, who served since 1944.

Mrs. Leopold was elected Sec- |
retary of State of Connecticut in
1950, one of the few women in

the country to be elected by any

Btate to an office of such im-
portance. Previously, she was a
member of the Connecticut Gen- |
eral Assembly |

She was appointed by President
Eisenhower to the Cominission on
Intergovernmental Relations and |
is secretary and project chairman
@f this Commission.

“I believe that the participation
and contribution of women in civic
and political life in their com-
munities is a unique and funda-
mrental responsibility,” she said.

Her husband, Joseph Leopold, is |
view president of Sullivan, went
fer, Colwell and Bayles, the well-
known New York advertising firm
‘They have two sons, Their young-

U.S. Employee Leave-Saving Chart

NOTE: Your 1954 Leave Year Civil RECORD LEAVE CARRYOVER HERE
fice t sad ond SICK ANNUAL CEILING
—
JAN | FEB |MAR| APR JUN | JUL |AUG) SEP |OCT|NOV| DEC
1] WHOL \ \
2| SAT SAT 2]
3] SUN SAT SUN 3|
y SUN UN SAT AT
: SAT | HOL SUN SUN
6 SAT | SAT SUN HOL SAT | 6]
Fe 7 SUN | SUN SAT 7
= 8 SAT SUN
ary 9| SAT SUN SAT 9
»
a 10] SUN A SAT SUN 10}
: in SUN | » SUN SAT HOL | SAT |]
J 12 SAT sun] sun [12
H a 13 SATISA SUN SAT 13
= > 14 SUN | SUN, AT SUN iy
26 I SAT UN 15]
SAT SUN SAT 16
17 | SUN SAT SAT SUN 17
SUN — SAT SAT 18
19 AT SUN 19
20 SAT | SAT SUN SAT 20 |
21 SUN | SUN SAT SUN 2]
22 HOL SAT: SUN 22
23| sat UN SAT 23
24| SUN SAT SAT — Qu
25 UN SUN SAT HOL | SAT [25
26 SAT UN SUN |26
27 SAT| SAT SUN SAT 27 |
Rie 2 SUN — SUN 28
PY 2 29 | SAT U 29 |
5 2 10 | SAT SUN SAT ‘0
L [SUN HOL A SUN 31
AWNUAL LEAVE ;
1. Carry Over >
2. Plus = Earned =
3. Total Earned =
4. Less - Used ss
. Bal. Fwd.
TCK LEAVE zy
6. Carry Over
7. Plus = Earned =
8. Total Earned R
9. Less = Used
10. Bal. Fwd.
COMPENSATORY
Earned
Used =
MILITARY i
LEAVE WiTHT PAY ”
TARDY

te Voth st. Arlington, Vim

OT. bTTTS

LEGEND: A—Annual; S—Sick; M—Military; C—Compensatory; L—LWOP; T—Tardy

er, John Leopold, is a student in|
Westport Hish School. Their other |

attends Dartmouth College.

U. 8. EMPLOY:
$325 FOR IDEAS

Eleven civilian employees of the
U. 8. Navy's Military Sea Trans-
tation Service, Atlantic Area,
klyn, were awarded a total of |
$825 and one letter of recognition
in the MSTS mployee sugges~

tion am. The

Erich ke. $100;

Becker } Robert O, Petersor
$60; Frank C Abraham |

Neuman, Carl M. Babington and|;

Joseph M. Boyle Joseph
Crifo, Julius J and Ver-
enica Van Kirk, $10; Jerry Pre-
siosi, letter of recognition.

LEADER 's interesting new column.
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
Mad it on page 6. Make if MUST

U.S. Developing Program
'To Give More Information
‘About Civil Service Matters

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 —

heir government.

The program was assigned by/| tions of Federal employee organi-
Civil Service Commission Chair-| zations. The plan will use existing
man Philip Young to Hal J. Mill- | facilities without increasing agency
“r, a veteran Washington, D, C.,
develop, Mr. of a national employee leader, was
Miller will attempt to create bet-| the issurance of “facts sheets” on

newspaperman to

Fed-| respondent of the Civil Service
ADER.

ter public understanding and ap-
preciation of Federal employees.

ia @ former Washington cor- manent feature of the informa-

The program also has the sup-
port of the National Civil Service
League,

Any activities undertaken will
stem entirely from recommenda-

costs, For example, one suggestion

various civil service subjects, Al-
ready adopted as a new and per-

tion program, the fact sheets will
be useful not only for press pur-|
poses, but as ‘kground for
speeches, magazine articles, re-
search projects, and in other ways,
Suggestions Wanted

Mr Miller would welcome any
suggestions that employees might
be able to offer to ald such a
program. He ts especially inter-
ested in determining areas in
which there is need for a greater
dissemination of information
about clvil service employees,

A preliminary 12-point program
has been evolved which includes:
1, Complete listing of employee
organtzations and publications;
2. Evaluation of information
needs; 3, Use of articles and
scripts, including questions and
answers; 4, Radio broadcasts for
distribution on tapes for use by
organizations on radio sta
tions and at meetings; & Films,

TV material; 6, Posters; 7. Photo-
graphs; 8. Projection film strips
to illustrate talks; 9. Group co
operation, eg, Ad Council; 10
Free lance writers; 11. Speakers’
kit; and, 12, Slogans,

It is desired to assemble com-
plete over-all lists of (1) organt-
zations active among Federal em-
ployees and accepted by agencies;
(2 all publications, newspapers,
magaaines and bulletins issued te
members by Federal employes
groups; and (3) all publications
and employee bulletins issued tm
government departments, agen-
cies and offices for distributions te
employees. Your help in supplying
this i will be appre-

clated.

Suggestions of data should be
sent directly te Mr, Miller
Room 3239, Main Building, vk
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ingtoa, D. G,
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

SEPT SPY

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

270 JOBS FOR MEN
AS CARETAKER IN
HOUSING AUTHORITY

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion will receive applications from
Tuesday, February 2 to Thurs-
day, February 18 for $2,505 a year
hed as housing caretaker, NYC

jousing Authority.

‘The exam is open to men only,

There are no educational or
experience requirements, and no
specific age limits, Men to age 70

are eligible.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
This examination is open only to
men.

Salary and Vacancies: Appoint-
ments are presently made at $2,
605 per annum. There are 250
Yacancies at present in the New
York City Housing Authority, Ap-
Pointments in this department are
exempt from the three-year New
York City residence requirement,

Requirements: There are no
formal education or experience
requirements for position.

Pr unities; Em-
ployee tle of housing
caretaker Higible promo-
tion exe to foreman of
housing :

Duties: Under supervision: to}
Maintain the public!

spaces and stair halls of public
housing projects in proper condt-
tion; sweep and mop public spac
and stair halls; police groun
wash windows; light and clean in-
cinerators; put out and take in
garbage cans; clean ramps, drains,
roofs and canopies; polish and
wax as required; perform general
ardening work including cutting
jawns, trimming hedges, trans-
planting, reseeding, and spread-
ing fertilizer and top soil; assist
in the repair of fences, roads and
Lacie assist. maintenance em-
loyees in performing common la-
ee or caretaking duties; per-
form related work.

Tests: Written, weight 100.

The written test will be designed
to evaluate the candidate's gen-
eral intelligence, aptitude, com-~
mon sense, ability to follow di-
rections, and knowledge of such
subjects as cleaning and assisting
in the maintenance of the grounds
and areas adjacent to housing
projects,

Candidates will be required to
Pa qualifying medical and

ysieal test prior to appointment,

h fair degree of physical strength
and agility ts required.

New Vision Requirements
Candidates
First Glasses

The

Induce Many
To Get Their

dred

of men can see better

ea w they hi

required so that their si

be impr ad enough to enable
ther to p & NYC civil service
medical test

Many of the medical rejections
surface line operator candi-
ance, were for de-
on. To a prising de-

e visi

gree, candidates didn't know their
Bight was so poor, When they got
glasses {t seemed as if a new

world opened up te them.
that they thought

read that far away became plainly
legible

Type so small that, they
ay ody wou Id need a
uid be not
enly be read ‘put without effort
How It Started

o the NYC
winced the
ervice Commi:

cept
by

operate
conditic
Tost
and, wher died
date could becom
the percentage of
passed upon re-examing
about PO.

Those who return include
only those who never wore
befure. but got them mea
as well a thore who forgot their

when called to the medi-
The surface ine operator
a! re-exam was given this

rer

ve sur
petitive physicals began last Fri
day at the Commission's Medical
Physical Bureau, of which Paul M

Brennan ts director, and will end
on Wednesday, January 13, It ts
the first time in many months
that a competitive physical has
been held in the Commission's
ewn office

The Score to Date

ed the
rejected.

couldn't &
for instance, do not
minim

quireme ¢ surfzee
erator test f
Vision — (
@ate who wears
less than 20 30
parately
(B) For the candidate who
wears eyeglasses, Not less than
20 vision, in each eye separate
his glasses on. and nol
20.50. each eye mee
with his wee off
rah Ne hest-

me the
no eyexlassen,
in each eye se

rl
Ne

parately
Color Vision
tation io identifics

nobody eould|

ce line operator com |

Le pplaningagy requirement,
of 20/50 for each
a is included as
fe ect ard, in case an emplo;
fornets to bring his glasses to
|work with him, No matter how
poor his vision, were there not
that minimum requirement, he'd
probably go about his job, any-
way, as best he could, and the
restilt could be dangerous, For
instance, an operator might drive
a bus. One of the reasons for
tightening up on the vision re-
quirements was protection of pub-
lic and employee. Another was
protection of employer, because of
the heavy damages the City” has
been paying as the result of in-
juries suffered by riders and pe-
| destrians in bus accidents

Competitive Physical Rules
| In the competitive physical
exam for surface line operator @
70 per cent general average is re-
quired, The te Hy

(Abdominals)
Id down, while
position, candidate
a sitting positio
@ barbell behind his
next

40, 84; 30, 76;
52; no weight, 0

Strength (Dumbbells)
sheer effort, one
at a time, must raise dumb-
from a stop position at
| Ider to full arm vertical ex-
tension ‘pounds first. per cent
next): 70/70, 100; 70/60, 9
50, 70°40, 85: 70/30, 7
60/50, 85; 60/40, a
; 50/50, 80; 50/40, 7

40/40. 70: 40/30,

Test 1

A candidate by
rm

e2
ss

| off with both

} tance fi ; 8 feet
100; 7 fe “98; 7 feet
8 inches, 96; 7 feet 6 inches, 94;
7 feet 4 inches, 92; 7 feet 2 inches,
190; 7 feet, 88; 6 feet 10 inches,
|86: 6 feet 8 inches, 84: 6 feet 6
|inches, 82; 6 feet 4 inches, 80
z hes, 18: 6 feet, 76: 5
Ss, T4: 5 feet 8 inches,
6 inches, 70; 5 feet 3
5 feet, 58; 4 feet 9
4 fect 6 inches, 46
inche 40: 4 feet, 34;

NOBODY PASSED
THIS NYC PROMOTION TEST
gible list resulted from
promotion ex, for ad-
trator artment of Fi-
of Marine

and A

* Civil Ser-

TY O'CONOR HEADS
‘S GOOD WILL FUND
ANY, Dec, 21 Betty
n of the Good
Public Service
sted by Melville
fein, Edward Cohen, Helen
| Deve. Seymour Miller and Mabel
Penns

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

List of Examis Now Open

STATE
Open-Competitive

8254. PROFESSIONAL AND
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT, “aot
to $3,731 to start. Jobs in
following specialties: coutneerins
or architecture, biology, chemis-
try, physics, psychology, Journal-
ism, law, library science, mathe-
matics, economics, administration
and statistics. Requirements:
Bachelor's degree, by June 30,
1954; experience may be substi-
tuted for part or all the educa-
tional requirements; some titles
required post-graduate study, or
experience in addition to college
I ahi (Thursday, December

8255. ACCOUNTING ASSIST-
ANT, $3,091 to $3,571. Require-
ments: Either (a) bachelor's de-
gree, by June 30, 1954, including
courses im accounting; or (b)
bachelor’s derree and one year's
experience, or (c) high school
graduation and three years’ ex-
perience, or (d) equivalent, (Pri-
day, March 5).

8262, PUBLIC ADMINISTRA-
TION INTERN. $3,541, Open na-
tionwide. Requirements: Either
(a) master’s degree, by June 30,
1954, or (b) bachelor's degree, by
June 30, 1954, and one year's ex-
perience as junior manager or ad-
ministrator, in public, personnel
or business administration,
(Thursday, December 24)
EMPLOYMENT INTER-

R, to $4,372. Re-
quirements: Either (a) high school
graduation and five years’ exper-
tence in labor relations, public or
private employment service, per-
sonnel work, vocational rehabili-
tation, guidance or teaching; or
(b) bachelor’s degree, by June 30,
1954, and one year's experience, or
(ec) bachelor’s degree and com-
pletion of 30 graduate hours of
study, or (d) equivalent. (Thurs-

day, December 24)
STATE
Open-Competi
101, SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,

$6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy
each at Manhattan, Willard and
St. Lawrence State Hospitals and
Rome State School, Department
of Mental Hygiene; two vacancies
in Department of Health labs, Al-
bany. Open nationwide, No writ-
ten test. Requirements: (1) grad-
uation from medical school, com-
pletion of internship and State
Neense to practice medicine; and
(2) two years’ training and ex-
perience in pathology, chemistry,
bacteriology and allied subjects
subsequent to medical school grad~

uation. (No closing date)
$168 (reopened), A:
ARCHITECTURAL

TIONS WRITER
one ancy in

$49
Departmer

| Public Works, Albany. Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation
or equivalent (2) one year in

preperation of architectural spe-

ciflcations; and (3) eith (a)
bachelor’s degree in architecture
or engineering plus one more
year's experience and one year

assisting in architecture or engi-
neering work, or (b) master’s de-
gree in architecture or engineer-
ing plus one year's experience,
(ec) five years’ experience assi:
ing in architectural or engincer-
ing work plus one more year in
preparation of architectural spe-
cifications, or (d) equivalent. Fee
$4. (Friday, January 29

8217. (reopened). OCIATE
PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSICIAN
(PEDATRICS), $9,065 to $10,138;
one vacancy in Health Depart-
ment. Albany, Open nationwide
Requirements: (1) State medical
Meense; (2) medical school grad-
uation and internship; (3) two
years in pediatrics, including one
year in hospital with pediatrics
service, or equivalent clinical or
administrative experience; and
(4) either (a) equivalent of two
full years of public health exper-
fence with public health depart-
ment or agency, or (b) one-year

post-graduate course in public
health, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5.
(Priday, January 29)

8221. TRUCK WEIG
611 to $3,411

throughout the Sta
pected. Men only.

more ex-
Requirements:
Two years of business experience

in job dealing personally with the

public, such Jesman, sales
clerk, filling on attendant
Fee $2, (Friday, January 29)
8224. ASSOCIATE ARCHITEC.
TURAL — SPE CIWICATIONS
WRITER, $7,154 to $9,394; one

vacancy in Albany. Requirements:
Same os assistant architectural
specifications writer, above, plus

four more years’ experience In
preparation of architectural spe-
fications, Fee $5. (Friday, Jan-

uary 29).

8202. MEDICAL ILLUSTRA-
TOR, $4,359 to Ag One va-
oe. at Ee edet ‘k Memorial

Institute, Buffalo, Requirements:
Kither (1) two years’ experience
Bowes. illustrations in medi-
cine, public health or rejated
sciences, plus either (a) two
years’ experience In visual repre-
sentation and high school gradua-
tion, or (b) one year's experience
and one year’s training in com-
mercial art school, or (c) bache-
lor's degree in science or art; or
(2) bachelor’s degree in science or
art and two years’ training In
medical illustration, Fee $3, (Fri-
day, January 15).

8218. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
(CASUALTY), $6,801 to $8,231.
One vacancy in Insurance De-
partment in NYC. Open nation-
wide. Requirements: (1) three
years’ experience as casualty or
accident and health insurer and
(b) completion of any four of (a)
the four parts of the associateship
exam or (b) the four parts of the
fellowship exam of the Casualty
Actuarial Society. No written test,
Fee $5. (Saturday, February 20).

8219, SENIOR PUBLIC RI
ORDS ANALYST, $4,964 to $9,088
One vacancy in Division of
Archives and History, Education
Department, Albany. Require-
ments: (1) bachelor’s deer in
public administration, history,
political .science or econormics;
(2) one year’s experience in rou-
tinizing ‘and coordinating Jarge
scale operations or maintenance
of records; and (3) either (a)
three more years’ experience, or
(b) three years’ experience in pub-
lic administration, or ‘c) three
years in research work, or (qd)
master’s degree in above fields

or business administration, and
two years’ experience, or (e)
equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, Jan-

uary 15).

8220, SENIOR WELFARE CON-
SULTANT (MENTAL HEALTH),
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy in
Mental Health Commission, Syra-
cuse. Open nationwide, Require-
ments: (1) two-year course in
social work; (2) one year's ex-
perience in psychiatric social
casework, including one more
year's experience (see 2) or teach-
ing experience in social work
school or psychiatric social work
research, or (b) equivalent, Fee
$4. (Priday, January 15)
ASSOCIATE PERS: VEL
(MUUNICIPAL
SERVICE), $6,083 to $7,421, Two
vacancies in Municipal Service
Division, Civil Service Depart-
ment. Requirements: (1) calleg
graduation; and (2) five ye:
experience in personnel adminis-
tration, of which one year must
have been in supervisory or ad-
ministrative capacity and one year
in public agency. Pee $5. (Priday,
January 15).

8104. DIRECTOR OF IND!
TRIAL HYGIENE AND SAFETY
STANDARDS, $10,733 to $12,521.
One vacancy in Department of La-
bor, NYC. Requirements: (1) State
medical license; (2) medical school
graduation; and (3) 10 years’ ex-
perience in industrial hygiene, of
which five years must have inyolv-
ed supervisory responsibility over
medical, engineering and chemical
sections of industrial hygiene unit.
Fee $5, (Monday, December 28),

8195. SENIOR MEDICAL BAC-
TERIOLOGIST. $6,801 to $8,231,
One vacancy in Division of Labora-
tories and Research, Albany, Open
nationwide to citizens and non-
citizens, Requirements: (1) medi-
cal school graduation and intern-
ship; and (2) two years’ exper-
fence in general pathology and
medical bacteriology, Fee $5.
(Monday, December 28)

8196. PHYSICAL
TECHNICIAN, $2,931 to $3
vacancies in Mental Hygt
stitutions, and at Women’s Relief
Corps Home, Oxford, in Social
| Welfare Depariment, Require-

ments: State physiotherapy l-
cense. Fee $2. (Monday, Decem-
| ber 26)

8197, AS: ANT. SANITARY
ENGINEER (DESIGN), $4984 to
$6,088, Six vacancies in Depart-
ment of Public Works. Albany,
Requirements: (1) high school
@raduation or equivalent; (2) one
year's experience in design of sew~
Age systems, treatment plants or
other sanitary engineering facili-
ties; and (3) either (a) bachelor's
degree in civil engineering with
apeciahzauon Mm sanitary engi-

SRAPY
21; 28
ne in-

STILL TIME IN "COLLEGE SERIES" TESTS

ALBANY, Dec, 21 — J. Edward "s series, to
Conway, President of the State | Sl, 600 Jobs in different felds._
Civil Service Commission, said | gs 7310 ees from #2
peg ge AP gy Fagg

exams for pro!
technical assistant, public assistant exam: Engineering or
ministration intern, and eruoboy. architecture, . chemistry,
ment interviewer will be ogo irnalism,
until Thursday, December 24. The Ubrary science, mathematics,
original closing date was Priday, ; administration,
December 11. statistics.

Applications will be in In most cases,
the accounting assistant exam, | be substituted for part or all of
he added, until March 5. This | the education requirement.
test was to have been given on Some titles also require post~
January 16, also, but has been | graduate study or experience, in
postponed until April 10 to goes addition to a bachelor’s degree.
conflict with Federal exams. Now Included in the “college series,”
candidates may take both the U. 8. | is an exam for accounting assist-
and State tests. The State ac- | ant, $3,091 to $3,571; an exam for
counting assistant exam will be on administration intern jobs,
reopened, also, but those who ap- 541 to start; an exam for em-
ply previous to the readvertise- | ployment interviewer, $3,571 to
ment need not apply again, nor | start.
pay another application fee. The | _ Apply to the State Civil Service
new dates will be con! in ent, at State ice
letters to those who applied for | Building, or 39 Columbia Street,
accounting assistant. Albany; 270 Broadway, NYC;

All these exams are part of the, Office Building, Buffalo.

Where to Apply for Jobs

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

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N, Y., Tel,
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Bt , Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
fours 8°30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N, Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Civil Service |. 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall. just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 17-8880.

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

NYC Travel Directions

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

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

U. S, Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station,

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return osostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-ineh or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S, does not, out requires
that the mail be in its office by § p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do thei: mail-
ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.

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

The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.

sah

falo, two in NYC, in Division of
Parole, Men only will be certified,
Requirements: (1) high school
graduation or equivalent; and (2)
either (a) bachelor's degree, with
24 hours in personnel administra~
tion, vocational or educational
guidance or pscychology, and one
"s experience as placement in-
ewer, or as vocational guid-
ance counselor for adults, or as
personnel manager, or (b) college
and two years’ exper-
. or (c) four years’ experience,
or (d) equivalent, Fee $3. (Mon-
day, December 28),

neering, plus one more year’s ex-
perience and one year assisting in
civil engineering work, or (b) mas-
ter's degree in sanitary engineer-
ing, plus one year’s experience, or
(c) five years’ experience in civil
engineering plus one more year’s
sanitary engineering, or (d) equi-
valent. Fee $4. (Monday, Decem-qe
ber 28).

8198. ASSISTANT PLUMBING
ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088. One
vacancy in Department of Public
Works, Albany. Requirements: (1)
high school graduation or eure

lent; (2) one year's experience
design of plumbing systems: ge 8201. MATRON, Department of
(3) either (a) bachelor’s degree in | Correction, §2,711 to $3,571. plus

overtime (matrons work 48-
week); 31 vacancies at West-

ber ong ()) at least 21 years;
) either (a) one year's exper-
fence supervising girls or women
including disciplinary control, or
dealing with delinquents, or as
recreational leader, or as house-
mother, or (b) experience in guid-
Pe and care of adolescents
ined in rearing own or foster
Shildren; and (3) either (a) one
more year’s experience, or (b) high

graduation, or (¢) equiva-

mechanical engineering Ey one
more year's experience and one
year assisting in mechanical engi-
neering, or (b) master’s degree in
mechanical engineering plus one
year's experience, or (c) one more
year’ engineering @
plus four years in mechanical en-
gineering, or id) equivalent, Fee
$4, (Monday, December 28),
8199, PAROLE OFFICER, $4,-
206 to $5,039. Two vacancies for
women at Bedford Hills and Syra-
cuse, and one for @ man in NYC,
Requirements: (1) 21 to 60 years
(2) college graduation or equiva.

lent; and (3) elther (a) one year's a Wap’ Gdondey, December
graduate work in sel social
work, or in study leading to mas- | .,0203-, FURCHASING AGENT,

$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy ex-

ter's degree in correction field, or ted in Albany. Requirements:

(b) two years’ experience in s0-

cial work, or (e) two (1) high school graduation or
muidance or counseling of correc- | Cauivalent; (2) three years’ ex-
fion“insutution inmates, or ta) | Berlence 18 Purchase of materia
Coeng) ee # (Monday, De- Wh organization; and (3) @
‘two more years’ experience, or (b)

8200. PAROLE college graduation, or (c) equiva-

OFFICER, $4,053 to $4,680. One A Ghonday, December

tite nk ASSIST:
ING AGENT, $1089 to 94-600. Tw Two
vacancies in Division of Standards

and Purchase, Albany, Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation
or equivalent; (2) one year’s ex-
tor are in purchase of materials

organization; and (3)
either (a) two more years’ exper-
fence, or (b) college graduation, or
. (Monday,

PROOFREADER, $2,451 to
$3,251. One vacancy in Depart-
ment of State, y. Require-

ments: one year’s office ‘tence
including proofreading. $2.
(Monday, December 28),

8206. VETERINARIAN, $4512
to $5,339. Two vacancies in De-
‘ment of Agriculture and Mar-
ets, Requirements: (1) accredi-
tation by U. 6. Bureau of Animal
Industry and State veterinary li-
cense; (2) veterinary school grad-
uation; and (3) one year’s experi-
ence, Fee §3, (Monday, Decem-
ber 28).

8207. HORTICULTURIST, $3,-
571_ to $4,372. One vacancy each
at Saratoga Springs and L, I. State
Park Commission. Requirements:
(1) high school graduation or
equivalent; and (2) either (a)
bachelor’s degree in horticulture
or plant science, or (b) four
years’ experience in horticultural
work, at least one year of which
must have involved responsible
work in nursery or greenhouse, or
{c) equivalent, Fee $3. (Monday,
December 28).

8208. HEAD COOK, $3,411 to
$4,212, One vacancy for man at
Dannemora State Hospital. Re-
quirements: five years’ experience
in large scale cooking, of which
two years must have involved su-
pervision of employees or inmates,
Fee $2, (Monday, December 28).

8209. CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC-
TOR (SHOEMAKING AND SHOE
REPAIRING), $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy for man at West
Coxsackie, No written test. Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate to
teach shoemaking and repairing;
(2) completion of 9th grade in
school, or equivalent; and (3) five
years’ journeyman experience, Fee
$2. (Saturday, January 30).

8210, CANAL MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN, $3,251 to $4,052. One
vacancy each in Department of
Public Works, at Albany and Syra~
cuse. Requirements; eighteen
months’ experience in engineering,
construction or maintenance
work, of which six months must
haye been as foreman. Fee $2,

mday, December 28).

8211, HIGHWAY GENERAL
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN, §$3,-
251 to $4,052, One vacancy each in
Essex, Herkimer, Cayuga, Tomp-
kins, Ontario, Steuben, St. Law-
rence, Ulster, Sullivan and Suf-
folk Counties. Certification limited
to candidates who are or have
been residents of county in which
vacancy exists. Jobs do not exist
in NYC. Requirements: eighteen
months’ experience (within last
10 years) in construction or main-
tenance of engineering structures
or modern paved highways of
whieh six months must have been
as foreman, Fee $2. (Monday, De-
cember 28),

8212. HIGHWAY LIGHT MAIN-
TENANCE FOREMAN, $2,711 to
$3,571; 88 vacancies, Certification
limited to candidates who are or
have been residents of county in
which vacancy exists. Jobs do not
exist in NYC. Requirements:
eighteen months’ experience (in
jast 10 years) in construction or
maintenance of paved highways.
Fee $2. (Monday, PDecember 28)

8213. HARBORMASTER, $:
091 to $3,891. One vacancy each at
Syracuse and Rochester, Public

Works, Requirements: (1) one
year’s experience in shipping and
freight handling involving prep-
aration of papers and documents;
and (2) either (a) one more year's
experience, or (b) high school
graduation or equivalent, or (¢)
equivalent. Fee $2. (Monday, De-
cember 28),

8214. STEAM FIREMAN, $2.611
to $3,411; 46 vacancies, Require-
ments; (a) one year's experience
in operation of high pressure
steam boilers; or (b) one year's
experience in operation of low
pressure steam boilers and of
course in fundamentals of sta-
Monary engineering. Pee $2. (Mon-
day, December 28).

8215, CLERK (FINGERPRINT-
ING), $2,180 to $2,984. One per-
manent, one temporary vacancy
te Correction Departunent,

Requirements: Either (a) cburse In
fingerprinting; or (b) six months’
experience, Pee $1, (Monday, De-
cember 28),

8216. JUNIOR STATIONARY
$4,053 to $4,889. Open

part
ments:
engineering by June 20, 1954; sad
(2) either (a) undergraduate spe-
etalization in civil, chemical or
mechanical engineering, and one
year’s experience in sanitary or
public health engineering, or (b)
undergraduate specialization in
sanitary or public health engi-
neering, or (c) master's degree in
engineering with specialization in
sanitary or public health engi-
neering, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3.
(Monday, December 28).

8223. SENIOR PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAL (MUNIGIPAL SER-
VICE), $4,964 to $6.088. One va-
cancy anticipated in Municipal
Service Division, Civil Service De-

artment. Requirements: (1) col-
lege graduation; and (2) three
years’ experience in personnel ad-
ministration, of which one year
must have been in public agency.
Pee $4. (Priday, January 19),

STATE
Promotion

Candidates in the following
State promotion exams must be
present employees of the State
department or unit mentioned.
Last day to apply is given at end
of each notice.

72452. CHIEF AUDIT CLERK
(Prom.), Office Audits Section and
local Assistance Section, Audit
and Control, $6,088 to $7,421; one
vacancy in Unemployment Insur-
ance Benefits Unit, One year in
position allocated to G-20 or
higher, Fee $5, (Friday, January

15)
7244. PRINCIPAL STORES
CLERK (Prom.), Standards and

Purchase, Executive Department,
$3,731 to $4,532; one vacancy in
Albany. One year in position al-
located to G-6 or higher. Fee $3.
(Friday, January 15).

7245. PRINCIPAL STORES
CLERK (Prom.), Department of
Health (exclusive of the hospitals
and the Division of Laboratories
and Research), $3,731 to $4,532;
one vacancy in Albany. One year
in position aliocated to G-6 or
Tignes, Fee $3. (Prdiay, January

7246. SENIOR WELFARE CON-
SULTANT (MEDICAL CARE)
(Prom.), Social Welfare, $4,964 to
$6,088; one vacancy in Albany.
One year as supervisor of social
work (medical care) or _ senior
medical social worker. Fee $4.
(Friday, January 15).

7247, INVESTIGATOR (Prom.),
Taxation and Finance, $4,053 to
$4,889; four vacancies in Special
Investigations Bureau. One year
a5 motor vehicle license examiner,
Fee $3. (Friday, January 15),

7248. COURT CKink, GRADE
H (Prom.), Court of General Se:
sions, New York County, $6,381
one vacancy, Six months as chief
court attendant, grade 1. Fee $5
(Priday, January 15).

7910. PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK
(Prom.), upstate area, Division of
Employment, Department of La-
bor, $3411 to $4,212. One vacancy
in Albany, Requirements: one
year as senior file clerk. Fee $2,
(Monday, December 28).

7911. EAD FILE CLERK
(Prom.), Upstate area, Division
of Employment, Department of
Labor, $459 to $5,189. One va.
cancy in Albany. Requirements:
one year as principal file clerk.
Fee $3. (Monday, December 28).

7108. PRINCIPAL COMPENSA-
TION CLERK (Prom.), (reissued).
NYC and upstate offices, Work-
men’s Compensation Board, $3,-
731 to $4,532. Requirements: Two
years as senior clerk (compensa-
tion), senior clerk (compensation
and interpreting) or compensation

investigator, Fee $3. (Monday,
December 28)
7201, CHIEF BANK EXAMI-

NER (Prom.), Banking Depart-
ment, $11,925 to $14,223. One va-
ecancy in NYC, Requirements:
One year as supervising ban
examiner. Fee $5. (Monday, De-
cember 268).

7202, SUPERVISING BANK
EXAMINER (Prom), Banking
Department, $10,436 to $12,224
Several vacancies. Requirements:
One year as principal bank exam-
sir: Fee $5. (Monday, December

7203. PRINCIPAL BANK EX-
AMINER (Prom.), Banking De-
(Continued en Page 12)

Requirements in NYC
Housing Jobs That
Pay up to $6,725

NYC expects to seek applica-
tions for chief housing officer
Jobs, at $6,725, probably in Peb-
Tuary, although no final decision
on the filing period has been
made, However, the official re-
quirements have been voted.

Also an exam to fill housing
officer jobs, at $3,400, will open.
The period has been set for this —
Wednesday, January 6 to Thurs-
day, January 21. For this job no
training or experience is required.

The official chief housing offl-
cer requirements:

. 6972

CHIEF HOUSING OFFICER

Salary and Vacancies — At
Present there is one vacancy at

725 a year with the NYC Hous-
ing Authority. Appointments in
this department are exempt from
the three-year City residence re-
quirement.

Minimum Requirements — No
Jess than 10 years’ experience in
law enforcement or security work
with a duly constituted police
force of a government subdivision
or a Jarge industrial organization
performing duties concerned pri
marily with the protection of life
and property and the prevention
of crime and delinquency, at least

three years of which experience |

must have been in a position in
which the applicant had adminis-
trative charge of a force of at
Jeast 50 men; or a satisfactory
equivalent, The maximum period
of time for which credit may be
given for experience gained solely
4s a provisional employee or for
duties performed outside the scope
of title in an emergency may in
no case exceed nine months.
Training or experience of a char-
acter relevant to the duties of
this position which was acquired
while on military duty or while
engaged in a veterans’ training
or rehabilitation program recog-
nized by the Federal Government
will receive due credit

Duties: Under general direction:
to be responsible for controlling
and directing the housing officer
program of the NYC Housing Au-
thority in connection with prob-
Jems of delinquency and vandal-
ism; analyze the reports on patrol
incidents at the various housing
projects and make appropriate

ndations to improve pa-
rvices; coordinate the ac
tivities of the housing officer pro-
gram so that general policies shall
be hong ried lied; prepare re-
ports: per related work,
Tests: Written, weight 30; tech-
nicaloral, weight 30; experiences
oral, weight 40. Candidates who,
after a preliminary examination
of their experience papers, appear
to meet the requirements set forth

above will be summoned to the
written test. But such summons
carries no guarantee to a candi-

date by the Commission that his
rating on experience as determin-
ed in the manner explained below
will be a passing mark,

The written test will be design-
ed to cvaluate competence in o1
ganizing and administering a uni-
‘ce comparable in
of the NYC Housing

e technical oral test will be
desiened to determine the degree
to which the candidate's technical
competence, judgment, clearness

and quickness of comprehension,
manner and speech qualify him
to perform the duties of the posi-

tion.

|. The experience-oral test will be
designed to ascertain the extent
to which the candidate's exper-

ience demon:
perform the ¢
The

trates his fitness to
ties of the position,
this test will be
answers to ques-
ig experience, upon
erience sheet filed
‘ute, and upon such
y information ob-
special inquiries as is

the wr
by the ¢

nd
supplemen

tained by
deemed

no inquiry or ine
on made unless the can-

ed the written and
¢ al vests,

Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment

40 Housing Officer Vacancies

‘There are 40 vacancies in the
housing officer title. Jobs start at
$3.400 a year, and rise to $4,155,

There are no educational or
experience requirements. Candi-
dates must be at lea

inches, from 20 to 35
Age limits do not apply to vet~
erans

State To Fill
36 Matron Job:
Apply To Dec. 28

Thirty-six permanent jobs as
matrons in two State correctional |
institutions for women are ex-
pected to be filled through a
State exam for which applications

are being accepted to Monday,}

December 28

At Westfield State Farm, Bed-
ford Hills, Westchester County,
there are 31 vacancies, At Albion
State Training School, Albion,
Orleans County, there are five
openings.

The annual salary for a_six-
day 48-hour week, starts at $2,771
plus $554 overtime pay for the ex-
tra day, total $3,325,

|
Candidates must be at least 21

in good physical condition, and
have two years of appropriate ex-
perience or one year of such ex-
perience and a high school di-
Pploma, They must be U. 8. citizens
and legal residents of New York
State. Those who pass the written
test to be held January 30 will be
called for a medical exam.

SHOMRIM NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

Sergeant Louis Weiser of the
NYC Police Department has been
nominated for president of the
department's Shomrim Society to
succeed Captain Sidney Rocke:

The society’s other nominee:
Captain Seymour Blau, Ist vice
president; Sergeant Joseph Fink
2nd vice president; Jacob J, Levit
ary: Harry Schreiber, trea:
Samuel Pierson, financial
secretary; Lieutenant Jack Golo-
shin, sergeant-at-arms, and Ser-
geant Jacob Isaacson, mars'

NYC Seeking
Laborers

\In Nassau
| o

January 6, on
@ for two hours

y, the NYC Civil
on will and
ions for labor

jects In Nassau
sm is open only
. Apply at the

46 North

Ocean Aven ceport, from 11

AM, to 1 P.M. on January 6.
Th bs pay $2,985 @

work and are

no educational or
i requirements. Candi-
s do common laboring work
which requires little skill or trains
ing. Physical strength is an essene
tial requirement.

Top Age in 55

| Maximum age mit is 55 years,
jexcept for veterans who may de-
duct length of military service
from their actual age to deter=
mine eligibility

Candidates { meet the stiff
medical requirements, and be able
to raise a 50 pound dumbbell »

full arm’s length above the head

| with one hang, and a 40 pound
dumbbell with ihe other hand,
First come, first served” is the
rule for laborer appointments.
| Applicants who pass the exam will
| be appointed in the order of filing

application
be

Cundidate howld bring with
them the $2 filing fee, plus 25
cents for notarizing applicae
tor

a m is No, 6743

Mary Feeley Re-Elected Welfare Guild Head

Mary F. Feeley was re-elected
for a second term as president of
the Oranam Guild of Catholic

employees of the NYC Depart-
ment of Welfare, Other officers
elected were Francis M. Kennedy.
vice president; Gladys Mughes,

treasure

ath © Eibas, secre=
tary ard Alphonse
D'Andrea and > Gaynor,
masters-at-arm © DeMeo
and W) \ vill serve
Jas truste eens Will

\be inducted on Janvary 43,
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

Lanahan Will |REVENUE AGENT TEST
Get the Facts [CLOSES ON JAN. 4

AboutBowling ane exam to fill U. 8, jobs in

‘C and suburban areas as In-
ALBANY, Dec. 21 — How much | ternal Revenue agent and special
tion and money should be) agent (tax fraud) remains open
given to the project of bowling! until Monday, January 4.
touurnaments for State and local} Internal Revenue agents and
employees? To obtain answers) special agents conduct audits of
CSEA President John F, Powers) individual and business records to
has appointed Martin Lanahan,| determine the correct income tax
Audit and Control, Albany, as|%"d observance of Federal tax
chairman of a special committee. | laws. Accounting experience of at
Interest in bowling is high. The| !east three and one half years is
CBEA budget committee has, how-|Fequlred. Accounting education
ever, recommended against an ex-
penditure of money on the project
at this time. The board of direc- ‘ =
tors decided it wishes to have full | tt WwW
information concerning the prob- | Be er Deal on in Nia
lems and the cost involved in set- |
ting up bowling tournaments. Mr.
Lanahan was empowered to ap-|
point a committee to work with
him in gathering the facts.

may be substituted for part of the
experience. A seven-hour written
test will be given on Saturday,
January 16.

Apply in person, by represen-
tative or by mail to the U. S,
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. ¥., or to the Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, Internal
Revenue Service, Room 1103, at
90 Church Street, New York 1,
N. Y. Send filled-out forms to the
Board.

gara
n Employee Travel Expense

LOCKPORT, Dec. 21 — Welfare Department field personne! of
Niagara County will receive travel expenses of 8 cents a mile, as a
| result of a survey made by the Niagara County chapter, Civil Service
j ployees Association. Previously, an allowance of 8 cents for the
first 500 miles, and 5 cents for each mile thereafter, was granted.
The Niagara County CSEA chapter requested an increase tn the
every week in The LEADER. In-| travel allowance, at a recent meeting of the County Board of Super-
side information on what's going | visors. Mr. Jacoy, chairman of the Board’s Transportation Committee
on and what's coming up. Please | designated the chapter to investigate the situation. A favorable report
see Page 6. induced the supervisors to increase the rate.

READ the Newsletter column

a Ae

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Across St. from Civil Sve. Comm,
Mext Door to Civil Sve. Leader

OPEN 9-6 DAILY—9:15 P.M. SAT.
OPEN EXTRA HOURS DURING DECEMBER

305 BBROADWAY
Lobby Entrance
CO, 7-6411-2-3

SBA. Haut Date home,

Housing Authority
yees Get
Cash for Bravery

Philip J. Cruise, chairman of
the NYC Housing Authority, pre-
sented $450 in savings bonds and
certificates of commendation to

nine Housing Authority employees,
for meritorious service above and
beyond the call of duty. All were
recommended for service rating
credit,

The employees were: Herbert
Green, housing fireman at East
River Houses, Manhattan; Harold
Eisis, foreman of housing care-
takers at Smith Houses, Manhat-
; Patsy Simorelli, foreman of
housing caretakers, and James
Rodi, gardener, at Gun Hill
Houses, the Bronx; Carmelo Chil-
lemi, housing caretaker, and Jerry
Marino, gardener, at Gowanus
Houses, Brooklyn; and John Grim-
ald!, William Sebesta and Hugo
Carniato, maintenance men at
Patterson Houses, the Bronx.

Nine workers saved the lives of
nine persons in the housing de-
velopments,

Messenger
Test To Open

From Wednesday, January 6, to
Thursday, January 21 the NYC
Civil Service Commission will re-
ceive, from men and women, ap-
plications for jobs as messenger,
grade 1. The jobs are in the De-
partment of Hospitals only and
now number 170. They may in-

crease,

The official notice of exam fol-
lows:

MESSENGER, GRADE 1
(Department of Hospitals)

The eligible list resulting from
this exam will be ‘used only for
appointments to the Department
of Hospitals. Persons appointed
from this list will not be eligible
for transfer or reinstatement to
other departments while they hold
the title of messenger, grade 1.

Salary and Vacancies: Appoint-
ments are presently made at $2,-
360 per annum. In addition, there
are four annual increments of $120
per annum. There are approxi-
mately 170 vacancies at present in
the Department of Hospitals,

Pee: $2.

Date of Test: March 20, 1954.

Requirements: There are no for-
mal education or experience re-
quirements for this position.

Duties: Under close supervision
to: run errands to and from wards,
offices, service centers, and diag-
nostic and treatment centers; col-
lect and transport equipment; per-
form miscellaneous tasks such as
transporting and accompanying
patients through the hospital;
transporting fetus, amputated
parts or other specimens to the
forgue; transport soiled linen from
wards to laundry; clean messen-
ger supply carriers and baskets;
perform related work.

Tests: Written, weight 100,

‘The written test will be designed
to evaluate the candidate's gen-
eral intelligence and ability to fol-
low directions.

Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment.

and
lstrajor of ihe County of New York, The
Aliornay General of the State of Mow
York, The Morchant Marine Livrary, The
Wield Army of tho New York City Com.
cw Commution, The beire at law, mex of
kam aad distribuiess of Beatrice Trivel, de
whose names and places of res-
te the petitioner
Lereim, aod campos afer diligent inquiry,
be ascertained, seul greeting
Whereas, ALBERT STERN, who resides
at 200 Riverside Drive, im the City of New

gate's Court of
io have @ certain ineirument ia writing
bearing date July 31, 1050 relating to both
real and persoua property, duly proved ae
tho laa Wi and Weiament of BEATRICE

TRIBEL, deocased, who wae at the time

of bor doaih a resident of SG Kut 37th
Street, in te County of New York
you and each of you are

Therefore,

hak day

Honorable GEORGE

vRAMK
ENTHALHM, Surrogate of our abd
county, dhe 28th day of Becomber in the
year of our Lard one thousaud nine hus
dod and Atty three
es, PHILIP A, BOM ANC,

Clore of Ue Spercenios Cours

ment should mot be adwitied t9 probate
ae & will of Teal dnd permoand property.
and why the unutioeted, undated aad

Budget H.
nny porto
On 5

The first hearings of depart
mental budget estimates for the
fiscal year 1954-55 will be held
Tuesday, January 5, NYC Budget
Director Abraham D. Beame an-
nounced. The meetings will take
place in the Budget Director's
office, at fifteen minute intervals,
on ten days in January and Feb-
ruary.

The conferences are scheduled
to wind up February 9.

All City governmental unite
will be heard.

The schedule for some of the
larger City departments follows:
Housing and Buildings, Correo
tion, January 12; Marine and
Aviation, Police, Fire, January 19;
Borough Presidents’ Offices, Sani-
tation, January 22; Parks, Civil
Service Commission, Public Works,
January 26; Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, Education, Jan=
uary 29; Health, Welfare, Hosp
tals, February 2.

‘© POLITICS IN U. 8.
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS,
SAYS CHAIRMAN YOUNG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 — The
U_ 8S. Civil Service Commission,
through Chairman Philip Young,
countered the contention of critics
that the Commission has “permit-
ted political inroads ‘into the
merit system.”

“We stand firmly together for
protecting and strengthening the
merit system,” Mr. Young said for
himself and his two fellow-Com-
missioners.

Chairman Young, at « lunch-
eon address before the Civil Ser-
vice Assembly, reiterated that the
Eisenhower Administration's ob-
jectives are to keep the merit
system separate from confiden-
tial and policy-making jobs, and
to effect economies in the Gov-
ernment payroll

REAL ESTATE
—__ MANHATTAN APTS. _
WEST 137th ST.

2 ROOM APARTMENTS

Beautifully furnished
Plus complete kitchenette
specially designed to fill all
the needs of working couples
featuring by Wanamaker
Laundry room in basement
with washer & dryer

References required. Call

WA 6-2428 — 10 A.M. to2 P.M,
UN 5-7022 — 4P.M. to 6 P.M.

furnishings

President 64, 268 near Mort
Brownstone Vacant
$1,000 Down

% family 2 apts. Large rooms ® combing.
w linoioum, 2 now

baths, newly reconditioned, new ‘fixtures
ck trom subway B minutes te

‘Onporite new school, nese
Also excellent for reomers,

RELIABLE CORP.
JA 6-6660

BROOKLYN

ONLY $950 CASH
Home & (Good) Income

19 Rooms — Vacant
‘2 buildings, 50 © 100, fully detached,
Parquet floors, oi leat,
"
an

ranged,
Call Mr. Hart UL, 8-7402

CASH ONLY $550
NO MORTGAGE
All Vacant — Brick

2 bathe. parquet
|. new oll burner,
plumbing, — combinasiaa
building practic
retiiced. aay terme

$475 NEEDED
BEING EVICTED!
MOVE RIGHT IN

story and basement, brownstone,
ou beat, 9 rooms, 2 bathe, 2 kiteh

Pargiin floors
7 will paint, Baey

terme arranged
Call Mr. Hart UL, 8-7402

MAKE MONEY at home addressing qm
volopee for adveriwrs. Use iypewrlinr or
longhand. Good fi sparctiong earmings.
Setieteasion G are tawt Mak St for ime

ean Tracy FO hem
Lota, Wichita, manean

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

No Finer Gift Anytime — Anywhere
Your Own Home

FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES IN HOMES
CALL

ALLEN & EDWARDS

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

LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES

HUGO R. HEYDORN
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I ith Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 60788 - JA. 6-0789

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

Office Hours: Monday to Saturday 9 to 7 P.M,
Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M.

TOP VALUES IN HOMES

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

REIFER'S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HGTS.
Dey: Hi 60770 - Nights HI 6-4742

Open Sundays & Holidays

YOU CAN CALL WITH CONFIDENCE

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Located in Exsex Bldg, — 88-32 138th Street
Noar Jamaica Ave, — NEVER CLOSED!
AX. 7.7900

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HEMPSTEAD — WESTBURY — ROOSEVELT

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58 Grove St, Hempstead, L 1, anhicton HE.2.4248

DIRECTIONS—Southern State Parkway to Exit Ne. 19,
left turn te nd traffic light.

MODERATE
PRICE HOMES

ARTHUR WATTS, JR.

112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
= JA 68269

EGBERT AT WHITESTONE

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.

9 AM. to 7 P.M. — Sun, I to 6 P.M

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254

Mortgages and Terms Arranged

DIPPEL

115-43 Sutphin Blvd,
OLympic 9-8561

BUILDERS & BROKERS
INDEPENT BUILDERS, INC.
and
HERMAN CAMPBELL
REAL ESTATE
33-21 Junction Blvd.
Jackson Heights 72, N. Y.
Office Hours: 9 AM. to 7 P.M.

Sundays 12 to 4 P.M.
HI. 6-372

Fine Homes in
All Sections of Queens

CALL JA 6-0250
THE GOODWILL
REALTY CO.
Wm. Rich

Le, Broker Real Estate
108-42 New York Blvd. Jamaica, N. Y.

BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER

CUMMINS REALTY

19 MacDougal St, Brooklyn

PR. 4.6611

EVERYONE A GOOD
INVESTMENT

L. A. BEST

GLenmore 5-0575

46 Ralph Avenue

(near Gates Ave.)
Brooklyn

BROOKLYN'S BEST BUYS

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
GL, 2-7610
189 Howard Ave., B'klyn.

When looking for a home you can
call with confidence the Brokers
listed above

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 22, 1953 _

Exams Open for Filling Many State Jobs

STATE
Promotion
(Continued from Page

partment,
eral

cles. Requirement

‘Three years as senior bank exami-
Decem-

fer. Fee $5.
ber 28).

(Monday,

7201, SENIOR BANK EXAMI-

$8,350 to $10,138. Sev-

two years as principal clerk or
principal stores clerk. Fee $4
(Monday, December 28).

7226. ASSISTANT PURCHAS-
ING AGENT (Prom.), Standards
‘|and Purchase, $4,053 to $4,889,
Two vacancies in Albany. One
year as principal clerk, principal
stores clerk; or two years as
senior clerk. Fea $3. (Monday,

NER (Prom.), Banking Depart-| December 28),
ment, $6,562 to $7,992. Several] 7227. B AO T & RIOLOGIST
vacancies. Requirements: Three| (Prom.), Laboratories and Re-

years as bank examiner. Fee $5.

(Monday, D&cember 28).

search, Health Department, $4,-
053 to $4,889. Two vacancies in

OR HORTICUL-| Albany. One year as junior bac-

al Secon (Prom.), | teriologist, Fee $4 (Monday, De~

Agriculture and Markets, $4,359|cember 28)

fo $5,189. One vacancy in fleld| 7228. HEAD CLERK (PUR-
sition at Geneva, One year as|CHASE) (Prom.), Albany Office,
orticultural inspector, Fee $3,|Labor Department, $4,359 to $5,-

Monday, December 28). 189, One vacancy in Albany, One

year in clerical position allocated

924. 1OR PAROLE OF-
FICER ‘trrom), "Division te ea
Parole, Executive Department, | “"J399° :

,964 to $6,088. Two vacancies in
entral Office, others expected in
Albany and NYC, One
Fee $4

Buffalo,
year as parole officer.
@onday. December 28).

7225. PURCHASING

sted at Albany.
ther (a) one 3
specifications

writer, head

HATTIE SNOW
UNIFORMS

FOR

N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS

Reg. Sies—12 thru 54
Half 122 thre 24%

not stock,

Mt your dealer d
write to:

RANDLES ‘tx

OGDENSBURG, N. Y.

NOW...
THE WHOLE
WORLD OF
ADVENTURE
ABOVE AND
BELOW THE

TECHNICOLOR

Harting

ROBERT TERRY

WAGNER « MOOR!

AGENT
‘@rom.), Standards and Purchase,
$4.964 to $6,088. One vacancy ex-
Requirements:
Y as purchase
clerk
@r head printing clerk; or (b)

3.
z
=
>
:
|
:
3
]
4
g

fice, State Insurance Pund, $3,411
to $4,212. One vacancy, One year
in clerical position allocated to
G-6 or higher. Fee $2 (Monday,
December 28),

7230. SENIOR DIRECTOR OF
MENTAL HOSPITAL (Prom.),
Mental Hygiene, $12,521 to $14,-
780 (to fill vacancies as Assistant
Commissioner and senior director
| of State School). State medical
license, and three months as di-
rector of mental hospital, State
School or Craig Colony, or diree-
|tor of after-care clinics, Pee 96.
(Monday, December 28).

| 2231. ASSOCIATE ELECTRIC
| GINEER (Prom.), Publie Ser-
vice, $7,754 to $9,394. One vacancy
in NYC, One year as senior elec-
tric engineer or senior valuation
engineer; State engineering B-
cense, Foe $5, (Monday, Decem-
ber 28).

7232. SENIOR CLAIMS ENGI-
NEER (Prom.), Public Works,
$6,088 to $7,421, Two vacancies
at Albany. Two years in position
allocated to G-30 or higher, in
civil engineering field, State en-
gineering Heense. Fee $5. (Mon-
day, December 28),

33. ASSISTANT PLUMBING
ENGINEER (Prom.), _ Pubiie
Works, $4,964 to $6,088. One va-
cancy in Albany. Six months as
junior plumbing engineer, Fee $&
(Monday, December 28),

7234. JUNIOR PLUMBING
E R (Prom.), Public Works
$4,053 to $4,889. Two vacancies in
Albany. Three months as senior
engineering aide or senior drafte-
man, Fee $3. (Monday, December

ANAL SECTION 8U-

INDENT (Prom.), Public
Works, $5,414 to $6,537, One va-
cancy at Rochester. One year as
canal terminal supervisor, canal
general foreman, canal shop fore-
man, canal electrical supervisor,
junior and assistant civil engineer,
junior and assistant building
electrical engineer, Fee $4 (Mon-
day, December 28).

7236. SUPERVISOR OF 80-
CIAL WORK (YOUTH PAROLB)
(Prom.), Social Welfare, $4,964 to
$6,088. One vacancy at Agricul-
tural and Industrial School, In-
dustry. One year as senior social
worker (youth parole), Fee $4
(Monday, December 28),

7237, SENIOR SOCIAL WORK-
ER (YOUTH PAROLE) (Prom.),
Social Welfare, $4,512 to $5,339,
One vacancy at Agricultural and

God otk ttt

They Come t

| York

} from everywheri

t to enjoy the
K Value, Comfort and

Convenience of the
worm

BROADWAY at 55th STREET

Ideal accommodations

cense Division).

, Department of
State, $2,771 to $3,571. One va-
cancy. One year in clerical posi-
th

$3,251, One vacancy. Six months
ager ne to

in position
higher. Fee $2.
ber 28).

7248. SENIOR UNDERWRITER
(Prom.), State Insudance Fund,
og te $5,601. One vacancy in

‘Cc. One year as

43.

CHARGE
(Prom.), Correction, $3,251 to $4,-
052. Five vacancies at

State Training School. Six montha| tie, “ter $3.98. “se
% 23). Hoag color of hair. ares, sod
COUNTY AND VILLAGE. |Seitmitencoareotmat
*, Ome pemnine
Open-Competitive Log! oe

assistant
(Monday, De-

(underwriting). Pee
$3. GMonday, December 28).

School, Industry. One with eounties and their subdivi-
(youth | sions must be residents
Qfonday, Decem-|eality, unless otherwise stated.

G-2 or
, Decem-

un-

Chautauqua County, $3,348 te #-
January 15).

lo-| 844, CPriday,
(Continued om Page 13

Ly
Drea

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Tuceday, December 22, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LCEADER

Page Thirteen

Apply Now in These Examinations

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
(Contineed from Page 12)

8655. CLERK, Erie County ée-
partments and institutions, towns
and yillages, $2,450 to $2,750, OPri-
day, January 15).

8655. CLERK, Erie County ée-
partments and institutions, towns
and villages, $2,450 to $2,750,
@riday, January 15).

8656, SENIOR CLERK, Erie
County departments and institu-
tions, towns and villages, $2,750
to $3,050. (Friday, January 15).
86: BOOKK!

8660. SENIOR MEDICAL 80-

CIAL WORKER, Grassiands Hos-

ital, Department of Publie Wel-

‘are, Westchester County, $3,715
statewide

Commission, Westchester County,

Jowance of $50 a year.

. EEPING MA- | ta , $200 to $225 a
OPERATOR, Tompkins| month. (Monday, December 28).
2 'ATROLMAN,

for your old cleaner
Swap it NOW and get this Deal
Perpoce NASSOCK-CEST
Ser

CLEANER

The moit effective deoner aver model
Adding New footwres . . . Mew
Enginewing te the Most Wanted,
Fastest Selling G8 Cleener fiver
Ovilt . . . the Cleaner thot made

SeSier OS eG 88 |
NO CASH DOWNI
18 @ DAY!

am hour, Gfonday, December 38).
864. SENIOR PUBLIC
IGINEER, Chautau-

3647. JUNION SANITARY EN-
Westchester

Welfare De; Westchester
County, $4,230 to $6,350 (ap-
94.450). “Monday,

Prepare

Mow, next

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118 WEST 47th STREET, NEW YORK, M. Y.
(Bet. bth ond 7th Aves.)

BESMART . BUY SMART - SHOP AT beY-maaT

Cty License Reams
ELECTRICIAN
BVENIPOS
INEER

MASTER

CLASSES TUES. and THURS,
STATIONARY ENGI

REFRIGERATION OPER.
MOM, of WED. EVERIWES,

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

Hocrsbeld Nocesetes

Wyoming County, $2,600 to $2,-
December 28

exams must be present employees

$648. DENTAL HYGIENIST, | Family and Child Welfare, West-
chester County, $3,715 to $4,555,
(Priday, January 15).

Open statewide. (Monday,
». 7473, ASSISTANT STEAM EN-

GIN (Prom.), Buildings and

sical ler gaa eg Offices and rd J. Moyer Me«

st G tal, Erie County,

Candidates in the following] $3 650 to $2,050, (Monday, Deeeme
county and village promotion | her 28).

of the departments mentioned, | _ SENIOR SANITARY EN=

Last day to apply is given at end|GINEER (Prom.), Heslih, Weste

&, | of each notice, chester County, $4,640 to $6,080,
7476. SENIOR CLERK (Prom.),| (Monday, December 28)

Erie County, $2,750 to $3,050.|SUPERVISOR (Prom.), Division

(Friday, January 15). of Accounting, Public Welfare,

1477, CHIEF CLERK (Prom.),| Westchester County, $3,700 to $4=

hen Jo puna ona and Sane Department of Parks, Erie County |540. (Monday, December 28),
ie County. $9,060, $2,350. gone to $3,650, Griday, January STATE
, Decem! . ¥ Open-Competitive
9628, POLICE ‘TROLMAN,| 7478. CASE SUPERVISOR
Pa (PUBLIC EAsisTANCE GRADE|__107. DENTAL HYGIENIST, $3,-
Village of Ticonderoga, $134 901% (prom.), Department of Public | 251 to $3,731; jobs in institutions
hour, and Keeseville, $45 © week. | weitere, Rockland County, $4.100| throughout the State. No written
GMonday, December 28). te $4,500. (Priday, January 15), | test. Requirements: State license
3689. WATER SUPERINTEN-| 479 gENIOR SOCIAL CASE|%. dental hygienist, (No closing
Benen Coe se CDOTS: | WORKER (FOSTER HOMES) | 48te).
Deacaibes 300 | (Prom.), Department of Public
Gfonday, . Welfare, Westchester County, $3,- | 2JUVitiiiitititatiniieettin ant
9040. POLICE FATROULMAN, | 715 to $4,555. Griday, January EQUIVALENCY
ore HIGH SCHOOL
1480. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
(PUBLIC ASSIST- DIPLOMA

WORKER
ANCE), (Prom.), Department of ewood by N.Y. Board of Regents
ching Course

in Anytime
Individual Attention

Small Classes

$35 - TOTAL COST - $35

Call oF send for folder

YMCA Evening School
36 W. GSril St., New York #3, N.Y.
ENaleott 28117

EVENING and
SATURDAY COURSES

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Medical Laboratory + Motel « Retail
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Feb. 1-23, 6 to 9 PM,
ent

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foot Approved ber Vote

.
vvming Onuroes Lend te Certiteate w Orgree

NEW YORK CITY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
300 Pearl St, B’klyn 1, W.

DICTATION
6 WEEKS $15

COLLEGIATE — fastine

501 Madison Ay, (at 52 St.) PL 81878

- PATROLMAN

PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASSES
START JANUARY 4
Instruction by Experts
Complete Equipment

1 Avasapie

to 10 PM.

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

5S Hanson Pi. B'klya. 1
Phone §Terling 39-7000

Convention & Court
Reporting
Propare new tor coming examinations
‘gure eondmeted by ablo stadt headrd by
EMANUEL GRODSKY, 6.8.5.
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t “Advanced Bxpedients and
Stroke-savere”)

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CIVIL SERVICE
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WITH A FUTURE IN
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Visit Our School—Co-Ed

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RECTORY

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Acatemse and Gommmercial — Gellege Preparatory
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thea ron preteresce; (5) tells you

owe lob te encther, aad 1,000 additional tects ebeut

bobs. “Complete Guide te Your Civil

yee eon sederstend M, by LEADER

| geeeral manager Morten Yermes. it's ealy $

MADER BOOKSTORE

‘97 Deane Street, Hew York City

Please sead me « copy of eetde
Maxwell Lehman and Yormes, | caciese le
pies 16c for postege.

age

BORO BALL ACADEMY, Flatbush Exi. Cor. Fulton, Bklyn. Regouts & GI Approved,
Wk. B77.

Business Beheols

WASHINGTON BUSINESS CNET.
‘ead vl service waining

CAMBS BUSINEAS TRAINING 8CHOOL—Oreee.Pitman. Typing, Bookkeeping, Comp
tometry, Clerical Eve Individual testraction 870 th St. (cor Oth Ave.)
Buiyo 18 SOuth 84290

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial, Accounting, Velerans Accepied. Civ
Servies preparation. ast 177th B. amd Boston Muad (IMO Chesar Theat
Mids.) Brox. KI ¥-5609.

B190-7th Ave, (ove

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‘he Combination 3171

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LANGUAGE sCmOOLS

GERIPTOTEE SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES, (Upter Bebool). Learn Lenensces Com
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284 NASGAU STREET, N.¥.0. Socvcianal Acvounting, Drediiag, Journalian,
nA N eight Write tor Onision bi B 4540,
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

TRANSIT TEST ANSWERS
OFFICIAL WITHOUT CHANGE
No changes have been made 11
the tentative key answers
maintainer’s helper “E",

didates.

Commission said it

tentative key.

for
NYC
Transit Authority, The test was
held October 24 for 405 open-
competitive and promotion can-
The NYC Civil Service
received 8
protests against 10 items on the

Attention
Civil Service
Employees and
Friends

We are offering our entire
stock at 25 fo 65% off on
Refrigerators
Radios
Televisions

Washing Machines
Ranges
Phonographs

Air Conditioners ..
Dryers—tironers
Vacuum Cleaners

Toasters
Pressure Cookers
Rotisseries

Steam Irons
Schick Razors
Household Wares
Etc.

e
J. EIS & SONS

105-7 FIRST AVENUE
(Bet. 6 & 7 Sts.)
GR 5-2325-6-7-8

CLOSED SAT.—OPEN SUN.

plo:

|Suffolk Civil
‘Service Chief
Reappointed

RIVERHEAD, L. L, Dec, 21—
82-year old Dwight T. Corwin be-
gins his third term as a member
of the Suffolk County Civil Service
Commission on Wednesday, De-
cember 23, He has been reappoint-
| ed for a six-year term by the

| Board of Supervisors. Mr. Corwin
is the dean of civil service eém-
| mission chairmen in New York

State.
| Charles R. Culyer, fleld repre-

on the appoii
my appearances befo
| fol County Commiss
had a most pleasant experience
in my dealings with Mr. C
He is sympathetic to the civil set
vants

fairness
rinciples of merit and fitness in
public employment have contri-|
buted to the security of civil ser-|Mr. and Mr:
| vants in Suffolk County.”

tive of the Civil Service Em-
es Association, commented
ment, saying: “In
the Su
jon, I

win. | Coll

and their problems

and
aware of local conditions in all
areas of civil employment. His

and adherence

Fellow Workers Honor Conlan

Francis J. Conlan, of the State Labor Department, was honored upon his retirement after
42 years’ service, at the annual dinner of the department's Quarter-Centur
from left, Mrs. Herman Kinstler, Mr. Kinstler, president of the club; Mr. and
s, Arthur A. Farrell, director of the Division of Industrial Safety Service; Mrs- Con-
lan, Mr. Conlan, Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer of the New York Ci
Employees Association; Mrs. Solomon Bendet, Miss Byrnes. Standing, second row, Louis
Rosenbluth, Hans Koehler, Jacob Biener, Mr. and Mrs.
to the }Mrs. Joseph J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith, Mrs. Mary R. Devins, Mr. and Mrs.
| Henry Graf, and Solomon Bendet, president of the New York City chapter, CSEA. Back row,
loysius Myles, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kahn, Hugh h
Mrs. Roselle Beck Eschmund, Lawrence Eschmund and Mr. and Mrs. Frank

nderson, Jos

Club. Seated,
rs. J. Howard

chapter, Civil Service

Frederick Weber, Michael Klueg,

OWN YOUR OWN HOME, See
the fine opportunities offered in
the Real Estate Section of ‘The |
LR each week, Please turn

LEAL
to Page 11,

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105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet.
GR 5-2325-6-7-8

6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y. C, {
Closed Sat, — Open Sun.

Tuesday, December 22; 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

NYC Eligibles in Reach of Appointment

‘The following persons
been certified by the NY
Gervice Commission to fil

@ancies in the City departments|
Names
are given in groups of ten. The
mumber of the last eligible certi-

and agencies indicated.

led is given.
More names

there are vacancies, so all eligibles
en certification lists may not be

ealed to job interviews.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER

Certified to Board of Education,

Traffic, Public Works, Sanita

tion and Board of Water Sup-

ply).
Richard A. Nagin; 43.
ASSISTANT LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT
sOertified to Parks Department)
Irving Wasserman, Harold 8.
Gold, James P. Krygier; 3.
ASSOCIATE CITY PLANNER
(SOCIAL SERVICE)
(City Planning Commission)
Louis Winnick, Samuel Joroff
Eleanor Pace: 7.
ATTENDANT, GRADE 1
(Marine and Aviation)
Max Greenspan, John
Keency, Walter T. ‘White,

Batena, Frank J. Genaro;
BRIDGE TENDER

(Public Works)

2,630.

CHEMIST

have) Laine, Eric Olson, Philip Seggio;, Frank E. Immiti,
Civil |

Leon
Fox, Thomas J. Godwin, Anthony

Frederick Jen-

165. en, Arthur C. Wall, Dominick

| INSPECTOR OF CONSTRUC- | Contursi, Domonick Dalto

TION (HOUSING), GRADE 4 | Michael J, DeMuria, Sidney K.|
(NYC Housing Authority) | Harley, Charles BE. Krom, James

foto, Richard J. Cuocl; 3
MAINTAINER'S HEL
(Transit Authority)

Paul Altshuler, Frances Rosen
berg, Rose W. Landres; 110,
(Brooklyn College)

Vincent J. Mangonaro, Paul Alt-| John J. Along, William White
shuler, Frances Rosenberg, Rose | Jr., Mur Summer; 347.
W. Landres; 110. |
(Department of Hospitals) |
| vincent J. Manganaro, Paul ;
Altshuler, Iiving D, _ Frieheld, | exander dan Gooeo:
Frances ' Rosenberg, Rose
Landres; 110 (Department of Hospitals)

Bernice Abram:
Allen Podell,

Marvin Wayne,

JUNIOR CHEMIST Hyman A. Goild-

(Department of Health)

- = ealth) — |stein, Alex Bugansky; 21
sige Rage — STENOGRAPHER, GRADE 2 |
Cnaricite eeman: * sasiead sec (City Magistrates Courts)
INI TIST Jereline L. Fraser, Phillis A.|
JUNIOR STATISTICIAN Pocinrede o

(Health, Housing Authority and|°'°'SYC' Housing Authority)

Youth Board) oe
Harold Danemberg, Robert #.|7,aladys S, Gordon, ‘Theresa M
Salko; 31.5. eet
> y Planning Commission)
ea nice Arlene L. Kistenberg, Holda
Messina, Sheila Silver, Mary
Abra G.\ Henry, Juliette Chandler, Joyce
Grillo, _ Herbert x ach. | ¥, Todman, Robert W. Lechieith-
McCarthy, Phillp Col-| er, George P. Humenik, Helen P.
nd 8, Artidiello, Wi art aie
Martens, Antonio Couto;|°StRPACE LINE OPERATOR
MAINTENANCE MAN Kooy onde to add
(Housing Authority !

PROMOTION

ASSISTANT

Ma urkets)

CHANICAL POWER
(N¥C Transit Authority
Joh Aheru; George L. Zell

(Manhattan Borough President's |n4

er, Fred C. Lowerre Jr.: T. Martin, Howard E, Anderson,
CAPTAIN. (MEN) Gino Tenaglia, Herman Leder-
(Correction) |man, Daniel Tuili,
Richard Newhall, Gerard F.| Walter W. Fraser, Thomas BL
| Farley, Adam McQuillan; 4 | quink n, William | Gundersen,
CAPTAIN Kenneth C. Johnston, Joseph
(Police Department) Kierwra, Nicholas V. Zirpolo; 166,
rtin, Vito L. Mata-| STATIONARY ENGINEER
8M. Clancy; 97. | (Hospitals)
CLERK, GRADE 3 | Charles A. Glynn, Isaac C. Roses
(City Register) 21
John J. Donoh Maurice STATIONARY ENGINEER
Forman, Sadie 8, Clements, Louis| (Public Works, Sanitation, and
Morris, Wi Bartley; 16. | Queens and Brooklyn Borough
" E Presidents’ Offices)
(Law Department) Charles A. Glynn, Isaac G@
Ceil G. Lesser, Katherine Well-| Rose; 64
enkamp, Shirley Dubow, Ruth| SPECIAL MILITARY LIST
Vazques, Sidney Grossman; 14. ATTENDANT, GRADE 1
CLERK, GRADE 4 (Marine and Aviation)
(Law Department) Francis C. DeGraffenretd,
Viola Gordon, Helen Bellar,| Charles M. Bubello, Rudolph Pe-
| Pauline G. Fine, Bernice H. Rom- | truzzi, Vincent Patinelli Jr.; 2,282
ney, Enid Daly, William J.| BRIDGE TENDER
Denr Pacimeo; 15

(Public Works)
Francis DeGraffenreid, Charles
Bubello, Rudolph Petruasi,

FOREMAN OF PAVERS

Vincent Patinelli Jr.; 2,232
BUS MAINTAI
(Transit

RB
Authority)
William Camp-
Joseph A. Giu-

LIEUTENANT
Police Department)
am Victor C.

“a ard T. Kerona, Harry
> vag Ba O. Olsen; 169.5.
es CLEANER (MEN)
‘MOTORMAN orate
Transit Authority) John Posimat 796.
Ww 1 ¢ d CLE GRADE 2
g f (City Magistrates Courts)
1 Sir a J. Care

Ambrosio, Clem A

ard M

: SULTS E Bold
A WORLD BAN RESULTS > | “
(NYC Transit Authority) R. Wallace, | SHOWN PICTORIALLY le 2 (Sy cone eee mt of
tel Schechter, Be George Berman,| A pictorial display owing : utend Sartore h Ben
A ern Thomas : k Vojtisek,| some of the results of the Inter- | . uardo, 5 nel, Charles
Gabriel A Carbone; | Henry R. Bley national Bank for Reconstruction 4 A. Malo Bolds: 3,
Franc Carroll, Walter H.|and Development has been open- Lemuel 8. | 959. ian’ Ma
CHEMIST Schweiger, Thomas Bishop, Ste-|ed to the public next in the eats | McKinzie.| (Sanitation)
\ (Public, Works) phen Pantozzi, George A. Casale, | office of The Dime Savings Bank| peter Richand 3] & Fecrach, scatsk tee
Estelle R. Schechter, Benjamin | Anthony Cutro, Bernard J. Kane,|of Brooklyn, Pulton Street and| power, W : tynee 3 wade. Antony Oo. La Peaione
Deblinger, Annette Stern, Sidney|Edward F. Jensen, Theodore J.|DeKalb Avenue, George C. Jon | Cullinan Ghereld Meltinan, John | Themes Mk Bousgi. whatdon te
A. Reicher, Gabriel A. Carbone,|Sewedt, Andrew J. Labella. son, president of the bank, an-|1 wren. 4c a ae ace eee ‘stone ie
Isidore A. Giovanniello, Joel Shur-| Walter O. Lindstrom, Joseph WN. | nounced. SERGEANT ak aa sae
‘an, Frederick Mascielio, Robert|Bisogna, Edward Cleary, August| The display at The Dime of (Police Department) MAINTERAS
Clarke, Irving Miller; 21 Stegmanrt, Rufus Brown, Joseph| Brooklyn includes a large map| grving Liebman. Walter W (Housing Authority)
CLERK, GRADE 2 A. Santangelo, Jacob Viederman, | showing the 55 nations which own) arenat, Irving Roth, Coamo C.| Gabriel J. Pinto, Francis A.
(Board of Education) Eduardo Acevedo, Dominic D.|and operate the World Bank.| autiano, John J. Dillon, Edward Vinzo; 1,270
Miriam Blater: 1,006 Coffaro, John P. Treglio. colored photographs of projects
r Prank J. Iannaci, Emilio F. | financed by that organization, and | — —____— —
CLERK. GRADE 2 Esposito, Vincent Pabian, Frank| samples of actual currency used |
(City Magistrates Courts) Braun, James B. VanPelt, John | by the 55 member nations with tts
mma V. Ion, Arnold G, Janno-| J. Madden, Nicholas P. Scara-| value translated into terms of |
@one; 7,828 muzzo, Ernest E, Beaudry, Peter | American currency or ounces of
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(Board of Education) Paul C. Gargano, John Mon-| plied by the International }7 ne-
John Storozinski, Edmund Mc-|tanino, Albert J. Mazzocchi, David | tary Fund, sister institution of the
‘ay, Raphael

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J. Baivatore, Dominick J. Tatta, World Bank

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 22, 1953

Activities of Employees i in New York State

| co State feet

A FAREWELL party was held

recently at Club Martin, Rome,
| for Pred and Sue Harwaker, re-

tiring after 30 years’ service in
the engineering department and
food service, respectively, The
eouple received a gifty of furni-
ture.

‘The employees’ club held a Atom
attended buffet-dance at
Rome V.F.W. Home, The club ane
held a covered dish supper in M
Building club rooms December 15,
There was an exchange of gifts
and entertainment.

Almost 80 per cent of poten-
tial members have joined the
CSEA chapter, Those who haven't
Joined are urged to do so, to make
fas strong as possible the Associa~
tion’s campaign for a substantial
pay raise this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nugent
have taken up residence in U
Building, after an extended honey-
moon, Mrs. Nugent is the former
Carmen Fauct, of the main bulld-

‘The office force and employees
ef B Building sponsored a dance
jae the Polish Home.

Tompkins County

wha OF Tompkins chapter,

Harrtett Chaffee, of Tompkins}
County Memorial | Hospital, has|
returned from vacation.

Catherine Baber, of the Board
ef Education, sprained her ankle.

Mrs. Nina Knettles, of the
Veterans Bureau, is a patient at
‘Tompkins County Memorial Hos-

pital.

J. M. Crone, of the Board of
Education, has returned from a
short vacation in NYC.

Mrs, Pearl Holman, house mo-
ther at the Nurses Home, is back
en duty after a short tliness.

ie Orleans County

THE ANNUAL membership
| @inner of Orleans County chap-
ter, CSEA, was held at Hotel
Holley, A roast beef dinner was
served to 50 members and guests.

Mrs, Carolyn Nixon was chair-
man.
The evening’s program was

opened by Mrs, Chester Lyman,
chapter president. James Brew,
Mayor of Holley, was toastmaster.
Newell Maxon of Albion, chapter
delegate, reported a most interest~
ing and Informative session at the
recent CSEA annual meeting. Field
representative Jack Kurtzman|
gave a few remarks, John P.
Quinn, of the CSEA board of di-
rectors, discussed history, purposes
and accomplishments of civil ser-
vice. Charles R. Sandler of Buf-
falo, Association regional attor-
ney, discussed what can be ac-
complished by civil service em-
ployees and their organization in
Promoting community relations.

Accordian selections were ren-
dered by Bod Janus,

Utica
State Hospital

ROSCOE C. GRIFFITH, 71, em-
ployed in the business office at|
Utica State Hospital for 42
Zoars, Prior. to his retirement in

larch, 1952, died December 6
After a short’ illness, Funeral ser-
vices were held December 9 in
Central Methodist Church, with

Mr. Griffith was born in Tren-
ton, the son of Weldon and Marion
Merrick Griffith, He was educated
at Boonville, and taught in sur-

burban schools before becoming | Proc

bookkeeper at Syracuse State
School.

He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Cole; a daughter,
Constance Griffith Utica;
son, Leonard T. Griffith, of Uti
and three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Pat-
rick, of Steuben, Mrs. Ira Van
Dressar, of Westernville, and
Frances E. Griffith of Steuben.

Mr, Griffith was a member of
the CSEA, a board member of
Central Methodist Church, and
member of Capelucha Cemetery
of Remsen; Faxton Lodge 697,
F&AM; Utica Commandery 3,
KT, and Oneida chapter 57, Royal
Arch Masons.

Brockport

‘THE MANY friends of Mrs,
Hazel Nelson, president of Brock-
port State Teachers College chap-
ter, CSEA, were grieved to learn
that her husband, George Nelson,
died of a heart attack on Octo-
ber 20.

Mrs. Nelson became & grand-
mother on November 10, when
James Edward Wolck was born.

The students at Brockport State
sponsored a “We Gather To-

ether” dinner in the Student

inion. Dr, Raye Conrad, dean of
students, was guest speaker. Rep-
resentatives of the Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant faiths were
guests, and all gave brief prayers
or remarks. There were 150 facul-
ty members and students in at-
tendance.

It is hoped that the dinner will
become an annual affair,

‘The plan “Winterset,” by Max-
well Anderson, was presented to
large crowds in the college audi-~
torium recently. The characters
were excellently cast, with Jac-
queline Sue Bishop of Synder and
Tony Mascioli of Rochester in the
leading roles.

Ella M. Orts, the college regis-
trar, is the chapter's publicity
chairman,

Employment, Albany

NEWS OF the Employment
chapter, Albany:

Original Claims Section. Olga
Hudak, clerk, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Maryland. Maude
Greeley, clerk, is retiring Decem-
ber 31, Geraldine Pynning, clerk,
is on sick leave.

Experience Rating Section. An-
thony Rocco, clerk in the Pield
Audit Section, has been promoted
to senior account clerk in Exper-
fence Rating, Drislane Building

Problems in staggered work
shifts, staggered lunch periods,
and transportation to the new D.

E. Building on Wards Lane, were}

discussed at the monthly chapter |

meeting at Association headquar-
ters. President M. Willi presided.
Plans for a post-holiday party at
Holiday Manor were made. De-
tails will be announced.

New employees in O.S.R. Unit:
Helen Moore and Shirley Every,
{claims clerks; — Janet Barton,
|Laurel Bartholomew, Joan Rose,
Grace Dyer, John Drugn and
Marie Corey, typists. Promotions:

| Delores Henderson, from clerk to

claims clerk, and Mary Casti-
glione, from stenographer to
claims clerk.

Hanna Hughes, a graduate of

the Rev. Paul A. Roy officiating.
Burial was in Steuben Cemetery.!

| Albany Hospital, is the new nurse
at the Drislane Building. She re-

placed Mrs. McKnight, who re-
tired. Mrs, Hughes was an Army
nurse during World War II.

Original Claim Section, Special
essing: Ethel Moynihan,
stenographer, has been transfer-
red from the Division of Employ-
ment to the Department of State.

Administrative Finance Office:
William Hammarstrom, head ac-
count clerk, is now chief account
clerk in the Department of Labor.
His fellow workers in Administra-
tive Finance held a party for him
at Larry's Grill on Ontario Street.

O. 8. R.: The annual Christ-
mas party for the Out of State
Resident Office wil] be held Wed-
nesday, December 23 at Holliday
Manor, Menands Road. A buffet
luncheon will be served. New em-
| Smo Marjorie Moran and

eresa Nicoll, typists. Ray Arthur
a former employee, has returned
to work in O.S.R.

Benefit Payment Setion: Shir-
ley Praper, clerk in Plate Files,
Unit I, is in the Catskill Me-
morial Hospital undergoing an
operation. Bob Ketz, clerk, Plate
Files, Unit Til, was honored at a
luncheon at the Towpath Inn,
Bob ts entering the armed forces,
New employee: Mrs. Frank Blot,
clerk, Unit IV, a former employee
at Arcade Building and 1275
Broadway,

New appointments: Ted Zem~-
brusk!, mail and supply clerk in

Receiving Unit, Experience Rat-| W.

ing Section; Joseph Kosek, clerk
in a 2; Metchell Levy, clerk in

vhs Elizabeth Russell, clerk,
transferred from examining unit,
Experience Rating Section, to
L.O. 07 in Troy.

Palmer Lloyd, office machine
operator in ECC 4, is the proud
father of an 11-pound one-ounce
baby boy.

The annual Christmas party of
the Experience Rating Section was
held December 17 at the Towpath
Inn. About 75 persons attended.

Employment,

SEC, 713 outdid itself at a
gala retirement party for Myrtle
Van Lente, at the Manhattan
Needle Trades Office, on Decem-
ber 11. Office manager Walter
Langway was toastmaster. Juna
Newton, manager of 713, presented
8 gift. It was the unanimous opin-
fon of supervisors Henry Betwin-
ick, Pred Gilson and E. J. Gil-
christ that, in order to maintain
the Van Lente placement level, a
minimum replacement would be
an additional two interviewers.
Refreshments were furnished and
served by staff members, and
other sections attended as guests.
+ Retirement seems to be in the
air. Florence Frumage, telephone
operator, will retire January 1,

|The gleam in Francis X. Brous-

seau's eyes relates to that Nttle
house in Florida. If this dark sur-
mise is correct the Dress Section
will feel his loss keenly.

Laboratories and

Research

A SPECIAL meeting of all em-
ployees of the Division of Labor-
atories and Research was held in
the library to honor $8 staff mem-
bers who have served with the
State Department of Health for
25 years or more.

Dr. Gilbert Dalldorf, director,
Presented the certificates and
pins. Several of the recipients
commented on memories of the

past. Prank Reed, a member of

In the libra

+ Pe Division
were presented to staff

of Laboratories and Research, Albany, certificates ana pl

pete Aa Frank Reed ih Gece discussed

Years’ service In the. State D
the pists design. com

the committee which designed the
pin, gave a talk on the meaning
of the design and its historical

background,
‘Those who received honors were
Lillian C. Smith, Clara H. Schu-
ladys M. Gnesh, Helen

Effron, Andrew J. Byrne, David
R, Galloway, Rachel 8. Kline,
Evelyn L Osborn, lie Ste-

wart, sulin M. Coffey,
King, Wayne Decker.
Etta E. Smith,

M. Grimm, Katherine M, Shelley,
Pauline Kessler, Rose P. Mc-
Laughlin, Dorothy 8. Keck, M.
Irving Brandow, Mabelle C, Grin-
er, Thomas Campbell, Albrecht
Weber, Gertrude F. Wyckoff, Isa-
belle C, V. Allen, Jennie M. Ga
Marion ©. Denison, Grace E.
Keck.

Philip P. Murdick, Rose F.
Clark, Grace M. Sickles, Anna
Heintz, Charles A. Griffin, Emma
L. Dater, Raymond W. Barber,
James J. Quigley, Anna M. Sex-
ton, Marion B, Coleman, Harold
Francis, Bimira Race, Catherine
M, Sickinger, Anita Tegler, Bessie
Waltermire, John Gerard, Mary

Wheeler, Loretta V. Dugan,
Walter 8, Reynolds.
Rockland
State Hospital
CERTIFICATES from the

Rockland County Vocational Ex-
tension Board, for completion of
the fourth twenty-hour course in
building construction and joan
ing maintenance, were
recently at an informal papecing
in Rockland State Hospital's car-
ntry shop, These, and courses
in stationary engineering, have
been given at the hospital for the
past three and one half years, un-
der the Training Division of the
State Civil Service Department,

Speakers at the ceremony were
Gary Nyweide, educational direc-
tor of the Extension Board; Dr.
Alfred M. Stanley, hospital direc-
tor; Dr, Charles T. Kline, direo-
tor of training, State Civil Ser-
vice Department; C. Gilbert Beck,
assistant business officer of the
hospital, and George Wild, main-
tenance supervisor, who was in-
structor for the course.

Mr. Nyweide, who made the
presentations, congratulated the
hospital on being chosen to pioneer
these courses in the training pro-
gram.

Dr. Stanley said additional
classes were being planned by Dr.
Kline. He called attention to the
need for a junior college in the
county, to enlarge the training
program.

Dr. Kline extended his grati-
tude to Mr. Nyweide and the
Board for their cooperation in
proving the value of the program,
which has now spread to other in-
stitutions.

Those receiving certificates for
the building course were Victor
Moncateri, Floyd G. Abrams, Rus-
sell B, Charleston, Frank Tygert,
Ben Graziano, Alfred Haigh, How-
ard H. Horne, Emil Kochayda,
John Laurent, Albert Louden,
William Lyons, Henry Marier,
John Mazanec, Herman Milde,
Richard S, Murray, Stanley Mur-
ray, Patrick O'Leary, Neal Park-
er, John Rooney, Gustave Roras,
Samuel Stewart, Royal Taplin,
Arthur C. Ehle, Andrew F. Cole-
man and Philip F, DeLorenzo.

Twenty-two turkeys were dis-
tributed, A buffet supper was
served, and motion pictures of the
activities of the Robin Hood Club
at the hospital in 1936 were shown
slong with « film on the con-
struction of the Nyack-Tarrytown
bridge.

Rochester
State Hospital

AT A regular meeting of Roch-
ester State Hospital chapter, a
report on membership was given
by Bill Rossiter, vice president.

Membership, as of Septem-
ber 30, was 600, a gain of 50 per
cent over @ year ago, and 73 per
cent of the potential, In the cur-
rent membership drive, 50 new
members have been recruited.
Prizes for obtaining new members
will be given to committee mem-
bers, The committee is also col-
lecting outstanding dues,

Increased membership makes
the difference between employee

nuous infusion of new ideas and

plans,

The Knab-Trautman — Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, honor~
ed its president, Mrs. Alverta Rob-
bins, at its annual dinner at the
Colony Restaurant, Twenty-four
members and friends attended.
Mrs. Robbins received @ past
president's pin, Other past officers
received corsages. Guests of honor

lary Cosad, vice presidents; Milli-
cent Burnett, secretary; Mildred
Hopkins, treasurer.

The Auxiliary meets the fourth
Tuesday of each month in the
homes of members, Rehabilita-
tion and child welfare are the
unit's chief projects,

The recreation department en-
tertained patients at the week-
long annual carnival, in Van de
Mark Hall, Games of chance, fish
ponds, weight guessing, fortune
telling, dancing and refreshments
were on the agenda each after-
noon. The carnival has become
one of the events most =
forward to during the
Thanks to the occupational thers
apy department and Grey Men and
Grey Lady Services, of the Ameri-
he Red Cross, for their coopera-

ion.

James Surridge, senior mainte-
nance supervi aoe,
turned from ip to St. Louis,
Mo., and Mesariatn, Tex. He ac-
companied his son,’ Donald, who
returned to camp at the Red River
Arsenal, outside Te after
@ furlough,

Leona Thompkins vacationed at
her cottage on the St. Lawrence,
Clayton Carpenter, painting fore-
man, moved into his new ae
during his two week vacation. The
scenic beauty of Watkin's bier
impressed Thomas Baird on
first visit. “It won’t be the Test
he said. Upon her return from
vacation, Ruth Baker was trang-
ferred from the Monroe Building;
ditto Wilma Lally, senior stenog-
rapher, who now works in the
reception office,

Congratulations to the following
men who were recently promoted:
Thomas Baird, to maintenance
foreman; Myron Maine, to car=
penter; Dean Longfellow, to main-
tenance carpenter, and Arnold
Christianson, to maintenance
helper.

Other transfers: Gloria Parker,
stenographer, from Orleans Build-
ing to reception; Dolores Seiler,
stenograph the Howard
Building to the Monroe Building:
Janet Price, formerly of Psychia-
tric Institute, to the Orleans
Building, as secretary to Dr. Feld-
man.

Welcome to Charlotte Cleve-
land, new secretary to Dr, Graffeo
in the Howard Building.

It's good to see Steven Velie,
chief engineer, back on duty. He
fractured his foot. Allene Chap-
men, attendant In the Monroe
Building, who suffered a broken
toe, is back on duty.

The annual turkey festival was
held in the club rooms of Van de
Marke Hall, by Knab-Trautman
American Legion Post 14492, Com-
mander Leo Lamphron was in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by all post members. Thanks to all
hospital personnel and friends for
such hearty support.

Public Service, Albany

RAYMOND Carriere, president
of the Albany Public Service
chapter, CSEA, announced that
Chairman Benjamin F. Feinberg,
of the Public Service Commission,
has granted permission for PSC
employees to participate in the
chapter's Christmas party, to be
held Tuesday, December 22 from
4 to 6 P.M, at the DeWitt Clin-
ton Hotel.

Tickets, $1.75 each, may bé ob-
tained from committee members,
who are Janet Akerstrom, Kay
Bain, Ed Cohen and John Burns.
There will be refreshments and
musie for dancing.

St. Lawrence

A SPECIAL meeting of the
board of directors of St. Lawrence
chapter, CSHA, was held in Can-
ton on December 7, to act on the
resignation of Philip L. White as
executive representative, member
of the board of directors,
other committee offices. The resi
nation was accepted with regrets,
Mr, White was instrumental in
the formation of St, Lawrence
chapter and was its first Pre
. Hie

dent, until September, 195)
and untiring ef-
chapter

¥ and @ strong and efficient
Srgsnldation, dhrough Une sonids | Wil long

contributions
forts on peo of the

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1953 December 22

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents