Civil Sowi
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XV — No. 14 Tuesday, December 15, 1953
Price Ten Cents
we
Mental Hygiene
sis
y)
tion Eligibles.
PlaN ib)
.
See Page 4
CSEA Delegates Vote Drive for 40-Hour
Week With No P ay Reduction in Institutions;
Reject Optional 40 Hours at Straight Time
ALBANY, Dec. 14 — One hun-) ing made these views clear; Insti-
dred representatives of institu-| tutional employees want a 40-hour
tional New York State employees | week at 48-hour pay; they will not
instructed their organization to| accept compromise; only a small
make an all-out endeavor for the
40-hour week without any reduc
tion in the present 48-hour pay.
‘The . vote, nearly unanimous,
came after a dramatic four-hour |
held at headquarters of |
Civil Service Employees As-
pn on Friday, December 11
percentage of them could possibly
afford the reduced work-week at
the reduced pay it would entail
Not only do the delegates want
this approach to the problem, but
they urged a strong public-rela-
tions effort to accompany it, in-
forming the general public in the
‘The delegates represented employ-| nature and arduousness of the du-
ees of Mental Hygiene, Correction, | ties performed by institutional
Social Welfare and Health. The | aides,
esolution upon which the group
Bill to Be Introduced
acted reads:
The Association will introduce a
“Resolved, that the hours of| bill in the State Legislature, as it
employment for institutional em-|has in past years, seeking 40
ployees be mandated at a 40-hour hours’ work at 48-hour pay; and
S-day week, and that the basic| the Association staff will put ev-
sajaries of all employees be so ad-| ery possible effort behind the mea-
justed that the present 48-hout|sure. CSEA President John P.
pay for each be declared the basic | Powers told the assemblage: "We
pay for the 40-hour week.” Officers | will do everything we can to get
and staff were instructed to work| the bill passed.” The delegates
toward implementation of this) were made aware of the obstacles
resolution. that stand in the way of passage;
The delegates also passed a/| their attitude was that this meant
unanimous vote of confidence in| a call for still greater efforts.
CSEA counsel. Both John T. De New Energies Released
Graff, chief counsel, and John E. It became obvious during the
Holt-Harris, associate counsel, meeting that the suggested pro-
were present to explain alternate | posal had had an enormous side
40-hour proposals and to answer) effect: It had galvanized institu-
question: tional employees as nothing had
Called to Give Views | before. Overflow meetings had
The delegates had been called| been held in dozens of institu-
together by telegram, in order to| tions; and a new resolve had
give their views upon an optional| grown out of all this to extend ef-
40-hour-week-at-straight-pay pro-| forts to obtain a pay increase.
posal, The suggestion was to allow | The energy released by the debate
those employees who might so| will flow over into the pay raise
wih, to work 40 hours instead of| campaign now under way, in
the mandated 48, The proposal| which the Association secks a
had been placed before the board| freeze-in of the cost of living bo-
of directors for consideration, and | nus plus a 12 per cent over-all up-
tional 40-hour week fell into six
categories:
1, The drive should be for the
40-hour week at 48-hour pay. The
40-hour voluntary proposal would
weaken that drive.
2. The proposal might tend to
prejudice the case for a general
Pay raise. It {s poorly timed.
3. In private industry and in
NYC, the impulse has been toward
@ 40-hour week without a reduc-
tion in pay.
4. There are now many vacan-
cies in institutions, together with
overcrowding of patients. Addi-
tional burdens might be thrown
on employees with the 40-hour
week. The hazards of institutional
work are such that the burdens
ought to be eased, not made heay-
ier,
5. Few employees can afford to
work for less than the 48-hour
pay they now get,
6. Any division into two groups
some employees working 40
hours, others 48 — would be a
tendency toward disunity.
The meeting was perhaps the
clearest demonstration so far of
the inadequacy of institutional
salaries, and of the deep feeling
for a 40-hour work-week at sub-
stantial improvement of pay. One
suggestion was that the same ar-
rangements ought to prevail in
State service as in private indus-
try concerning overtime—time and
a half,
“A Master Stroke”
Dixie Mason, of Psychiatric In-
stitute revealed that nurses at her
institution now have the choice
of a 40 or 48-hour week. Yet when
she called a chapter meeting on
the issue, “the unanimous decision
delegate who moved the resolu-
tion that was finally passed, said:
“Now we are all awakened to the
fact that we are working 48 hours.
Calling this meeting was a master
stroke, and should rectify what-
ever error was made.” He added
that, as a result of the current de-
bate, “we can get a beautiful re-
sult.”
John D. O'Brien, CSEA 4th vice
president and an employee of
Middletown State Hospital, made
@ survey of his institution, He
found that 85 per cent of those
on the wards were definitely
against the 40-hour work-week for
40 hours’ pay. Only in cases where
@ man and wife were both work-
ing in the institution, did he find
sentiment favoring it. About 35
per cent of the tradesmen favored
it—since they could get spare-
time in private industry at wages
up to $3.50 an hour. He also found
that numbers of the clerical peo-
ple now on 40 hours are so pressed
financially that they would go in
the opposite direction—44 hours
work for 44 hours pay,
Like Mr, O'Brien, nearly all the
delegates had polled their mem-
berships, and the report was—rel-
atively few wanted 40 hours’ work
with 40 hours’ pay, The prison
delegates were nearly unanimous
in declaring their memberships in
opposition to the plan.
John E, Graveline, of St. Law-
rence State Hospital, took respon-
sibility for the proposal. “We were
supposed to get reactions from our
people. All that’s been done ts a
proposal presented to you,” he
stated.
Can
sing Employees
the Association might know what
the feeling was, and whether the
idea should be given consideration,
He felt that canvass of employ-
ees would offer a strong argument
for a pay raise; if such a canvass
showed, for example, that 90 per
cent of the employees felt they
had to stay on a 48-hour week in
order to earn enough to live, it
would be a potent demonstration
of how woefully underpaid they
really are,
Pay Raise Foreseen
Mr. DeGraif also revealed that
“Tt seems we'll be in for some
kind of raise this year.” There is
no way of knowing now what the
raise will be. Undoubtedly some
part of the raise will be for cor-
rection of inequities, The new
schedules would also, Mr. raft
felt, include a freeze-in of the
emergency bonus into base pay.
Holt-Harris Highlight
A highlight of the meeting was
a statement by Mr. Holt-Harris.
He brought the group back to @
realization of basic moral princi-
ples which had made the Associa-
tion strong, the reliance on sin-
cerity and a realistic appraisal of
every situation. Then he added:
“If you want to propagandize, the
way is obvious. Employees want
to work the 40-hour week but can’t
without 48-hour pay. This, now,
is the greatest opportunity to capi-
talize on your needs. This is
demonstration of independence of
action.” Militance means hard
work, he reminded his listeners,
not just making brave speeches
and then going home to let some-
body else do the job. The task re-
The meeting began with a state-| quires the hardest kind of effort
the board had acted to canvass| ward wage adjustment was not to pull in our oars now.| ment by Mr. DeGraff of the pros| at all levels of Association activity,
the institutional employees on Case Against 40-40 Plan | We don’t settle for less” than 48] and cons of the proposal. He| ‘The meeting was presided over
their viewpoints, | The points made by the dele-| hours’ pay for a 40-hour week. — | pointed out that employee opinion | by John F. Powers and by ist vice
ne delegates at Friday's meet-' gates in opposition to the op-! Owen Jones, Mental Hygiene was being canvassed in order that! president Joseph P. Feily.
Canal Man
Invents New
Buoy Hook
ALBANY, 14 — Dr, Prank
L. Tolman, Chairman of the New
York State Employee's Merit
Award Board, announced the
award of $100 and a certificate of
merit to Daniel H, Key, of Port
Hunter, employed in the Division
of Canal Operation and Mainte-
nance of the Department of Pub-
lic Works,
Mr. Key, a buoy, light tender for
more than twenty wears, devised
a new type of slip ring and hook
to replace the snaps formerly used
in servicing canal buoy lights. Mr.
Key's spring hook cuts present
costs in half and his supervisors
plan to extend its use throughout
the entire canal system.
Jane Tomaine (left) and Esther
jLenuxa, members of
State Fund Leads) commitice ct trood
The Metropolitan Conference | Civil Service Es
Bowling League has begun compe-~
tition among the four teams of the
New York City division and the
four Long Island teams,
“We hope,” said Al Greenberg
of the State Insurance Fund,
chairman of the bowling commit-
tee, “that these eight teams will
serve as the nucleus of a statewide
bowling tournament of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association,”
‘The New York City division con-
sists of the New York City, State
Insurance Pund, State Psychiatric
Institute and Metropolitan Armor-
ies chapters.
The Long Island division is com-
F, R. Blair Named
To Tax Commission
ALBANY, Dec, 14 — Frederic
R. Blair of Huntington, a tax at-
torney, has been appointed to the
Statee x Commission to serve
out the unexpired term of Spen-
cer E. Bates of Hewlett, who re-
tired September 30, Mr lair will
serve to December 31, 1954, in the
16,370-a-year pos
posed of Public Works District 10,] *!2o iO B- Year Peok
Central Islip, Kings Park and Pil-| Mr. Bates had served on the
grim State Hospital chapters. three-member commission for 35
The standings of the NYC group,
a5 of November 30, are: State In-
furance Pund, 16 points; New
York City, 8 points; Psychiatric
Institute, 7, and Armory Employ-
ees, &
years and was president when he
retired, Allen J, Goodrich, a com-
missioner since 1048, succeeded
him as president, Edward H. Bost
of Hudson is the third commis-
sioner,
Why Are Other People So Long-Winded?
As we read the mass of material that crosses our desks we sometimes wish, “If only he would
come to the poin
—“Why must I struggle through all these words, words, words?”
Much writing in Government is long-winded, Ten words often are used where five would express
an idea more clearly, Such writing wastes our time and tries our patience, But what about our owa
writing?
Let's
write for othens as we would have them write for us. We can save their time by—
CUTTING OFF UNESSENTIAL WORDS AND PHRASES (the essential words are in bold face type):
You are advised that the schedule should be sent directly to this office as promptly as possible,
A copy is attacher hereto for
your information and guidance.
It will be observed that all messages emanating from the Washington office ...
Your attention is directed to section 7 which
AVOIDING ROUNDABOUT EXPR:
The Bureau is of the opinion t!
It is our understanding that
Approval to the request was given by you on January 20
The order Is in the process of revision. .
Difficulties in the administration of
SUBSTITUTING A WORD FOR A
with respect to this case
in connection with...
despite the fact that..........
in view of the fact that...
give encouragement to...
make inquiry regarding..,...
have need for... o
meets with the approval
The study is nearly completed
As a matter of interest, we shall be interested in knowing
Unemployment compensation bi
USE ALL THE WORDS YOU
YS.ee
ESSION
hat.....
PHRA:
in...
We believe
We understand
-You approved this request on January 20,
» The order is being revised,
Difficulties in administering .. .
. by, in, for, etc, (Give the connection.)
. though ,
since, because
seeees ONcourage
» inquire
ses need
see eeee cree eee + MPPPOVES
AVOLDING REPETITION (the essential words are in bold face type) :
‘This will enable the States to get started sooner than if they walt until some later date.
at the present time,
enefits.
NEED
‘© CARRY YOUR MESSAGE CLEARLY AND CORRECTLY,
BUT USE NO MORE. (This item was prepared for employees of the U, 8S, Social Security Board),
Therapy Jobs Offered by U. S.
The Veterans Administration |
needs manual arts therapy in-
structors and education therapy
instructors, at $3,410, $4,205 and
$5,060 a year, for jobs at VA cen-
ters throughout New York State.
acancies are in NYC, Albany.
Castile Point, Montrose and North-
port,
Apply to the Board of U. &
Civil Service Examiners, at the
VA Hospital, 130 West Kings-
bridge Road, Bronx 68, N, ¥., ume
Ul Monday, Pebruary 1,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, December 15, 1953
105 More Local Units
Cover Employees Under
Social Security Pact _
ALBANY, Dec, 14 — 8
Comptroller J, Raymond McGov-|the Towns of Sherburne, North | County,
ern announced today that eligible
officers and employees of 105 more| mouth, and Columbus, Chenango! of the Towns of Pei
units of local government have
been provided with Social Secur-
ity coverage under amendments of
the agreement between the State
Social Security Agency and the
U. S. Secretary of Health, Bduca-
tion and Welfare |
The towns, villages school dis-|
triets and fire districts covered |
are: |
|
|
|
Towns: Avoca, Birdsall, Belfast,
Chateaugay, Chemung, Eden,
Guilford, Hopkinton, Reading,
Thurman, Worcester, York, Andes
Central School District No. 1 of
Norwich, New Berlin, Syrna, Ply-
County, and Hamilton and Brook-
field, Madison County.
Central Schooi District No. 1 of
the Towns of Ogden, Gates,
Greece and Parma, Monroe
County.
Common School District No, 3 of
the Town of Stuyvesant, Colum-
bia County.
Central School District No. 2 of
the Towns of Andes, Delhi and
Bovina, Delaware County.
Union Free School District No.
County and Wawarsing, Ulster
Central School District No, 1
ia, Dayton,
Perrysburg and Otto, Cattaraugus
| County, No. Collins and Concord,
Erie County and Hanover, Chau-
tauqua County.
| Central School District No. 1
of the Towns of Hannibal, Oswego
and Granby, Oswego County and
Sterling, Cayuga County.
Union Free School District No.
8 of the Towns of Hanover and
Sheridan, Chautauqua County.
Central School District No. 4
of the Towns of Murray, Claren-
Antwerp, Canisteo, Clarksville, | 3 of the Towns of North Harmony,|4on, Albion, ‘Barre, Orleans
Clinton, Constable, Dickinson) | Busti, and Harmony, Chautauqua| County, and Clarkson, Monroe
Dover, Fort Covington, Granger, | County. | County.
Hannibal, Henderson, Montour,| Central School District No. 1| Central School District No. 1 of
Moravia, Nelson, Niles, Orange,|of the Towns of Berlin, Peters-|the Town of Lake Pleasant,
Otto, Peru, Philadelphia, Rhine-| burg and Stephentown, Rensselaer | Hamilton County
beck, Rutland, Scio, Sheldon, | County, | Union Pree School District No.
Springfield, Torrey, Ulysses, Una-|
dilla, Walton and Wirt |
Villages — Adams, Boonville, |
Alexandria Bay, Canaseraga,
Clayton, Dannemora, Cayuga
Heights, Clyde, Dundee, Jordan
Marathon, Saltaire, Saugerties, |
Wayland, Edwards, Fort Plain
Holley, Manlius, Pavena and
‘Waver!
School Districts
Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Berne, Knox, New|
Scotland and Westerlo, Albany
County, Middieburgh and Wright
Schoharie County.
Central School District No. 5 of
the Towns of Cohocton, Pratts
burg and Avoca, Steuben County.
Central School District No. 10
of the Town of Forestport, Oneida
County.
Union Free School District No
1 of the Town of Fort Covington.
Franklin County.
‘al Schoo! District No. 1 of
the Towns of Minden, Paletine
and Canajoharie, Montgomery
County, Danube, Herkimer County
and Ephratah, Fulton County.
Central School District No, 1
of the Towns of Gilboa, Blenheim
Broome and Conesville, Schoharie
County.
Central School District No, 1 of
T Urbana, Pulteney,
<i Wheeler, Steu-
ben County, fyrone, Schuyler
County, and Barrington, Yates
County.
Common School District No, 2
Towns of Harrictstown and
Clara, Franklin County and
mand, Essex County
Central
St
School District No. 1
of the Towns of Parma, Hamlin.
Clarkson and Greece, Monroe
Count
Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Ellisburg, and Lor-
raine, Jefferson Coun
Central School District No. 1
of the Towns of Milford, Hart-
wick, Middlefield, and Westford
County
1 School District No, 1 of
ns of Perry, Castile, €
and Warsaw, Wyom
County and Leicester, L zston
County
City School District of the City
of Port Jervi
Central School District No. 3 of
the Towns of Leyden, West Turin
and Lyonsdale, Lewis County.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
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Entered as second-class matter
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Union Free School District No.
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Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Edwards, Russell
Fine and Hermon, St. Lawrence
County
Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Falisburg, Thomp-
son and Mamakating
Sullivan!
9 of the Town of Lima, Livingston
County.
| Central School District No, 1 of
the Town of Marlboro, Ulster
County.
Union Free School District No.
|21 of the Towns of Middletown
| Delaware County and Skanda-
ken, Ulster County.
Union Free School District No.
|2 of the Towns of Moriah and
Crown Point, Essex County.
(Continued on Page 15)
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between 18 and 50, to prepare now for U. 8, Civil Service
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* Tuesday, December 15, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
CSEA Gives Basic Wage Facts to State
Negotiators as Salary Parleys Make Gain
ALBANY, Dec. 14 — Formal
salary negotiations by the Civil
Service Employees Association
haye begun.
The Association has laid its basic
case before Budget Director T.
Norman Hurd, asking that pres-
ent gross pay scales be increased
by at least 12 per cent, and that
the new pay be made base pay
in a schedule of statutory salary
grades.
The first_conference was held
Saturday, December 5, The sec-
ond will be held on Saturday, De-
cember 19.
The State is conducting a salary
survey, the results of which have
not yet been made known to the
Association. Before any action is
taken by the State Administration
on recommendations, if any, that
the survey contains, the Associa-
tion has asked to be consulted.
John F. Powers, president of
the CSEA, wrote Mr, Hurd a}
Tetter, summarizing and docu-
menting the Association's pay in-
crease request. Mr. Powers recall-
ed the last pay increase, two years
ago, based on October, 1951 com-
parative pay figures, which
amounted to less than 6 per cent
increase,
Since then, the Association
resident shows, wages in private
industry have risen about 10 per
cent, hence the relative standard
f living of State employees has
decreased at least 10 per cent
during those two years. The Asso-
clation’s statistics present evidence
of an additional 2 per cent wage
increase requirement.
The Association asks that the
agenda for this year’s discussion
be divided into three parts:
dank Developments since October,
1.
2. Findings of the State Salary
Survey conducted by the Civil
Service Department.
3. Deficiency in the State sala-
ries established on April 1, 1952,
Item 3 involves the deficiency at
the time of the 1952 salary ad-
justments, Facts proving such de-
ficiency were submitted by the
Association during negotiations
preceding the 1952 raise.
The Association submitted the
following supporting data to show
the deficiency of the last raise,
as well as the deficiency of State
pay today, in view of the increas-
ed living costs, and the compari-
son of pay scales reported by au-
thorities. The third point, the
State salary survey, must await
the submission of that report.
The Association's position on
each of the three subjects follows:
Developments Since October,
1951,
a. Wages of workers in private
Index
PRB Index, Cler. & Prof,
FRB Index, Composite
FRB Index, Mfg. (weekly)
FRB Index, Mfg. (hourly)
Dollar Earnings
Hourly—N.Y.S, Mfg. (a)
Weekly-—N.Y¥.S. Mfg. (a)
Wholesale Trade (wkly)NYS(a)
Heat, Light & Power (wkly)NYS (a)
Telegraph & Telephone (a)
Construction (a)
Hourly Earnings U.S. Mfg. (b>
Weekly Earnings U.S, Mfg. (b)
SOURCES:
employment have risen 10 per
cent during this period, as proven
by the following indices.
Latest % In-
Month crease
Sept. Oct, from Oct.
1953 1951 1951
217(p) 210 8.0
251(p) 228 10.1
297'p) 272 92
281(p) 255 10.2
$ 1.65 91
$64.20 97
$73.14 80
$79.01 13.0
$69.09 5.1
$87.36 0 1L
$.178(p) $1.61 110
$70.49(p) $65.21 a1
a—N.¥.S, Department Labor, Bureau of Research and Statistics
b—(1947-49-100)
Statistics
P—Preliminary
U.S, Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor
104 Are Honored for
Service as Health Dept.
Starts Annual
ALBANY, Dec. 14 — Members
and retired members of the State
Health Department who have 25
or more years of public health
service were honored recently at a
reception arranged by a depart-
ment employees committee. Spe-
cially designed gold pins, and cer-
tificates were presented to 104
employees by the Health Commis-
sioner, Herman E. Hilleboe,
‘This year's presentations mark
the first time Health Department
personnel have been honored for
their years of service and open an
annual award program.
‘The wives of the Health Depart-
chairman of the Sow
CSEA, and the Correction
ce, urged that institutional
# the Correction Depart-
ated a half-day
Awards
ment officials served as hostesses
at the reception, Clifford C. S
former Director of the Depart-
ment's Office of Business Admin-
istration and a past President of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, introduced the guests of
honor to Dr. Hilleboe.
Other Presentations
A similar presentation ceremony
was held at the Health Depart-
ment’s Division of Laboratories
and Research. Dr. Gilbert Dall-
dorf, director, presented the pins
and certificates to 58 members of
the present Laboratory staf! who
have served in the Department
25 or more years.
b. Present salaries including the
emergency pay of State workers
were based on conditions prevail~
ing in October, 1951. (The Asso-
ciation maintains that they were
deficient even at that time, but
believes that this point should be
discussed under Item 3.)
¢. The cost of living as meas-
ured by the Consumers Price In-
dex has increased about 3 per cent
during this period.
‘The irrefutable conclusion to
be drawn from these facts, says
the Association, is that, during
the past two years, salaries in
private employment have in-
creased by more than 10 per cent
while State salaries have remain-
ed stationary.
“Such a disparity is intolerable
and must inevitably lead to the
deterioration of State services,”
the Association adds,
IL
Pindings of Salary Survey Con-
The Association has not been
apprised of the results of this sur-
vey. It expects that the findings
will be a factor in this year’s ne-
gotiations. It believes that the
overall results wil be in accord
with the situation outlined in
Item 1 and confirm the deficiencies
in the 1952 salary adjustments,
However, knowing the limitations
of such surveys, the Association
anticipates that the findings will
be inconclusive for many specific
titles, although they may well
serve to focus attention upon some
of the major inequities within the
current salary structure,
™
Deficiency in the State Salaries
Established on April 1, 1952.
‘The deficiency in State salaries
as of October, 1952, based on
comparisons of the increases in
State salaries from April 1, 1946
to October, 1952 with increases tn
ducted by Civil Service Depart-
ment,
other wages and prices, were as
follows;
COMPARISON OF INCREASE IN STATE SALARIES
WITH OTHER BASIC WAGE STATISTICS
% Increase From % Ratio to 1952
April, 1946 to State Salaries
Economic Series Oct., 1952
CSEA State Salaries 38.9 100.0
FRB—Composite 548 ML4é
FRB—Weekly Mfe. 624 116.9
PRB—Hourly Mfg. 611 116.0
U.S. Mfg. Hourly Earnings 612 116.1
U.S. Mfg. Weekly Earnings 65.1 118.9
Consumers Price Index 45.6 1048
Adjustment of the above ratiosciation,
that State salaries are
to reflect developments during thedeficient, as of September, 1953,
past year indicates, says the Asso- i
Criterion
FRB—Composite
FRB—Weekly Mfg.
FRB—Hourly Mfg.
U.S, Mfg.—Hourly
U.S. Mfg—Weekly
Consumers Price Index
in comparison to the various
criteria, as follows:
% Deficiency in
State —
“The above facts amply justify
the Association's request for an
overall salary adjustment of at
least 12 per cent this year,” the
Association states,
“This is the year to put the
State salary schedules on « sound,
permanent basis. There is every
indication that the nation’s eco=
nomy has entered a stable phase,
There is no longer any justifica-
tion for ‘emergency’ salary meas-
ures, We, therefore, urge that
Present gross pay scales be ine
creased by at least 12 per cent
and that such adjustments be in-
corporated as base pay in a new
schedule of statutory salary
erades,”
Representing the Association at
the December 5 conference were
Mr. Powers; Davis L. Shultea,
chairman of the salary commit-
tee; F. Henry Galpin, salary re«
search consultant; John T.
Graff, counsel; and John J, Kelly
Jr., assistant counsel,
The administration was repres
sented by T. Norman Hurd, bud«
get director; J. Earl Kelly, direc~
tor of classification, and Lawrence
MacArthur, assistant director; and
David Preiss, June Martin, and
Grant Daniels, of the Budget Of-
fice staff.
Compton Appointed
ALBANY, Dec, 14 — The ap~
pointment of Horace B, Compton,
of Scotia, as director of Publio
Works personnel at $9,394, was
announced by B. D. Tallamy, State
superintendent of Public Works.
The bureau was created in 1949,
Mr. Compton will be its first di-
rector. The department is the
second largest in the State, with
12,000 employees,
In 1945 Mr. Compton joined the
department as senior civil engi-
neer in the Canal Section. In 194!
he became a personnel officer im
the Civil Service Department,
500 Attend Course
On Retirement
TROY, Dec. 14 — The 75 per-
sons who attended the concluding
session of the Preparation for Re-
tirement course in the YMCA
swelled the total attendance for
the eight-session course to slightly
over the 500 mark, to break all
previous records in the country for
attendance at such a program.
“Recreation in Retirement” was
the theme of the final meeting,
and four panel members and the
chief speaker outlined various
phases of the recreation idea as it
applies to older people, Helene E.
Luftman, director of the School of
Physical Education at Russell Sage
College was the principal speaker
and discussed the relation between
physical well-being and mental
well-being, She suggested certain
limited physical, recreational ac-
tivities for elderly persons.
Other physical education spe-
clalists on the panel were Paul
Graham, director of the Physical
Education Department of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, and
Hazel Kinzly and Virginia L. Har-
vey, associate professors in the
Physical Education School of Rus-
sell Sage.
Experience Cited
‘These speakers discussed vari-
ous other ramifications of the
physical health problem. Each
cited certain of their experiences
in the field, and made recommen-
dations for activities participation
to the assemblage,
Captain F, Kenneth Wheatley,
commanding officer of the Troy
Salvation Army, was the only
member of the panel not a physi-
cal education specialist. He related
to the audience his experiences in
organizing and conducting the
Salvation Army's “Golden Age
Club.” It was the belief of the
Army, he said that Golden Age
clubs provide older people with =
necessary service, and ald in make
ing them feel a vital part of the
community,
CSEA Officials
Margaret Mahoney and William
F, McDonough, of the Civil Serve
ice Employees Association, ade
dressed the meeting, Frank By
Ward, general secretary of the
Troy Y, extended the welcome of
the association to the guests at
the commencement of the pro«
gram, Harold J. Marshall, execue
tive vice president of the Manu«
facturers National Bank of Troy,
sered as moderator for the ses~
sion.
The great interest shown in the
course by the older section of the
area’s residents manifested itself
very evidently in the total ate
tendance figures for the eight dif.
ferent meetings, which covered
eight different topics, Original es-
timates of expected audiences
were greatly surpassed by the 500
plus figure.
Raymond G, Wheeler, course
coordinator, was the man actually
responsible for the precision-funo=
tioning of the course.
BASIC WAG
STATISTICS
The above tabulation, pr:
Civil Service Employees
and prices as compa
sounces:
(a) AATAAGHD © 100) U, &, Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics
bi ard meamured by the Consumers Price Index (U, 8.)
‘¢)-Federal Reserve Bank of New York
red by the research staff of the
ssociation, shows
red, both absolutely
with figures for the preceding month, the previous year,
esent wages
percenta
Your $ Change Cet. $ Change Oct. $ Change
asia is pond oan 1 ees Ngo fron Teor 1952 fron Oct, 1951 from Oct.
1953 Preceding eo 1952 195
Moath
rae |
5.4 15.2 2 LAse Ad 2.2 #29
ay p) 2a7(p) on a #28 20L 78.0
251(p) 250(p) rw Esy Pod 228 70.2
297(p) 30h) ae a9 $4.0 ere #9.
261(p) 260(p) he 2 Pd 255 #20,2
80 a) ween 2.72 AT 1.65 Aa
Morte win a15 69,07 f2.0 64,20 42.7
98 16. 40.9 6.23 43.6 Te 78.0
bie 87.37 fed Bt} for 19.01 A730
73.00 oe tnd 2.8 ha 69.09 #557
91.07 96.48 40.6 Ald Bd 67,36 Add
tale) 1,76(p) LT fond 1.70 pel yo A.0
Weekly Barnings US -fg(e) Septenver 70."9(p) 71.69. LT 10.38 Ae Ge Aa
A)~ New York State Department of Labor, Bureau of Research and Statistics)
()>
=
October
prelinioary
Fevined
1952, and October, 1951. October is the most
tative month for wage studie:
is the mid-point in
'e|
the | State fiscal year, and is usually the latest month for poy
comparisons,
Civil SERVICE LEADER
* ‘Tuesday, December 15, 1953 ~
——
3. Mure, Mary ¥., Cte Tatip 8. Moulton; Harriet, B Northort SR000 Manhattan State @ Moran, winiam, Dhiyn ...... 98808
4. Hitler, Bva’ N. Ciel Iai Clee Nora, i coco ne ATO
Creedmoor State TIT xonoo
1. Strone, Muriel Te ats Albane «80080 Bre 6. 4 ee aes pees
3: Preeect Fran & Gurnee, Raion. Bromweod :: 2. Owens, soeeees 86200 | 11, Cramer, Yetta, Bkiyn
(Prom)
2, Stephens, Harold, Hambw
$. Heray, Jobm, Rabiyen,
3, Maynard, Harry
WENIOM ACCOUNTANT
SUPERVISING ATTENDANT,
(Prom.) Institutions, Department of
Mental Hysiene,
Binghamton
2, Smith, Arthur L., Binghamton 97860
Dourherty, Harry, Binghamton #2040
Wert, Clinton, Binghamton ..88700
Almstend, Laure, Hinghamton 80700
Brooklyn State
Patrick J, Didya .
ty, ‘Thomas J. i rer
Tynes, Lois B.. NY 8700
Sokolow, Feaneiie, Biklyn 5... .85100
attate State
Campbell, Clair F
Newland,” Prodry
Irene
Bulfato , 28040
Rutato
ine
Thomas M. Cte Ialin
+ Key Ctrl slip...
3. Pressel, Franke
4. Farrueria, Vincent,
MeGeady, Mary A. Qs
Aiownnel
Kiyden, Esmeralda, N70
Washington, Bart '¢
Claytor, Queen, NYE
87100
Middletowr
sute
State Issued
32 Lists in
November |
ALBANY, Dec, 14 — The State
established 16 open-competitive
and 16 promotion lists in Novem-
ber. William J. Murray, adminis-
trative director, State Civil Serv-
ice Department, notified State per-
sonnel officers of the lists, for use
in filling jobs. Mr. Murray said
that certain lists may be appro-|
priate for filling jobs in other
titles.
The ists, with title, date of
November establishment, and
number of eligibles given in that
order, follow
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Administrative supervisor of
machine accounting, 18; 3.
Assistant game research investi-
gator, 17; 9.
Assistant in school
management; 27; 8.
Assistant utility rates analyst,
Associate in higher education
research, 4; 1.
4 Ssoelate riant pathologist, 4;
business
Correction institution teacher
(common branches), 6; 2
Correction institution
(common subjects),
Correction institution, teacher
(drafting), 6; 2.
Correction institution teacher
(English and social studies), 6; 11
Gas tester, 27;
Head dining room attendant, 6;
teacher
Industrial engineer, 4; 5.
itution education director.
27;
Maintenance supervisor, 17; 12.
Nutritionist, 20; 5.
ROMOTION
Audit and Control
Chief clerk, Employees Retire-
ment System, 16; 4.
Division of Employment
Principal tax collector, 17; 6.
He:
Senior sanitary engineer, 4; 3.
Labor
‘ Associate industrial engineer,
Senior industrial engineer, 6; 2.
Mental Hygiene
Ha dining room attendant
Head laundry supervisor, 4; 8.
Staff attendant, 24; 1,040.
Supervising attendant, 12; 108,
Public Service
Assistant utility rates analyst,
4
Senior utility ra
es analyst, 12;
Public Works
Motor equipment maintenance
supervisor, 4; 3
Social Welfare
Benior accountant, 20; 7.
Taxation and Finance
Cashier, 17; 15,
Commodities tax examiner, 12;
16.
Principal clerk (securities ap-
praisal), 27
The open-competitiv
eligibles
total 96, promotion 1
2.
6, total
ONLY MEN TO BE
PAROLE SUPPLY CLERKS
ALBANY, Dec, 14 — The State
Civil Service Commission has ap-
proved certification of men only
Hollister in
New Job
On Dec. 16
ALBANY, Dec. 14 — Laurence J.
Hollister, fleld representative of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, has resigned, to take a po-
ition with Ter Bush & Powell, the
insurance agents. Mr. Hollister
will be assistant administrator of
the civil service group. His office
will be with the firm at 148 Clin-
ton Street, Schenectady.
Mr, Hollister became the Associ -
ation’s first field representative, in
1945. |
His new duties will be to follow
up controversial claims, promote
insurance, and sell insurance him-
self, His new employer handles
the sickness and accident insur-
ance plan under which CSEA
members obtain low-rate broad-
coverage policies.
Mr. Hollister will be on call for
talks before Association chapters
on insurance.
State To Fill
36 Matron Jobs;
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-
ploma. They must be U, 5. 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.
ROAD ¢ AR ht aa
ANSWERS STA
The final oy anawark in the
NYC exam for promotion to road
car inspector, NYC Transit Au- |
thority, contain no changes from
the tentative key announced by)
thee Municipal Civil Service Com- |
mission. There were 185 candi-
dates in the test, held October 3
PROMOTION TEST.
BUT NOT ONE ELIGIBLE
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has reported that no eligible
list resulted from the exam for
promotion to inspector of drugs
and chemicals, grade 4, Comp-
troller’s Office. The test was held |
November 24
RING ON HOU: JOBS
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis~
sion has approved holding a hear-
ing on out-of-title work of section
stockmen and other storeroom em-
| as Parole Division supply clerks,
ployees of the nye Housing Au-
thority, *
‘ ii
Gambino, James, Cirt Islip
Mildeed, ‘Thietis
A 7
SENIOR UPILITY KATES ANALYST,
{Prom,) Departs
1. Benedict
‘of Bubli¢
COMMODITIES TAX EXAMIN'
(Prom.) Department of Taxal
Finance,
1. VanSickie, Robert :
2. Glickman, Ruth zy
% Quirk, Robert, A x
“ Tarnaid
ASAISPANT. UHLITY, RATES ANALYST,
(From.) Department of Pubthe
1 t, Robert, Delmar,
E John, Albany sie
Frederick. NVC <0.
‘ i, NYC
SENIOR SANITARY
(Prom) Departinent of Hl
(Pram,) thos, Department of
Heal
1 hard,
Pusey, Roxor, Mineola
4. Flynm, Alexie UU
6. MacParland. Arthur
Qouwell, Nina, Fo
7, Vantine, M Sta
HEAD DINING ROOM ATTENDANT,
(Prom,)
1, Witalis
« A700
7 Curt Telip 1.2 oao0
* vt, B Islip» 80800
Creedmoor State
1 St. Albane . 840i
Wantagh
tps
Pk
Shore
6, Bauer, Ann B Norhps
Kelly, Charles, Wyandanch ..
Peterson,
Frederick, NYC :
Sansuel, Mronx
Depule, Muffato
Walter. Watervliet
AUNDRY SUPERVISOR,
Department of
Marry, B_ Northyt
1, Powers,
2, Mosher,
* Lewia, Amityvilte
. Borowski, Eleanor, Helmuth ..94780 ier State 3. Dombrowski, §,
Porro, Vito J. Collins ....1.08000] 1. Walker, Bilen, Rochester «+. 4. Coleman, Gertrnd
Burkhardt, Charles, Gowania 91020] %. Bolan, Francie, Rochester ... S44 mh
Webling, Frances 1. Hetniith 90080 Rockland 1,
Huseey, Clifford M., Lawtons ,.89900] 1, Werley, Donetas, Pearl Rvr 101080) 9
Young, Sarah P., Helmuth ....80500] 2 Kath, Orangebare 05740) 9.
Gertech, S400] 3. Wm,, Orangebure .. 4
+ . &. Tedia,
. Parsons, Evelyn M.. Wingdale 92000] 6 Orangeburg
Gioyd, ‘Clifton B., Pawling ..92080| 6. Orangebure 6.95800) 4, Fe
Hudron River 7. Herbokd, Marie, Orangeture 5.140180
€., Rhinebeck 95460 Stead, Martian’ NYO 1+.2.88080| J, Corman, dante
Hi. Hyde Pk 01100] 9. Davis, Wilfiam, Orangsbure ..S8400 | @° Herbold, Marie
Kings Park 10, Smith, Cora, yack 2st 87200 |. Meaniater,
McManus, Robert F.. St. Jamen 91780 | 31. Walker ic. Piermont SHO] 4. MoDonald,
Daniel, Kings Park $1040] 12. Reynolds, Paul. Montvale, NJ S040) 5. Writer, Eva M
Park S480 Uti © Hate, Roth,
ark 80880] 1, Olejni, Stanley 110
2. Schmidt, Helen, <65.852001 2. Brown, Mary,
a Warde Txt v 2 Akin, Clovie,
1 85040
1, Tent, Mar
i. Yolland
>| AssOcTATE
Vrom,) Bepar
iyuployment
lations).
1. Porina, A
Brown, ©:
uw
O51 | SENIOR INDUSTRIAL
4740 | (Brom. Depurtme
Servi
10] Prom.)
o1tno
Sixnoso | 2. Rowers
R7000 | 2. 8
RORDO | 3. Weiate
sa2K0 | 4. Sherman
82700 |B. Robertson,
Tari
BOLOO
P2500
TiRRAOO
1400
++ BTROO
Te 00
Peper)
Peer
oes BUBOO
letown A700 | 19. Kovienski, T. J.
Middletown 83000
im
Rawaed.
neronk, The.
kh
+0000 ‘Erie County
1, Orbank, Cynthia, Baffle.
0100] 2 Olekniak, Rove, Tuffalo ...
95100] 3, Mogavero, Fraticis, Buffalo,
4. Carmen, Baith, Albany.
83900) 5. Cheektowra
s1700| @.
Willard Stnte
+ -RONOO | 4. Milter, Cotvin,
Letehworth Village
21500) ment of Public Welfare,
90100 | Conny.
1. Markley,
o1700| 2° Harper,
5. Reynold
4100
soo] 4
1N
of the State
‘ibriee|
of Taxation and | 3
nailer, Seldore
Helen,
Vioworol 9.
32, Whitaker, Pred,
Buttalo
14, Likewise, Doris, “Glenmont
15. Hereman, Hyman, Bhiyn
1, Rienat, Nicholas, Yookers
2. Donnelly, Kevin, Bronxyilte
LABORATORY TECHNICIA
00
€
Westehester County
OO
White Pins
2. Staht, Bonjawin, Bronx
(Prom,)
Delaney,
Trosten,
Weiner, 5
Somendof, Kubin, Brows 5... .8°
Murray, Jay F., NYC
ms, John M.. NYC
101860 ss SERVER, GRADE ay
+ nag District Attorney's Office,
York County
x¥o
Nathanicl,
1068KO |B. Bergmann, Pred,
101 6. Kaw
9470] 7. Simpson,
a0] &.
Paul B.
rj 5
new"20Custom |
Smartly-styled Parker
"21" with 12K gold
Tog
on i ye
\* am
x7300
“LTRn700 NEW “S1" DEMI-SIZE —
80100 Smart, precision-made Parker "$1" writing instruments in a compact,
‘extra-slim size. Lustraloy caps. Pen and pencil will fic upright in
sange a woman's purse, Gilt boxed.
uw" 21" DeLuxe
Has all the famous
filled cap, with engraved metal cap.
PLYMOUTH SALES CO.
19 WILLOUGHBY ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
UL 5-4391
Toys + Gifts - Electrical Appliances ~ Television - Rodio + Eta,
Departs
Westchester
os220
Rafferty, John J. Rockwy Toh #5100
r
g_ Tuesday, December 15, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The
Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By Appt, Only — WA. 0-5919
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
CENTER DEDICATED
AT BINGHAMTON
BINGHAMTON, Dec.
$6,700,000 Garvin Medical-Surgi-
cal Building, at Binghamton State
Hospital, has been dedicated. Prin-| leaders were present, including C.
cipal speakers were J. Raymond| A. Kenworthy, president of Bing-
McGovern, State Comptroller, and| hamton State Hospital chapter,
14 ‘The | Dr. Richard V. Poster, Assistant
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
More than 400 Southern Tier
Civil Service Employees Associa-
—| tion, and Ernest L, Conlen, CSEA
I Need Your Head for My Business
Nationally Advertised
$10-Quality Hats for $3.50 :
THE BEST FOR LESS ceremonies
$3.50
varanteed
100%) Fur Felt
HATS
Soltt Throughout
the Country at $10
BO Siy sire available
ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance—CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH ST.
Open Until @ Every Rvening Lake ura Ave. Bon or
fleld representative.
The five-story, 765-patient Gar-
vin Building was named for Dr.
William C. Garvin, hospital super-
intendent from 1924 until his
death in 1942, Mrs. Garvin was a
jal guest at the dedication
Also participating in the pro-
gram were Mrs. Charles R. Sey-
mour, president of the Board of
Visitors; Dr. Arthur G. Rodgers,
ital director; Dr. Hugh 5.
former director, and the
ltiam J, Morris, the Rev.
Geor ‘Tappan, and Rabbi Ja-
cob Hurwitz.
(cs)
| Long Island Horticultural
Society held its first meting un-
der its new officers at the New
York Institute of Agriculture and
| Technology, Farmingdale.
George H. Peters, of Preeport,
Lt we Uanat ot | Deputy Commissioner of the Nas-
OPEN SATURDAYS 9°A.M.
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
sau County Department of Public
PHONE Works, is president;
Roesch, Ist vice president; Bdgar
TO 3 P.M. WOrth 4-0215 |
— J, Hunter, 2nd vice president;
Mrs. Douglas C. Clifford, secre-
DIVIDEND
cat the rate of
In addition to
ovr regular rate of
ty*
2!
A YEAR
* Lotest Quarterly
Dividend
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
| PTT ol ele brtrteleeeeieeenian..
The Dime Savings Bank of
%@ Fulton Street and DeKa!
1 enclose my first deposit of i.
Savings Account as noted ( Individual C) Joint C) Trust Send my ml
bank book and free mail kit vo the address below, +
© Fifteen Millions . . . $15,289,000 to be exace
— that's what customers of the famous Dime will earn
on their savings in 1953 — the biggest dividend ever
paid by The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklya,
© It Pays to Save at The Famous Dime.
Ir will pay you to act now — today —at once, where
your savings earn from day of deposit, where dividends
are compounded quarte
© Open Your Dime Savings Account Today
— by mail if you like. Start with as little as $5 or as
much as $10,000. We pay all the postage and supply
the self-addressed mailing envelopes.
Use the coupon below. Share in The Dime’s big,
big dividends,
DIME
DOWNTOWN ...
BENSONHURST
FLATBUSH ,.
CONEY ISLAND, .
+-Fultoa Steeet and DeKalb Ave,
+-B6th Street and 19th Avenue
Ave. J and Coney Island Avenue
2. Mermaid Ave, and W, 17th St
derat Deposit Invarance Corporation
Memb
oklyn
Ib Avenue, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥. i]
Please opea & a
alee ‘3
ADORESS.
CITY, ZONE NO, STATE
SEE lalad
Joseph F.}
PATROLMAN APPLICANTS
held Jan, 30th,
THE DELEHANTY COURSE
Each applicant is examined without charge by our staff physi-
cians, If found medically zfit, he may enroll and attend classes
three times weekly, either in Manhattan or Jamaica at hours to
suit his convenience.
In addition, he is provided with extensive and carefully pre-
pared home study material and benefits also by written class-
room tests.
‘The fee for the course is reasonable and may be paid in install-
ments. The moderate tuition likewise covers physical classes
conducted in our own gymnasium, the largest Civil Service gym
in the country.
DO NOT DELAY!
ENROLL AT ONCE!
N. Y. City Civil Service Exam Approsching for
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN VARIOUS DEPTS. AS
PAINTERS—*5,057°5° tux
Based on Provai
Weather—Ages
1g Scale and Assurance of 250 Days Yearly Regardless of
te ars, Older if a Vs in—5 Yrs. Experience
ULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Our Special Course Prepares You for Official Written Test
Class Meets WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.
(PATROLMAN for N. Y. CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY)
tions have 7 weeks left in which by conscientious study they may
practically ure themselves of passing thee written exam to be
Inquire for Detai
Class Now Forming
Those who have filed applications for any of the following
exams are invited to attend as our guests a class session of
our preparatory courses.
INSPECTOR OF HOUSING
Classes TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5:45 or 7:30 P.M.
(Mecet in Manhattan Only?
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Classes Twice Weekly in Manhattan and Jamaica
CLERK — Grade 2
MANHATTAN: TUES, AND FRI. AT 1.15, 5:30 OR 7:45 P.M.
JAMAICA: WED. AND FRI, AT 6:30 P.M.
Classes in Preparation for N. ¥Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN — won. « wen. ot 7:30 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — rues. s raurs, ot 7:20 p.m.
MASTER PLUMBER — won. & wen. ot 7 P.M.
Day & Eve, Classes te
Manhattan
Vocational Training:
® AUTO MECHANICS
Automatic Transmission
Jamaica in
@ STENOGRAPHY
@ TYPEWRITING
@ SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
Attractive Positions Pientiful
@ TELEVISION
Practical Training tn
®@ DRAFTING
Blueprint Reading
The DELEHANTY %ncccrute
“Nearly 40 Years of Service In Advancing the
Careers of More Than 450,000 Students”
Executive Offices: Jamaica Division
1IS5E. 15ST.,N.¥.3
GRamorey 3-6900
90-14 Sutphin Blyd,
JAmaica 68200
Of the 1,337 Men Comprising the New Eligible List for Patrolman,
1,083 Are DELEHANTY Graduates — 84 of Them in the Top 100!
CONSIDER THESE SIGNIFICANT FIGURES!
12,453 men filed applications for the last exam, Of these 10,326
competed in the writtene test and only 2,271 passed it. 1,679
passed the medical exam and 1,337 passed the physical per-
formance test and earned places on the eligible list.
NOW COMPARE WITH DELEHANTY RESULTS:
2,219 men enrolled for this Delehanty course, About 500 dropped
out after a few weeks and only about 1,300 men attended classes
regularly. 1,083 of THESE ARE NOW ON THE ELIGIBLE LIST!
12,000 men have filed applications, Possibly 1,000 to 1,500 of
these are not qualified medically, And on the ebasis of previous
tests, another 2,000 will fail to appear for the written exam.
7_WEEKS REMAIN FOR PREPARATION
Those who seriously desire to secure one of these desirable posi-
READERS’ QUESTIONS, which
are of general interest,
swered in the Question, Please) the Real
column, published weekly im
LEADER, Please
are an-|the fine opportunities offered
Estat
The
The) LEADER each Please
turn to Page 6,\ to Page ll, ta ™-
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuceday, December 15, 1959,
Cwil Sewiee
° LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, M. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
A. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, Ceneral Manager
—e19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-mem!
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 195
Inc.
lekman 3-6010
the Civil
Government Should Give
Broad Counseling Service
he need for a counseling service for public employees
is r
affirmed by the considerable duties of this na
ture performed by the New York State Personnel Relations
Board. Unfortunately, the personal touch is partly lost to}
many State employees, because confined |
to Albany, where the office of the Board is located. Letters |
are often a poor substitute. Branches elsewhere through-
out the State are decidedly in order, and should be part
of an improved personnel relations set-up that the State
Government needs. Despite its good work in counseling,
through the efforts of Janet Macfarlane, the Board is
hampered by a restrictive and hard-to-operate law in
other particulars.
The Federal
Local governme
interviews are
Government should
nts it, Publie
institute counseling.
need employees have not
Question,
Please
A AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAADAL AAA AAA A AAD Add DAA AA I
CIVIL SERVICE
IF I SELECT maximum NYC
retirement allowance, may I still
exercise an option to make my
wife an amernative beneficiary, if
mm letter
for both pension
CED,
Answer — Prior to collectin
id
and annuity,
if on one, usually the annuity i
selected, for if you return to Cit
employ, the
be reaped by the
though the pension
pended,
was sus
as a NYC provisional. Then I re
signed, because there was no pen
sion coverage. I am about to ac
cept a job in private industry
Can I get Social Security cover
age under the new law for th
period of City service? J.C.B.
Answer — No. There are no re
troactive provisions for employ:
of the State or its communities
While you were a provisional you
were eligible to membership
the NYC Employees Retiremen
System and no doubt
Still eligible for such membership
an additional reason, if any wer
obtainable, effec
immediately,
~ for
she survives me? May I do this
annuity?
on any check sent you under re-
tirement without optional modi-
fication, you may exercise an op-
tion. Board of Estimate approval
may be exercised on both pension
or on either, and,
annuity benefit could
beneficiary.
FOR FIVE YEARS T worked
in
in a title
AMABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
THE ISSUE of whether a U. 8 employee whose competitive job
is put in Schedule C retains the job protection of a 1912 law is before
the Federal District Court in Washington, D, C, Dropped by the De«
partment of Justice, after the switch, Leo A, Roth appealed to the
U. 8, Civil Service Commission and won. But the Department of
is required, as retirement without | Justice wouldn't take him back, so he sued,
modification evidently was ap-
proved. ty tle Board, ating se UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE for U. 8. employees is on the
Retirement. System, ‘The. option | W8%- The Eisenhower Administration is getting behind it. By the way,
New York State employees have it, local employees could have it, if
local governments would only go along, but the local governments are
S| holding aloof,
y
NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY clerks rallied at the Pro-Cathedral
Hail, Brooklyn, on Decmeber 14, to point up the need for promotion
and pay increases. The clerks say promotions have lagged far behind
the citywide average. Talks have been held with the TA. Action is
sought,
THE ORDER issued by NYC Police Commissioner George P.
Monaghan, assigning Civil Defense volunteers to regular police duty—
four hours, without pay—is one of the effects of low police pay. At
4 $5,200 minimum the Police Department would have no trouble meet-
ing the competition of private industry, and other government juris-
dictions, Beginning January 1 the Nassau County Police will get re-
spectable pay, higher than that of the NYC Police, and other juris-
dictions are expected to pass NYC, once the standard by which police
and other pay was set,
The current NYC police exam attracted 12,000 candidates, less
than half as many as usual, though pretty good, all things considered,
e
1
t
e]
needed, why you can’t get Social] ©
Security coverage for the back | The demand for police jobs must be restored to the 25,000 level of
period, or any period, in a Cily| other days, and proper pay would do it.
job. In your private industry job. The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association believes the order is
Social Security coverage could be
| illegal, and has instructed counsel to study the advisability of a suit
to stop its enforcement,
I WORKED NYC only Sones
only transfer, assignment, reinstatement, and similar job |seven years. Now 1 am age 70 ALL GOVERNMENT jurisdictions must, sooner or later, meet the
problems, but confidential ones not related to their jobs.| apiity, rm receiving Workmen's! © tition on pay, or public service will deteriorate deplorably. Look
‘An employer deeply interested in the welfare and morale} ensation. I am entitled to shrinkage in the number of candidates for U. 8. junior man«
of his employees will extend himself a bit, to give em-|ieaits trom work Tedid. ter the Saul din ntga ee ne ataataagi ak spraaslece aay
loses tlie heneht of the nehes aaa nd judgment | Gist. but accidental disability re- e cre e college crop is passing up this “opportunity’
Ployees the benefit of the experience and sound judgment |i. oy been denied’ me ly for the same reason, more elsewhere.
of a counselor, There is no better employee than a happy! What I seek is three-quarters pay —
one. Cr Rice onapelriglet fot Iguana THAT THE PROFIT in a suggestion program flows mostly to the
Pas ' vice retirement is offered, not even | ir came: * :
The excellent results in New York State should be as-lordinary disability retirement. | Severoment te reatirmed oy the $888 awarded to seven U.S. employ
surance enough that a government jurisdiction will not|% J. ge vouhavereach-|
be courting disfavor or inviting informal risks if it giv ed the m ndatory etirement c H. ELIOT KAPLAN, » has been studying the Civil Service Re=
due recognition to the broader aspects of counseling. eye aaa eat and Social Sec ystems for the President and Congress,
Private industry has made a success of counseling un- not. T! med the forecasts published in the Civil Service Newsletter
hampered by narrow limits, and government should would be the ad 1 value of your | of what his committee would recommend. He said his committee will
3 ; nsion account and mmend no lessening of benefits for employees now covered by
always be eager to avoid being outdone, It is supposed to] count, either all to you, 0 aa
’ ba It is supposed to| count, either all to you, or either the U. 8. retirement system of Social Security, no increase
lead, anyway, rather than follow ta you, the difference for possi
a . or actual benefit to a named bene- | beyond the 6 per cent now paid to the retirement system by the em=
flciary. Ordinary disability retire- | ployee, and no consolidation of the two systems, He'll give up the
= ment is to the same effect — ac-| project unless these basic cons ions *
tuarial value at time of retire-| >" Unless there © CORIRSTAMONE DEBVAN
( 2 O M M f N ] ment — but permits retirement
before one attains compulsory or
minimum retirement age. Since
——— (eee aoe waits oe Not Really Bad
the poe possible rg nt California has a law Against really so bad. He—
Mee : f would be to convince the Medical | ui ro slitic tivity” (a) had made unemp!
MPLOY {WANTS MINIMUM Board that it was wrong in find-| "Proper political activity” by). aiable to his pariy for ®
ESS POLICE HEIGHT LOWERED ing that the disability was not | Public employees, This phrase has | Pts Avaran
he ee ER cudiaceit Editor, The LEADER: service-connected. In cases like| been subjected to court interpre-| (bp) hired two interviewers to
mine tS Gas ie oF ihe ent dgdeoN I agree, as your news article) yours a frequent finding of the|tation only once, when the court | “educate” assistance-seekers as to
gressive and desirable agencies to|SHows, that low pay is one of the | Board Js that the disability would) upheld the discharge of a branch | their political attitude;
Work for, Promotional opportuni-| reasons men shun the NYC police | Pave Ariien even without the in- ae Bs ne DANS On OF ERG | (cd aa takes on On innicee eae
tles were excellent, the yo minal | exam, Ther a haan ba a jury or injuries for which you're | Employment Agencies, The man | of absence—on official business, he
Baye Wie war tha tow in thal caheeaiia 7 aenlian an meno | being paid Workmen's Compen-| said that what he had done wasn’t | said—to campaign for candidates,
ha a voters es e sation,
City, and all career employees be-| would like to be patrolmen, and)|
Heved that their future was secure, | who would rush to apply, but are
Now the Authority intends to|
turn over the management of all
newly built non-subsidized housing
projects to private real estate
firms. Doubtlessly, this plan will
be extended eventually to all Au-
thority projects and will cause
most of the HA employees to lose
their jobs. This threat has so low-
exed the morale of Authority em-
ployees that many are resigning or
transferring to other City depart-
ment
Employees
an inch or two too short.
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion lowered the minimum appli-
ation age from 21 to 18, to get as
many recruits as possible. It
should consider lowering the mini-
mum height from 5 feet 8 inches
to 5 feet six or seven,
Men of that height who can
meet the stiff police requirements,
can pass the written test and the
rigid medical and physical exams,
would be just as co:
must defeat this plan. | officers as their tal!
NYCHA EMPLOYEE ! MICHAEL ROBERTAZZI
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern,
chairman of; have the 70 per cent passmark on
the committee on laws and rules,| Part I of the test for promotion
has reported to. the NYC Civil {0 ¥uoeiapher, erade 4. annulled
Bervice Commission, his weekly! rate Part II of her test paper
summary on matters as fol Judicial Decisions
lows: Special Term — Mazza y. Com-
Proceedings Instituted mission, Justice O'Brien denied
Dalpozzo v nan, Petitioner | petitioner's application for rein-
was disqualified for patrolman | statement to the position of sani-
P.D.), by reason of under age. | tationman from which he was dis-
He seeks restoration to the list| missed when marked ineligible
and appointment to the Police| during the probationary period.)
Department. No illegality was found in the
Cohen v. Brennan, Petitioner| Commission's action and peti-
Snstituted this proceeding by an/|tioner's application was not time-
cates toa bey
years with the Health De,
| guist Asalehant Commiss'
‘qxder to show cause, She seeks to! ly made,
of the 104 employ
hristian Memorial chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association
ident, and Clifford Shoro, former president of the
s and retired employe: 5 or more
tment. From left, Helen McGraw, Mary Johnson, Charles Holm-
© Robert E. Plunkett, Daniel ik, representing the James E,
f which he is pres«
vil Service Employees Association:
- Tuesday, December 15, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
NYC Eligibles in Reach of Appointment
‘The ae
been .c1
and agencies cated.
fied is given.
More names are certified than
there are vacancies, so all eligibles |
on certification lists may not be
called to job interviews.
pr ‘OMPETITIVE
ACCOUNTANT
lowing persons hi
ied by the NYC Civil
Bervice Commission to fill va-
cancies in the City departments
Names
are given in groups of ten, The
number of the last eligible certi-
Greifer, John P. Ryan, Marvin I.
Horowitz, Coralee Finley; 868,
FOREMAN (CUSTODIAL),
GRADE 2
(Department of Welfare)
John R. Chicarelli, Joseph J.
Caggiano, Harold FP, Baker, Ben-
jamin Sideckle, Remus E. Tan-
ner, Frank Felber, Anthony Vasile,
Theodore Todaro, Frank H.
Schaub, John Quigley.
James J, Doheny, Anthony Cof-
fano; 28,
Certified to NYC Housi FOREMAN OF SEWER RE-
shel Authority) PAIRS, GRADE 3
Julian D, Goldstein, Arthur) Manhattan Borough President's
Mandell, Howard Hecht, Mildred Office)
6. Zinn, Sherwin Aronowitz,
Charles E.
Jack Greenstein:
ATTENDANT, GRADE 1
{Certified to Department of
chase)
85,
Max Grenspan, Owen Barkey,
Prank J. Fox, James J. Rawlinson,
Kal-
man Schneider, Luke V. Smith,
Boxer, Murray Klatz,
Joseph Raffealo, George J. Mc-
Donough, Valentino Calderoni; 6.
HOUSING ASSISTANT
(NYC Housing Authority)
Shirley Fallor, Ruth Stabinsky,
Manuel Riklan, Shirley Gesetz,
Helen Lurie, William Paul, Walter
Tompesku, Seymour Solomon,
Beatrice M. Gold, Ethel Bezme.
Maurice FP. Haurahan, Asuncion| Marvin Feldman, Rachel V.
M. Perez, Samuel J. Jefairjian,| Holland, Jack Norman, Milton
James Doyle, John T, Keeney, Mil-| Prank, Philip Brogadir, Marshal
ton Raskin. J. Farr, Theodore A. Braun, John
John J. Thomann, Anthony| F. Tracey, Marvin Hochheiser,
Blasucei, James A. Laffau; 1032, | Abraham H. Bealick.
BOOKKEEPER, GRADE 1
(Certified to Teachers Retirement
System)
Luba ©.
Halpern, Charles M.
| Bertram Barall, Mattie B. Ber-
nard, Marie H. Desimone, Rhea J.
| Weinberg, Marie N. Fernandez,
Robert C. Clayton, Harry Wein-
stein, David Levine, Iewin G.
Bush, Edith L. Miller,
Louise E. Schneider, Ora A.
Mongiore, Henry J. Willen, Helen
P. Mara, Henry A. Taeshiine,
Clement J. Christian, Herman
Spector, Samuel Rosen, Shirley
Golden, Louise R. Hopewell,
Benedict S. Meltzer, Murray H.
Jackson, Beatrice Levy, David
Weisberg, Martin Oling, Adele M.
Fiderer, Aaron Leites, Beverly
Bruntil, Gloria B, Dingle, Walter
Gibbons.
William 8S. Kornreich, Arthur
P. Minerof, Jeannette Mane, Mary
A. Johnston, Carl 8S. Nelson,
Charles J. Ays, Sophia Weinman,
Ethel Drichefsky, Saul Engel-
bourg, Frank L. Hailstolk.
Arthur Fields, Pauline T. Katz,
Henry T. Blasso, Louis B. Kelly,
David Lefton, Evelyn A. Alleyne,
Harold Rappaport, Sanford S&.
Rubinstein, Ruth K. Spodek,
David R. Weinberg,
Angeline Capalbo, William H.
Honnen, Ethel M. McGovern.
Max Stettner, Rose Barad, Re-
becca E. Martz, Leanore E. Wilk-
inson, Roland A. Yannuzzi, Ethel
Israel, Bery! C. Brant
George M. McDermott; 597.
INSPECTOR OF CARPENTRY
AND MASONRY, GRADE 4
(Board of Education)
Anthony A. Conte, William F.
Doerrer, Michael Gi Charles) Arnaiz, Louis C. Gude, John D.
Henry Thornton, Linker,
John P. Zino, Raymond D. Clark, Guarino, John W. Moraghan,
Hugh G. Thornton, Francis Mo-
Hugh; 62,
JUNIOR CHEMIST
(Department of Hospitals)
Hazel O. Sobers,
Harold S. Mercer Jr.,
ner, Charlotte Keeman;
(Department of Public Works)
Ann K. Punn, Harold 8, Mer-
cer Jr, Charlotte Keeman; 54,
LAW ASSISTANT, GRADE 2
(Law Department)
Walter E. Wertheim, Margarete
Berent, John A. Murray. Lorna W.
Rissier, Herbert M. Palace, Harry
A. Bussel; 75.5,
MAINTAINERS HELPER, C
(NYC Transit Authority)
Francis J. Wicinski; 52.
MAINTAINER’S HELPER
(NYC Transit Authority)
Andrew J. Chernak; 66.
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, D
(NYC Transit Authority)
Frank Re; 13.
OFFICE APPLIANCE OPERA-
TOR, GRADE 2
(NYC Housing Authority)
Shirley Coleman, Cornelia TL.
Mitchell, Pauline A, Crayton; 37.
RAILROAD PORTER
(NYC Transit Authority)
Richard A, Orange,
Ann K, Punn,
ee Seid-
James V.
Charles Parker, Philip McLoone,
Frederick Elvin, Gerard M. Me=
Nerney, Samuel Solowitz.
Francis J. Hanak, Edward A,
Swanston, Charles E. Jones, Alex
Kaptilovich, Victor J. Puk, Ray-
mond A. Francis, Dermot J. Me~
Ardie, Julius Galabres, Charles
W. Raymond, Morris Wald.
Louis P, Perro, Augustus Woods,
Salvatore Anzalone, John H, Will-
jams, Henry Johnson, Nicholas A.
Cesternino, Joseph A. DeVito,
Howard L. Drayton, Stephen Kut~
ney, Alexander Szollosi,
Harold S, Cody, George E. Full-
er, Sidney Sandler, Samuel I.
Dore, Vincent S. Conte, Anthony
J. Bueciero, James W. Chase,
Julius G. Curry Jr. Salvatore
Bugeero, Aniello Milone.
Harry Jennings, John S. Sykes,
Prenis McGill, Alfred W. O'Neil,
Frank Gabriel, Arthur W. Carroll,
Joseph J. Zagami, Vincent J.
Guido, Louis Frank, Frank W.
Kopacky.
Philip M. Orlandino, Harold J,
Nailen, Theodore C. Reed, Charles
C. Gilormo, Francis X. Casanova,
Vincent Thomas, Angelo J. Gui-
dice, Horace W. Simmons, James
| V. Giangrossi, Michael Grappone,
James F. Cunningham, Frank S,
eet ‘Susie’ the little gal
with a great big heart!
FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY RUSH YOUR ORDERS NOW
So many readers have asked to meet her, that
once again, the Civil Servic LEADER has gone
out and found "Susie." She is a little girl with
a heart — 2 feet tall and an ideal companion
for your favorite little friend. Last Christmas,
you may remember, the
circulation staff of the
Civil Service LEADER made a special arrange-
ment with a manufacturer to obtain a doll for
Christmas giving for our readers. This year, we
found SUSIE.
* She is over two feet tall.
* With a non-breakable plastic head.
* Flexible latex arms and legs.
% Genuine saran wig which can be washed,
combed and curled.
* A beautiful designed
costume.
* And of course a patented heartbeat.
You can have SUSIE for
$4.50 plus 25¢ for mail-
ing and handling and two Dolly coupons from
the LEADER, or the label from your wrapper.
You would have to pay almost twice as much
for her if you bought her through regular
channels. Use the mai
your convenience,
1g coupon at right for
Dolly Coupon,
Dec, 15, 1953
.) T
Please rush "4 doll with
(I you live in N.Y. C., ple:
Quantity | enclose $
and CIVIL SERVICE
(1 for each Doll you order at
NAME ....eceeeees
ADDRESS .......00055
'
» A newaen
SITY... eenccrseeves
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
plus 25c mailing charge), sent on 10-day money-back guarante:
Dept. 777
ah
Ht, to me, at $4.75
o add 12c for City Sales Tax.)
ge
Money Order
Check
LEADER coupons or wrappor labels
his special, low price).
+. ZONE..... STATE.....
Natoli, Salvatore Vandracchia,
George Bandik, John J. Clifford,
Howard W, Rogers, Edward L
Olivari, Winthrop Reece, Willie
L. Ashley, Sol I. Rogg.
George C. Vaughn, Michael H.
Draheim, Wilbi LeClair,
Damian J. James
Alexander, ic M. Pastore,
George L. Carnivale, Charles M.
Harvell, William J. Slattery, Ben-
jamin Harris.
Julio A. Christian, Joseph FP,
Mariner, James H. Williams,
Philip J. Chicehetti, John D. Me-
Nulty, Edmund L. Szalkowski,
Daniel L. Newton, John V. Rotu
no, Louis T. Dixon, Victor J,
Szalewski
Prancis
G. Mooney, Salvatore
D'Angelo, Samuel Davis,
E, Cooper, Nunzio J.
Ployd H. Butler, Allen J. Paresi,
Louis C. VonSchondorf, Derriano
E. Prasca, Jack 8. Casertano,
Maitland J, Bush, Bernard A.
English, Lawrence J. Ryan, John
Bolden Jr., Michael A. Lorenzo,
John H. Durham, James C. Bre’
er, Julio R. Colon, Nicholas J. La=
William Soboleski.
M. Dancy, John 8. Fer-
Howard W. Calhoun, Ralph
Armando 8. Guline-
Roger E, Tracey, Prank J.
rera,
C. Lettieri,
Ho,
Cirigiiano, Patsy D'Ambrosio, Juan
Rosa, Simon A. Gray.
‘ank J, Viggiano, Dominick J.
Latesta, Richard Dale, Eli Mehi-
man, Salvatore Juliano, Alfred J.
Mauro, Clarence A. Rubens, Mel-
vin ©. McCollough, John J. Marra,
Fred Dettloff.
Eladio Gonzalez, Theo Maier,
Herman L. Marks, John F. Lane,
Angelo F, Carbone, Ben E. Parks,
Irving Berman, Anthony Carne-
vale, Salvatore Sciacca, Joseph
Bracco.
Frank Ferrara. Frank H. John
son, Robert H, Davy, James Lyle,
Robert A. Pagano, Clarence
Morning, Charles Meyrowitz, An-
thony Punzi, James H, Moran,
Julius P, Alston.
Pasquale Panzone, Earl W.
Cooke, Robert L. Brown, Bernard
Suggs, Dominick A. Velleca, Pres-
ton G. Py Joseph F. Kier=
nan, Marvin S. Turner, Anthony
Russo, Louis Majonis.
Vincent Gati, Tami Salviettt,
Francis Dickinson, James Wil-
kins, Gershon H. Avnet, Joseph P,
Skalva, Joseph C. Weismantel,
Victor Finkelstein, James A. Mc-
Coy, Lyman J. LaFontaine.
chael J. McNally Jr., John J.
. John F. Kongstad. John
. Timpone, Thomas A. Harris,
Donald R. Addilone, Adolph W.
| Dunsing, Alvin A. King, Joseph
| Katz, Ralph Hackney.
Angelo A. Chirichella, Arnold
W. Jefferson, Donald T, Ruland,
Paul Emma, Steve M. Erder,
Thomas Kirkland, Ronald R.
Cormier, John H. Bailey, David
©. Garnes, George M. White.
Jobn F. Carroll, Fred D. Byers,
Philip J acioppo, Clarence
hompson, Arthur L. Washington,
Robert L. Campbell. Richard V.
Micucci, Robert D. Reevey, More
|| ton Schwartz, Charles A. Damate,
' John Col Clifton Morgan, An-
{i thony A. Puccio, James J, John=
ton, Sinclair C. Allen, Adam BR
Hiudzinski, Harry J. Peppers,
{| Julius Sasportas, John J. Scane
il ion, Alex L. Sandler.
Anthony J. Panzarino, James
A. Marinelli, Ralph L. Trombetta,
Curtis L, Willa Joseph A,
Gagliano, Louls M no, Charles
A. Tatham, James R. Bari
e
end
(Gonpipges on Page. AF
Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuesday, December 15, 1953 " _Teesday, December 15, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
Full List of Exams Now Open for Public Jobs
Exams to Open Dec. 21 sciences. plus either (a) two | 8198. PHYSICAL THERAPY | | $205. PROOFREADER, $2,491 to
a om = oe 7227. BAC TE RIOLOGIST | COUNTY AND VILLAGE COUNTY AND VILLAGE | 7475.) TABULATING — UNIT
years’ experience in visual repre- | TECHNICIAN, $2,031 to $3,721; 28 | $3,251. One vacancy in Depart- (Prom.), Laboratories and Re- Open-Competitive Promotion SUPERVISOR (Prom), Division
STATE Zentation and high school gradua- | vacancies in Mental Hygiene in- | ment of State, Albany. Require Wh f RenE health Disatinint,.4- Candidates in the. following |! Accounting, Public’ Welfare,
‘ Feat sor ae aSpear's experience | stitutions, and at Women's ellet | ments: one year’s office experience ere pp y tor Jo . ~ | Candidates in the following | | Candidates in th lowing | Westchester County, $3,100 to $8
Open-Competitive and’ one year's training in com- | Corps Home, Oxford, in Social | ineluding proofreading. 053 to $4,889. Two vacancies in | open-competitive exams for jobs S ae be ¢ eseeon | o
‘The following are requirements | mercial art school, or (c) bache- | Welfare Department, Require- | (Monday, December 28) 0, 8.—Second Albany. One year as junior bac- | With counties and their subdivi- | exam: Dresent employees
8. Regional Office, U. 8, Civil Service of the de ts tioned.
fn five State open-competitive | lor's degree in science or art; or | ments: State physiotherapy 8206, SaeuRINATTAdG $4,512 | 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30 | teriologist. Fee (Monday, De- | #005 must be residents of the lo- partments mentioned. ‘
Hams. whieh will open for receipt | (2) bachelor's degree in science ot | cense, Pee $2. (Monday, Decem- | o°$8499, Two vacancies in Des | to 5, Monday through Priday; elosed Saturday. Tel camber ve cality, unless otherwise stated. | Last day to apply Is given at end Open-Competitive
of applications on Monday, De-|art and two years’ training in | ber 28), ent of Agriculture and Mar- Apollos — ‘also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.,
eember 21. Do not attempt to ap-| medical illustration. Fee $3. (Fri-
app! wears at NIOR CLERK m. 6979. A
Lee day to ty ee oe “16. 01 . ASSISTANT ELECTRI-
ply before December 21. Last day|day, January 15) eral aun toe bar FU. S sureu of Artusl mast ‘ . $ ‘ escent 3 “eae
Erie County, $2,750 3,050. on ENGINEER (AU TOMO-
INEER (DESIGN), $4,964 to | tation by U. S. Bureau of Animal STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Red CHASE) (Prom.), Albany Office, bod Sane iceeaaes cas ine bates eaten (Friday, January 15). eit ases $4,771 a in
to apply, Friday, January 20. 18) gig, ASSOCIATE ACTUARY | ¢6,088, Six vacancies in Depart | Industry and State veicrinary ll- | BArclay 1-1616;, lobuy of State Office Biulding: and 49 Coliimbla | rabor Department, $4280 to $8,- | stherwise stated, 7477. CHIEF CLERK (Prom.,), Trani A tes
given at eni € peice. (CASUALTY), $ to a it of Public orks, Albany. : 4 5 a A i. Y. achelor’s de pert
8168 (reopened), ASSISTANT | One yacaney in Insurance De- Freqaireniscite: @) high school | Uation; and (3) one year's experi- | Hours’8-30 tc 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155 | 189. One vacancy in Albany. One 86654. PROBATION OFFICER, | Department of Parks, Erie County | necring
ARCHITECTURAL SPECIFICA- | partment in NYC, Open nation- | graduation or equivalent; (2) one | ence. Fee $3.
or
and three P Pi
(Monday, Decem- | West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥.. Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6. | year in clerical position allocated | Chautauqua County, $3,340 to $3,- | $3,990 to $3,650. (Friday, January | Mil ithe te DxPeLianioe, | oe
TIONS WRITER, $4,964 to $6,088; | wide. Requirements: (1) three | year's experience in design of sew- | ber 28), All of foregoing applies to exams {or eounty jobs. to @-10 or higher. Fee $3. (Mon- | 847. (Friday, January 15).
one vacancy in Department of | years’ experience as casualty or | age systems, treatment plants or 8207. HORTICULTURIST, $3,- NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
Public Works, Albany. Require-|
bg ess. RK, Erie County de. et, m =. SUPERVISOR December 17)
, December 28). . CLERK, JBLIC ASSISTANCE), GRADE| 6981. ASSIS’ MECHANI-
. feeident and health insurer and | other sanitary engineering facili- | 571 to $4,372. One vacancy each | 7, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of om PRINCIPAL CLERK partments and institutions, towns | B (Prom,), Department of Pabite loge “ENGIN ue (AUTOMO-
ments: (1) high school graduation | (>) completion of any four of (a) | ties; and (3) either (a) bachelor’s | at Saratoga Springs and L. I. State | Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat- 7229, and villages, $2,450 to $2,750. (Pri- | Welfare. Rockland County, $4,100| TIVE), $4771. One vacancy in
or equivalent; (2) one year in|the four parts of the associateship | degree in civil engineering with | Park Commission. Requirements: | urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 17-8280. (PURCHASE) (Prom.), N¥C Of- | day, January 15). to $4500. (Priday, January 15). | Transit Authority, Requirements:
preparation of architectural spe-|exam or (b) the four parts of the | specialization in sanitary engi- (1) high school graduation or NYC Education a oe Oe Director, gg fice, State Insurance Fund, $3,411
cifications; d (3) either (a) | fellowship exam of the Casualty | neering, plus one more year’s ex-
bache
. $3. 8655. CLERK, Erie County de- | 7479, SENIOR SOCIAL. CASE. bachelor’
equivalent; and (2) either (a) | of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥. Hours 9 to | to $4,212. One vacancy. One year i pd thr
. rements and institutions, towns | WORKER (FOSTER HOMES) | and thi
o's degree in architecture | Actuarial Society. No written test. | perience and one year assisting in | bachelor’s degree in horticulture | 3:30; closed Sr a MAin 4-2800: in clerical position allocated to,| Pr ae whoo
© in engineering
experience, or
and villages, $2450 to $2,750, | (Prom.), Department of Public | equivalent. iT y
ing plus one more|Fee $5. (Saturday, February 20). | civil engineering work, or (b) mas- | or plant science, or (b) four C Travel Directions G-6 or higher. Fee $2. (Monday, | Urdavy fauaty 19). . Avetate. Westchester County. $8..| Decesnbet’ 1 2) Cee
and one yt | SENIOR PUBLIC REC- | ter’s degree in sanitary engineer- | years’ experience in horticultural Rapid transit lines "toe reaching the U. S., State and NYC Civi) | December 28), 8656. SENIOR CLERK, Erie | 715 to $4,555. (Friday, January| 6968. ASSISTANT MECIDANI-
assis ting in architecture or engi- ANALYST, Ba ee to $6,088 | ing, plus one year's experience, or | work, at least one year of which | Service Commission offices in NYC follow: 7230. SENIOR DIRECTOR OF | County departments and institu- | 15). CAL ENGINEER (SANITARY)
neering or (b) master’s de- of | (c) five years’ experience in civil | must have involved responsible State Civil Service Commission. N¥C Civil Service Commission— | MENTAL HOSPITAL (Prom.), | tions, towns and villages, $2,750 7480. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE} §4.771, Seven ancies fA Dee
gree in y ucation | engineering plus one more year’s | work in nursery or greenhouse. or | IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington | wental Hygiene, $12,521 to $14,- | to Be 050, oaiey, January 15). WORKER (PUBLIC ASSIST- partment of Education Requires
Department, Albany. Require- | sanitary enginecring, or (d) equi- | (¢) equivalent. Fee $3. (Monday, | Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or | 7g9 (to fill vacancies as Assistant OKKEEPING MA- | ANCE), (Prom.), Department of | ments: bachelor’s degree in en-
experience ments: (1) bachelor’s degree in | valent. Fee $4 (Monday, Decem- | December 28), Brighton local to City Hall. Commissioner and senior director cuINE OPERATOR, Tompkins | Family and Child Welfare, West-| gineering and
ing in architectural or enginecr- ¢ administration, histor, ber 28). $208. HEAD COOK, $3411 to U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to | of State School). State medical | County, $1.08 to $1.30 an hour, | chester County, $3,715 to $4,555. perience, or equ
ing work plus one more year in| political or ‘i 8198, ASSISTANT PLUMBING | $4,212. One vacancy for man at | Christopher Street station. license, and three months as di- | (Friday, January 15). (Friday, January 15). | (Thursday, Decem
preparation of architectural spe-| (2) one experience in rou- | ENGINEER, $4964 to $6,088. One | Dannemora State Hospital. Re- Data on Applications by Mail rector of mental hospital, State 865: ILDING AND PLUMB- 7473. ASSISTANT STEAM EN-| 7087. BURROUC
Gr oras igen al Fee | tinizing and coordinating large | vacancy in Department of Public | @uirements: five years’ experience Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive
School or Craig Colony, or direc- | ING INSPECTOR, Town of Som- | GINEER (Prom.), Bulldings and) ERA GRADE
tor of sttencare clinics, Pee $5. aly hae Aye de $3,000, pad aad meware Meyer Me-| pened. $2280, Bix" vaci
>. Friday, January 15), morial Hospital, Erie Count oi onal oO} rience re-
(Monday, December 28) 660 SENIOR MEDIC q No educational or experience re
seale operations or maintenance | Works, Albany. Requirements: (1) | im Jarge scale cooking, of which | filled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do not
and (3) either (@) | high school graduation or equiva- | tWo years must have involved su- | enclose return oostage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
years’ experience, = lent; (2) one year's experience in | pervision of employees or inmates. stan.ped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
ars’ experience in pub-
design of plumbing systems; and | Fee $2. (Monday, December 28
8167. (reopened) SENIOR
ARCHITECTURAL — SECIFIC
TIONS WRITER, $6.088 to $7.421; | (b) three
ES
3,650 to $3,950. (Monday, Decem- | quirements; performance test, Fe
postmarks as of the closing date, The U. S, does not, but requires ENGnGAER oe Benth CIAL WORKER, Grasslands Hos- r 28). aa, cohucedag. Deceiver 17 ca se
one yacancy in Division of Hous-| lic administration, or (c) three (3) etther (a) bachelor’s degree in 8209. CORRECTION INSTITU. that the mail be in its office by . of the closing date. Because vine $7. 754 to $9,394. One vacancy | hon Department of Public Wel- 7474. SENIOR SANITARY ED | 7088. BU RROU GHS 7800 OF
ing, NYC, and three vacancies in| years in research work, or (d) | mechanical engineering plus one | TION VOCATIONAL INSTRU of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do the: mail- . $7 . fare, Westchester County, $3.715 | GINEER (Prom), Health, West-|ERAvOR: i -
Public Works, Albany. Freduire- | master’ degree in above fields
more year's experience and one | TOR (SHOEMAKING AND SHOE | ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date. in NYC. One year as senior elec-
ments; Same as assistant archi-|or business administration, and
to $4,555. Open statewide. (Pri- GRADE 2 (6th filing
i . tric engineer or senior valustion z 7» chester County, $4,640 to $6,080. | period), $2.230. No educational or
F year assisting in mechanical engi- | REPAIRING), $3,411 to $4,212. NYC does not issue blanks by mall oF receive them by mail except " n | day, January 15). 5
tectural specifications writer,|two years’ experience, or (e) | Secrest te eh) mtcana Gamee ma | One vacaney’ foc tan at’ Wee | for nationwide testa, and ieee Geis Gieurtine coe inion a0. rtaeee: engineer: State engineering ie | 9663. TOLL COLLECTOR, Park | Monday. December 28). (Continued on Page 10)
above, plus two more years in|equivalent. Fee $4. (Priday, Jan- | mechanical engineering plus one | Coxsackie, No written test. Re- The U. S, charges no application fees. The State and the local | fer"5a) » CMfonday, Commission, Westchester County,
Preparation of architectural spe-| uary 15), year’s eXperieniee, oF (c). coe more | quirementa: (1) Slate certificate t | civ Service Comuleslons charge fecs at rates fixed by iaw. ? $2,875 to $3,555, plus uniform al-
eiflcations. Fee $5. (Friday, Jan- SENIOR WELFARE CON- | year’s enginecring experience | tench shoemaking and repairing: | \_ ee 7232. SENIOR CLAIMS ENGI. ce of $90 & year. (Priday,
uary 29). || SULTANT (MEN E. ), | plus four years in mechanical en- | (2) completion of 9th grade in NEER m1.) orks, P E N Oo F
8217. (reopened). ASSOCIATE | $4,964 to $6,088, One vacancy in | gineering, or (d). equivalent. Fee | school, or equivalent; and (3) five $6,088 to $7,421, Two vacancies | _ 8628. FILTER PLANT TRAINEE xams ow pen or
PUB HEALTH PHYSICIAN | Mental Health Commission, Syra- | $4. (Monday, December 28). years’ Journeyman experience. Fee | year's experience in sanitary or 7911. HEAD FILE CLERK | at Albany. Two years in position | Village of Fredonia, ed
(PEDATRICS), $9.065 to $10.138;| cuse. Open nationwide. Require- 8199. PAROLE OFFICER, $4,- $2. (Saturday, January 30). public health engineering, or (b)| (prom), Upstate area, Division allocated to G-20 or higher, in | tauqua County, $200 to $225 .
one vacancy in Health Depart-| ments: (1) two-year course in | 996°t9 $5,039. ‘Two vacancies for 8210. CANAL MAINTENANCE | undergraduate specialization in fe 3 civil engineering field, State en- | month. (Monday, December 2) Non-Teachin Jobs
ment, Albany, Open nationwide | social work; (2) one year's ex- | 206 to $5039. Two. vacancies FOREMAN, $2251 to $4,052, One | saniary or public health engi-| of Employment, Department of | gineering license. Fee’ $5. (Mon- 8633. POLICE’ PATROLMAN,
Requirements: (1) State medical) perience in psychiatric social | Tice"and one for a man in NYG, | Vacancy each in Depariment of | neering, or (c) master's degree in| Labor, $4359 to $5,189. One va- | day, December 28). Police Department, Village of Fal-
license; (2) medical school grad-| casework, including one more Yee 4 vars: | Public Works, at Albany and Syra- | engineering with specialization in|caney in Albany, Requirements: 7233, ASSISTANT PLUMBING | ©O"¢T. Chautauqua County, $1.18
uation and internship; (3) two| ye; erie! A Requirements: (1) 21 to 60 years; q
Ps year’s experience (see 2) or teach- | (2)' coniege graduation 0! raive cuse. Requirements: eighteen | sanitary or public health engi-
years in pediatrics, including one| ing experience in social work ee er real
AY h D . .
i months’ experience in engineering, | neering, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3. cele FER O8. RREReIDR): Fie. Sa. 3 Leiatirry to pepe. PE hog Ma SENIOR PUB LIC In ¢ o ol istricts
7 6 % lent; and (3) either (a) one year’ q “f = a By ce! ‘or! ine va~ vALT
Dirlick’ co eminaleas clinioal oe | meer Bavebiattio. Social work graduate work In school of years, | construction or maintenance | (Monday, December 28). Fee $3. (Monday, December 28). | Coney'sn Albany, Six months as | HEALTH te Ne 20E Open MSU: | Twenty-eight open-competitive) 8710. Administrative assistant
administrative experience: and| $4 (Friday, January 15), ‘or in study leading to mas- | Work, of which six months must 8223. SENIOR PERSONNEL| 7108. PRINCIPAL COMPENSA- | junior plumbing engineer. Fee $4. |. 1a Gere y, § 204. Ore Dahon” | exams will be held by the State| (government id), $6,000 to $7~
(4) either (a) equivalent of two| seep, AeGOCIATE PERS lors ersten. tr correction Bei, br have been as foreman, Fee $2. | TECHNICIAL (MUNICIPAL SER- | TION CLERK (Prom.), (reissued), | (Monday, December 26). fp ag A acggcnd ‘om, | Cw Service Department on Sat-| 200, ;
full years of public health exper: | 8222, ASSOCIATE PERSONNEL | (>) two years’ experience in so- | ‘Monday. December 28). VICE), $4,964 to $6.088. One va-) yc and upstate offices, Work- 8635, BUILDING INSPECTOR, | urday, February 6, to fill hundreds | 8711. Business manager I, $5,000
fence with publie health depart TECHNICL (Mut cial work, or (c) two years of 8211. HIGHWAY GENERAL | cancy anticipated in Municipal|'*~ sbi, oo Town o! wanda, Erie County,
ment or agency, or (b) one-y | SERVICE), $6.08 to $7,421. Two | guidance or counseling of corree- | MAINTENANCE FOREMAN, $3. | Service Division, Civil Service De-| en's Compensation Board, $3,-
2 vacancies in Municipal Service
of non-teaching jobs in various) to $6,000.
$4211.45, (Monday, December | schoo! districts throughout the| 8712. Business manager II, $7,«
ratte aon ie brie i tion institution inmates, or (a) | 251 to $4,052. One vacancy each in | partment. Requirements: (1) col-| 731 to $4,592. Requirements: Two $4,083 to, $4,080. Wd gecgeoolongd Be | State. The last day to apply is | 200. ein ievnees tne
DaAMS:. Gr Co) cecatvalent. Bes 85 Division, ‘ Civil Sere See equivalent. Fee $3. (Monday, De- | Essex, Herkimer, Cayuga, Tomp- | lege graduation; and (2) three} years as senior clerk (compensa- engineering aide or senior drafts- sae, POLICE PATROLMAN, | Friday, December 28. 8713. bay $1,200 to 2,000.
mci Hegre: 1) eaieee | ember 38. Kin, ontario. Siguben St, ny | Jere experience personne 44 |g), senor cle ‘compensation | an" ex 4 hfondny December | Z0¥n, of,Brane end Vinage af | ‘Tdobr ncuae clerk, tit. |, Si. Colin and) citatan
, “ aduation; s . ‘ 4 By st 4 * 3 , busi a
Oe eats ed ER, $2.-| experience ‘in personnel _adminis~ 8200. PAROLE EMPLOYMENT | fo); Gounties. Certification limited | must have been in public agency. | \"d interpreting) or compensation | 28). creche ap weenie oa Eure stodian: $3
to $8411; 89 vacancies | {mtion, of which one year must | OFFICER, $4,053 to $4489. One
vestigator, Fee $3. (Monday, su- | Orange Park and Springville, Erie | custodian, bus driver, librarian,| | 8715, He ad ew
. to candidates who are or have | Fee $4. (Friday, January 19), MS 7235. CANAL SECTION -
|have been in supervisory or ad- | Vacancy each in Albany and Buf- ve
stodian, $3,000 to
Der hs oe » $3,200 500. (Mon- | superintendent and telephone | $4,000,
Ai December 28), PERINTENDENT (Prom.), Public | SoUmty., $3200 to $3,500. PI
pected. Men only, Requirements: | ministrative ¢0 falo, two in NYC, in Division of | been residents of county in which ‘ 7201. CHIEF BANK EXAMI- ; © | day, December 28). operator. |" 8716, Library director 12, ¢4,°
istrative capacity and one year vace ists, Jobs do not exist STATE " >. Works, $5,414 to $6.537, One va
yo years of business experience | Maistrative capactty | Pri Parole. Men only will be certified. | Yeeancy exists. Jobs do not ext : NEI , i Ri : 8637. STEAM FIREMAN, De- | Prospective candidates should 000.
dealing personally with the |'m, Public agency. Fee $5. (Friday, | pect Men only will be certified: | in NYC. Requirements: eighteen Promotion ER (Prom.), Banking Depart- | cancy at Rochester, One year as
such as salesr month:
ins P : : tact the principal or superin-| 8717. Library technician, $1,200
rie 7 ment, $11,925 to $14,223. One va- | canal terminal supervisor, canal | Partment of Buildings and Offices, | con 1 1
ea "4 t uivalent; and (2 experience (within Inst Candidates in the following | oa ne: ‘i ements: era 1 | Erie County, $3,050 to $3,350. | tendent of schools in their own| to $2,000.
ae ae tisk Dincron or annus. | fTaduslin of cauvatent; and) | To'year inconatraction or main« | gy Cmiiatey, tm the, fatowtne| ‘andy Jn” NYC.’ eauiremenis | general foreman. canal snp Yor | Buc, COUNY, 6.0009 Schoo disc to, Team. if “he| 8PA8 Principal account. clerk,
(Priday, J ry 29) TRIAL HYGIENE AND SAFETY | 5 s ersOnn vidistra, | tenance of engineering struc 1 f the St: Y - ean Se Brie i ppespcogly 5 exam for which they wish to ap-| $4,500.
STANDARDS, $10,733 to $12,521, | 24 Bours in personnel administra~ | or modern paved high present employees of the State | «xaminer, Fee $5. (Monday, De- | junior and assistant civil engineer, 8638. POLICE PATROLMAN, cote angele 2 nS.
ASSOCIATE ARCHITEC. | STA S. 810.753 to $17-521. | tion, vocational educational | Oh idh sia months mint hace bea, | department or unit* mentioned. | ember 28). junior and assistant building | Village of Ticonderoga, $1.34 an | Ply is open in that district 8719. perator, $3,000.
SPECIFICATIONS | § artment of La- | euidance logy, and one | Which six months must have beon | Tact ‘day to apply is given at endl| ase SUPERVISING BANK | electrical engineer, Pee 4 (Mons | hour, and Keeseville, $45 a week, | | In most instances, candidates| | 8720. Schoo! junch’ manager,
$9,304 State | year's experience as placement In- ri : ¥, De- | of each notice, EXAMINER ‘Prom.), Banking | day, December 26). (Monday, December 28). Ee Te Ee Cans el ak Barn brace clack: ea
_ Requirem terviewer vocational guid- 72452. CHIEF AUDIT CLERK|Srocrtment, $10436 to $12.224 7936. SUPERVISOR OF s0- | 8639. WATER SUPERINTEN- | Months before the exam date, of| | 8721. Senior hbrary clerk, $2,~
are ance coun r adults, or as HIGHWAY LIGHT MAIN- | (Prom.), Office Audits Section and | 22 spall 3 ye : ISO. ¢ | DENT. ‘Villa a Waenenre cs
specificatic ier te) FOR rt cag gh Audit, | Several vacancies. Requirerm CIAL WORK (YOUTH PAROLE) + Village ©! lconderoga, | exam is announce 8722, Telephone operator, $2,<
. ’ . ears must - | Rersonnel n of (b> college 11 to | Local Assistance Section, Audit! one year as principal bank ¢x «(Prom,), Social Welfare, $4,964 to | Essex County, $1.40 an hour, = : 700 i‘ ‘i
four 1 experience in graduation and two years’ exper- + 88 vacancies. Certification | and Contro}, $6.088 to $7,421; one oe e its (Monday, Deecmber 28). e to ‘Write 70
: . d super y responsibility over . i lier, Fee $5. (Monday, De $6,088, One vacancy at Agricul- jonday, December 28). 8728. Genior library clerk
pre f ! NY Acker | ience, or (c) four y experience d to candidates who are or | vacancy in Unemployment Insur-| 5g)" TueSy ana todusuinn Gehook Th: $640, POLICE PATROLMAN. SRR ANG) at ee TROY Cee Bie
fieatior $5. (Prid SE Tae emit. | oF (d> equivalent. Pee $3. (Mon- heen residents of county in | ance Benefits Unit. One year in|"".40. poincrpar BANK EX- | dustry, One year as senior social | Or Guns esters tae, ate Service Department, 39 |
wary trial hygiene | y, December 28). which vacancy exists, Jobs do not | position allocated to G-20 or 4 43 De ig ' % | Columbia Stret, Albany 7, N. enographer, $2,
BF ee Ne ea amaicns thoceri | exist in NYC. Requirements: | higher. Pee $5, (Friday, January|AMINER (Prom.), Banking 1 Roshan, ean. pasoun).: Bee 96 (Monday, December 28). If there is an exam in the appli-
State Exams Now Open) 4195. SeNIOR MEDICAL BAc- | eline, BUTE to oT, pie eighteen months’ experience (in | 15). parsmant, $9,559 eee sae) : regi On SOCIAL WORK. coer een Sarees district, or one for which typist, $2,001 to
Tr wST, 6.80 © $8,231, ag seca! 6 syphoia ye a ars, ot +. * 22 c aot, 2 ng ‘owns an ‘ilag vocklan: eS s r st a >
STATE _ One viceroy is Die “Hs of ahase ov (matrons work 48- te Hares ‘ot paved highways cree CRISTEA | Stone senior bank exami- | ER (YOUTH PAROLE) (Prom.), | County, $3,000 to $4,200, depend- tis tie supatonent ot Teer 8726. Steam fireman, $3,640
Open-Competitive tories and Research, Albany, Open vacancies at West- (Monday, December 28) Purchase, Executive Department, (Monday, Decem- | Social Welfare, $4.512 to $5,339, | ing on location. (Monday, De- | an ‘application form and detailed| .,8727. Stenographer, $2,001 to
8202 USTRA-| nationwide to citizens and non: ‘ Bar. Seton ae 8213, HARBORMASTER, $3.- | $3731 to. $4592; one vacancy in One vacancy at Agricultural and | cember 28). circular. bag
TOK, $4 One va-| citizens, Requirements: (1) medi- sate 1) at ieact Bt vests: | 092 to $2,891, One vacancy each at | Albany. One year tn position al-T. 220% SENIOR BANK EXAMI. | Industrial School, Industry, One 8642. JANITOR - FOREMAN, “Be sure.” the department], 8728. Superintendent of build~
ancy at al|cal school graduation and intern- | itements: (1) at least 21 years; | Pot Soe Fe ubll 4 f , $3. |NER (Prom.), Banking Dopart- | year as social worker (youth | Town of Tonawanda and Village | warned, “to indicate the title of | !P@5, $9,000 to $6,000.
s ad cay choot @zmduation and intern~ | (2) either (a) one yeur's exper- | Syracuse and Rochester, Public | located to G-6 or higher. Fee $ $6,562 ‘to $7,992. Several | parole). Pee $3. (Monday, Decem- | of “Kenmore, Brie County, $3 | the position in which you are el 8729, Superintendent of build-
Kither (1) experience (fence in aeneral pathology ana | Wee supervising Girls or women | Works Rewiremente: (1) one | <Pyiday, deoury 30) vacancies. Requirements: Three | ber 28). 682.84 to. $3,982.84. Chcnaay, | terested nnd the schol” district | {N65 and coord hator of construce
< a es GXE nh keneral pathology and | inciuding disciplinary control, or | Year's experience in shipping and 45. PRINCIPAL STORES Nara “wee $5 1 oN ' 7 : ae RORY, ‘i y) | tion, $6,000 to $7
Preparing jlustrations in medi-|medical — bacteriol Fee $5. | Gealing with delingtents, or as | {relght handling involving prep- | CLERK (Prom.), Department. of | 7ea78 88 ban examiner. ee $5. 438, SENIOR CLERK (PUR- | December 28), (number, township and county) | Wl Gicertate or cians
me ublie cast m ‘elated (Monda rece m| 28 “4 7 Py ents: re aoe. A . . DI ce vhic! you e et eal- ervisOr ends ’
eing, pubic health or related’ (Monday, December 28) recreational leader, or as hou aration of papers and documents; | Health (exclusive of the hospitals ee eee aeaerae Gee Divs eee Gone | pili® HOUICE rarmonman, | of wiich you are a legal’ resi-| 409) ee
_ mother, or (b) experience in guid- | |nd (2) either (a) one more year’s | and the Division of Laboratories cense. Division), Department of | uisge, of Cayuga Heights, "At th he Civil Se 8732. Supervisor of transportas
ance And care of adolescents | experience, or ib) high school | and Research), $3781 to $4892: | TU Matar and Markets, $4360 | State, $2,771 t0 $3871, One va- | Zommins County, $8,800. (Mon- | |, Sipartment will hold 14 pro-| tion., $4.000 +98
caine a r foster | Sraduation or equivalent, or (c) vaca : Alb é Agriculture an ets, $4.35! » $2, 571, - | day, December 28). Ds . = , ; :
Ehildren: and. (3) either (a) one | edulvalent. Fee $2, (Monday, De- eaten alsmen Yio G6 or | $5,180. One vacancy in Seid. |' (Aber, BOs vane 3: eo 8644, POLICE PATROLMAN, Sen saan, foe peasy eine 83. ‘Telephone operator, $2,
SE ane ctlcne oe Gh tice | camber 28); position at neva. One year as be = k nm * loyees of schoo! districts through- % 4 a
December 30 Last Day schoo graduation, or (e) equiva; | 4214, STRAM FIREMAN, #2011 | 18). 00 Tt. en | mammauamal iogpecter, Pee #8. | Fee #2: “Monday. December 28). | County, 40m week. ‘donany, | ome tne State, Jobe inchude ele |gggist Telephone operator, $2
; lent, Fee $2. (Monday, December i: STEAM FIREMAN, $2,011 | 1°). 46. SENIOR WELFARE CON-| ‘ h ecemhen 38). 1289. FROOFREADER (Prom.), | December 28). stationary engineer, steam fire-| 900...
) a Aa sit gat ILTANT (M }|_ 3288 SENIOR PAROLE oF- | Albany Office, Main Diviision : man, superintendent, stenogra-
For Servicemen to Apply rape iiatiens “iwovone year's experience | SULTANE (MEDICAL CARE) | 2288 SENIOR PANOLE OF; | Albany Ofer, Main Division | sg47. JUNION SANITARY EN- | pher’ Guminisrative’ asiotant,|
#203. PURCHASING Ai , | in operation of high pressure $6,088: ‘one vacancy in Albany |Parole, Executive Department, | Department of State, $2,451 to a 3 ‘estchester County, | clerk, library clerk, account clerk| 71700. assistant
NY $4,964 to $6,088. One vacan | steam boilers; oF tb) one years | ae year as supervisor of socia!| $4964 to $6,088 Two vacancies in | 93.251. One vacancy. Six months | #9910 (Monday December 20). | and custodian, (personne
n atroiman es pected in Albany, Requirements: | @xperience in operation of low | One year as supervisor of social) PARES to SAANB. two vacates If | In position allocated to G-2 or | #648. DENTAL HYGIENIST, | “Apply to the State Civil Service| 7701 r assistant
() high school graduation or | PresFure steam boilers and of erat aaa Seckey, ae a Buffalo, Albany and NYC. One | higher, Fee $2, (Monday, Decem- Wyoming County $2,600 to $2,900. | pep, rtment 39 Columbia Street,| (per 1), $5,000
_ Re ; n. 20:20 jn | Soulvalent; (2) three years’ ex- | Course in fundamentals of sta- | medical § ah Wear tx "Comat itaer: Pee "Ga. | bar 28), No written test, (Monday, Decem- N, ¥. for information| 7702, Head ctistodian, $3,000 to
: 1 ¢ museparately, ~ without | Dejence in purchase of materials, | Honary bce Feet ate 217, INVESTIGATOR (Prom,).| (Monday, December 26). 7240, SENIOR UNDERWRITER | ?° 2%: vacancies and minimum | $4,000.
eek kl peer ley es err ue By CLE i REROESa . ance, $4053 to| 7225, PURCHASING AGENT | (Prom), State Insudance Pund, | S015 ASSESSMENT | CLERK, | requirements. 00 TH re 2.
1 “ ¥ Yl stion; and (3) elthe | ERK (FINGERPRINT- i “ $4053" Ghat te SE Oal. Coe teeane ‘own of North Castle, West- | day to file filled-out appli-| 77 Principal stenographer,
: N t nit i two more years’ experience, or (D) | IN THD to #2001 One ners | $4880: four vacancies in Specis!| (Prom, Standards and Purch $4604 t0 $6 me vacancy in | chester County, $2,400. (Ma cation forma ix Friday, December | $3.00 1000
me lege graduation, or ¢c) equiva | 4 Rapin peda igations Bureau. One year | $4,964 to $6,088, One vacancy © . One year as assistant: ui : tal alg ; ‘ 77106. Senior Hbrary 2.0
: 1 , » oe ded - pacuannn, oF (6) saulte- | manent, ‘one agen? vacancy | as motor vehicle license examiner | pected at Albany. Requirements: | derwriter, Fee SAAT. Oke | aR tons wlition Qe on ry clerk, $2
0 Cloved . in Correction Department, Albany. | Fee $3, (Friday, Janvary 18). Bither (a) one year as purchase | cember 20) ‘ SOTETONE, SUPHRIM:T ne noid Saturcas, February @ | Ti ount clerk, $4,
ation: bit. ne | nea coures te COURT CRIER, GRADE| specifications writer, head clerk | 7241. ASSISTANT UNDER- | TENDENT, County Home, Public List of Jobs 150 soll ‘s
be ed until & h- 2204, ASSISTANT PURCHAS- Aner . ats H (Prom.), Court of General Ses-|or heed printing cler or (tb) WRITER (Prom.), State Insur- ta £25 "9 a nent, neste rai , she 2
ber 4 4 | ING AGENT, $4.053 to $4,889, ‘Two | P21 ‘Monday, De- | sions, New York County, $6.380:|two years as principal clerk or | ance Pund, $3,731 'to $4,532. One | COUniy, $4230 to $9,000 Cup- - resin eae raphe, See
; writ w 50 per | Division of Standards | ember one Vacancy, Six month) ms ehiel | principal stores clerk, Fee $4. | vacancy in Albany office, several | Polntinent | at 4.460), (Monday istrict and length : ist, $2,000 to
1 Saturday, Jano any. Require- £216. JUNIOR STATIONARY | court attendant, grade 1. Fee $5.| (Monday, December 28) expected in NYC, One year as ecumney . } ployment (whethe
y pro I ary 30. Apert physical | gh school graduation GINEBR, $4,053 to $4.889. Open | (Priday, January 15) 7226. ASSISTANT PURCHAS- vior clerk (underwriting), Pee | — 8647. JUNIOR SANITARY month fellow y engineer, $3,°
; {erin ‘also counts 50 per cent | ) one year’s ex- | nationwide, One vacancy in De- 7910, PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK|ING AGENT (Prom.), Standards | $3. ‘Monday, December 28) GINEER, | Westchester Coun OPEN-COMPETITIVE
tn $3,725 A year fier | toward final score. | periene chase of materials | partment of Health. Require- | (Prom:), upstate area, Division off Purchase, $4,053 to $4,889. 7243, CHARGE MATRON | $3:100 to $4.40 ‘appointir 8706, Account clerk, $3.000 tc 710 m fireman, $3,000 to
years, to $4.72 Non-cisabled veterans have five | Jor large organization; and (3) | ments: () bachelor’s degree in | Employment, Department of La-|Two vacancies in Albany. One | (Prom.), Correction, $3,251 to $4,- | #9910). (Monday, Decemby $4,000
Vritten Fest Ja wary 30 points, disabled veterans 10 points, | either (a) two more years’ exper- | engineering by June 30, 1954; and | bor, $3-411 to $4,212. One vacaney| year as principal clerk, principal | 052. Pive vacancies at Albion #648. DENTAL HYGIENIST, 8707. Account clerk~sten } endent of bullde
There are no ed Catior nal or ex ie d to fi score, : tence, or o) collews wadvatinn, or | (2) either (a) undergraduate spe- | in Albany. Requirements: one| stores clerk; or two as | State Training School, 8!x months ig County, $2,600 to $2.- | pher, 42.000 to $3,009. $5,000
erienee requirement inumam uring the November filing pe- ©) equivalent ¢ $3, (Monday, | eialization tn civil, chemical or sei jerk. % . € - . Open statewide, (Monday, 0 * C ap
ight 5 feet 8 inches, In bare’ siod, there were 12,000 applicants. | December 28), mechanical enginecring. and one | Udonday, anlce, Re cert, 8 ie — hd Oloneey, Ri soetee, Toe O Ghonday, Der | Ocesbar a8). dal ah eae Mo) TS Bens partion eg os
Pee Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuceilay, December 15, 1953 _
Requirements in Current NYC arominesens
NYC more rooms, Fee $2. (Thursday, ) ing betel pagina No bo ciaatnd
n-Competi' December 17). or experience requirements; per-
Ope petitive 6994. JUNIOR ASSESSOR, $3,-| formance test. Pee $2, (Thursday,
(Continued from Page 9) 620, Requirements: Two years'| December 17).
experience requirements; per-| experience in real estate, archi-| 6935. PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
formance test. Fee $2, (Thursday, | tecture, building construction or | $3,260; 42 vacancies in Depart-
December 17), engineering; or two years’ ex-|ments of Hospitals and Health.
6964. CAPTAIN (SLUDGE) perience in’ government agency | Open to all qualified U. 8. citizens.
BOAT), $5,360. Two vacancies. | assessing real estate; or two years| Requirements: State physio-|
Requirements: Coast Guard li-| study of real estate, architecture, | therapy license. Application may
cense as master of coastwise | building construction or engineer-|be made be mailed. Fee $2.
steam or motor vessels, 1,500 gross | ing; or equivalent, Fee $2. (Thurs-| (Thursday, December 17).
tons or better license; endorse-| day, December 17). 6947, SCOWMAN, $3,260; 34
ment as pilot, first class, on wa-
ters sailed by sludge boats; per-
formance test. Fee $4. (Thursday,
December 17)
6931, MEDICAL SO CTAL
WORKER, GRADE 1 (ist filing
period),
cancies in Department of Hospi-
6962. CHIEF MATE, $4.625.| tals. Open to all qualified U. 8. 6959. SECOND MATE, $4,195;
Two vacancies, Requirement: citizens. Requirements: Bachelor’s| four vacancies, Requirements:
Coast Guard license as chief mate | degree and two years’ case work| Coast Guard license as second
of coastwise steam or motor ves- ence in social case work| mate of coast-wise steam or mo-
sels, 1,500 gross tons or better li- 'y; or equivalent, Application | tor vessels, 1,500 gross tons oe}
performance test. Fee $4. be made by mail. Fee $2.| better ens®; performance test.
sday, December 17) (Thursday, December 17) Fee $3, (Thursday, December}
7006. HISTORIAN (MEDICAL 6951. MENAGERIE KEEPER,
RECORDS), $2,930. Six vacan- ne 930. Two vacancies in Depart.
cies in Department of Hospitals. t of Parks, Open to all quali
Requirement Either (a) State fied U. S. citizens, Requirements:
registered nurse's license, or (b) | One rin handling, feeding,
one year as medical historian, or |care and breeding of animals in
é) ‘college graduation and six |zoos or stock farms; or one year|nary medicine and State veteri-
months’ experience, or (d) grad-|of study in animal husbandry; | nary license. Application may be
uation from school for medical | or equivalent. Fee $2, (Thursday,| made by mail, Fee $3. (Thursday,
historians, Fee $2, (Thursday, D > | Decaniber 17) December 17)
cember 17) 89. N, C. R. 3000 OPERATOR | 6938. ANAESTHESIOLOGIST,
7016, HOUSEKEEPER, GRADE | (and filing period), $2,230. No GRADE 4 (first filing period), $25
1 (ist filing period), $2,110. | educational or experience require-| and $16 a session (a session may
Eleven vacancies in Department | ™ents: performance test. Fee $2.) last up to three hours), 75 vacan-
of Hospitals. Requirements: one | ‘Thur saat" December 17)
year’s experience
in supervision
of housekeeping
unit of 100 or|
7090,, OFFIC APPLIANCE
OPERATOR, GRADE 2 (2nd fil-
os aneins have
PASSENGERS be in
CA
"88 CALI s39 7 JUdson
"24: DALLAS °56| 6- 2100
yexas TIMES SQUARE
a BROADWAY
H CORNER 43st ST
°
Worth American Air Coach Syitems, tay
WAST, D0. ME £6003 PHILA
718 b4ih St, NW
ry for North Amer
PA. RI 0.1509
iN. 13 St
aw Aictines, In
Avid Other Tereeutar Alrtines
‘SPECIALLY GOOD
WAYS TO SAY
MEW PARKER “51° Special
The “S1™ Special gives you practi-
cally everything you get in a more
expensive Parker Pen. Has the
style and many features of
the famous "51"
mw PARKER “nS pecial
Writing ease unsurpassed in any peo
near the price, Full length hooded point
ink flow control for seady nv-skip writing.
SEE ALSO NEW PARKETTE
another wonderful Porker value, Pen $3.50
BUY-MART SALES CORPORATION
118 WEST 47th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.
(Bet. 6th and 7th Aves.)
GIFTS — APPLIANCES — TOYS
$3,260. One hundred va-
vacancies, No educational or ex-
perience requirements; perform-
ance test. Fee $2. (Thursday, De-
cember 17),
17).
69236. VETERINARIAN, $4331;
three vacancies in Department of
Health (NYC residence not re-
quired for vacancies outside City).
Requirements: degree in veteri-
cles in Department of Hospitals.
Requirements: medical school
graduation and one year’s intern-
ship; and (a) two years’
in anaesthesiology;
years’ experience;
tion by American Board of ‘Anaes-
j the Applications will be
accepted by mail, Fee $4.
until further notice),
7034. DENTAL
(2th filing period) 5
vacancies, Requirements: State
dental hygienist’s license. Fee $2
(Open until further notice).
7035. OCCUPATIONAL THERA-
PIST (4th filing period), $3,260;
31 vacancies in Department of
Hospitals and Department of
Health. Open nationwide. Re-
quirements: graduation —_ from
school of occupational therapy or
registration with approved occu-
pational therapy association. Ap-
plication may be made by mail,
(Open
CAPTURE PRECIOUS
MOMENTS FOREVER
m Magazine
Movie Comera
106.95
(Po,
pews Ded “750° 8mm
Movie Projector
4
4
10% Down Balance Easy Paymont
PROSPECT
Fee $2. (Open until further no-
tice:
70: PROBATION OFFICER,
GRADE 1, Domestic Relations
Court (2nd filing period), $3,565;
65 vacancies. Requirements:
bachelor's degree; and (a) gradu-
ation from school of social work,
or (b) two years’ case work ex-
perience in social case work
agency; 21 to 55 years, except for
veterans. Fee $2, (Open until fur-
6961,
Works (
presen Rei
MATE, Publie
$4,625; two va-
nts: ey months
(Thurs=
° EXAMINER
(TORTS), GRADE 4, Comptroll-
ers Office $4,021 and
over. : Six months
in grade 3 or 4 of Legal Service,
except claims examiner (torts),
grade 4. Fee $4. (Thursday, De-
ther notice), cember 17),
NYC 7010. GARDENER, Parks and
A Hospitals (Prom.), $3,170. Re-
Promotion quirements: Six months as assist«
Candidates in promotion exams|ant gardener. Pee $3. (Thursday,
must be present employees of the | December 17)
NYC department or subdivision) 7013. MEDICAL SOCIAL
mentioned. WORKER, GRADE 2, Hospitals
6963, CAPTAIN (SLUDGE | (Prom.), $3,530 to. $4,020; re
BOAT), Public Works (Prom,),| vacancies. Requirements: x
$5,360; two vacancies, Require-|months as medical social worker,
ments: six months as chief mate,| grade 1. Fee $3. (Thursday, De-
Fee $4. (Thursday, December} cember 17).
1D. (Continued on Page 12)
BROOKLYN 4 BROOKLYN
WE HAVE 20 FINE HOMES
FOR SALE
FULL OR PART POSSESSION
* $500 Cash
HERMAN ROBINS, nc.
962 HALSEY STREET, BROOKLYN
GL 5-4600 Open Sunday—11-3 P.M.
FLATBUSH — VACANT
ONLY $1,000 CASH
BRICK — OL HEAT
Opposite Ku
tory brick, by
nk det ache
home plus |
balance hike rent,
Call Mr. Hart—UL. 8-7402
ONLY $425 CASH
OIL — ALL VACANT
MOVE RIGHT IN
2 kitehon:
big bac
we Uke
@ bathe
rieht im, pay
Hurry! Hurry!
FOR SALE For Quick Sale
EVERYONE CHAUNCEY ST. — $7,800
A Large one family, 7 rooms,
GOOD INVESTMENT large plot 25 x 110, parquet
floors, automatic hot water
LAFAYETTE AVE., Lewis|]| heat, modern kitchen, with ex-
2 story and basement, 3 family tra kitchen. All vacant. Priced
14 rooms oll. Price |] for quick action. Move right
n $3,000, in. Down payment only $1,800,
KOSCIUSKO ST. nr. Lewis,
2 story and basement, brown- :
stone, 10 rooms, steam, vacant
Price $14,000, Cash $2,500. GL. 2-7610
GATES AVE. nr, Stuyvesant 100: Howard Aye, Beige
family and store, brick, 6 ___
oie apt, ¥
Cash $1,000,
L. A. BEST
5-
(near Gates
), Brooklyn
nt. Price, $10,000,
ONLY $375 CASH
ALL VACANT — OIL
FULLY FURNISHED
bran plumb:
your
GLenmore
36 Ralph Ave.
Ave.
io tuste.
Baw
Lol G ISL. AND
EAST ELMHURST
$11,990
FAMILY
FEI ERE
~ BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Investigate these exceptional
buys,
LINCOLN RD. Two family, 11
HE
u rooms, oil, Terms arranged,
APTS. (¢ up—4 down) FULTON ST. Two family and
BATHS store Price $8,500, Cash $850,
KITCHENS MARKS AVE. (Platbush)
CAR GARAGE Three story and basement,
Irhis 1s a house with modernlf| #steam, oll. Terms arranged.
features and conveniences,
situated in an excellent resi-|
dential tion with oil heat
Yours for a song. Terms of
course.
(6th
story, rooms,
* $15,500, Cash $2,500,
Many SPECIALS avaliatte to Gis
DON'T WAIT. ACT TO DAY
CUMMINS REALTY’
19 Macbongal St,
PR, 4-6611
Open Sundays 1 te &
Ave.)
Price’
CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co,
WM. RICH
Real Ketate
iva, damaicn, Ne
*
*
*
*
‘
*
*
*
*
EE RR
se eae Mayt
Brownstone Vacant
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
MAKE MONEY mt homo akircwsing om
Filer or
for in
CHINAWARE — TYPEWRITERS Photographic Corp.
104 4th AVE, B'KLYN, N.Y,
BESMART « BUY SMART + SHOP AT « 8UY-MART peiicgpalyy ind
Photograph :
Te TTT ee ee PPeTTT . *
0, tox
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Kleven
ye
+ REAL ESTATE +
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
Moderate
Price Homes
BRICK — BRICK
2 FAMILY
G. ‘
$11,500
XMAS SPECIAL
ve waited for. Holle i
$12,999
G. 1. $1,299
In beautifol St. Albane you ¢
G.I. $950
ELMHURST — $8,500
G.1, $900
For every tye home eal
Arthur Watts, Jr.
182-62 17 St. Albans
DAM Ww?
PM__Sun, 11.6 PM
SEE THESE FIRST
2 FAMILY $12,500
11 Rooms — Detached
Plot 40 x 100
"$1,900 Cash to All
1 FAMILY BRICK $9,700
Finished Basement
Cash G. I. $300
Lay-Away Plan
ESSEX
Located in Essex Bldg.
88-32 138 St. Nr. Jamaica Ave.
NEV CLO!
AX. 7-7900
Springfield Gardens
SOLID BRICK — Here is a
complete brick house of the
lovely ranch type with every
le extra-—a home to
of—a lasting invest-
ment and at only
$15,500
$11,000 4% G. I, Mortgage
clusive with
ETHICAL
Brokerage Co., Inc.
114-14 MERRICK BLVD,
JAMAICA 34, N.Y.
Ask for Miss Finlayson
AX 7-0989
An Excellent Opportunity for
Civil Service Personnel
OUTSTANDING VALUES
XCELLENT BUY
Lovely 1 family home, 8-r0
schools, shopping and tranewortation, garare with your own driveway,
Price, $7,990
ym, Clean and nent, good nelehborhood, near
ST. ALBANS
Ned California
foouted in one
JAMAICA
Attractive
bungalow
Price, $11,000
We Can't advertise them all , , . These are only a few of many
eutstanding values. If you want a home... We have it!!!
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jomaice, N. ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015
FOR SALE IN
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODS
HEMPSTEAD — WESTBURY — ROOSE’ iT
NASSAU COUNTY is known as the fastest growing County in
the country. Live in and have your children grow up in a country
atmosphere, surrounded by new modern schools, rated the best
in New York State,
New York's best department stores have branches in Nassau
County. Nearby Jones Beach, Bethpage and Hempstead State
Parks with numerous recre: nal facilities.
Convenient transporta! commuters to
OVER 100 EXCELLENT HOME L
In the above and surrounding towns offer suburban living with
urban conveniences. Homes from $10,000 $35,000
FOR INFORMATION CALL
See WM. URQUHART, Jr.
58 Grove St, Hempstead, L, L HE, 2-4248
DIRECTIONS—Southern State Parkway to Exit No. 19,
k City.
left turn to 2nd traffic light.
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
READ THIS FIRST
FOR
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
SOUTH OZONE PARK ie SOUTH OZONE PARK | ~
2 story brick, 1 family dwelling, | New detached bungalows, brie
corner plot, 4 large. rooms, | aNd frame, § large sun-filled
modern kitchen, tiled bath, |TOoms, full poured concrete
steam heat, oil burner, semi. | basement, Hollywood | colored
finished ‘basement. 1 car na. tile bath, steam heat, off burn-
rage, Venetian biinds, storm | tT, ©ak floors throughout. Am-
windows and screens, Gach far | Ple closets, knotty pine kitchen
veterans $1,000. cabinet, formica top, venetian
Price $8,500 | blinds, landseaping and shrub-
rice $8, lbery. Cash for veterans $750.
Civilian reasonable down pay-
UNIONDALE mons
114 story detached brick veneer Price $12,150 up
and frame, 4 year old, 1 family ST. ALBANS
bungalow, 4!2 sunfilled rooms,
modern Hollywood tiled bath,
modern kitchen, formica cabi-
nets, table-top gas range, am-
ple closets, expansion attic for
2 additional rooms, oak floors
throughout, steam heat, oil
burner, 50 x 100 landscaped
plot. $990 down payment for
veterans, G. I. mortgage $10,000,| tion. Mortgage $8,000. Cash
Price $10,990 |" price $12,600
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HUGO R. HEYDORN |
Ask for Mr. Schwartz
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I1Ith Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Two story 1 family brick dwell-
ing, 6'¢ large rooms, parquet
floors throughout, modern Hol-
lywoed tiled bath and shower,
automatic steam heat, Venetian
blinds, storm windows and
sereens, dinette with furniture,
full basement, garage under
house. Home in excellent condi-
~ REMODEL YOUR HOME
Improvements pay off. Let's dress up your kitchen, bath, porch,
attic or build a garage.
Finish your basement or modernize your entire home.
LIBERAL TERMS WITH 36 MONTHS TO PAY
INDEPENDENT BUILDERS, INC.
33-21 Junction Bivd., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. q
Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 7
HL
P.M. Sundays 12 to 4 P.M.
6-3672
SO. OZONE PARK s:
$10,250 Springfield Gardens
Solid brick, 6 rooms, tile kit- $15,000
chen and bath, steam heat, 2 family detached roid
garages, finished basement, 6%
diator covers among extras,
G. |. $500 Down
SO. OZONE PARK
ef others features, Sm
St. Albans
$11,700 Reduced to $15,900 |
Brick Bungalow, almost new, eae” hence
large plot, combination win- are. teem
dows, A-i condition Truly 109. plot pile
1% bathe with stall shower
barement, alse
with louis of
modern design, No closing fees,
$3,100 Cash to All
a lan
ie in excellent
other features, Call
Smal eash
A lnrue eeiectian of other ehelee homes ig iy Ary
So. Ozone Pk.
$10,500
DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New ¥ mre
— _ Jamaica 5.
WHITESTONE RE. 9-0645 — JA, . 2254
ie Gouvenlent reas and’ WS |
(ane bridge cecemamen
$15,900
}
For that extra help you need to
rank high on the list get a special
study book and prepare for the
examination you plan to take.
Duane St, NYC,
EG!
T AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707
BY APROINTMENT ONLY
~ INVEST "YOUR SAVINGS _ |
BUY THAT HOME NOW
EAST ELMHURST
Here is a beautiful 5-room bungalow, beautiful landscaped plot,
Very large rooms, modern scientific kitenen, colored tile bath,
hardwood floors, house in good condition—clean throughout—a
real home in a residential sectioh, See this now—only—
$12,500
JACKSON HEIGHTS
One family of sturdy brick, clean throughout,
modern tiled bath and kitchen, parquet floors,
hood, oi] heat—garage, many extras:
$12,900
Many More to Select from
Luxury Homes from $19,000 Up
REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES
32-01 9th STREET, JACKSON HGTS.
Days HI 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4742
6 large rooms, |
nice neighbor-
first class home,
Open Sundays & Holidays
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
A bungalow consisting of 5 modern rooms, full basement, ex-
pansion attic, oll, garage. Good condition, top lo~ - $10,500
eation, Owner sacrifice,
ST. ALBAN TOP BUYS! Detached. 6 large rooms and porch,
ern bath and kitehen,
' $9,450
oil heat, parquet floors,
Excellent location, many extras
50 x 100 plot, possession one apart-
kitehens and baths, steam
eee cee Si0goe
DETACHED TWO-FAMILY,
ment on tithe, moder:
heat (oil), garage.
SATISFACTORY TERMS TO GI's ano NON G's
TOWN REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 15, 1953
NYC Job Opportunities
NYC
Promotion
(Continued from Page 10)
6958. SECOND MATE, Public
Works (Prom.), $4,195; four va-
cancies, Requirements: Six months
as able seaman, deckhand or
scowman, Fee $3, (Thursday, De-
cember 17).
U. S.
The positions listed below rep-
Tesent only the most urgent U, 5.
needs in the NYC area, Areas not
mentioned may also have oppor-
HATTIE SNOW
UNIFORMS
FOR
N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS
Reg. Sizes—12 thru 54
Half Sizes—12'/2 thru 24/2
If your dec! t stock,
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the address indicated for the job
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2-8 (52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to
$7,040 @ year, Openings in fol-
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general; hydraulic; industrial;
internal combustion power plant
research, development and beeper
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mechani ; naval ncnheotare
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experience, plus 1% to 3% years’
specialized experience. Second U.
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2-3-1 (52), SUPPLY CATALO-
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Brooklyn. Requirements: Three to
five years’ experience which must
show technical knowledge of ma-
terial or items of property, in-
cluding ability to read and inter-
pret blueprints, schematic dia-
grams, manufacturers’ catalogs or
specifications. Board of U. 8, Civil
Service Examiners, U. 8. Naval
Supply Activities, Third Avenue
~. 29th Street, Brooklyn 32,
2-8-2 (53), TABULATING
MACHINE OPERATOR, $2,750
and $2,950; CARD PUNCH OP-
ERATOR, Bayonne, N. J., $2,750
and $2,950. Requirements: Three
to six months’ experience; written
test. Board of U. 5, Civil Service
Examiners, U. 8. Naval Supply
Depot, Bayonne, N. J.
2-71-3 (53). HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750 2
year. Restricted by law to persons
entitled to veteran preference as
long as they are available, Others
may apply but will be considered
only in the absence of preference
eligibles. Jobs at VA Hospital,
Northport, N. Y. No experience
required; ability to read and
write English necessary, Males
referred, Ages, 18 to 62; no age
limits for veterans. Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-
pital, Northport, N. Y.
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Tuesday, December 15, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
Typists Certified to NYC Departments
TREATMENT Alfred Robinson, David J. \- ASSISTANT HOUSING UCTURE MAINTAINER A
in 3 OC aay, es Ms D. biahibash rola, William J. Butler, Leonard MANAGER (NYC Transit Authority)
James ¥. O'Grady, Richard D.) cys ssiment of 7 Pebie Works) | H. Green, Witlim H. Berry, An-| (NYC, Housing Authority) Charles P. Misore, Salvatore
eer as J. Murphy, Carmine| Salvatore Dagnell; geo Le Sangiarardi, Nicola’ Pis-| Susie Sacks, Harry Solotarow, | DiMitri, Edward M. Cooke; 50.5,
J. hibane, Bawin Le Moe Livious| STRUCTURE MAINTAINER A Gertrude Geberer, Elizabeth Carl-| SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
Cherry, John V. Filippelll, Michael (NYC Transit Authority) s*Patrick J, Timon, Robert | son; 33. (NYC Transit Authority)
A. Burke, Julius Amitrano, Bren-|_Joran J, Wheeler, Charles A.| Long, Prederick Torrey Jr.. James} ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR Eugene T. Lorch, Joseph Patpino,
den J. O'Berle, Arthur J. Stone,| Hofmann, Albin A. Schoeller, Pat-| C.” Van ae John G, Chojecki, (Department of Welfare) Walter H, Herbert, Thomas G,
Jacob Share. i "| rick J. Connors; 36. Alfred F, "Mahoney, Peter P.| xathieen A. Hayes, Bernard |Csala, Reginald Mason, Joseph A.
Frank E. Allen, Seymour J.| STRUCTURE MAINTAINER C | Heldinger, Charles A- Reena Caul, Jerome Meruit, Kathleen P.| Bean, Howard H. Smith, Arthur
Watkins, John J. Colangelo, (NYC Transit Authority) Joseph J. Shodeski, Thomas W.| Canfield, Katherine Shea, Harry|W. lewis, Charles M. Subello;
James J. Parker, Arthur P, Allmye,| Albert Grosseo, Albert A. | McBneaney. A. Berman, Irving Farber, Isidore | 5.323.
Charles’ C. Harkings, Pred J.|Tramaloni, William FP. Kiely,| Ward os wae’. os. inn ¥ alter. Edith F. Kelly, Gia- pad ioe nt
i at z jomas: tusso, Stan! Brown, Vv. + | ein Rei. rchase
George’ 1. Gritith, Sergio Serarre Witkees, San ‘Tigner, aetines Joseph J. Barone, Edward L. Nel-| Arthur H. Nelson, Lily Shaw,| Prancis C. — DeGraffenretd,
Louis V. Iasieilo, Anthony U.| Russo Jr.; 95. son, Reuben A. Thompson, Joseph | Louis Horn, Marjorie Churchill,| Charles H. Vuvello, Rudolph Pe=
Scaduto, Charles M. Bubello, Deter SURFACE LINE OPERATOR | F. Devaney. William Melnick, An-) Belia Bergen, Louis R. Liberman, | truzai, Vincent Patinellt Jr.; 2,232,
8, Falco, Charles A. Taylor, Will-| (NYC ‘Transit Authority) | nlo Reye, Eugene P. Grogan; /Samuel Fogel, Judah Turkat, ABOR CLASS
fam 8. Marco, Johnnie Walton;| Nicholas T. Squicciarini, James|””” pypisT, GRADE 2 ey L. Rammol, Grace Mort- sANrtonion Gohan}
a 1. Fatway Jr., William G, Brandt,| _ (Department of Welfare) Ella Schapira, Frank J. Coro-| Dorothy Mitchell, Murray Orne
— Elaine Menter, Charles W./ gana, Nathan Wilinsky, Lawrence | stein, Dora T. Walker, Selma L,
Biesel, Castano D'Agesting; 439. }Tanrienbay, Oreste E. Oliva; 95. | Higgins. Ruth L. Headley: 41.
LABORER (SULBIVAN COUNTY)
(Board of Water Supply)
Harold Heugeier, Charles Harte
man, Louis Kantor Jr.; 3.
(Departments of Sanitation,
Tax, Health, Welfare, Hospitals,
Water Supply, Gas and Electric-
ity, Board of Assessors, City Mag-
istrates Court).
Gloria E, Jones, Blanche I.
Santiago, Florence Landy, Irene
P. Morgan, Daisy A. Medlock,
Catherine Cannon, Helen Water-
man, May Bearshay, Jeanette H.
Wiggins, Dorothy Watson.
Margaret E. Sweeney, Joan M.
Goodin, Donald Sierra, Sylvia E.
Hinson, Marie A, Hash, Beatrice
Neuwirth, Rose L. Tieman, Lillian
B. Kessler, Lawnese L. Dudley,
JUNIOR bee (TORTS),
RADE 3
(NYC Transit Authority)
Francis T. White; 2.5.
RESIDENT BUILD! SUPER-
INTENDENT
(NYC Housing Authority)
Armando Grefice, Irving W.
Austin Jr., Stanley E. Zylowski,
Joseph A. Canzoniero Jr., Kerman
Cc. Ziegeor, William O'Sullivan,
John J. Haniley, Alfred J. Castel-
Jano, Frank Zebrowski, Anthony
J. Minutello,
Patrick J, Coffey; 20.
SPECIAL MILITARY LIST
Attention Civil Service
Employees and Friends
We are offering our entire stock at
25°% to 65% off on
Refrigerators
Radios
Televisions
PARK GROUP ELECTS
The Supervisory Council of the
Greater New York Park Em-
ployees Association elected the
following officers: Harry Baliff,
president; George Griffen, vice
president; Harry Bullinger, sec~
retary; Louls Dichiaro, treasurer;
Clinton Reed, sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee consists
jof Arthur Siebrecht, John Jaeger,
Herman Deuster,
and
BOOKKEEPER, GRADE 1 ;
Marion V. ‘Monahan 2 Lenoble. Borough representatives
Washi Machi Winifred I. King, Ada V. Mc- Geeen Retirement System) | are: John Petrak, Manhattan;
Dade, Madeline R. Zabeill, Gyrtle . q ent“. | Herbert Brooklyn;
ashing Machines Coxbourne, Dorothy. M. Putrel,| SePe., Anthony J. LaFemina,| Pau)’ Hirsch Ed Russell,
Lillie Brodofsky, Estelle Gordon, | Robert V. Erbacher; 693 Queens: Richmond;
anges CAR CLEANER
ig |Dina B. Vercillo, Margaret ‘ sage
(NYC Transit Authority) pout eens Saree
c.
Bade & ee Charles P. Jefferson, Albert
Virginia E. Mercer, Joseph Cur-
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CONDUCTOR | 6 WEEKS $15
Dryers — Ironers Z; Kaminsky, Gladys M. Marshall.) — (nyc ‘Transit Authority) © 10 WEEKS $46
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Vacuum Cleaners eA Eee co Manele. praun,| Herbert. Howard H. Smith: 5,096
JUNIOR CHEMIST
(Publie Works)
Herbert Barkowitz; 5.
Mildred M. Rosenfeld, Estelle T.
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Toasters COLLEGIATE
Foner
Pappert, Rae Leitner, Plorence 7 ewe |} 501 Madison Av. (at 62 St.) PL #1872
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Victor Riccardi; 34.5.
PROMOTION
Percival A. Sherwood; 60.
Rotisseries - PATROLMAN
Convention & Court PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASSES
Steam Irons (eeckiyn Borengh President's Reporting iron tne
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Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 15, 1953
Activities of Employees in State Popularity
Of Doll Susi
Metropolitan ing Bureat, Lillian suffered a bad cuss details of the 40-hour week Central Islip ° usie
fall November 21, regolutions. G
Public Service Sympathy te Mrs. Mork, secre-| Kings Park is trying to make State Hospital ontinues
‘THE Metropolitan Public Ser-|tary to Commissioner Lockwood,|its chapter strong and active. PAESIDENT Thomas Purteti h
vice chapter, CSEA, welcomes | on the death of her mother, Each member can do his part by|&S appointed the following com-| ‘The holiday season is almost
back to duty Lillian Montag, ac- : mittee, to meet with the local) here, and thoughts turn to the
countant in the Utility Account-| The chapter's memoership com- | showing interest in employee prob-| Assemblyman on a salary increase: joys of giving and receiving. The
mittee reports that most mem-|jems and by getting co-workers | Michael Murphy, chairman; Wal-
———___—______—_| bers have already paid their dues. K .| LEADER staff has found ® won-
TROAL NOTICE Those who have been negtigent| ‘© Join the CSEA. Try to recruit) ter, Kowaleayck and Mrs. Klein-) 1171 ct snet every girl will
about this, sho set .g to| one new member this week,
Florence Te, Oa Rent, sues ote | “hae, and Mrs, Gallantino, of the During the past week, five |love receiving, @ beautiful dol
aan eee 233] | Mt, and Mis. Gallantino, of the | ciaims for sickness and accident | more than two feet tall, with gen~
insurance have been satisfied. The]uine Saran hair that can be
| The chapter extends s thy| recently held a housewarming at
|to Mrs, Frances Turner, senior | their Port Jefferson home, All had| Claimants were advised by chap- Wimeaiee” thas ber radee, Bas
statistical clerk in the Utilities] ® good time. a sl sie, s ,
Accounting Division. on the death Ivan Mandigo, supervisor of| Mego 4 heaghiee hc Gage ct seo tan «oe heart (it
of her mother, in’ Los Angeles,| Building 93 Male, returned from | 8° eefe, retired employee,|really beats), a non-breakable
. ‘lan upstate hunting trip with a| ®9¢ to all those in the infirmary. | plastic head, ‘flexible latex: arms
Calif, *teapolat Bock.” Mr, Purtell met with the chap-|and legs—and a beautifu “de-
‘. Sark aetorais ter’s salary committee in River-| signer” costume,
Kings Park MONG attendant at Grote 4 | head, and placed before Senator} And — best of all — “Susie” is
‘ ; fede ‘| Lupton the need for a salary in-| only $4.50, plus 25 cents mailing
State Hospital (rho is hospitalized in Hunting-| crease for all State employees. He| charge, and either two “Dolly”
me of Reatewn | A MEETING of the Kings Park|'°Wetcome to Dr, Joseph Gorm-|TePorts the Senator expressed coupons (See Pages 2 and 7) or
2 en chapter executive council, with]. > - o sympathy in the matter, one wrapper label, if you are a
ley and Dr, Gillis, new hospital
Mame
GERARD ASCHER,
xtwood, New York
CARRETICERS, 180.04 ath Ave | State Senator S. Wentworth Hor- physicians. Pay your dues to your mem-| subscriber.
Flushing. New. Ye |ton and Assemblyman Edmund | PP : bership committee or chapter offi-| See full details on Page 7.
Limited Part serne | Lupton, was held December 11 at cers. —_—.
MACHADO, 4 No. S87 FENTRE) the Perkins Hotel, Riverhead, to Employment, NYC The chapter wishes all the hos- COUNTY
discuss resolutions adopted at the PAYROLL Examiners of the| pital employees a happy Christ- OPEN-COMPETITIVE
CSEA annual meeting, primarily| Field Audit Section, District 8.) mas and joyful New Year, 8661. SENIOR SOCIAL SE
id City Office, honored |---| WORKER (FOSTER iIOMES
those that relate to salary ad-|Long Isla °
justments, |Lillian Greetey, stenographer in| READ the Newsletter column | Westchester County, $3,715 to $4,-
|" At the same time, Ben Adams,|the office for the past 12 years,|every week in The LEADER, In-| 555. Open statewide. Preference
chairman of the hospital griev-|at a retirement party last week.) side information on what's going|in certification given to West~
ance committee, was attending a| Miss Greeley will leave State ser-/on and what's coming up. Please| chester County residents. (Pri-
pecial meeting in Albany, to dis-! vice January 1 ‘see Page 6, day, January 19).
jantad on Tr
han eon.
and. neither
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whieh the p
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‘Tuesday, December 15, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
SOCIAL SECURITY PACTS VOTED
(Continued from Page 2)
Common Schoo! District No. 17
of the Town of Southampton, Suf-
folk County.
Central School District No, 1
of the Towns of Rockland, Calll-
coon, and Freemont, Sullivan
County, and Colchester and Han-
cock, Delaware County.
Central School District No. 3
of the Towns of Tioga, Barton,
and Candor, Tioga County.
Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Schaghticoke and
Pittstown, Rensselaer County, and
Easton, Washington County.
Union Pree School District No.
1 of the Towns of Caroga and
Johnstown, Fulton County.
Union Free School District No.
2 of the Towns of Champion, Jef-
ferson County and Denmark,
Lewis County.
Fire Districts
Bayport Fire District, Suffolk
County.
Hewlett Bay Fire District, Nas-
sau County.
Sayville Fire District, Suffolk
County.
More Coming
Numerous additional applica-
tions of local units for Social Se-
curity coverage of their employees
are pending.
About 8.500 State employees in
the labor class who had not joined
the New York State Employees’
Retirement System by September
14 were provided with Social Se-
curity coverage by action of
Comptroller McGovern in exclud-
ing these titles from Retirement
System eligiblity and covering
them with Social Security pro-
tection under the contract signed
by the State and Federal author-
ities on August 11, Their exclu-
sion from Retirement System eli-
gibility was made necessary by the
Federal law which provides that
any employee who is a member
public pension or retirement sys-
tem may not be provided with
Social Security coverage by the
unit of government which em-
ploys him,
What Teachers Not Included
In the case of the school dis-
tricts teachers who are members
of, or eligible for membership in,
the New York State Teachers’ Re-
tirement System are not included
in the Social Security coverage.
Actions Separately Approved
Each town, village and school
district covered by modification of
the agreement adopted the neces-
sary resolution and entered into
an agreement with the State So-
cial Security Agency in the New
York State Employees’ Retirement
System in accordance with the
Mitchell-Barrett bills which were
proposed by the State Comptrol-
ler’s Committee on Social Security
and Related Pension Problems,
adopted by the 1953 Legislature,
and approved by Governor Dewey.
or eligible for membership in, a)
Oswego County
OSWEGO chapter, CSEA,
rapidly attaining top membership
among the 37 County chapters of
the Association, Donald G. Edick,
chapter president, reports, At
sent it is the fifth largest
uunty chapter, he said. Mr. Edick
has sent each department head in
the County a scroll containing
“The Code of the Civil Servant”
as adopted by the Association, and
has extended greetings of the
chapter's board of directors,
Newark State School
NEWARK State School chap-
ter, CSBA, will have a 50 cent
grab bag, at the Christmas party,
to be held in the Kane Home De-
cember 16,
Larry Cunningham is a new em-
ployee in the business office.
Barbara Miller of the business
office has been granted a driver's
license,
Major and Mrs. Thomas Bower-
man, who have been in Japan for
four years, visited friends at
Newark. They will live in Georgia.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. James Graf on the birth of
@ son at Doctors Hospital, New-
ark, on November 30.
Newark State School bowling
team entertained Sonyea bowlers
on December 5,
Frank Walters is in sick bay
awaiting an operation,
is|
- Employee Activities
Successful deer hunters include
\cnarles Bawker, E, Young, Rich-
ard Sistek, Chester Pelis, Charles
Soper and Robert Smith.
On vacation: Herbery Leroy,
Charles Smith, Harold Allen, El-
mer and Hazel Welcher, Charles
W._H. Alpin and Nelson Demay.
Robert Kelly has returned from
vacation,
Mrs, Pauline Pitchpatrick, chap-
ter president, and Mr. Fitchpatrick
attended the interim meeting at
Batavia December 5.
Mt. Morris
NEW ITEMS of Mt.
chapter, CSEA:
Lettie Pellor suffered cuts and
bruises in an auto accident, when
she was thrown through the wind-
shield of her daughter's car.
Members of the business office
dined at Lorenzo's on Saturday,
They also saw “Holiday On Ice.”
Elaine Stumm has resigned
from her position in the business
office. Margaret Bennett is taking
her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ritten-
house are back on duty after ten
days’ vacation. (Bill didn’t get a
deer, either).
Marialyce Kamp has been vaca-
tioning in Syracuse.
Back on duty after sickness are
Henry Cobin, Joe Cicero and Lucy
Passamonte,
Still home on the sick list are
Carl Wright, Mary Nicastro and
Florence Hallauer.
Morris
NYC Exam
For Jobs a
Messengers
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-
jows:
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 appomnted
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
a of Hospitals,
: $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 ding
| nostic and treatment centers; col-
lect and transport equipment: per-
| form miscellaneous tasks such as
SOOSOSSOSSOSOSOHOSOOOSOSOSOSOOSHSSSSHSSOOOOOS ore Ko
Civil Service LEADER’S ‘Frenchie’
Most Loveable Doggie Anyone Ever Saw
In A Window or Anywhere Else!
‘Who in the world can rei
it a soft, cuddly little dog like
FRENCHIE THE POODLE? Everyone in the f.
jamily loves
him — from Baby to grown-up gals! He's the perfect mas-
cot to have around the hi
oure — @ wonderful, durable toy
for boys and girls — a smart, adorable conversa
for any young lady's room! He is 18 inches tall
+ « looks
like @ real miniature poodle, And he comes in all the
“natural” colors: grey
ired so that he can por
or black. His legs are cleverly
@ for you in any position—sitting,
standing, of lying down—just like an honest-to-goodness
puppy! He o
sits up and begs! Frenchie has moving
eyes and long, curly eyelashes, He wears @ colorful, saucy
French beret with pom-pom trim. Complete with attractive
plastic collar and leash,
Special to Our Readers only $3.75
Plus Two Coupons From The LEADER or Your Subscription Label, and a Small Mailing Charge.
HOW MUCH IS THIS
ish Frenchie to decorate their beds or boudoir chairs!
Just be sure to enclose $4.00 ($3.75 plus 25¢ mailing
DOGGIE IN THE WINDOW?
Thanks to the special arrangements made by the pub-
lishers of the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Frenchie the
Poodle costs you and other readers less than one-half the
price you would have to pay for him in retail stores!
In accordance with our established policy, we once
again bring you something special for yourself, for
your friends, for your Christmas giving—at a price that
saves you a lot of money! Frenchie is yours—all yours—
for only $3.75 plus 25c to cover the cost of handling
and postage, plus two (2) CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
coupons, or—if you are a subscriber—one label from
your wrappers, That's an awful lot of loveable doggie
for the money! And remember—you'l see him in vari-
ous retail stores—for twice the price we ask!
MAIL COUPON NOW
FOR EARLY DELIVERY
So, do your Christmas shopping early — and save
money, too! At this special low price, many of our
readers will want several of these darling doggies to
give as presents, Order as many as you like. Hse
make wonderful gifts for babies, for children of
@ges... and your grown-up gal friends who will cher
charge) and two coupons or your wrapper label for
each Doggie you order. Send the coupon in right
away! (Coupon on Page 2).
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
Doggie Dept. 106
97 Duane St., M. Y. 7, N.Y.
i DOGGIE
i COUPON
j Dec. 15, 1983 |
Quantity
Grey meres
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Doggie Dept. 106
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.
25¢ mailing charge), sent on 10-
Hf you live in N.Y. C., please add i4c for City Seles Tax,
Lo ne |
"Fre
hie the Poodle” Doggies,
Cash
{ i Money Order
Check
and CIVIL SERVICE LEADER cow
Back minen pont labels (1 for each Doggie
you order special, low price).
NAME
ADDRESS
+ city TONE STATE
H
mmm
RUSH YOUR ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
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 est 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,
U.S. Jobs
‘Outside State
Student aid trainees in engi-
neering and physical sciences, Po-
|tomac River Naval Command,
$3,175. Apply to the Board of U. 8,
| Civil Service Examiners for Seien-
\tifie and Technical Personnel,
| Building 37, Naval Research Lab-
oratory, Washington 25, D. C.
Medical X-ray technician, Mili-
tary District of Washington, $3,175
and $3,410, Apply to the Board of
| U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Mil-
itary District of Washington,
Room 18-889, The Pentagon,
| Washington 25, D. C.
| Engineer, various Federal agen-
cles, $3,410 to $10,800, Apply to
|the Board of U. 8, Civil Service
Examiners in charge of the en-
gineering option for which an ap-
plicant wishes to be considered.
Location of these boards and full
information about the engineer
fexam may be obtained from most
| post offices, or direct from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
Caretaker
Test to Open
Applications will be received by
NYC from February 2 to 18 in an
exam to fill 270 jobs as housing
caretaker, NYC Housing Author-
ity,
The exam will be restricted to
men,
‘There are no educational or ex=
perience requirements, and no spe~
cial age limits, Applicants may
range to age 70,
Pay is $2,505 a year,
Duties are to maintain grounds,
halls, stairs, roads, lawns and the
like,
ND
Trustees of the Dime Savings
Bank Brooklyn announced that
an extra dividend of 4 of 1 per
cent @ year will be paid to 300,345
depositons for the quarter ending
December 31. This will be in addi~
tion to the regular dividend at the
rate of 2% per cent which the
bank has maintained since March
31, 1952.
Inchiding the extra dividend,
depositors at “The Dime” will re-
ceive $4,166,000, This compares
with $3,596,826 paid for the fourth
quarter of 1952,
The amount of
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 15, 1953
SEA Membership Committees
Western Conference Area
‘The membership committees of
4he Civil Service Employes Asso-
Department; Elmer Schottin and Helen Berent, Agriculture
|
and Public Works Shop; Charles New-
Exam Study Books
Excellent study books by Arco,
ie preperation for ¢ prs be
coming exams for lic jobs,
on sale af The LEADER Bookstore,
97 Duone Street, N York 7,
N.Y, two bli rth of City
Hell, just west of Broadway. See
Ruth St, George, Liquor Author-| Markets; Bert Wallace and Ar-|man, Karl Thomp.on, A. O’Con-|| Cdvertiomest, Poge 18,
ciation’s 180 chapter throughout| ity; Thelma Pottel and Walter | thur Lesswing, Labor Safety; Mary| nor, John Sronin, Elmer Brimmer
the State are working industri-|Welch, Niagara Frontier Milk|Missert and Robert Beiswanger,/and Paul Craugh, Public Works|and Vera Pallister, O. T. Depart-
ously and are breaking all previ-| Marketing Area; Mary Lease and| Rent Commission; Albert C. Kil-| Maintenance. ment; Catherine’ Curtin, Food
ous records, The Albany head-| Arlene Holzer, Conservation; | lian, President, Veterans Affairs;| Albion — Edna Ricklefs, presi-| Service, Female; Merton Wilson,
quarters of the Association indi-| Joseph B, Cullen and Nelson| Kenneth Riexinger, 2nd ice| dent. Corabel Wakefield, chair-| Food Service, Male; Albert Mar-
cates that {f the momentum of| Chapman, Apprenticeship Coun-| president, Labor ‘Department; | man; George Batt, Eimer Sanford, | tin, Farms; Burnette Porter,
the drive continues that the chap-| cil; Ruth Muck and Irene Shock-| Jeannette Finn, corresponding| Lena M. Wells, Alta Heisler, Rose| Laundry; Eimer Hartnagle, Car-
ter membership committees will| er, Division of Employment: 1.| secretary, Taxation and Finance; | Pellegrino, ‘Blanche Lawton, | penter Shop; Edward Sammis and
achieve substantial increase over | Goldwater and J. McBrien, Divi-| Arlene Holzer, corresponding sec-| Madeline Hughes and Kathryn|Gerald Manley, Engineers Shop;
the Association's total member-| sion of Unemployment; Margaret | retary, Conservation, Ethel B.| Monacelli Richard Surber, Storehouse; Ann
ship at the end of its last fiscal] Donohue and Mary Ann Ernst,|Drew, treasurer, Taxation and| gouthwestern — Frank 1,|Grau, Sewing Room; Alex Mechie,
year, of 58,700. Public Works; Margaret Miller | Finance. Knight, president. Leigh J. Bat-|Colonies and Social Service:
The membership committees of | and George Dise, Banking; Virgil] Geneva — James D. Harlan, | terson, Red House: John L. Buch,| Warner Evans, Garage; Lois
the State Division chapters of|Schuler and Dorothy Jordan,| president, Frederick G. Mundin-|Qnoville:; DeForest A. Matteson,| Johnson, Telephone Operators;
CSEA located in the Western] Veterans Affairs; Herman Lorenz| ger; Thomas C. Murray; Anthony] Req House: Robert C. Remington, | Mary Louise Hinchman, Education
Conference follow: and George Russert, State Teach-| F. Bruni; Joseph C. Pettrone; Al-| Quaker Bridge; Harold J. Wads.|Department; Clifford ' Boekhout,
Buffalo — Albert C. Killian,|ers College; Marian Tannello and| vin W, Hofer. worth, East Randolph; John J.|Patrolmen; Steve Lindley, Watech-
president. Helen Lonergan, Work-| Agnes Striegel, Social Welfare;| Hornell — William Rogers, | Phalan, Salamanca, men; Bessie Darrow, Housekeep-
men’s Compensation Board, chair-| A. A. Starr and L. J. Braun, Vo-| president Walter Hinkle and Billea Brees = 38 Joyce, ets} William Verbridge, Recrea-
man; Charles Hamilton and Nor-| cational Rehabilitation; Roy Abel | Hr Alfred Universi Loretta |. osident. I wr Snte & wohl hate tion Department; Frances Green,
man Geiger, Audit and Control; | and Louise Bell, Buildi (Main- fealth Dept.; Rita Maher, | DUSCent a = : ergs ls, Nursing Education; Mary Lan,
Ethel Drew and Gloria Robinson,| tenance); Louise Lazarlere and Board; Peter Arcar ‘Tone h Ss air Head Attendants: Helen Ban-
Taxation and Finance; Frank| Dolores Jacobs, Workmen's Com- ; Raymond Areros, V Srockport Slate Tenek Cot, | kert, A Building; Elsie Beman, B
Leavers and Catherine Bartlett,| pensation; Marilyn Marasco and| Administration; William 1 ene azel Nelson precident,| Building; Margaret Pieters. 'C.
Vehicle Bureau; James|A. M. Anglin, Mental Hygiene; | Shure, Public Works,. Clerical Ella Orts, chs sage se prod, Building; Grace Emerson, B Build
an and Geraldine Miller,| Ethel Irwin and Harry Farkas,| V, Kinney; R. Hollenbeck nore, Elmer Chapman. | ine: Lois Shaffner, FP Building
Blanche Norris and Do-| Industrial Hygiene; B. N. Bent-| Connell and Carl esen Valloy ke Em-| Nellie Milliman, ‘G Building:
Jablonski, Health Depart-| kowski and A. Schlosser, State In-| Works, Eng Q Mc-| sioyecs -C. 8. Hansen president, | Alice Hammond, H_ Building:
ment; Henry ‘Lapp and John| surance Fund: Joseph Bnelish and|Cullough, William Wood, Ray- | Plovers 5~ CS Hanson, president. | Carolyn Howley, I Building; Ruth
Kennedy, AB.C. Board; Agnes|L. M. Rose, Labor diaton| mond Alger, H. Eldridge, Bert Roche: ae x prim B. Noble. rake Roberts, Moss Building; Lois
Cassidy and Irene Weber, Law! Board; Virginia Sobkowski and'Kilbourne and Frank Haynes, | q°O OY Rochester: Jolin A, Owel. | S¥ Burnham Building; Elva
‘aval Militia Armory, Roch- | Rumsey, Girls Hospits
Paul N. Lambert, State dl
Armory, Hornell, William ‘A. Kel- fry. Pioyde Ptchiparick and Ha
sey, State Armory, Geneseo; Ray-| Creaiford, East Derm:
mond L, James, State Armory Sieh We De Word Gi bend
Batavia; John FP. Foster Jr., State | SON perme et Pore George.
Arsenal, Rochester. bse santo a
Western New York Armory Em-| Rochester State Hospital —
ployees — John I, Karnath, presi- | Claude E, Rowell, president. Janie
dent. Milton Klein, State Armory,| McNeil, Ruth Baker, Beatrice
Buffalo; John I. Karnath, Staie|Lyness and Alliene Chapman,
Armory, Buffalo. Monroe Building; Laura Stone-
J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital| staber, OT-PT; Betty Rossiter
Erwin Yeager, president, Mabel} nd Ila St . Genesee Bulld=
Larkins, Nursing, chairman; | !ng; Me , Ward 21; Ed~
| Wanda Beane, Dietary; Florence | ward amberlain, Ward 28;
Moss, Office: Dorothy Shaw,| Archie Graham, Howard Farms-
| Medical; Roy Stanbro, House-| Worth and Bruce McLaren, Li
keeping: Gerald O'Brian, Grounds| ineston Building; Claude Rowell,
and Gardens: Bernadine Besse,|Marie Henry, and Rita Donovan,
Nursing; Leo Koch, Engineering; | Office, Store; John McDonald. At
Edith Benton, Laundry; Doris Leo Lamphrom, W/!l'-rd
Cummings, Housekeping | and Jerry Esterhc'dt,
Gratwick — Augusta M. Speno, | Howard, Male; Eva May W:
president, M. Janis, E. Baker, G.|Kitchen-Dining Rooms, H
Romyak, C. McCauley, V. Rozek, | Keepers; Arthur LaLonde, K'ici-
V. Grove, M. Render, Margaret |en-Dining Rooms, Housekeevers
Smering, W. Henderson, B. Kr Clara Thompson’ and Winiired
H. Goltz, B. Gentner. Haddon, Howard, Female; Roy
Craig Colony — Willard A. Eligh and William Rossiter, O:
Brooks, president, Sam Cipolia,| leans, Male; Elizabeth H: y
jchairman; Pauline Bevan; John | and Margaret Ashby, Orleans F
| Burns; Gordon Carlile; male; Olin Lane, Edward -
|Carr; Hazel nan, Harold Westling and G
| Duffy George Boehm, Outsid Gardiner Mid-
Hughes; John Hughes; Anita! felt, At L
Jones; C. M. Jones; Pred Kawa;| Rochester Public Works District
James Kerns; Walter Link; Louise |—E. J. Lyons, president, Henry A
‘ | Little; J. J. Little; Scott Claraldi, chairman; W. J. Zabel
—— fe oe
Mignemi; : en; Evelyn|Neirocher; artin
State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern (center, standing) is stared with the Depart-| Osborne; Dorothy Preble; Warren| Liberty: ©. A Marken Ww. t
ment of Audit and Control basketball team, winner of the McGovern-Goodrich State cup, | Shamp; William Yorke. E Phillips and T. A. Hogan.
The team edged the Tax team 48 to 46, at the annual Sports Infantile Paralysis basketball] . ‘ Serene rieeg gm wien Industry. — Howard J
fund show, at the any CYO Center. Front row, from left, Russel ian, Albert Testo, | Reception Office caavdiare? duses BAD. pr ident Louis 3.
Arthur Hilt and John Murphy. Standing, Leo (Chief) Mullen, coach; James Carr, John| Barton, Female Reception Wards; | Mason and Staect Atm
‘i i Edward Jakubiec, Male Reception
Goodrich, Comptroller McGovern, James Ford, Victor Morilli and Thomas Whal; team Wate Addie ates ul aes Thomas Indian School — Har-
manager, Bidgs., Female; Priscilla Harvey,| 1a" 1. Gage, president. Denton
Miscellaneous; Dorothy McCrae. veer airman; Robert
South Building, Female; Selma| Vedder, Emmett Sprague, Jean
Harv Building A; | Warren| Palm, Hazel Goodemote, Gladys
Smith, South Bullding, Male; Carl) Varney.
Peters, South Building, Male West Central Unit-Barge Canal
Charles Burkhardt, Building C;|—Joseph J. Welbeld, president.
Dalmas_ Salfield, Building B;|John Clark, 108 Blea Road,
Robert Rohrich, North Buildings, | Rochester; Joseph J, Weibeld, 94
Male; Cunnard Nelson and| Monroe Avenue, Brockport
Charles Armbrust, North Bulld-| Mount
Employees who have retired since November, 1952, and those with 25
honored at a reception at Harlem Valley State Hospital. They included,
Rae Manning, Paul O'Connor and Alyce Hodge. Standing, Walter Den ny, Dr. Frederic!
Wright, Elmer Armstrong and Joha Unger,
ears’ service, were | Manley and Edna VanDeVelde.
seated, from left,
ris — Oliver
Lucille
ings, Male; Bernice Wehling, Wil-|hine, _ pre:
ma Roman, Olive Ostrander, Ina | chairman La
Salisbury and Evelyn Lux, North| Howard Andru ten Johnston:
Buildings, Female; Robert Harvey,| Jeannette Forbes: Anna Patur=
Miscellaneous; Flossie Moore, Ad-|ney; Gladys. Saltsman: Hilda
minitration |" Building Ofilces;| Moyer; John Schirmer
iiliam Briggs and Ellen Van-| siete s
note, Laundry: J. K. Bashford, | p,5iate School for Blind — Daniel
| Farm; Donald Hills, Farm; Harold | Bticree, President. Ethel Hick
Harvey, Farm Dormitory; ‘Theo-|ten, Boiler House; Edna, Wool,
dore Siitzel, Storeroom and In-| Professionals. Adrienne Bineros,
dustrial; Gordon C. . Woodcock, | Fuechason t's i. Se
James Oatman, Margaret Rod- ¢ :
gers, Emma Gurney and Ruth| Rochester — P. Earl Struke,
flertick, Kitchen and Cafeterias; | president. Melba Binn, Vocational
Harold’ Kumpf. Recreation De. | Rehabilitation, chairman; Frank
partment; Arlean Crouse, ©, T.| Straub, Rochester Milk Market
Department: G.. Prank ‘Nyhart |‘86 Area: Johr. P. Brown, Parola
Bey gg i ge Board; Laura Tarricone, Rent
|Harold Sandwick, Pa 3 | Conkeo Burret
Frank Kelly, Powerhouse orkmen’s mn; Mer
Ia. Weellae' Wleateie aod ly Blumenstein, Workmen's Com-
| Shon Spaulding, Coach. | pensation; Rose Nicoletta, Tax
barn; Dr. W. L, Hogeboom, Medi-| Department
eal Staff; Eleanor Horton, Marian| Fredonia State Teachers College
Blemaster and Evelyn Nash, Sew nce A. Patrie, president
ing Room, Housekeepers and Staff | Alilunas, Academic; Dr.
Robert E. Colburn, vice King, Music: Howard
sident; Herbert L, Meyer,| Schwertafager, Maintenance;
Frances Manlove, Elementary
Newark State School — Pauline | School; Gerald Hackman, Office
Fitchpatrick, _ president, Leona| Staff; William Chalker, Treasurer,
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page 11
co-chairme:
& | cal Office; John
P. Stevens, Busin Ralph
Hinchman, Leverette Lancaster
Anna Verdow, Medi-
