L e a p e r
Americans Largest Weekly
Vol. XV — No. 28
for Public
Tuesday, March 23, 1954
Payroll Deduction
Being Set Up For
Hospitalization Plan
Employees
See Page
Price Ten CenU
3
JJl.
Outside Jobs
Of State Aides
Facing Curbs
aides who are also engaged in private enterprises. One of t h e signiflcent aspects of t h e Lockwood
code is t h e provision for enforcem e n t , in t h e creation of t h r e e
special committees for t h a t p u r pose.
T h e proposed code provides t h a t
no public ofllcer, employee or legislator should have any private
interest t h a t might conflict with
IMIiX^T R E P B i t T T i n s
his work as a S t a t e aide.
Under t h e code, a public employee may n o t :
1. Accept a job t h a t would interfere with his independence of
judgment in t h e exercise of official duties:
2. Accept employment
that
would require him to disclose confidential information obtained as
a State employee;
3. Reveal confidential i n f o r m a tion or use it for personal profit;
4. Use his official position to obtain special privileges;
5. Engage in any business t h a t
DON'T REPEAT T H I S goes a
little out of c h a r a c t e r this week. might conflict with t h e discharge
T h i s column ordinarily assesses of official duties;
6. Invest in any enterprise t h a t
t h e winds of poUtics, noting t h e
meteorological signs f r o m breezes might develop a conflict of i n t o storms; a n d from these signs, terest;
with as m u c h detachment as is
7. Sell goods or services to any
possible, is drawn a c h a r t which enterprise regulated by a S t a t e
m a y help to u n d e r s t a n d the politi- agency with which he is assocal weather. This week we merely ciated.
record the signs, without p e r f o r m 8. Represent any enterprise being t h e m a t h e m a t i c s t h a t yields fore a S t a t e agency with which
t h e results we seek. This time we h e h a d been connectd more r e llust do some plain ordinary prog- cently t h a n two years a f t e r leaving
nostication — just forecasting. T h e t h e agency, if t h e case h a d been
(J50.000 public employees in New pending during his public employYork S t a t e have a stake in politi- ment.
eal forecasting; a f t e r all. they're
Committees Could Probe
t h e onevS who have to work with
Under t h e bills, enforcement
t h e politicians. They like to know committees would have power to
what's in t h e wind, too. So here Investigate a n d recommend appro• l e some predictions to t a k e h o m e : p r i a t e action; they would have
no power to impose discipline
THEY'LL be Federal
judges. themselves, however.
Lawrence H. Walsh, Archie O.
P a r t y Leaders R e s t r k t e d
Dawson. Alexander Bicks and EdP a r t y leaders, public officers,
jirin Palmieri.
and legislators would be subject to
Walsh is t h e handsome, young. restrictions which would become
Stubborn, energetic chief of t h e misdemeanors. They would be f o r SVaterfront Commission, formerly bidden to do t h e following:
eounsel to Governor Dewey. DawSell goods or services to any
•on is a Moreland Commissioner, S t a t e agency except by competiftnd a t one time spearheaded a tive bidding. If they have more
robe which led to changes in t h e t h a n a 10 per cent interest in a
t a t e Mental Hygiene Department. business, this restriction would
(Continued on Page 6>
apply-
ALBANY, M a r c h 22 — S t a t e
employees who hold down outside
positions are on notice to reconsider t h e n a t u r e of their second
jobs. T h e Lockwood Committee,
which last week submitted to t h e
Legislature a comprehensive code
Of . ethics, h a s included p a r a g r a p h s t h a t might affect S t a t e
Predictions:
Who's Going
To Move Where
In Politics?
g
Well, these a r e the girls who stumped the judges in the finals of the Kings Park S t a t e Hospi«
tal beauty contest. Left t o right, top: Betty Kerr, Mary Kelly, Barbara Shine. Bottom: Dorothy Janicek, M a r g a r e t Fitzgerald, Arlene Appleton. Judgment day was last Friday. Nieo
work, judging these gals; but how could you choose?
Dewey Names Croup to Study
'Next Great' Retirement Move
ALBANY, March 22 — Governor
Dewey h a s moved to act on his
statement t h a t " t h e next great
advance" in retirement is to work
toward getting the benefits of social security plus t h e benefits of
t h e New York State Retirement
System.
T h e Governor appointed a seven
m a n t e a m to t h e reorganized
S t a t e Pension Commission. His
intent, t h e Governor h a s said, is
"to breathe life" into t h e Commis-
sion, and to give it t h e i m p o r t a n t
task t h a t no one h a s been able to
accomplish yet — combining t h e
benefits of the two systems.
Reinhard A. Hohaus, a resident
of Bronxville, h a s been n a m e d
head of t h e Commi.ssion. Mr. Hoh a u s is vice president a n d chief
actuary of t h e Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
O t h e r members of t h e Commission a r e :
Edward P. N. Uthe of Coeymans,
executive secretary of t h e S l a t e
Association of Towns, who will
serve as vice c h a i r m a n of t h e conw
mission, for a three-year term.
Robert McAllister U o y d of New
York, president a n d board c h a i r m a n of both t h e Teachers I n s u r ance and Annuity Association and
t h e College Retirement Equitie*
Pund, for a twp-year term.
J . P r a n k Wood of New York,
senior vice president of t h e Dollar
(Continned on Page 16)
Watch for the Tex and Jinx Civil Service Leader Great New Radio Program
Begiimiffi^ on Monday. March 29. the Civa Service Leader's
wUI appear
daily as a regular part of the
TEX AND JINX radio
program.
celebrated
Th« program will bring on the air the top names in New York —
the people who say what makes news. Message to the Major
WILL make news. In capsule one-minute interviews, new ideas,
startling information, criticisms, suggestions, little-known facts
will be aired. In sharp, to-the-point suggestions, and sharp-to-the
point answers from the people who know — Message to the
Mayor will be stimulating and entertaining in a way that no
other program is. New ways to untangle civil service messes, the
inside story of legalized betting, what about juvenile delinquency,
little-known facts about political bigwheels — everything from
the problem of officials who don't show up on their jobs to porkbarrels in public service — everything that's the people's business
and the Mayor's business — will be the business of MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR.
TEX AND JINX — Radio Station WNBC — Every
morning, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 9:30. Begins next
Monday, March 29. Be sure to listen.
CiVfL
Page t w o
SEItVrCE
LEADER
TuMfiay, March 23, 1954
Housing Authority to Fill
Officer and Jr. Accounting
Jobs on Provisional Basis
Looking Inside
Sidney M. Stern, c h a i r m a n of
the committee on laws and rules,
h a s reported to the NYC Civil
Service Commiftsion, his weekly
summary on legal m a t t e r s as folOFFERING no pay increase in the t wo lowest grades of the F e d - lows:
Pending t h e issuance of eligible lor's degree, or high school grad*
Gilman v. Brennan. T h e pass lists
eral classified service is not in keeping with the social concept of
by the NYC Civil Service uation plus four years' a p p r o m
a
r
k
for
the
written
test
for
j
u
n
easing the little fellow's struggle for existence.
which would enable priate experience, is required, or »
ior counsel, grade 3, wa.s 64 per Commission,
It is easy to produce statistics showing flat raises disproportlqp- cent; the pass mark for the per- making p e r m a n e n t appointments, f o w - y e a r combination of exper*
fttely benefited thfj lower-paid in the past, and certainly t h e spread formance test was 70 per cent, the NYC Housing Authority will ience a n d college training.
hire provisionals as housing assistbetween the pay of the supervised and t h e supervisors h a s been and the pass m a r k for t h e entire a n t a n d junior accountant. The
Junior Accountant
examination
was
70
per
cent.
Peshrunken improperly in all government jurisdictionit, but a salary i n Authority, however, will hold its
J u n i o r accountant, $3,385, s a m e
titioner received ratings of 84.4 own exams f r o m time to time for hours, requires a bachelor's decrase bill t h a t denies a group a raise can hardly expect solid support. per cent and 70 per cent on t h e
Moreover, the denial is based on old pay scales i h a t were too low, written a n d performance tests, re- filling t h e provisional jobs, so t h a t gree, including or supplemented
there will be a strong likelihood by six credits for courses in a c anyway.
spectively, a n d consequently failed those hired provisionally. If c a n - counting of college grade; or h i g h
to
a
t
t
a
i
n
a
pass
mark
for
the
Already 40 members of the House have testified before the House
didates, would be capable of pass- school graduation and either six
She seeks a n order direct- ing t h e City's competitive test.
credits in accounting of college
Post Office and Civil Service Committee, and more will be heard. exam.
ing a re-rating of her written and
The housing assistant exam is grade or two years' experience in
Sentiment is strongly in favor of a raise bill t h a t includes raises for performance tests and placement
now open, but closes on Wednes- accounting work; or equivalent
all. An improvement on the Ei.senhower Administration's proposal on the eligible list.
day, March 24, at 96 Duane Street. combination of education a n d exseems certain.
Warmsley v. Commission. PetiThe eligible list for junior ac- perience.
Apply a t Employment Office,
Any sensible regard for employee morale would preclude any no- tioner challenges the key answers c o u n t a n t is exhausted and NYC
raise provision. George Meany, president of the APL, stated the case to certain questions on the written will soon hold a new exam. The NYC Housing Authority, Room
708 a t 63 P a r k Row, NYC.
test for supervisor. Welfare De- other list is exhausted, too.
well to the committee:
p a r t m e n t , seeks a re-rating of her
For housing assistant, $3,260,
Applicants need not be NYC
"This sort of t r e a t m e n t of loj'al employees is shabby, keep s many exam paper and a place on t h e five-day, 35-hour week, a bache- residents.
well-qualified persons from considering Government employment, and eligible list.
Tjersland v. Brennan. Petitiondiscourages the younger generation f r o m planning a Government
ers, eligibles on the list for firecareer.
man <F.D.), were certified and
"Labor never catches up with the wages and salaries to which it appointed f r o m t h a t list to the
is entitled. This h a s been true for years, in Government or in in- newly created position of housing
officer in the NYCHA. T h e call
dustry. But in Government, it is worse and more prolonged."
Bills for other gains, like unemployment insurance and union letter stated t h a t acceptance of
appointment would remove the
WASHINGTON, March 22 —
Employees of the Union Free
recognition, may have to be included in a revised pay bill, otherwise eligible's n a m e from the fireman
School,
District
No.
3,
Town
of
Seven
jobs, including receptionist,
they seem doomed.
list. Petitioners accepted ^.he appointment with t h a t u n d e r s t a n d - Mount Pleasant, N. Y., have e n - all new, have been put in Schedule
rolled with the Health Insurance C by the U. S. Civil Service ComTHERE IS BRIGHTNESS in the prospect for U.S. employees ing, while others declined the a p pointment under these conditions. Plan of Greater New York. Dr. mission. They are:
generally, in the new law t h a t liberalizes t h e pensions of members Petitioners
subsequently instituted George Baehr, HIP's president and
Housing a n d Home F i n a n c e
of Congress and their employees. Paying the same 6 per cent contri- this proceeding to have their
medical director, announced.
Agency, Public Housing Adminisbution to their accounts, those favored may retire at age 60, instead names reinstated to t h e fireman
H I P is a non-profit community tration, a Deputy Commissioner
of 62, and military service is credited as retirement service even if list and certified to t h e Fire De- enterprise, operating on t h e basis a n d a n Assistant Commissioner;
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
.
Justice
Cox
granted
the
of group practice in medicine. It I>epartment of State, Office of t h e
rendered prior to election to Congre-ss. One Senator who opposed
motion on t h e basis of the Aliota
the bill just signed by President Eisenhower calls it a $7,500 bonus case. Holding t h a t housing officer is currently providing comprehen- Assistant Secretary for Public A f sive prepaid medical care for over
to a class. Nevertheless, a Congress t h a t will vote pension liberaliza- is an inferior position and accep- 400,000 men, women a n d children fairs, a review officer and t h e director, Official Position P r o g r a m ;
tion to itself is more likely to liberalize Federal pensions generally tance of it did not deprive peti- in the Greater New York area.
Office of t h e Postmaster General,
tioners of this right to remain on
t h a n a Congress t h a t would defeat a bill like the one enacted.
Tlie comprehensive professional a receptionist; D e p a r t m e n t of L a the orginal list, he directed their
provided by H I P Include bor, Office of t h e Secretary, a
With the comprehensive report on all Federal pensions soon to reinstatement to it, certification to services
periodic health examinations and private secretary to the Secretary;
be submitted to the President and Congress by t h e K a p l a n com- the Fire Department, a n d appoint- specialist and surgical care. HEP
D e p a r t m e n t of Health, Education
mittee, it is heartening to find Congress in such an agreeable pension ment by the Fire Department. will also provide t h e Union Free a n d Welfare, a special adviser t o
School employees and their de- t h e Secretary.
mood, even on a subject t h a t directly affects only itself and its (NYLJ, 8/28/53; p. 313.)
T h e Appellate Division u n a n i with m a t e r n i t y care,
employees. There is no reason to be envious, but every reason to be mously affirmed. I t is recommend- pendents
child care, diagnostic laboratory
Of t h e 915 positions placed in
grateful for the precedent, and to hope t h a t it predicts a liberal ed t h a t this order be appealed.
tests a n d procedures, eye exami- Schedule C since last April, 234
approach to a complex problem.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
nations and prescriptions for eye- were formerly in the competitive
glasses, psychiatric diagnosis, a d - service, 226 are new, 454 were
Appellate Division.
Donnelly v. McNamara. Peti- ministration of blood a n d plasma, t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Schedule A, a n d
tioner, a chief clerk for the N. Y. visiting nurse service in t h e home one was t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m S c h e d transportation ule B.
Water Service Co., was classified and ambulance
as a clerk, grade 3, when t h e City from home to hospital.
Schedule C jobs are those classacquired the company. Special
H I P provides these services on ed as policy-determining or conTerm denied her application for a prepayment basis, without extra fidential.
They are outside Uie
a n order directing t h a t she be deterring charges to the sub- competitive civil service.
.scriber.
One
premium
covers
all
classified
as
chief
clerk.
T
h
e
ApWASHINGTON, March 22 — only such military service renderREADERS have their say in t h «
Members of Congress and their ed after the Representative's elec- pellate Division unanimou.sly a f - professional medical care f r o m a
firmed this denial. (NYLJ, 2/3/54, simple headache to a delicate' Comment column of The LEADemployees may now retire a f t e r tion.
ER. Read it weekly.
brain operation.
10 years' service at age 60 miniBenefits are increased for Con- P. 7.)
mum, instead of age 62. T h e re- gressional employees and for witirement allowance would be only dows and dependents of members
a trifle less t h a n what obtained who die in office.
PHOTO
Ccvi SdJMfYi
under the age 62 minimum.
Senator John J. Williams (R.
Under the new law, signed re- Del.) objected to t h e bill because
cently by President Eisenhower, Government employees, who also
salaries are averaged from August pay 6 per cent of salary into t h e
2, 1946, which usually increases U. S. Civil Service Retirement
the average, instead of being System, are receiving no increa.sed
computed on the entire length benefits. He called the bill "a $7,basis of entire length of service. 500 bonus." He is a member of a
Military service, up to five years, small group t h a t recommended
counts as member service, regard- the contribution rates be increased
less of when such service was per- in the bill, comparable to the informed. The previous law counted crease in benefits.
By H. J. BERNARD
Mount Pleasant
Receptionist Job
Free School Group | Now Confidential
Or Policy-Making
Joins HIP
Congress Votes Itself
More Liberal Pensions
Bill Asks Hearing
In Dismissal Cases
WASHINGTON, March 22 —
Representative Paul A. Fino (R.,
N. Y.) has introduced in Congress
a bill to grant Federal employees
the right to a hearing before dismissal and the right to judicial
review in a local district court in
the event of a decision adver.se to
t h e employee.
T h e injustice of a summary dismissal, Mr. Fino said, is compounded by the present requirement t h a t a discharged employee
must bring his suit for review and
reinstatement
in the
District
Court in Washington, D. C., which
often works a n additional h a r d ship and expense.
"Under the present law," said
Representative Fino, "little or no
protection is r.fforded government
employees, with many years of
service, from summary dismissal.
A civil servant can bo removed
from his position without a h e a r ing before his agency. To my
mind, there ise no logical reason
for this situation."
Mr. Fino Is a former NYC Civil
Service Conimi.ssioner.
2,000 CANDIDATES EXPECTED
FOR STATION SUPERVISOR
About 2,000 candidates are expected to have applied by March
24, the closing date, in t h e exam
for promotion to assistant station
supcrviaor. Transit Authority.
SPATA to Hold
Annual Party
ALBANY, March 22—The State
Public Administration Training
Alumni held its annual party at
Civil Service Employees Association Headquarters, 8 Elk Street,
Albany.
The following committees were
in charge of the event:
Refreshments
and
ArrangemenUs, Richard D u n h a m and Joseph Crook, both of the Division of
the Budget, and S h e r m a n Lieber,
Civil Service.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Alfred Wehren,
Training Division, D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service.
GOLDSTEIN RULES
ON DUAL JOBS
An investigator employed by a
local Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board may also be. employed by
the holder of a trucking permit
for the transportation of alcoholic
beverages, if the private employment does* not conflict with the
performance ol his ofticial duties,
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein ruled on a formal opinion.
QUESTIONS of general liUeretit are answered in t h e interesting Question Please f o l u m n of
The LEADER.
REAL ESTATE buyx. h«c
11.
r^t
nothing like a home-made
Many Happy Returns. There's
birthday cake to put life in the party.
You can mix batter for 39 two-layer cakes in your electric mixer for only l i worth
of Con Edison electricity. Con Edison electricity is a real bargain... costs about the
$am« a§ it did 10 years ago!
CI V I L
fy, March 23, 1954
S E R V I C K
LEADER
Page Thre«
Payroll Deduction Being
Drafted for State Aids Who
Join Hospitalization Plan
ALBANY, March 22 — I n s u r ance representatives and spokesmen for t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association are d r a f t i n g
t h e procedures under which S t a t e
workers can obtain payroll deductions for Blue Cross and Blue
Shield coverage.
Best estimate available at this
time is t h a t the S t a t e Comptroller's office will be able to s t a r t deductions during July or August.
Details of the program are now
being d r a f t e d in p a m p h l e t - f o r m to
be distributed throughout
the
S t a t e a n d to be published in The
LEADER.
Cost of the program will depend, it is learned, on the goingr a t e of the area in which the
State employee lives and works.
T h e Blue Cross and Blue Shield
hospitalization insurance to be
made available to S t a t e workers
by payroll deductions will be the
same as now offered by eiglf, nonprofit corporations in the State.
W h a t t h e employee pays will depend on which area he or she is
A* a recent meeting of the Utiea State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. Left to right, in and the l a t e now being charged
seated: Margaret M. Fenk, chapter president John F. Powers, CSEA president. Standing: Harry G. Fox, CSEA in t h a t area.
treasurer; Dr. William E. Tietxe, chapter vice-president: Jessie Shea, chapter treasurer; Joseph L. Maxwell,
chapter treasurer; Dr. J. Rothery Haight. hospital director
For example:
All State employees in Albany,
Clinton, Columbia, Essex (except
around
Lake Placid), Fulton,
Greene, Montgomery, Rensselaer,
Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie,
W a r r e n and Washington counties
will come under jurisdiction of
the Associated Hospital Service of
the Capitol District.
T h e Associated Hospital Service
of New York provides hospitalization a n d medical-surgical services
for t h e Metropolitan New York
area, Including Delaware. D u t chess. Nassau, Orange, P u t n a m ,
Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster and Westchester.
Other parts of the S t a t e are
served by these agencies: Hospital Service Corporation of Western New York, Buffalo; Rochester
Hospital
Service
Corporation,
Rochester: Group Hospital Service Inc., Syracuse; Hospital P l a n
Inc., Utica; Hospital Service Corporation of Jefferson County, W a tertown, and Chautauqua Region
Hospital
Service
Corporation,
Jamestown.
Employment Interviewer
Conference
Are Open Upstate
Group Meets Jobs
ALBANY, M a r c h 22 — Men a n d must include one year in such
women who want p e r m a n e n t State specialized fields as labor or inIn Albany
jobs as employment interviewer dustrial relations, vocational rehave until Friday, April 9 to apply
The National Exchange Club presented a 15-volume set of the
Encyclopoedia Britannica, Jr., t o th young people a t the S t a t e
Agricultural and Industrial School, industry, during Crime
Prevention Week. Arthur D. Robets (left), director of education a t Industry, accepts the gift from Carl Nanni (center),
president of the Rochester Exchange Club, and Anhony Rossi,
a club member.
Wrong Grade in New Pay
Plan Would Be Harmful/
Prison Guards Tell State
April 10 Set for
Metropolitan
Conference Meet
for the written exam to be held
Saturday, May 1.
T h e starting salary is $3,571.
Annual pay raises bring the top
salary to $4,372 a f t e r five years.
The jobs are in t h e Division of
Employment, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor. There are vacancies a t Albion,
Elmira, Pulton, Plattsburgh and
Port Henry.
Candidates must be high school
graduates and must have five
years' business experience, which
habilitation or educational guidance,- college teaching in related
fields, and other specified fields o?
employment.
College education
may be substituted on a year-foryear basis lor general experience,
but not for the specialized experience.
Apply by mall, enclosing sixcent self-addressed nine-inch envelope to D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service. State Office Building, Albany.
N. Y., or at a local office of t h e
S t a t e Employment Service.
State Canal
Operator
Wins $ 3 0 0
ALBANY, M a r c h 22—Dr. P r a n k
L. Tolman, C h a i r m a n of t h e New
York S t a t e
Employees'
Merit
Award Board, announced
the
^^DckJOrancls J. O'Neill, Sr., Direc- award of $300 and a certificate of
tor of Central Islip State Hospital merit to Ralph C. Bailey, of Hudhas invited t h e Metropolitan New son Palls.
York Conference to meet at his
Mr. Bailey was a canal structure
on Saturday, April 10, at operator at Lock 8 of t h e C h a m OSSINING, M a r c h 22 — A re- one institution in which 12 per- hospital
plain Canal until he retired last
quest t h a t Slate prison guards be cent of the guard force h a d to 1:30 P.M.
The invitation was extended December a f t e r 35 years' service
placed in grade R-11 of t h e new be replaced in a single year. "At
S t a t e pay scale was made last present recruitment," he asks, this week and notices of the meet- with the State Department of P u b week V-'y Charles Lamb of Sing ''where do, you expect to gel ing will go out in the near future. lic Works. Prior to his retirement,
More details of this meeting will he had submitted a suggestion to
Sine Prison. Mr. Lamb is chair- t h e m ? "
Tlie amount of ovc-rtime put in be iu later edition of T h e LEAD- the Merit Award Board for a betm a n of the Southern Conference,
ter way of lubricating canal lock
to
efficiency, ER.
Civil Service Employees Associa- is detrimental
The CenuaJ Islip State Hospital limit switches. His idea was given
health and morale of t h e guard
tion.
Chapter, of whicti T h o m a s Purtell a successful t r y - o u t and Public
T h e R 10 grade will pay $3,360 force, Mr. L a m b contended.
is President, will b«? host a t this Works officials have plans to exto $4,280, and will go up to $4,464
tend its use to locks throughout Frank C. Bailey of Hudson Falls, who
meeting.
tor those who have five years in
u i ? entire barge canal system. retired last December after 35 years
tlie top of the grade.
h e award? represents t h e f o u / t h with the State Department of PubJudiciary Employees' Ttime
T h e R 11 grade will pay $3,540
Mr. B&ilcy h a s "rung t h e lic Works, received $300 from tho
t o $4 490, and will rise to $4,682
bell" with his gooO ideas.
P r e - State Merit Award Board for sugPay
Bill
Enacted
for those having five years in t h e
viously he h a d received
two gesting a better way of lubricating
grade.
awards of $50 each and a cer- canal lock limit switches. Mr. Bailey
ALBANY,
M
a
r
c
h
22
—
GoverG u a r d s are now in grade G-10,
nor Dewey last week signed into tificate of merit f r o m t h e Merit was canal structure operator at
whose rate of pay is $3,412 to
1 Lock 8, Champlain Canal.
law
two bills authorizing t h e pay- Award Board.
H212.
ment
of
emergency
compensation
Substantial
Savings
I n the conversio ntables preIn
announcing
the
award,
ALBANY, M a r c h 22 — The to officers and employees of t h e
pared by t h e State, there was a n
indication of uncertainty as to S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t judiciary for the fiscal year begin- Chairman Tolman noted t h a t ca- CSEA Boar^
nal officials h a d reported the new
whether G-lO's in t h e old grade has announced application dates ning April 1, 1954.
T h e " measures are "stand-by," lubricant would effect substantial To Meet; County
would become R-lO's or R - l l ' s in
open-competitive until t h e new pay plan goes into savings in material a n d m a i n t e t h e new grade. Hence Mr. Lamb's in five new
letter. Actually, t h e guards have exams, to be held Saturday, J u n e eflect. When t h a t happens, t h e nance labor not only t h r o u g h t h e Aides to See Film
been seeking a more substantial 19. Applications will be received employees will receive retroactive 1954 canal season but during each
ALBANY, M a r c h 22 — A reguupgrading altogether, and this from Monday, April 5 to Friday, payments to cover t h e difference of t h e coming navigation seasons.
between their new and their old "It would seem," Dr. Tolman com- lar meeting of the Board of Diyear put up a formidable battle for
a 40-hour week without loss of May 14. Do not a t t e m p t to apply earnings. The payment will go out mented, " t h a t although Mr. Bailey rectors, Civil Service Employees
about October 1, 1954, and will be himself has retired, the good re- Association, will be held in Assopay. They now work a 48-hour before April 5.
,
sults of his construction thinking ciation headquarters on Thursday,
week, with the extra 8 hours paid
Candidates must be residents of retroactive to April 1.
continue to play a useful role in March 25, at 6 p.m. J o h n P.
ior at straight pay.
New York State for one year. I n
t h e economical maintenance of a n Powers, CSEA president, added,
Recruitment Suffers
addition, four months' residence
however, t h a t a postponement
efficient canal service."
Mr, Lamb, in a letter to Classi- in New York County ( M a n h a t might be necessary If the LegislaExam
Study
Books
fication
Director J. Earl Kelly,
tive session
extended
beyond
t
a
n
)
is
required
for
t
h
e
engineerExc«lfenf study books by 4rco,
m a d e these points:
March 20. It was not known as
Chautauqua
ing
d
r
a
f
t
s
m
a
n
positions.
hi proporatioa tor ciirronf a i d
T h e Commissioner of Correction
this goes to press whether the
comlag oxams for public fobs, aro
h a s asked t h a t requirements for
ABOUT 150 members of C h a u - session would extend beyond t h a t
Exam number, title and salary
G u a r d s be lowered, in t h e hope of range arg given.
oa solo of Tfeo LE4DEK lookstor*. t a u q u a chapter, CSEIA, honored date.
vnaring additional candidates. The
97 Oaoao Sfroof, Now York 7.
members with 25 or more years of
0060. Associate in school nursA separate meeting of County
reason insufficient candidates a p - ing, $6,088 to $7,421.
public service, at a dinner at representatives will be held beginN. fn two blocks aorfft of City
ply is salary. Wrote Mr. Lamb:
Masonic Temple. Speakers i n - ning at 3:45 p.m. Maxwell LehHoU, just w o s f of trojidwav.
Soo
0061. Director, Bureau of Busicluded: County Treasurer Robert man, editor of the Civil Service
"The salary does not justly com- ness Service. $8,350 to $10,138.
advortlsomoaf, Pago IS.
H. Miller; J o h n O. Bowman, of LEADER, will give a lecture —
pensate applicants who must work
0062. Junior land a n d claims
t h e County Clerk's Ofl(ice, who was illustrated with outstanding movie
nights, holidays. Sundays, out- adjuster, $4,512 to $5,339.
honored for 35 years' service; films — on public relations for
doors under all climatic conditions,
0063. Engineering
draftsman
m u c h overtime against their will, with knowledge of photography.
QUESTIONS of general inter- Hall R. Clothier, c h a i r m a n of t h e public employees.
abnormal environment, a n d poor New York County. $5,320.
est are answered In the interest- Board of Supervisors; Supervisors
family life . .
STUDY BOOKS. aU oxaoui, see
0064. Title examiner, $6.0«8 to ing Question Please columa of Harold T. Legters of Clymer and
Robert Rider of Cherry Creek. P a c e 15.
Mr. Lamb s a v t t b e example of
TIm l e a d e e .
5 More State
Tests to Open
On April 5
K
ALBANY, March 22 — A dinner
meeting of t h e Capital District
Conference, Civil Service Employees Association, was held at Association Headquarters, 8 Elk St.,
Albany, on Monday, March 22.
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl Is Conference Chairman.
A social half hour preceded dinner. The business meeting followed.
On the agenda were reports of
officers a n d committees, an imp o r t a n t report by the special committer on revision of t h e constitution a n d by-laws of the Conference, a n d appointment of nominating a n d social committees for
t h e annual meeting.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
Tuesday,April23,19S4
LEADER
More Exams Open Employee Are Government
For Rent Positions Activities
Workers People?
Central Islip
Believe il{ or not, g o v ^ n m e n j workers loo, a r e ^ o p l e , even
•The S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t - construction. m a i n t « n ^ c e , rrntrtkJ
Sfafd
Hospfhii
t
h
o
u
g h t h e y o f t e n don't seem so when {hey write. T h e y ' r e usijfilly
m e n t is recruiting men a n d wo- practices a n d general housing
T H E regular m o n t h l y meeting
m e n to fill r e n t examiner Jobs a t conditions, is needed f o r t h e i n - of Central Islip S t a t e Hospital n o r m a l when t h e y talk, b u t p u t a pencil in t h e i r h a n d or a s t e n o g r a p h e r a t their side a n d a mysterious c h a n g e t a k e s place. Some
ofBces of t h e T e m p o r a r y S t a t e spector jobs.
Apply to t h e S t a t e Civil Service c h a p t e r , CSEA, held M a r c h 12 a t claim t h a t t h e flesh t u r n s to stone a n d blood to ice water. No h u m a n
Housing
Rent
Commission
Robbins
Hall,
was
well
a
t
t
e
n
d
e
d
,
t h r o u g h o u t t h e State. S t a r t i n g D e p a r t m e n t , S t a t e Office Build- a n d m a n y questions were answered being would talk this way:
p a y ranges f r o m $3,251 to $5,189 a ing or 39 Columbia Street. Albany; on t h e new salary schedule.
Room 2301,
Broadway, pr
" I n f u r t h e r reference to your request, a t t e n t i o n is called to
year.
Central Islip c h a p t e r will be
J u s t opened this week a r e t h e S t a t e Office Building. Buffalo. host
t h e f a c t t h a t t h e Social Security Board Is concerned only
to
t
h
e
Metropolitan
C
o
n
f
e
r
following exams. Last day to a p - Mailed-ln requests f o r applications ence on S a t u r d a y , April 10 a t
when t h e m a t t e r affects t h e Federal Social Security laws."
should be sent to 39 Columbia
ply is Friday, April 30.
1:30 P.M. C h a p t e r officers hope R e a d e r s of government " l i t e r a t u r e " sometimes get t h e impression
Rent
examiner
(accounting), Street, Albany, with a large six- m
a n y members will attend.
t h a t no h u m a n beings exist, anywhere. T h e world consists entirely
|4,053 to $4,889; 17 vacancies in cent self-addresed envelope.
Welcome
to
new
members,
NYC, a n d one each in Albany
of bureaus, boards, policies, grants, benefits, assistance, ideas, a n d
George
Hoehn,
Mrs.
Rose
F
i
t
z
a n d Rochester.
$6,801 DENTAL J O B ; •
"it"—especially "it." Everything b u t people. Ours Is a p r o g r a m
patrick
a
n
d
Joseph
Sykora.
Any
Senior r e n t examiner (account- APPLY UNTIL APRIL 9
c h a p t e r officer will accept 1954 f o r p e o p l e ' a d m i n i s t e r e d by people, yet o f t e n we see t h i n g s like t h i s :
i n g ) , $4,664 to $5,601; five v a ALBANY, M a r c h 22 — New dues payments.
" E m p l o y m e n t in m a n u f a c t u r i n g a n d government recorded
cancies in NYC a n d one in AlYork S t a t e is looking f o r a d e n Mrs. M a r g a r e t Boyle, telephone
bany.
increases, while t h e r e were declines in t r a d e a n d domestic
tist
to
supervise
d
e
n
t
a
l
h
e
a
l
t
h
OF>erator,
h
a
s
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
d
t
h
e
m
a
r
Supervising r e n t examiner (acservices."
c o u n t i n g ) , $5,189 to $6,313; two services in t h e public schools. Ap- riage of her son, J a m e s , to J a n e t
plications
will
be
accepted
u
p
to
J
a
n
k
e
of
C
e
n
t
r
a
l
Islip.
C
o
n
g
r
a
(More people were employed in m a n u f a c t u r i n g a n d governvacancies in NYC.
m e n t , a n d fewer in t r a d e a n d domestic service.)
R e n t inspector, $3,411 to $4,212; April 9 by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t tulations to t h e newlyweds.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Russel Grogan a n one vacancy each a t Albany, El- of Civil Service. T h e s t a r t i n g sal(Please send us t h e r e f u n d immediately.)
m i r a , M a n h a t t a n a n d N i a g a r a ary is $6,801. A f t e r five a n n u a l i n - nounce t h e arrival of a baby boy,
" I t is strongly r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t every effort be m a d e t o
creases
it
reaches
$8,201.
Denis
Charles.
Mrs.
Ethel
G
r
o
g
a
n
Falls.
h a v e t h i s m a t t e r b r o u g h t to t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e agency."
T h e position is t h a t of s u p e r - is formerly of group S.
J u n i o r E x a m i n e r Jobs, Too
(We strongly recommend t h a t you m a k e every e f f o r t to b r i n g
S t e p h e n McKeever, now with
Friday, April 9 is t h e last day visor of d e n t a l h e a l t h services In
t o apply for junior r e n t examiner t h e S t a t e E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t . t h e Army, visited his f o r m e r cothis m a t t e r t o t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e agency.)
Jobs. $3,251 to $4,052, a n d r e n t C a n d i d a t e s must have f o u r years workers in male admission.
People a r e o f t e n t r e a t e d as mere a p p e n d a g e s to a b s t r a c t ideas: H e r e
examiner. $4,053 to $4,889. T h e r e experience either in practicing
Congratulations to Mr. a n d Mrs. a r e some samples:
dentistry
or
dental
a
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
o
n
a r e eight vacancies in t h e j u n i o r
Victor Aitkens on t h e p u r c h a s e of
r e n t examiner title in NYC, a n d a n d be eligible f o r a license to their new home.
" G e n e r a l assistance or relief accounted for nearly all t h e r e practice
dentistry
in
New
York
one each in Buffalo, N i a g a r a Falls.
m a i n i n g recipients of public aid."
State.
T
h
e
y
m
u
s
t
also
be
resiBest
wishes
to
Dr.
Albanese,
G e n e v a a n d Albany. R e n t e x a m i (Nearly all t h e other people getting public aid were receivwho recently left t h e hospital e m n e r openings exist in NYC, Albany, dents of t h e State.
T h e exam will be held S a t u r - ploy.
ing general assistance or relief.)
Buffalo, Poughkeepsie a n d Utica.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tully of group
J u n i o r r e n t examiner c a n d i d a t e s day, May 15.
" T h e protection afforded industrial a n d commercial workers
H linen room, a t t e n d e d her n e p m u s t have two years' experience in
is f a r f r o m complete."
real estate inspection, construc- NYC C O R R E C T I O N O F F I C E R S ' hew's wedding in Massachusetts.
( M a n y industrial a n d commercial workers a r e n o t protected.)
tion, m a n a g e m e n t , sale, appraisal BADGE DISPUTE ENDS
Congratulations to Mr. a n d Mrs.
To a worker who asks about benefits:— "Because of t h e
or r e n t control; or in t h e study
T h i r t y correction officers have J o h n Powers of group B on t h e
of laws, rules a n d regulations r e - been exonerated of charges t h e y recent birth of twins.
m a n y factors which m u s t be t a k e n into consideration in
lating to r e n t m a t t e r s ; or in t h e placed orders for unofficial shields
Welcome back to Mrs. Cecelia
computing t h e a m o u n t of benefits a n individual will receive
practice of law with experience in which closely resemble NYC po- Pigeon f r o m a recent illness.
u n d e r this p r o g r a m , it is n o t possible f o r t h e Social Security
real estate and l a n d l o r d - t e n a n t lice badges. Correction CommisBoard to i n f o r m a n individual of t h e specific a m o u n t of his
matters.
sioner A n n a M. Kross f o u n d n o
Kings
Park
Accounting, auditing or book- evidence to support t h e charges.
m o n t h l y benefits until a claim h a s been filed."
keeping experience is needed for Correction officers in u n i f o r m a r e
State Hospital
(Because m a n y f a c t s m u s t be considered in figuring b e n e t h e accounting specialties.
now permitted to wear CorrecT
H
E
SOCIAL
service
d
e
p
a
r
t
fits,
we a r e unable to tell you t h e exact a m o u n t of your
Inspector Job
tion D e p a r t m e n t badges. I n civilm o n t h l y benefit until you file a claim.)
Building inspection experience ian clothes, t h e employees c a r r y m e n t of Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital now refers Brooklyn p a t i e n t s
Involving knowledge of building new identification cards.
to t h e Brooklyn A f t e r - c a r e Clinic, U n d e r some circumstances government workers even a p p e a r to t a k e
153 Pierrepont Street. Senior so- on a god-like f o r m ! Their voices come f r o m t h e m o u n t a i n top w h e n
cial worker M a r y Coughlin a n d t h e y say—
^
social workers Virginia F a r o , Julie
" M a n y risks to family income m a i n t e n a n c e are n o t i n s u r Ann Glaser, Robert Bressler a n d
able in t h a t t h e y stem f r o m individual a n d c h a n c e s i t u a Seth Deutsch are now associated
there, with G r a c e Kaley as sutions or combined m i s f o r t u n e s not common t o large segpervisor. T h r e e h u n d r e d
cases
m e n t s of t h e population in n o r m a l times. Such disasters,
f r o m Kings P a r k were t r a n s f e r r e d
however, a r e none t h e less severe for t h e i r f o r t u i t o u s c h a r ALBANY, M a r c h 22 — A bill to sion counsel, held t h a t experience there.
acter."
At t h e request of M e n t a l H y prohibit "educational discrimina- h a s shown t h e necessity of setting
LET'S W R I T E T H E WAY W E TALK — LET'S BE HUMAN
t i o n " in civil service promotion m i n i m u m educational s t a n d a r d s giene Commis.sioner Newton Bigelow, a Cub Scout c h a p t e r h a s been
exams was "killed" last F r i d a y in for certain civil service posts.
Supporters of t h e bill contended established for boys in W a r d 53.
S e n a t e committee.
t h a t in most cases employees in T h e r e are three dens of six boys
T h e Assembly Civil Service Com- lower-level jobs -should be p e r - each. J u s t i n Koss is c h a i r m a n of
Bernard
m i t t e e h a d favorably reported on mitted to t a k e examinations for t h e pack committee:
t h e measure, which was sponsored higher jobs a n d to be r a t e d on D u n n , c u b m a s t e r ; Alvah Horton,
institutional representative; Mrs.
by Assemblyman
Julius
Gans, their ability to pass t h e test with- Pierrepont Twitchel, Mrs. M i n a
out regard to f o r m a l educational
B r o n x Democrat.
C h a p m a n , Mrs. A. R. Willis a n d
standards.
Mrs. Mary F a l k m a n , den m o t h e r s ;
Purpose of measure was to preGovernor Dewey h a d expressed Stanley Godlewski, pack c o m m i t vent t h e S t a t e Civil Service De- himself strongly on this issue, citp a r t m e n t f r o m setting u p rigid ing his feeling t h a t college degrees teeman. T h e hospital will provide
f u n d s for uniforms, books a n d
educational requirements in proby themselves should not be con- other equipment. First aid d e m motion examinations.
A long m e m o r a n d u m detailing trolling in civil service. T h e Gov- onstrations, a puppet show by lot h e Civil Service Commission ob- ernor, in lauding t h e setup he cal Boy Scouts, a lecture on birds,
jections to t h e bill was filed with found in G r e a t Britain, said: and a fire prevention d e m o n s t r a t h e Assembly committee. I n t h e " T h e y pay you f o r w h a t you are, tion are p l a n n e d for f u t u r e promemo, Joseph Schechter, Commis- not how m a n y degrees you have." grams.
Eighteen leading business firms
of Kings P a r k contributed t h e
gifts presented a t t h e St. P a t rick's dance. T h e c h a p t e r t h a n k s
all who helped m a k e t h e dance
t h e success it was.
T h e G r o u p V Female m o n t h l y
During 1954 t h e r e will be m a n y a p p o i n t m e n t s to U. S.
program for t h e in-service t r a i n Govprnment jobs in a n d around New York. They a r e availing
of affiliates a n d new employees
able to m e n a n d women between 18 a n d 55.
presented t h e movies, "City of
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h to
t h e Sick" a n d " R x Attitude." Dr.
Btart. They a r e well paid in comparison with t h e same kind
Brown, assistant director, addressof jobs in private industry. T h e y offer f a r more security t h a n
ed t h e group, a n d answered quesprivate employment. M a n y of these jobs require little or no
tions.
experience or specialized education.
T h e c h a p t e r reports t h e d e a t h
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you m u s t pass a
of J o h n Loeffer, formerly of t h e
Civil Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense.
plumbing d e p a r t m e n t . M a n y of his
. . . a n Emigrant Savings Account
I n some cases as few as one out of five applicants pass! Anyf r i e n d s were a t t h e f u n e r a l M a r c h
t h i n g you c a n do to increase your chances of passing is well
15.
Make sure of your future by saving regularly
worth your while.
T h e r e m a i n s of t h e late W a l t e r
now! Put away a few dollars every payday—
F r a n k l i n I n s t i t u t e is a privately owned firm which helps
MacNair, supervising n u r s e of
m a n y pass these tests each year. T h e I n s t i t u t e is t h e largest
you'll be delighted to see how your savings
G
r
o
u
p
I
Male,
were
t
a
k
e
n
to
his
a n d oldest organization of this kind a n d it is not connected
grow. And you'll find you can't beat that wonhome in M a x t n n , N. C. His m a n y
with t h e Government.
services a n d kindnesses will n o t
derful sense of security you enjoy when you have
To get full i n f o r m a t i o n free of charge on these G o v e r n be forgotten. H e was t h e c h a p m e n t jobs fill out a n d mail t h e coupon at once, today, or
on Emigrant Savings Account.
ter's
1st
vice
president.
call a t office — open daily, incl. Sat., 9:00 to 5:00. T h e I n Sigmund M a n n e , psychologist,
s t i t u t e will also show you how you c a n qualify yourself to
h a s a<5cepted a position a t t h e
pass these tests. Don't delay — act now!
Amityville Home.
Good wishes to Mrs. Lillian Albright of t h e l a u n d r y staff, who
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 1-56
is ill in H u n t i n g t o n Hospital.
Bill to Limit Promotion
Requirements Is Killed
SECURITY
Prepore Yourself Now if You
Want a U. S. Government Job!
EMIGRANT
Industrial
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36, N. Y.
Send me, absolutely F R E E (1) list of available positions; (2)
free copy uf 36-page book. "How to Get a U. S. G o v e r n m e n t
J o b " ; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
for » U. S. G o v e r n m e n t Job.
N«me
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • v .•MM •>(«• •• •• • «t0 • • • • I Age.
wm
*m
•ifm. ZOIM.
mm.
• • • MM.*
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS
TEMPORARY
to p r e p a r e N. Y. Stote
Income Tax Returns
The Tax Center
507 5th Ave. NYC. Rm. 1204
SAVINGS
BANK
51 CHAMBERS ST.
Ju»t acroMM from City Hall
N e w York 8, N . Y.
5 EAST 4 2 n d ST.
Park
7 t h AVE. & 31ft ST.
Jugi off Fifth Avmnue
Juat aeroMt from Penn
Station
N » w York 17, N . Y .
N « w York 1, N . Y .
MXMBEH FEDERAL I»FOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1
CIVIL
•rcli 2 3 , 19S4
S E R V I C E
Page
L E A D E R
Security
Risk Bill
Is Signed
Activities of Employees in State
State Insurance Fund
THE EXECUTIVE board of t h e
Btate Insurance F u n d chapter,
CSEA, met at t h e Hotel Fourteen,
off Madison Avenue. A1 Greenberg,
membership
committee
c h a i r m a n , reported t h a t 60 new
members have been recruited since
October, 1953.
E d m u n d Bozek, nominating committee chairman, announced t h e
following slate of officers: William
Dillon, Safety Service, 1st vice
president; A1 Greenberg, Underwriting, 2nd vice president; Moe
Brown, Underwriting, treasurer;
William Joyce, Payroll Audit, financial secretary; Gertrude M u r Bhyj Claims, recordUig 5ecret£\jy;
R a n d o l p h Jacobs, Machine Accounting, sergeant-at-arms.
William Dillon, the chapter's
candidate, was n a m e d employee
representative to t h e Service R a t ing Appeals Board. His opponent
was George Levine.
The chapter's executive board
endorsed a slate of candidates for
office in the Metropolitan Conference.
All chapter members who are
delinquent in their dues should
contact their d e p a r t m e n t representative a t once.
The chapter welcomes Mary
Kenny, Underwriting D e p a r t m e n t ,
as a new member, and welcomes
two new F u n d employees, Dorothy
H a r r i s a n d Frances Williams, both
of Underwriting.
Bowling results: T h e O r p h a n s
dropped three points to Claims
Examiners, who took over first
place f r o m Payroll, who now trail
by a half point. Actuarial stayed
In the cellar but took three points
frofn Accounts. Payroll split points
two each, with
Policyholders.
Claims Seniors
dropped
four
points to Safety. Medical continues
t o climb, took f o u r points f r o m
Engineers.
Brooklyn State
Hospital
ElVUL IMPRESA, president of
Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital chapter,
CSEA, is attending a meeting with
Commissioner Newton Bigelow for
discussion of the problems of
Mental Hygiene employees. Mr.
I m p r e s a is an executive member
of the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association.
Brooklyn State Hospital Nurses
Alumni will hold the a n n u a l spring
dance on May 21 in t h e assembly
hall. Continuous music will be f u r nished by D a n n y Catalana's band.
Plans are under way to make the
affair successful and gala. Tickets
may be purchased from Alumni
members. Sales are reported going
well.
T h e New York State Nurses Association District 14 will meet in
t h e auditorium March 23.
The capping of pre-clinical student nurses will t a k e place March
25.
Welcome to new employees,
T h o m a s Meares and Joseph Arroyo.
Grace Gale is back f r o m a leave
of absence.
An e a r l y recovery is wished for
Josie Thompson, a hospital employee who recently resigned because of ill h e a l t h ; and for Theresa
Beh, on sick leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Torres have
returned from a trip to Puerto
Rico.
F a n n y Reuben looks happy and
rested a f t e r her vacation in Florida.
Congratulations
to
Michael
Ryan on his appointment as c h a u f feur.
Best wishes to newlyweds Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Norwood for
many years of wedded bliss.
J E F F E R S O N AYE.
4 FAMILY
Modern Brownstone
1 Vacant Apt.
$15,500
TERMS
Many Other Good Buys
SIDNEY S. MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
PR 8-3789
FOR SALE
West 151 St St.
Nr. Convent
10 FAMILY
Good Condition & Income
PRICE $13,950
Cash $2,950
Call Agent
PR 4-6611
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Onondaga
Thomas O'Donnell on t h e birth of
THE QUARTERLY meeting of
a son.
Helen Stazlnsky is recuperating •Onondaga chapter, CSEA, was
a t home, f r o m a recent illness. held a t Kirk P a r k Community
ALBANY, M a r c h 22 - - GoverOther employees who have been in House on M a r c h 10, and was well nor Dewey has signed the new
sick bay; Dorothy Bryant, Melvln
"security risk" bill into law.
Keyes, J o a n Smith, Christine Ca- attended. Reports were given by
T h e measure "tightens u p " the
cace, J o h n Caldwell and Catherine delegates to the Association din- preceding law. I t declares t h e
O'Callahan. Glad to report they're ner in Albany.
existence of a public emergency
all recovering.
The constitution was amended and authorizes the disqualificaCondolences to William Burdick to provide t h a t quarterly meetings tion of applicants for public jobs,
on t h e death of his wife; to Mrs. be held within t h e first 15 days and t h e suspension, removal or
Mandel, of t h e stenographic de- of March, June, September and t r a n s f e r of those whose employp a r t m e n t , on t h e death of her h u s - December, Instead of t h e second m e n t "is deemed dangerous to n a band; and to Christine Mahoney, Wednesday of
those
months. tional welfare, safety a n d securwhose brother recently died.
There h a d been some difficulty in ity."
obtaining meeting places on t h e
The new act defines "subversive
New York City
second Wednesday. T h e a n n u a l groups and organizations." The
S t a t e Civil Service Commission is
meeting will be held in June.
XHE MONTHLY fiinner meetMayor Donald H. Mead ad- authorized to make listings of
ing of representatives of iNew
such organizations, and may use
York City chapter, CSDA, was held dressed t h e group, and remained other listings for the purpose. T h e
at Willy's R e s t a u r a n t . President for t h e social hour which followed. law h a s been amended to 8 / 0 '
Sol Bendet reported on the salary He was presented with a citation use of lists by t h e United Sta'te
chapter
and
reclassification
question. by Mrs. Norma Scott,
Attorney General and by t h e S t a t e
Harold L. Herzstein, CSEA coun- president. Richard Tor,rey, exe- Board of Regents.
cutive
secretary
to
the
Mayor,
sel, and Charles R. Culyer, field
The act remains in effect until
representative, addressed the g a t h - also attended.
Laurence J. Hollister of Ter J u n e 30, 1955.
ering.
Bush a n d Powell, Schenectady, ad
Sam Emmett, chapter vice presi- vised members on the health and FORT SLOCUM EMPLOYEE'S
dent, and membership committee accident insurance which t h a t IDEA
WINS CASH PRIZE
chairman, Initiated a drive for
provides for CSEA m e m Henry Blake, a Negro employee
new members, who may join t h e company
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of the Army,
chapter on April 1 a t t h e h a l f - bers. I t was "Old Home Week" to of
a s been awardd $10 and a certiyear membership fee of $2.50. All have Larry at a c h a p t e r meeting hficate
of achievement for submitthe representatives are requested again. He was formerly a CSEA
a suggestion for expediting
to tell their co-workers of this op- field m a n in the area, and always ting
h a d t h e answers on
insurance coal delivery at F o r t Slocum,
portunity.
along with Association answers. New Rochelle.
If you haven't paid your dues,
see your representative. Remember, it pays to belong!
The
nominating
committee
elected to submit a slate of officers for the coming year consists
of Bernard Chase, Ben Ungarten,
Edward Azarigian, May
Katz
and F r a n k Newman. Nominations
Employees in the State Employ- have qualified for examinations.
may also be made by petition. ment Service have gone on record A substantial number in this
F u r t h e r details will appear in opposing the plan to hold a new group have been waiting m a n y
forthcoming issues of T h e LEAD- examination for senior employ- years for the occasional advanceER.
ment interviewer while the current ment opportunity . .
Congratulations
to
Leonard list is less t h a ntwo years old.
Aster, formerly of t h e Motor VeWilliam Steingesser, president of
hicle Bureau, upon his promotion. the S t a t e Employment Service
He is now with t h e S t a t e College chapter, NYC, h a s written H a r r y
Visual Training
of Medicine. Congratulations to Smith stating t h e reason for oppoOf CANDIDATES For Tli«
W a r r e n Dyckman on his promo- sition. Mr. Smith is SES persontion to senior
examiner of nel director. Mr. Steingesser says: Police, Fire, Sanitation
methods and procedures in t h e "Precedent has been to continue
Workmen's Compensation Board. lists for a full four years. We ob& Correction Depts.
The chapter bowling t e a m is ject to the selection of the senior
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
within four points of first place. unemployment interviewer list as
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Joe Duffy, team captain, holds t h e the first one to be killed a f t e r two
record for high individual game years."
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
in the Metropolitan Conference.
The Division h a s said t h a t the
Optometrist • Orthoptist
His score: 239.
reason for this departure is the
300 West 23rcl St.. N. Y. C.
Herman Baum of Motor Vehicle desire to give new employees an
By Appt. O n l y — W A . 0 - 5 9 1 9
opportunity
to
compete
for
higher
Bureau was passing out cigars in
jobs.
Safety Responsibility Unit. The
reason, a son born March 1. ConSay It's Not Valid
RESORT — N E W HAMPSHIRE
grats!
This is not valid, Mr. SteinGeorge Cain, representative of gesser maintains, since other lists
the State Maritime College, is are not being scrapped at this
W H I T E MTS. BETHLEHEM
proud of the excellent boxing time. As examples, he cited t h e
STONE CREST COLONY
matches being held at t h e college. senior claims examiner list and
Uesorve Now
liung-alows Limited
The first matches took place the unemployment insurance m a n Siipprvisod Children's Day Camp
March 11; finals will be held ager list, lK)th promulgated in
Hayfover. Asthma Relief
Tennis
Lake
Golf
Dancing
March 25.
1952; and t h e employment securCasino
Condolences to the family of ity manager list, promulgated in
As low as $'iOO Season
J o h n P. McDermott. State vet- 1851.
KASY P.VYMENT PLAN
erans counsel, who died March 2;
"We favor greater opportunity KS
Write .3107 Ave. K, Bklyn
and to the wife of Albert D'An- for the 'older* employees who
toni, of Workmen's Compensation
Board, on the d e a t h of her brother.
DE Employees Oppose
New Test for Senior Job
Applications
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Entrance—CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY and U ELIZABE'iU ST.
Upco Until • li^very bvening I'uk* Uro Ave. Uua or X '
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
QPEN SATURDAYS » : A.M. TO S P.M.
L
lo banai (ii.
PHONE
WO^h 4-0215 .
CITATION
File P 680/1U54. THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YOUK
BY THE GRACE OF GOD FUEK AND
INDEPENDENT. TO: HELEN D. DONOAN, KEV. JAMES HOLLAND HEAL, the
next ot kin and heirs at Uw ot ViBGINIA B. PAINE, deceased, send Greeting's:
WHEHEAS, WILLIS PAINE BEAL, who
roHideB at 48 West Cedar Street. Boston
14, Matfuachusetta, has lately applied to
the Surrojrate's Court ot our County ol
New York to have a certain instrument in
writing bearing- date the 20th day of June,
1U51 relating to both real and poruonal
property, duly proved as the last will and
testament of VIUGINIA B. PAINE, deceased, who was at the time of her death
a resident of 504 P a r k Avenue, iu the
City of New York the County ot New
York.
THEltEFOHE. you and each of you
uro citt.'d to show cause before the Surrofc'ute's Court of our CoitiUy of New York,
at the Hall of Uecorda in the County of
New York, on tlie 8th day ol April, ono
thousand nine hundred and lifty-four, at
luilf-paat ten o'clock iu tlio forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not bo luiniitted to probate as a
will ot real and iiersonal properly.
IN TESTIMONV VVUEKEOF, we have
1 aust'd the seal of the Siirro(rati''s Court
of the said County ot New Vork to bo
hereunto atUxod.
WITNESS, Honorable tieoige FrunUenthaler, Surroffutu of our said County of
Now York, at said County, the iiOth day
of Fi'bruury, u> the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred anil lifty-four.
(Si'Mlt
(Sg-d.) P H I L I P S. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrot'ato'^ Court.
NOTICE IS HEUEUy GIVEN that l i
>iuor lacense LL 111) has been ictbued to
the undersigned to si'U liquor and wine
at wholesale, under the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law in the i^remiat's located at
;J60 F i f t h Avenue, N. w York City, County
of New York.
SCHENf^EY DiSTUUlUUX>li,S, INC.
aSO F i f t h Aveuue, Now York City
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RENT EXAMINER—Salary $4,053 to $4,889
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with experience in Real Estate. 2 Years such experience qualifies for
JR. RENT EXAMINER a t $3,251 to $4,052 a Year
Be 0«r Guest at OPENING CLASS of Our Course of Preparation M
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Classes Thereafter on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS
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Salary $3,572 to $4,375 a Year
AGES: 21 to 40 Years, Veterans May Be Older — Min. Hgt. 5 f l - i ia.
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PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
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Applications Open April 6—Men 20-35 Yrs.—No Age Limit for Vets
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Page
CIVIL
• L e a p e r
SERVICE
LEADGIl
Question,
Please
I WOKKED for one NYC department, was dismissed, took my
Amcrien'^M h a r f f ^ t Wwldy
for Vublic
EitiitloyvcH money out of the pension system,
and after 3ome-years went to work
Me'iii(>er Aiulir Kureau of Circiilntioiis
in another NYC
department,
Publishfd evcrj Tuesday by
where I am now employed. Can
I
CIVIL
S ERVIC E
LEA DER.
INC.
I get past sex-vice credit? L.O,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekmdn 3^6010
Answer — Yes, but only if a bill
to reopen past service credit opJerry Pinkclstcin, Puhlisher
portunity is enacted. One is passMaxwell l.chiiian. Editor and
i.a-l^ublisher
ed every year or two. Watch the
fl. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morion Yarinon, General
Manager reports on bills in this issue and
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
succceding issues of The LEAD10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $l.37V^ to members of the Civil ER. Under the State Employees
Retirement System, the situation
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members.
is different.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954
Training Courses for
NYC Police af Last in Sigh*
OLICE should get all the education they can on law
P
enforcement, said NYC Police Commissioner Francis
W. H. Adams, at ceremonies congratulating Acting Captain Pierce T. Flynn, accepted for the forty-third class of
the FBI National Academy in Washington. It is a basic
policy of his administration, the Commissioner added, to
make such advanced training possible, both within the
department and through the facilities of other agencies.
This sounds like a promise to institute real in-service
training courses in the NYC Police Department. It is in
line with the hope expressed by Mayor Wagner in a recent
speech to civic groups that the City would be able to expand its in-service training courses. Such courses in NYC
are at best a token now; they are realities in the State and
Federal governments, both of which are planning to increase their activities in this field.
"It is a matter of deep concern to me," said Commissioner Adams, "to make it possible for all members of
the department, of all ranks, to advance themselves according to their ability."
He hoped that Acting Captain Flynn represented the
start of a long succession of enterprising officers to attend
the FBI Academy.
Only two other members of the NYC department have
attended the FBI Academy, Chief Inspector Stephen P.
Kennedy and Sixth Deputy Police Commissioner James
B. Nolan.
Mr. Flynn at 46 has been a member of the department
23 years. He is a graduate of NYU's college and NYU's
law school, and is a former Police Academy instructor.
Commissioner Adams is making a good move indeed.
A Committee Does
A Job Properly
E HEAR a lot these days about the conduct of investigating committees. We don't often hear of a committee job well done. The LEADER wants to cail altention to
one committee that deserves plaudits, in this case a unit of
the New York City Council. The Committee on State Legislation hold two hearings on the proposed bUl ^o sot up a
new personnel department in New York City. With courtesy, tact, and thoroughness, the committee members listened to all who had anything to say; asked questions indicating their honest desire to get the facts and reach the
best conclusion. The high plane upon which these hearings
were held reflected a sense of intelligence in the committee's deliberations. To every member of the committee and
to its chairman. Councilman Edward Vogel, go congratulations for a job that raised the dignity of the entire Council.
W
Positive
tViesday^
Don't Repeat This
m m m m w m m i v m h m m m m m m P
(Continued from p a g e ' l )
Palmieri was a counsel to the late
Fiorello LaGuardia, and i.s personal attorney to multimillionaire
Clendenin Ryan, who now resides
in New Jersey. Bick was active in
Senator Irving Ives' campaign, and
is Ives' single personal appointment.
Former NYC Fire Commissioner
Jack Grumet, one of the old Dewey
boys, may succeed Walsh as head
of the Waterfront project. He's
•
« «
DOES NYC afford service r a t - been up to Capitol Hill many times
ing credit for out-of-tltle work? in recent days.
L.O.
PAUL WILLIAMS, special probAnswer — The NYC Civil Service Commission on March 9 er of the Saratoga mess, will be
ruled no service rating credit ex- appointed to fill the State Sucept the standard rating for sat- preme Court vacancy resulting'
isfactory service will be assigned from the death of Justice Kenneth
to any employee for any work O'Brien. When the term is finished.
performed outside the scope of U. S. Attorney Ed Lumbard will
his title and grade, except t h a t in move up to a Federal judgship,
the event of an emergency assign- and Williams will become U. S. Atment to such work, additional torney for the Southern District.
credit may be granted for a maximum period of nine months serWINTER BOOK: Likely prosvice in such assignment, but only pect for the O'Brien judgship, a f t e r
one such rating will be granted Republican Paul Williams has serin each promotional title and ved out the year, is Democrat
grade. The service rating forms Adrian Burke. NYC Corporation
and instructions for the present Counsel. Also in the running: B a r period are being revised in con- rett Carmody, secretary to Judge
formance with the ruling and Jack Markowitz; City Court J u s will be available for distribution tice Vincent A. Lupiano. If LuMarch 29.
piano gets it, his city court post
will go to Judge Louis A. Pagnucco.
To succeed Burke in the Corporation Counsel spot: Deputy City
Administrator Charles Preusse.
Preusse has had the job almost at
his fingertips three times. He was
First Assistant Corporation Counsel under O'Dwyer.
New Fire Deputy
Alert to Ideas
Of Employees
"If all the men who hold public office had your experience,
integrity and ability, we would
have less headaches in public life."
So wrote Richard C. Pattei-son,
Jr., chairman of the Mayor's Reception Committee, to newly appointed George F. Mand, First
Deputy Fire Commissioner, NYC.
Mr. Patterson is intimately familiar with the work of Mr. Mand
in government, and private industry, and as president of the
Bronx Chamber of Commerce for
18 years.
Mr. Mand's experience includes
two years as chairmiin of the
Mayor's Reception
Committee,
and many more as assistant to
the chairman, and being treasurer
during all his years of association
with that committee.
Resigns Two Jobs
To accept the Deputy Fire Commissionership, Mr. Mand resigned both as U. S. Commissioner of
Jurors for the Southern District
of New York and assistant secretary of the American Car and
Foundry Company.
Asked where he stood personally on employee relations, Mr.
Mand feplied: "The employees'
representatives should always be
consulted."
On the question of salaries of
the uniformed force of the department, he said he knew a raise
is so well deserved that if he had
the money personally, he'd put
it up, and added Mayor Robert
F. Wagner and Fire Commissioner
Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. no doubt
feel the same way.
Mr, Mand had a leading hand
in the Fire Department section of
the report of the Mayor's Management Committee, in fact, was
chairman of the fire subcommittee
and vice chairman of the police
subcommittee, as well as being influential in framing the water
supply report.
Recruiting
S
GEOKGli: F. MAND
THIS MIGHT cause surprise,
but former Governor Frank C.
Moore is ju.st the man to be on
the GOP State ticket this year,
some of the politicians close t o
Governor Dewey are saying. It isn't
being said very loudly yet, but you
can count on it t h a t the noise will
grow in volume. Moore has given
up politics to work in the field of
government research, but he h a s
not relinquished his hold on local
officialdom through the potent Association of Towns. Moreover,
from the
political
viewpoint,
Dewey has these considerations:
With the r a f t of racing and stock
scandals engulfing the Republican
Party, the name of a completely
"clean" candidate has obvious a t tractions. Moore's reputation for
integrity is unexcelled. The b r e a t h
of malfeasance has never touched
him. In a rough, dirty campaign,
an individual like Moore enters
with the dignity of "clean hands."
Dewey may deem this factor s u f ficiently essential to use every p e r suasion to get Frank Moore back
into the ranks.
Question: Would Moore want it?
His present activities are more
congenial t h a n politics; the pay is
good; he's set for life. Why should
he go back to the rat-race? Probably the one effective persuasion
t h a t Dewey could offer would be
the clear-cut. definite promise
t h a t Moore would succeed to t h e
governorship — if and when.
STRONG possibilities for the
State Democratic ticket in the
fall: Supreme Court Judge Samuel
DiFalco, if he'll take it, or City
Treasurer George Bragalini. If
DiFalco goes on the ticket, it will
be as candidate for lieutenant governor. If Bragalini, as candidate
for comptroller.
On the GOP side, don't be in
the least surprised if Congressman
Jack Javits or State Senator Seymour Halpern appears as candidate for lieutenant governor, despite the internecine unpleasantness which has occasionally m a r k ed the relations between Javits
and the GOP leaders. Each of
these men is a proven vote-getter
and in a tight race of the kind
likely in November, good votegetters will be precious assets.
They have additional political assets which would make either one
palatable to the party mullahs.
Nathaniel Gold.stein will bow out
as he planned, after three terms
in the role of Attorney General.
IT LOOKS as if NYC Sanitation
He'll go into private practice.
Commissioner Andrew Mulrain will
remain a little longer — maybe a
NEXT M a n h a t t a n
Surrogate lot longer. But Bronx Doniocratic
will be Di.strict Attorney Frank S. leader Charles Buckley would like
Hogan, if he wants the job, or to see newly-appointed Deputy
Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Commissioner Mike Fusco get the
job.
Cox.
PAUL BRENNAN, NYC Civil
Service Commission president, is
applying all kinds of effort to retain his job. His district leader
Assemblyman Stanley Steingut,
and NYC Budget Director Abe
Beame, also from Brooklyn and
the same political club, are fighting hard for him. But Brennan's
chances are nil. The civic organizations are dead set against him.
The civil service employee organizations are divided on him. The
proponents of civil service reorganization say you can't have an
overhauling with the same people
Comment
INCE the NYC Civil Service Commission turns in such
an exceptionally poor performance on recruitment of
personnel, we thought you might like to know some of the
ingenious devices used by other cities. Residents of St.
Louis, Mo., learn of job opportunities with the city when
they look on the back of their water bills, mailed to 150,000 homes. A message there lists the current employment
opportunities. In searching for nurses, St. Louis sent a letter to 2,000 graduate nurses, telling of the urgent need for
their services and enclosing an application that can be
filled out in a few minutes.
These aren't big items but they represent examples of
positive recruiting — something which New York City
•
remaining Whd'hever showed t h e
'creative spark.,Mayor Wagner a n d
City Administrator Luther Gulick
are scouring the country to find a
man who will reflect credit in t h e
history books for this administration. They consider civil service
reorganization one of the big deals
t h a t Wagner can put over. But
Brennan, while not at all a possibility for top m a n in the new s e t up, may stay on as a commissioner.
In t h a t case, however, what about
the other Democrat, Commis.sioner
Dyett? He is a Negro, and the a d ministration would move warily
before appearing to give offense to
the City's Negro population, now
so politically articulate. There h a s
been a Negro member of the Commission for the past 32 years.
Both Brennan and Dyett are
Democrats. There will also be a
non-majority
party
appointee.
No legal necessity, by the way. r e quires t h a t the minority party
member be a Republican. He could
be a Liberal — and some bigwigs
of the Liberal Party are pu.shing
former councilman Ira Palestin
for the post. The third appointee
could even be identified with no
party.
'39 ALUMNI OF FIRE COLLEGE
TO HOLD REUNION
To celebrate completion of 15
years in the NYC Fire Department, the 354 men appointed on
April 1, 1939 are holding a reunion dinner-dance at Mayer's
Parkway Restaurant, 613 East
233rd Street. Bronx, on April 1.
Tickets are obtainable from Bob
Anderson. Engine Co. 62; Louis
Wiehelm, Civilian Defense; Jim
King, Engine Co. 262 (or Uniformed Firemen's A.sociation, 38
Park Row), or Mario Sinapi, E n gine Co. 12.
Idea on Filing
Wins Clerk
$ 3 5 0 Prize
SLIDING SCALE
ON PENSIONS PROPOSED
Editor, The LEADER:
ALBANY. March 22 — T h e
The NYC Employees Retirement State Employees Merit Award
System was created to give its Board announced the following
members a pension commensurate award.s for suggestions promoting
with years of service and earnings efliciency and economy in S t a t e
in a stable economy — not as an ' operations:
act of charity.
$350 to Alfred A. CasteUuno, AlStable economy is now a delu- bany, principal file clerk in the
sion; so, to be fair, I suggest t h a t Bureau of Motor Vehicles, for
the pension-annuity be scaled, so proposal to rearrange the physithat the original Income there- cal layout of files.
from at the time of retirement be
$25 to Marjorie Price, Brooklyn,
raised or lowered in proportion to a clerk in the Brooklyn offices of
piice index changes.
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
FRANK BERMAN who suggested staples in place of
New York City
paper clips for fastening application forms.
T f M i l a f , MarcV S S ,
CIVIL
19M
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^o^'mmtn, en,.
o
ma^MMS^
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owners, we invite you to join over a quarter million government employees who now entrust their automobile insurance
protection to Government Employees Insurance Company.
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P»p;« Eight
C I V I L
S K R V I C K
L E A U K R
Ularch 2 S , 1954!
Apply for These State Tests Now
a n d Edgewood
P.-vrk
of 36 graduate hours In such 0028. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA- Hospital
courses, or (c) six years' exper- TION GUIDANCE, $6,088 to $7,- S t a t e Hospital. No training or
ience, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3. 421; one vacancy in S t a t e Educa- experience required. Pee $2. (Frition Department, Albany. Re- day. April 9).
The following State exams are
(Friday, April 30).
now open for receipt of applica0051. FOOD CHEMIST, $4,053 quirements: (1) S t a t e certificate
0902. EMPLOYMENT
CONtions. Ljist day to apply Is given
to $4,889; two vacancies in De- for guidance service in public SULTANT (TESTING), $5,638 to
lit the end of each notice.
p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, Albany. .schools; (2) master's degree with $6,762; one vacancy in NYC. R e Unless otherwise stated, candiRequirements: (1) bachelor's de- specialization in guidance; (3) quirements: (b) bachelor's degree
dates must be U. S. citizens and
gree in science with specializa- three years' experience including in psychology, education or vocaresidents of New York State.
tion in chemi.stry; and (2) two one year in supervisory or a d m i n - tional guidance; (2) two years'
yeans' experience in
chemical istrative capacity in guidance In experience with aptitude or pro0017. SUPERVISOR OF EDUanalysis of food products a n d re- a public secondary school, i n - ficiency tests a n d two years in
CATION FOR THE MENTALLY
lated substances. Pee $3. (Friday, cluding one year in supervisory or employment recruiting, placement
HANDICAPPED, $7,849 to $8,707;
April 30).
admini.strative capacity; and (4) or guidance work, including one
one vacancy in Department of
Mental Hygiene. Albany. (This
0054. RENT EXAMINER (AC- either (a) two more years' ex- year in supervisory capacity; a n d
exam was originally announced as
COUNTING), $4,053 to $4,889; 17 perience In industrial, commer- <3) either (a) one more year of
No. 8141, supervisor of education.
vacancies in NYC, one each in cial or educational guidance, or testing experience, or (b) one
In November, 1953. Persons who
Albany and Rochester, in Tempo- (b) 30 graduate hours with spe- more year of employment recruitfiled then t;hould submit a norary State Housing R e n t Commis- cialization in guidance, or (c) ment. placement or
guidance
Fee
$5.
(Friday, work, and master's degree in psytarized statement bringing expersion. Requirements: (1) two years' equivalent.
ience up to date.) Requirements:
experience as accountant, auditor April 9).
chology, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4.
or bookkeeper; and (2) either (a)
(1) State license to teach m e n 0029. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA- (Friday, April 9).
two more years' experience, or TION GUIDANCE. $4,964 to $6,tally handicapped children; (2)
STATE
(b) college graduation and one 088; one vacancy in Education
college graduation including 12
Promotion
more year's experience, or (c) Department. Albany.
hours in educational .supervision
RequireThe following State promotion
college graduation with 24 hours m e n t s : (1) State certificate for
and administration courses; and
in accounting, or (d) equivalent. guidance service in public schools; exams are open only to present,
(3) seven years' experience in eduPee $3. (Friday, April 30).
cation of mentally retarded chil(2) master's degree with speciali- qualified employees of the d e p a r t dren, of which three years must
0052. SUPERVISING
RENT zation In guidance; (3) one year m e n t or promotion unit m e n t i o n have bepn in supervisory or adEXAMINER
(ACCOUNTING). in guidance in public secondary ed. Last day to apply is given a t
ministrative capacity. Pee $5. (Fri$5,189 to $6,313; two vacancies in school; and (4) either (a) two end of each notice.
day, April 30).
NYC. Requirements:
same
as more years' experience in indus9016. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA0054, rent examiner, plus three trial. commercial or educational CHINE OPERATOR (TABULAT0043. DIRECTOR OF COMmore years' experience, of which guidance, or (b) completion of re- ING — IBM) (Prom.). $3,731 to
MUNITY ORGANIZATION FOR
one year must have been in super- quirements for doctorate with $4,532. Senior office machine opYOUTH. $6 801 to $8,231; one vavisory capacity. Fee $4. (Friday, specialization in guidance. Fee $4. erator (tabulating) on or before
cancy in S t a t e Youth Commi.ssion,
April 30).
Albany. Requirements: (1) college
February 15. Pee $3. (Friday,
(Friday. April 9).
graduation; <2) three years' ex0053. SENIOR RENT EXAMIApril 9).
0030.
ASSOCIATE
PUBLIC
perience in community organizaNER (ACCOUNTING), $4,664 to
9906. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MAtion work for development of
$5,601; five vacancies in NYC, one HEALTH PHYSICIAN (MENTAL CHINE OPERATOR
(OFFSET
youth services program, of which
in Albany. Requirements: same as HEALTH), $9,065 to $10,138; one PRINTING) (Prom.), Division of
two years must have been in exe0054, rent examiner, plus two more vacancy in Mental Hygiene De- Employment, $3,411 to $4,212; one
Syracuse.
Requirecutive or administration capacity;
years' experience. Pee $3. (Friday, p a r t m e n t ,
m e n t s : (1) State license to prac- vacancy in Albany. Six m o n t h s as
a n d (3) either (a) one more year's
April 30).
tice medicine; (2) completion of senior office machine operator
experience, or (b) master's degree
0055. RENT INSPECTOR, $3,- internship; (3) three years' pub- (offset printing) or senior office
In social woric, correction, educa411 to $4,212; one vacancy each lic health experience, of which machine operator (printing); or
tion, recreation or child psychoin Albany, Elmira, M a n h a t t a n one year must have been in epi- one year as office machine operalogy, or <d) equivalent. Pee $5.
and Niagara Palls. Requirements: demiology; and (4) either (a) one tor (oflfset printing) or office m a (Friday, April 30).
either (a) three years' experience more year of experience in epi- chine operator (printing). Fee $2.
0044. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL
as building inspector or other work demiology. or (b) one year's ex- ^Friday, April 9).
BIOCHEMIST, $8,350 to $10,138;
requiring knowledge of building perience in psychiatry, or (c) one
9907. HEAD PRINTING CLERK
one vacancy in Divi.sion of Laboraconstruction, maintenance, rental year's experience in clinical and <Prom.), Division of Employment,
tories and Research, Albany. Open
practices and general housing experimental psychology, or (d) $4,359 to $5,189; one vacancy in
nationwide.
Requirements: (1)
conditions, plus high school grad- one year of post-graduate study Albany. Six m o n t h s as senior o f medical school graduation; and
uation or equivalent; or (b) three in public health. Pee $5. (Friday, fice machine operator
(offset
(2) either (a) five years' experyears' experience in field invstiga- April 9).
printing), senior office machine
ience in 'oiochemical laboratory
tion, plus two years of high school
0031. DIRECTOR OF WEL- operator (printing), or principal
woric related to medical science,
and two year.s of business .school;
printing clerk. Pee $3. (Friday,
or <b) completion of training in
or (c) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, FARE AREA OFFICE. $6,801 to April 9).
$8,231; one vacancy in Social-Welbiochemistry leading to Ph.D., plus
April 30).
f a r e Department, Syracuse. Open
9019. ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY
two years' experience, or (c) equi0056. SENIOR
COMPENSA- nationwide. Requirements:
(1)
valent. Pee $5. (Friday, April 30).
TION CLAIMS EXAMINER. $4,- college graduation; a n d (2) either (Prom.), New York office, S t a t e
0045. HOME ECONOMIST, $4,964 to $6,088; vacancies in Roch- (a) three years' experience in .so- In.surance Fund, $7,754 to $9,394;
053 to $4,889; two vacancies in
ester and Syracuse, in S t a t e I n - cial work or related field, or (b) one vaca»icy. One year as senior
attorney. Pee $5. (Friday, April 9).
Department of Social Welfare,
surance
Fund.
Requirements: equivalent.
Fee
$5.
(Friday,
Albany. Requirements: either (a)
9020. ASSOCIATE
GENERAL
either (a) six years' experience in April 9).
bachelor's degree in home ecoOFFICE ENGINEER (Prom.), Decompensation claims investiga0032. PRINCIPAL
WELFARE p a r t m e n t of Public Works. $7,754 ,
nomics and three years' experition or analysis of
workmen's
(ADMINISTRA- to $9,394; one vacancy in Main
ence in social agency, exten.sion
compensation claims to determine CONSULTANT
TION).
$7,754
to
$9,304;
va- Office, Albany. Two year in civil
work or home economics teaching,
compensability and liability, in- cancies in Social Welfare two
D e p a r t - engineering position allocated to
including home management and
cluding one year in supervisory ment, Albany. Open nationwide.
home project work; or (b) masG-25 or higher; S t a t e engineering
capacity; or <b) four years' exSame as 0031, license. Pee $5. (Friday, April 9).
ter's degree In home economics
perience in preparation and ti'ial Requirements:
above,
plus
two
more
years'
exof such cases before WCB or its perience. Pee $5. (Friday. April
9021. CANAL GENERAL F O R E referees; or (c) college gradua- 9).
MAN (Prom.). D e p a r t m e n t of
tion and four years' experience in
Public Works, $4,359 to $5,189;
9t33. SENIOR PHARMACY IN- one vacancy in Syracuse.
(a), including one year of superOne
visory experience; or (d) college SPECTOR, $4,814 to $5,938; one year as canal electrical supervisor,
D e p a r t - canal shop foreman, canal t e r m i graduation and two years' exper- vacancy in Education
ience in (b); or (e) equivalent. ment, Albany. Requirements: (1) nal supervisor or shipbuilding
State
graduate
pharmacist's
li- foreman, or two years as canal
Pee $4. (Friday, April 30).
cen.se; (2) three years' experience; m a i n t e n a n c e foreman. Pee $3.
0035. JUNIOR RENT EXAMI- and (3) either (a) one year's exC. S.—Second Regional Office^ U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
e41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30 NER, $3,251 to $4,052; eight va- perience as inspector of investi- (Friday, April 9).
cancies in NYC; one each in B u f 9022. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000. falo, Niagara Falls, Geneva and gator. or (b) one year's experApplications also obtainable a t post offices except the New York, N. Y. Albany, in Temporary State Hous- ience as teacher a t college of O F WELFARE AREA OFFICE
pharmacy, or (c) equivalent. Pee (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Social
ing Rent Commission. Require- $4. (Friday, April 9).
post office.
Welfare (exclusive of t h e institue n t s : Two years' experience in
tions), $5,638 to $6,762; three vaSTATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel m
fields outlined in 0034, above. Pee
0036.
PROCESS
SERVER, cancies in Buffalo, Rochester a n d
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State OfiJce Building, and 39 Columbia $2. (Friday. April 9).
GRADE 2, New York County, $2,- Syracu.se. One year as supervisor
Street. Albany. N. Y., Room 212, S t a t e Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
0034. RENT EXAMINER, $4,053 460; one vacancy in District AtHours 8-30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 a t 155 to $4,889; vacancies in Tempo- torney's Office. Open only to resi- of social work, senior accountant,
senior training technician (child
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5. rary S t a t e Housing Rent Commis- dents of New York County. R e - welfare), senior welfare consulquirements:
(1)
high
school
g
r
a
d
All of foregoing applies to exams for county
sion, in NYC, Albany, Buffalo
t a n t . supervising inspector of welclaims
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission. 96 Duane Street, New York Poughkeepsie and Utica. Require- uation or equivalent; a n d (2) one f a r e institutions, senior
year's
experience
in
service
of
rehabilitation
1. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just west of ments: Four years' experience in legal papers or in field investiga- examiner, senior
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat- real estate inspection, construc- tion or as law enforcement officer. counselor. Pee $4. (Friday. April
tion. management, sale, appraisal,
9)..
urday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
rent control, etc.; or in study of Pee $1, (Friday, April 9).
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Perstmnel Director, Board records, applications, etc. in re0037. CONSTRUCTION SAFETY
LUOAL NOTICE
of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Mours 9 t« gard to laws, rules and regula- INSPECTOR, $3,731 to $4,532;
1:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2809.
tions; or in practice of law. with one vacancy in D e p a r t m e n t of CITATION
People ot the Stale
experience in real estate a n d Labor, NYC; one more expected. Muw Voik, By The
the Ur.-K-e of God F i r e
NYC Travel Directions
landlord-tenant matters. Pee $3. Requirements: four years' experi- IiuteiH;iKli»ut. To M A l i l E K. 81AUOU t h e
Aapid transit lines for reaching t h e U. S., S t a t e »nd NYC Civil (Friday. April 9).
ence in inspection, supervision or n r x t ot km and heiru »t law of WiUiitm
knuwu ao Vtkcilioii VuUubiliM,
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
0019. ASSISTANT
LIBRAR- layout of construction sites and Browu »1ho
eeiid greetinp:
S t a t e Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission— IAN (MEDICINE), $4,035 to $4,- equipment used. Pee $3. (Friday,
WHKHEAS, Christ Visvikis, •who r'sidwi
at 6 7 3 Weut IH'^ud Btreut. the City of Ntw
IND t r a i n s A, C, D, AA or CX! to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington 889; one vacancy in Division of April 9).
Laboratories and Reseaich, De0038. GAS METER TESTER. York, htM lately applied tu Uie 8«i)i'oAvenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local ot p a r t m e n t of Health, Albany. Open $2,931 to $3,731; one vacancy in tfitte'e Court of our county of New Ytnii
hitve u certaiu iuatruiuent in wiiliiic
Brighton local to City Hall.
nationwide. Requirements:
(1) Department of Public Service. Al- to
bv;triu)r d u U Juiiuuiy UU.
leUtint:
U, S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to college graduation plus one year bany. Requirements: Two years' to both real and peruoniU properly, duly
in library school and one year in experience in construction, repair proved iwi the liuit will and teutuuiciu of
Christopher Street station.
medical or scientific library, in- or testing of gas meters. Pee $2. WilliiUJi Uro^^u alBo known an Vuuilins
VoiK'hila«, deoeabt'd. who wa« at the time
cluding six months in classifica- (Friday. April 9).
of hiu dt'utU a rt>Bid<jnt of 4 7 1 West 4 ;nd
Data on A p p l i c a t i o n by Bfail
tion and cataloging; or (2) bache•039. FARM MANAGER. $4,053 StJWt, the County of New York,
Both the U. S. and the S t a t e issue application blanks and receive lor's degree in library science plus to $4,889; one vacancy at T h o m a s
TUEKKFOHK, you and ea<.h of you ure
fllled-out forms by mall. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do not two years' experience in classifi- Indian School, Iroquois, and one cltod to Dhow ouuiie before the Surro;^.it<''ti
Cuurt
of our County of New Vork. at tlin
cation
and
cataloging
and
one
expect d at Letchworth Village,
enclose r e t u r n uostage. If applying for S t a t e jobs, enclose 6-cent
of Ut'corda in the County ul' Nuw
year's experience in medical or Thiells. Requirements: (1) two- HtUl
York,
oil the l a t day of April, OIK; tliou•tamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. T h e State accepts scientific library including six year cour.se in agriculture; (2)
•und nine hundre<l and Ufty-four, ul halt
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires months in classification and c a t a - two years in large scale commer- p.v«tt ten o'vlo'jk in the forenoon of th.«i
y tlie aaid will and te»tuiiieril
supervision day, « huot
t h a t t h e mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the-closing date. Because loging; or «3) equivalent. Pee $3. cial farming with
be admitted to probule uit tk
over f a r m employees; and (3) eliould
of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do theii mail- (Pi'iday, April 9).
will of reiU and lA.-rHonal proiieity,
either
(a) two years of large
0027.
SUPERVISOR
OF
DENIN TKSTIMONy WHKKKOF, we h»T«
ing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
TAL HEALTH EDUCATION. $6,- scale commercial farming, or (b) vaubi}d the seal o t the Surrob'^te'M Court
NYC does not Issue blanks by mail or receive t h e m by mail except 801 to $8,231; one vacancy in two more years of
academic of t h e aaid County of New York %it b«
utlUod.
for nationwide tests, and then only when t h e exam notice so states. Education Department, Albany. training, with bachelor's degree hereunto
WITNKSH, Uonorabl* Gevrire t'rauhcnThe U. 8. charges no application fees. T h e State and t h e local Requirements: (1) S t a t e dental in agriculture, or (c) equivalent. thaler.
.Hurrorate of our Nuid Couiity «f
Civil Service Commissions charge fees »t rates fixed by law.
Now York, »t aaid vounty, th«
license; (2) dental school grad- Pee $3. (Friday. April 9).
V'ebnidry in the year ot our l.ord
uation; and (3) four years' ex•040. ELEVATOR OPERATOR. «t
»nd f \ f t y four.
^ r i e n c e . Fee $6. (Friday. April $2,451 to $3,251; one vacancy t h o u a a a d nine hundr<d
P H I U I ' A. UONAliUK.
iv
J
tA Albfuiy, Buffalo State
tttMTk «l UM i»Bi'rok<4Ua
STATE
Open-Competitive
in one of the following specialties: economics and social aspects
of family life, food a n d nutrition,
home m a n a g e m e n t and child development, clothing a n d textiles,
plus two years' experience; or (c)
equivalent. Fee 3. (Friday, April
30).
0046. DIRECTOR OF SAFETY
SERVICE, $9,244 to $11,032; one
vacancy in State Insurance Fund,
NYC. Requirements: (1) 10 years'
experience in industrial safety
and accident prevention work, of
which five years must have been in
executive capacity; and (2) either
(a) two more years of executive
experience, or (b) college graduation, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5.
(Friday, April 30).
0048. JUNIOR SOILS ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy in Department of Public
Works,
Albany.
Requirements:
(1) high school graduation or
equivalent; and (2) either (a)
bachelor's degree in civil engineering with specialization in soils
engineering, plus one years' experience, or (b) master's degree in
civil engineering with specialization in soils engineering, or (c)
five years' experience, or (d)
equivalent. Fee 3. (Friday, April
30).
0047. ASSISTANT SOILS ENGINEER $4,964 to $6,088; one
vacancy in Department of Pubfic
Works, Hornell. one expected at
Albany. Requirements: Same as
0048, junior soils engineer, plus
one year of profe.ssional experience and either one more year's
experience or equivalent. Fee $4.
(Friday, April 30).
0049. CONSTRUCTION WAGE
RATE INVESTIGATOR, $3,251 to
$4,052; one vacancy each in Binghamton, Buffalo and NYC, in Dep a r t m e n t of Labor. Requirements:
four years' experience in building,
highway or heavy engineering
construction, requiring knowledge
of duties, n a t u r e of work, classification and nomenclature of various crafts. Fee $2. (Friday, April
30).
0050. AQUATIC BIOLOGIST,
$4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy a t
Norwich, one exf>ected at Ray
Brook, in Department of Conservation. Requirements: (1) two
years of four-year college course
including study in appropriate
biological sciences; a n d (2) either
(a) two more years of college with
bachlor's degree, plus either two
years' experience in fLsh con.servation or two years of teaching
or graduate study relating to fish
culture or con.servation, or (b)
master's degree In fish conservation or related field, or completion
Where to Apply for Jobs
Hr^rrK 2,% 19!>4
CIVIL
SCRVICe
LEADER
Page Nin«
THERE IS NO NEED
ON ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS
FOR YOU TO BE
your
PROTECT YOURSELF
THROUGH SMALL PAY-DAY DEDUCTIONS.
Just how long could you get along, even though
you have a good amount of sick leave saved up.
HUNDREDS WRITE THEIR
APPRECIATION
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD, CONN.
FOR
PROMPT CLAIM CHECKS
Underwrite This Very Brovd Low Cost Plan Of Accident (/ Sickness Insurance
MEMBERSHIP IN
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Makes This Plan Available To You
NOW THE BROADEST. LOWEST COST PLAN AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ANYWHERE.
THIS PLAN IS IB YEARS OLD.
RUSH THIS COUPON TODAY
FOR ALL THE FACTS
GET THE FACTS NOW
TER BUSH &
POWELL
148 CLINTON ST.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
INC
•-I-
TER BUSH & POWELL
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady. N. Y.
Affention:
Larry
HolUster
Pleaiie Send Me Full Fitciti RegarainK T h i s Very BrotuI Low Cost AcelUcnt
a n d Sickness I n s u r a n c e » t No O b l i r a t l o n .
NAME
ADDKESS
fm^
C i r i L
Ttm
S E R V I C E
B o o k k t
NYC Transit Helper
Tests Open in June
ofBcial eigencies throughout
$1.86.
E; steam power plants, $1.56 to
$1.74.
Requirements
I n general, three years' experience isi required, or graduation
from a t r a d e school, in acceptable
specialized subjects.
These jobs represent t h e entrance level for t h e majority of
t h e TA employees. Advancement
to higher paying positions is obtained througli pa.ssing competitive exams.
T h e exams are being prepared
by t h e Commission's Transit Bureau. of which Fred H. Hedln is
'director.
The employees of the TA operating division work a 40-hour
week, with overtime paid a t timeand-a-half rate, and paid in
money.
CAREERS IN SCIENCE
OFFERED BY U. S.;
N O WRITTEN TEST
Th« U. S. Civil Service Commission >5 recruiting civilian personnel tor science careers wtii the
Potomac River Naval Command
and the Engineer Center, U. S.
Army, Fort Belvolr, Va. S t a r t i n g
pay ranges from $3,410 to $10,800
a year.
Requirements for the 3,410 jobs
a r e : either a bachelor's degree, including .scientific courses; or college training in the science-s, plus
experience, to equal a full f o u r year college program. Additional
experience Is needed for t h e higher
paying jobs.
11
Maximum age for the $3,410 jobs
Is 35, except for veterans. There
are no age limits for the other
jobs.
Apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners for Scientific and Technical Per.sonnel of
the Potomac River Naval Command, Building 37, Naval Research
Laboratory. Washington 25. D. C.
' Tliere Is no closing date.
REAL ESTATE
^ULLY FURNlSH£b
ONLY $375 CASH
ALL VACANT
NEWLY PAINTED
BROOKLYN
FOR
BROOKLYN
GI.enmore 5-0575
36 Ralph Ave. (near Gates
Ave.), Brooklyn
Call Coberg NE. 8-9212
BE A PROUD
_
iiwrnk
W
••
HOME
OWNER
it:
H:
• Investigate these exceptional £
•
buys.
*
• ST. MARKS AVE. — A 14 r o o m *
9|: mansion. Formerly club house.*
• Vacant, suitable for Church o r *
^school. Very reasonable. See a n d *
• make ofTer.
•
j S T . FRANCIS PL. — 2 f a m i l y . *
rooms, parquet, steam, e x c e l - *
• lent condtion. Terms a r r a n g e d . *
5 BERGEN ST. — 2 family. 3 |
• story, brick, vacant; oil. s t e a m . *
• Terms arranged.
*
J GREEN AVE.—(at Stuyvesant) J
* 3 family, 12 rooms. Vacant, p a r - *
• q u e t . $15,0<'0. Cash $2,750.
*
avallaMe lo O U
AC'l TO D.\Y
T
T
% CUMMINS REALTY;!:
KrouktyuH^
PR. 4-6611
%
•
Oticn Siiniliiyfi 11 to 4
5f:
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ISLIP, L. I.
To .st'ttli' e.state, large 10 room
house, conipletely
lurnlshed.
ready for occupancy. G bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car gurase,
niodorn oil bunier. Everything
modern almost new. Asking
$20,000.
No reasonable otter reiused.
Rl 9-0481
EVENINGS
SEE J. EIS FOR THE BIGGEST
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
On Your Old Refrigerator Toward A
N|W! (YCU-MATIC
FRIGIDAIRE AT THE
LOWEST PRICE EVER!
SPECIAL
************************
%
T h e b o o k M deals wltli a d o ^
ilon. aging, eerebral palsy* t h «
physically handicapped,
ohlM
guidance clinics, m e n t a l h e a l t h
services, a n d vocational rehabilitation.
2 story, parquet floors, bra.ss
block to Subway, and bus, big
back yard, beautiful condition
inside and outside. Move right
in. Lowest monthly payments.
L. A. BEST
• lU MHrlliiiieul St.
s U U New Tork.
Health Commissioner II«rmMk
K. Hilleboe s»id t h e new boolclet
e«n m«ke t h e services of agencies
more generally available to all t h e
up- people in t h e S t a t e .
W o r k
Vacant Now
Only $675 Cash
11 Rooms — Brick
IIALSLY ST. nr. Ralph Ave.,
6 family, brick, cold water, 5
room apt. vacant. Price $11,000.
Cash $2,250.
Ma'iy S I ' i : i : i A L 5
DON'l WAIT
St«H's
990 Bedford Ave. nr. DrKalb
GATKS .WE. nr. Stuyvesant
Ave., 4-story, brick, steam heat,
oil. 4 apt.s. and store.
Price
$11,000. Cash $1,500.
X
X
Abovf
LEONARD B. HART
IlERKIMKR ST.. nr. Howard.
2-slory and basement; good
condition. Price $8,000. Cash.
$700.
*
C k r g y m ^ R
2 story, parquet floors, bra.ss
plumbing, fully furnished to
your taste, beautiful block, big
backyard, excellent for children. Easy monthly payments
arranged.
SALE
EVERYONE
A
GOOD INVESTMENT
t•
T*IU
AIJ9ANT. M a r c h 32 ~ Proieat » n t . Catholic a n d Jewish d e r g r men presented to OoTernor Dewey
t h e flrst copy of » booklet designed to acquaint clergymen with
t h e h e a l t h and welfare services of
ers, iron workers, etc.). $1.56 to
Th« popular a n n u a l acrieu of
exams to fill jobs as helper in
t h e Transit Authority will be open
for receipt of applications from
J u n e 2 to 17.
The NYC Civil Service Commission always h a s difficulty getting
enough eligibles to enable a list
to last more t h a n a year, so job
opportunities abound. For instance, It has just issued one list,
while drawing up the requirements
for another test in the same title.
The group, titles, type of
work and hourly pay of the helper
job.s: A; electrical (signals, lights,
telephones etc.), $1.56 to $1.68.
B; mechanical (buses and subway cars), $1.56 to $1.68.
C; electrical
(power
plants),
$1.56 to $1.74.
, D; structures (masons, pla.storers, carpenters, sheet metal work-
1li«ff«li I S , I f M
L E A D E R
ONLY $375 CASH
OIL HEAT — VACANT
NO MORTGAGE
TWO HOUSES
2 buildings, 50 x 100. fully detached, parquet floors, oil heat,
new appliances, good for rooming house, near subway. Low
easy terms arranged.
LEONARD B. HART
»90 Bedford Ave. nr. DeKalb
BRICK — VACANT
ROOMING HOUSE
PAY LIKE RENT
ONLY $500 CASH
Beautiful residence, ne^r subway, oil heat, parquet floor,
bra.ss plumbing, A-1 location,
excellent condition throughout.
Move right in, pay balance like
rent.
LEONARD B. HART
990 Bedford Ave. nr. DeKalb
FOR SALE
Tailoring,
Cleaning and Dyeing
Nice Location
!):! South Franklin Stre«-t
Hempstead, L. 1.
HE 2-1395
SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER
This brand n«w Cycla-matic Frigidaire
has a full-width, t«parat« fre«z«r that
k««ps all kinds of frox«n food K«ro xon«
saf« for months I
REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTS ITSELF
No buttons to push, no dials, h«at«rt or
timers. Th« Cyclo-matic system gets rid of
frost before it even collects. Simple, safe,
sure!
N E W COLORAMA STYLING
This new Frigidaire has a glamorous
porcelain interior finished in a pastel
shade —with rich golden trim. Choice of
right or left-opening door at no extra
cosH
S « « Ail T h « s « P t t M f u r M , T o o !
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Removoble Door Shelves
Butter Compartment
Removable Half-shelf
Golden finished all-aluminum, ruiN
proof shelves
Tall Bottle Space
Full-width Hydrotor
Exclusive Quickube Ice Troys
Economical Meter-Mlser with
5-Year Warranty
Built and Backed By General Motors
NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
J . EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet, 6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y. C
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.GR 5-2325-6-7-8
THMcfiir, MmtII
CIVIL
1954
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
^ REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR O W N
LONG
LONG ISLAND
HEMPSTEAD
ALL BRICK
4V2 & 6'A Rooms
Of gracious living, modern in
all respects. (Only 5 years oW).
Lboated In one of t h e finest
a^eas in town, paved, winding
streets, new modern schools,
1 block to bus, $11,000 a n d up.
High G. I, mortgages, low
down payment. S t a r t on t h e
road to better living today by
calling for a n appointment.
See our m a n y listings of t h e
BETTER TYPE P R O P E R T I E S
New and Resales
$10,000-$35.000.
Easy
terms
Hempstead, Preeport, Roosevelt, Westbury, Williston P a r k
Lakeview. Garden City Park,
Rockville Center.
W M . URQUHART,
53 Grove St., Hempstead
HBmpstead 2-4248
P Southern State P'kway to exist
19" Left to 2nd Traffic Light
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
11 ROOMS
2 GARAGES
DETACHED
PARQUET
Beautiful, complete. Excellent
:ondition. Many, m a n y extras
like a Palace
• $16,500
BAISLEY PARK
6 lovely rooms, almost new,
nice neighborhood, 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good condition. Very reasonable a t
$11,500
CALL JA 6-0250
TKe Goodwill Realty Co.
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST FOR
$300 FOR G. I.'s
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 3V2ims. Oil
heat. Garage
$5 900
JAMAICA PARK 4 ' i rms. New kitchen.
Garage
$6 500
LAKEVIEW GARDENS, 5 rms. Oil heat.
Garage
$8,900
SOUTH OZONE PARK
rms. 60 x 100.
Bungalow
$8 400
BAISLEY PARK 5 rms. Oil heat. Garage $9,000
RICHMOND HILL, L. L 5' a rm.s. Detached
A-1 Location
$8 900
BAISLEY PARK 5 rms. Oil heat. Garage $9,400
JAMAICA P R O P E R 5 rms. Garage, inished
basement .
$9 400
SOUTH OZONE PARK corner brick — 41/2
rms
$9,400
South Ozone Park
2H "tory aetached 1 family dwelUnr,
• I w e B\in filled rooms, enclosed sun
porch, expansion attic, •emi-finiBhed
basement, steam heat, oil burner, parquet floors thi'ourliout, 2 modern tiled
baths, detached 1 car rarage. lartre
plot, private driveway. Terms arraiwrod
for elTllian*. Cosh for veterans V'l.OOO.
B«duced Price.
-
New deta-jhed bungalows, brick and
frame, 6 larKe snn-filled rooms, full
poured concrete basement. Hollywood
c<^ored tile bath, steam heat, oil burner. oak floora throuphout. Ample
cIoKcts. knotty pine kitchen cabinet,
formica top. Venetian blinds, landscapinf and shrubbery. Occupancy next
sprinr. $600 do*n payment Is all yon
need wntil bouse is completed. Price.
$12,000
$12,140
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
CASH $500 G. I.
HUGO IL HEYDORN
JAMAICA PARK 5'/a rms. Steam heat.
Garage
$8,900
RICHMOND HILL, L. I.
rms. Oil.
Garage
$9 900
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 4'/a rms. Garage.
Pin. basement
$9,400
SOUTH OZONE, L. I. 5 rms. Garage. Fully furnished
$8 900
BAISLEY PARK 5 room.s. Garage, Oil h e a t $9 700
LAKEVIEW DRIVE, L. I. 5V2 rms. B u n g a low. 40 x 100
$10,400
SOUTH OZONE PARK 6 rms. Brick.
Oil h e a t
$10,400
IDLEWILDE GARDENS 6 rms. Corner
Brick
$10,500
BAISLEY PARK, L. I. 6V2 rms. Oil. Garage.
Detached
$10 500
ST. ALBANS, L. L 6V2 rms. Detached. Steam
heat
$10,50
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I Nth Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 . JA. 6-0788 • JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS T O INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Men. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
S. 0«one Pk.
$7,990
G.I. $290 DOWN
Colonial detached 5 room home,
steam heat, fully insulated, n e a r
and 3 room apts. Oil heat, full
stores and transportation.
Richmond Hill
$9,500
6 rooms and porch, detached
with hot water heat, nicely located. G.I. $300 down.
\ large selection of other eliolce h«me«
In all price mnees
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mortcaers and Terms Arranged
CET RICH QUICK
Own Yovr Own Home
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful 7 room bungalow,
1 family, modern kitchen, tile
bath, full basement — home
only 2 years old.
$10,500
SO. OZONE PARK
Two family frame, two 4 room
apts. detached, oil heat, excellent condition.
$9,990
f
E S S E X
AI.L HOMES AV.MI.AnLE ON ESSEX LAY AW AY PLAN
88-32 1.^8th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of J a m a i c a Ave. on Van Wliite
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
^
X
^
ST. ALBANS
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin
LONG ISLAND
G. l/s BRING CLEARANCE! !
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
St. Albans
HOME
Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561
AX. 7-7900
2-family brick a n d shingle, detached 4 and 5-room a p a r t ments, oil heat, semi-finished
basement. Cash for G.I. $1,150.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
$11,500
WM. RICH
Ue. Broker n«al EUttate
IM-42 New York Blvd., Jnmiiic*. N. T
ST. ALBANS
Two story, detached, 1 family, 6
attractive rooms finished basement with bar. patio, side drive,
garage and many extras.
Imniaruliite condition.
CAr.CAfN — $ 1 0 , 2 0 0
CALL
AGENT
O L 8-1601
REAL BUYS
HILLSIDE GARDENS
Live r e n t free. 2 family brick, 9
rooms, plus finished basement
apt., oil heat, aluminum storm
windows and screens. Asking
$12,990 for a quick sale. Small
cash.
ST. ALBANS
A gorgeous 1 family
room
solid brick home, extra large
rooms, IV2 Hollywood colored
tile bath with stall shower, oil
heat, finished basement, 2
wood-burning fireplaces. Loads
of other features. Act quickly.
Asking $12,600. Small cash.
MERRICK PARK
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
One family, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plot 60x100, garage, oil
— lovely buy. .
$10,999
HOLLIS
$12,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two story of two beautiful 5
room apts. 2 modern
baths,
finished basement with bar and
kitchen, oil heat. Everything
modern. Many extras.
FOR RENT
64 Herkermer St.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
Arthur Watts, Jr.
12 newly remodeled a p a r t m e n t s
available 2V2 & 3Va rooms. $90.00
and $95.00
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
Il^-sa 17S Place. St. Albani
JA 6-8260
9 AM to 7 PM Sun. IX 8 PM
Hurry! Hurry!
/^>ICON STREET
VACANT
2 story and basement, brownstone. Ideal for rooming house,
3 kitchens, 2 baths, automatic
steam heat, with oil, good
neighborhood, n e a r t r a n s p o r t a tion. Priced for quiclc sale,
$12,500
Cash $2,800
CHARLES
H. VAUGHAN
GL. 2-7610
189 Howard Ave.. B'klyn
LOOKING INSIDE, news aiid
Tiews by H. J. Bernard, appears
weekly in The LEADER. Don't
iL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LfiTJwl 2 fiiniHy dil ached iuh\il
brick dwelling-, .1 and 4 room
ap.'irtmcnts. private entrances to
both apartments, steam heat (oil),
parajre. excellent eoiicliiioii. $75
Mionthly rental income from ;.'n(l
floor apartnient. Price
$10,490
1
1
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
I Modern ranch bung-alow, 11,2 story
' dcta«-heil solid brick, BcientiTie kitchen. Hollywood bath, 3 biHltooms,
i>te.-mi heat (oil), situated on a
larKC nicely landscapj>d ph)t, pariijre, in a beautiful community.
$13,490
$12,990
F.H.A. & G.L MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
For every type home call
Call HY 3-7965
LOCUST MANOR
1 LOCUST MANOR: Detached bungalow,
room dwellinir,
] (4 bedrooms), steamheat (oil), oversised parage, lovely land• scaped plot, rear terrace, m a n y extras, n e a r all
convonifnoes. Price
•' $ 9 4 9 0
-
Brick a n d stucco, r a n c h home,
7 rooms, finished basement with
bar. oil, modern conveniences.
2 family 9 rooms, plus finished
basement apt., oil heat, garage,
Venetian blinds, storm windows, near all transportation.
Asking $11,00. Small cash.
BROOKLYN
I
We Can't advertise them ail . . . These are only a few of many
outstanding values. If you want a home . . . We have it ! ! !
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U 8 - 1 8 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
ST. ALBANS
MOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two story detached 6 rooms on
beautiful landscaped. Corner
plot; 2 car garage,
finished
basement with bar, new oil
burner. Many extras. Nr. t r a n s portation. Markets, schools, etc.
Ideal for appreciative growing
family. Act quick.
I>arKC i family, 7 rooms, brick siUiiifr
with expaiiKion at tie, oil heat, haiil
wood tloorH fliiirihetl basement iviih
bar, 2 oar frai-aae Plot 00x100.
Can you afford to pay rent when you
can buy » homf ^or nn little m
$11,900
CAI.L .\<.KNT
OL 7-1635
CALL AGENT OL 8-0405
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
2 FAMILY
Consisting of two 4 room apts.,
2 story side drive, 2 car garage,
finished
basement, oil heat.
Many extras. Must be seen to
be appreciated. A real buy.
$10,999
Call agent
R E 9-0228
$10,999
BRONX
10 — FIVE RM. A I ^ S .
R e n t $4,858
PRICE $19,500
Also
WASHINGTON AVK.
3 Family — $11,900
CASH $1,850
Call Agent
PR 4-6611
Fully detached 5-room dwelling, modern kitchen a n d
steam heat, garage. Excellent location, terriific buy
bath,
4 9 0
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Two family detached, 40 x 100,
10-modern rooms, oil heat. Large G.I. Mortgage.
jP A A A
Both apts. vacant. 2-car garage, near everything. ^ I 9 | U U U
SEVERAL DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
SATISJt'AC'TOKV XKKMS TO Ul'li uni. NON Gl'i
TOWN REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
WHITESTONE
H7lli St. and 4lt» Ave.
MAKE MONKY mi home addreauin* MINew briiU, « room rain.lieB. side h.m,
vulope* lor »dvertibera. U»e typewrilur w ganit'c, tiol water oil heat, ovcraiiie plut.
lontrhantl. 6ood fuU, iparetime earuinKi
$19,200
Rati«ifaclM)n KuaroiitL-ed. Mall $1 ior InEGBERT
AT
WHITESTONK
atructioii uiuuual Truubflo, f . O. Uoii
FL. 3-7707
Uia. WlcbiU. ILttUMM.
CITIL
F a f e Twelve
SERTICC
LEADER
Taeiday, Marcli 23, 19S4
NYC Eligibles Certified to Departments
The following NYC eligibles
have been certified to fill job
vacancies. More persons are certified t h a n there are openings, so
t h a t all may not be called to Job
Interviews.
Names are given in groups of
ten, with last department or departments to which certified indicated.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
ACCOUNTS
Investigation
, J o h n M. Mills, Abraham Ooldm a n , Fr-smcfs M. KeUy, Jrvin*
Goodman, Ralph Formica, Jfosepn
Schnaier, Bernard Celnick, Julius
Kms;
111.
ACCOUNTANT
Housing Authority
Howard Hetch, Theodore H.
Goldman, John M. Mills, Abraham
Goldman, Pammy P. Tuniclc; 104.
ALPHABETIC KEY PUNCH
OPERATOR (IBIVI), GRADE t
Brooklyn College
y e l m a W. Brathwaite. 33.
ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
Hospitals, Health, Housing
Authority, Public Works,
Education, Water Supply, G m
and Electricity
Norma M. Pairweather; 18.
ASSISTANT GARDENER
Parks
Stephen T. Kovelchlck. Biagio
B. Mondello; 1,235.
BLACKSMITH'S HELPER
Sanitation
Pasquale Basso, Primo Dodid,
Philip Stemefeld, J o h n R. L a n nan, Michael P. Rayll; 71.
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
OFFICER
tribor*' Bridge Auihvritj
Warren C. MaHy, Gerald Resnick, Joseph E. Gallagher, Robert
C, Doyle, Raymond J. Kohl. Henry
J. Blaney. Michael J. Kearns, Robert P. Hill, Arthur A, Corradi, Salvatore Barbarello.
John S. Eagleston, J a m e s J .
Mcoueeney, George V. Moscatello,
John T. Loundes, ames B. Calloway. Thomas I. Buckley. Clifford
T. Gruschow, Donald A. Neil, Jeremiah J. Lineman, Charles J.
Rosolie.
John L. Roach, David Ogana.
Joseph F. O'Grady, Jr.. Isidore
BohrUch, William J . Sparkling,
Jr.. Edward C. Scott. Edward W.
Monton, George J. Gobes, Robert
EUsner, George E. EHlard.
Edward T. Loye, Morris A. Goldman, William J. Gaynor. J o h n Belgiomo, Manuel Sterngass. Vincent
J . Sosnowski. Kimble L. Warren,
Leonard Margolis, J o h n F. Gallagher, George P. Gliesman.
J o h n J . Meegan, Burtrand B.
Brown, Edward H. Krausman,
Willie Dunston, Harry G. Scholz,
David Rutsky, Emanuel Teitel,
John P. Miller, Michael J. Cullinftne, J o h n J. K i r n .
Bernard D. Warren, Angelo V.
Porta, Israel Liberman, Clement
G. Adams Jr., Roy A, Chase, P r a n k
E. Palmieri, James J . Reidy, Salvatore Crifasi, Nicholas A. Davioe,
Carlo A. Gariffo.
Michael W. Lanzarone, Morris
J. Kleiner, Joseph W. Bryan, Pred
Schenker, Benjamin A. Rose; 251.
DECKHAND (TUGBOAT)
Marine a a d Aviation
Robert E. Gulbrandsen, Anthony
J . Luisl, Thomas P. Cody, Francis
J. Riccardi, William J. Cerrity, Darie O. Brader. William B. Sch«f«
John A. Adamo, C. C. Blocker, fler; 25.
Thomas A. Carbolano, Louis Loeb;
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
412.5,
Education
CLERK, GRADE S
Norma M. Kristiansen; 9.
Board of Education
HOME ECONOMIST
Vera Berger, Vlanche RosenWelfare
blatt, Elaine M. BischofT, MarBertha M. Sawyer. Marguerite
garet M. Hannon. osephine Soko- Esterling. Mary E. Pridgen, Racb«l
lowski, Elizabeth Dunn, Dorothy B. Mayhew, Ana M. Tere; 36.
M. Stockhammer; 3,070.
JUNIOR CHEMIST
Chief Medical Examiner
Public Works
Ken Roberts; 6,892.
Vincent G. Cracovia, Elaine
Board of Estimate
Kirsch, Leon Seidner, Charlotte
Vera Berger, Blanche Rosen- Keeman, Jacqueline Riddick; 57.
blatt, Margaret M. Hannon, ElizaMAINTAINER'S HELPER
beth Dunn, Rose Dasher, Dorothy
GROUP A
W ^ e r . Marf EL Bvib?r, Josephine
Transit Authority
O m e a , R u t h E. Seale. A n n l
WaHep P, Vmtt,
Salvajt
Zuckerman, Berthelda M. White; Sciortino, Frederick G a r r e t l ;
9,75«.
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
GROUP C
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
Transit Authority
Higher Education
Chester J . Whalen, Vincent A.
Dorothy Z. Kulie, Hilda 8.
Assante, Irving Pinkelstein; 143.
Brecher; 118.
MARINE OILER
ELECTRICIAN
Marine and Aviation
City College
Daniel W. Keating, Henry J .
J o h n A. Candali, Robert K.
Armstrong, Martin Stuler, Hugh Cariscl, Mustafa A. Ahmed, Angelo
(Continued on Page 13)
A. Devlin, Nicholas P. Ninivaggi,
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...
f « « H thmontiraf»d
by BmHy Furntt
em We^hghovf
ITUDfO O N f — I V
The ONLY Refrigerator with
A SPECIAL PLACE...A SPECIAL COLD
for ea(h and every kind of food!
J u s t name the foodi There's a special place, with
special cold, to keep it safely longer in thia new 1954
Westiiighouse Refrigerator-Freezer.
OIANT
PRIIZIR
—k*«pt 56 Ibt. of fro>
Mn foodt In ••ro-coi(L
ilVlRAOl KRPeR-^
kMfM 12 boHlct IM*
•old. R E A D Y to drink
POUR iOO KBn>eRi
—Mch hoMt 6 •oo*
In prap«r aoM.
e BUTTIR KIIPM—butter always ready for easy apNadinai
e MIAT KIIPIR—roaat-daept near-freezing oold} holda 16 Ibe^
e ROLL-OUT SHILVIS—bring your foods out front. In sight.
eTWO BIO HUMIDRAWlRf—holdalmoatabuahelof regetables.
e CHIISI PILI AND tNACK KIIPIR—ideal for long-time storage,
• • . of fourse, If'i elecfrlcl
e PRUIT BIN—in-tbe-door storage for small fruita.
A light toMh of ftngeT^
or elbow lets you open
the door even with borii
hands full.
•. • p/uf
Exclusive
MAGIC
Fayumoh
tmsT-mc
100% AutomalU D»fre«Hn9
NO DEFROSTING to do in Freeaer
NO DEFROSTING to do in Refrigerato*
OPENER
ouse
y o u CAM 8 e S U K E . t . i F i t ' s
m low
m
A WIIK
aftf
tmerff
down
paymotii
other WeetinftiouM Rafiigereton
M low M |10d.O6^.on«y $1.97 • wtek
A M E R I C A N H O M E CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St., H.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON
APPLIANCES,
AIR CONDITIONERS.
MU 3-3616
TOYS.
DRUGS.
GIFTWARi,
NfLOffS
Tuesday, March 23, 1954
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
NYC Considers Lifting Number
Wfio Pass Police Viritten Test
O n t h e basis of t h e r a t i n g of
t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of t h e p a p e r s In
t h e NYC p a t r o l m a n e x a m , t h e
n u m b e r t h a t will pass will be
a b o u t 4,700. Usually about 65 per
c e n t of those who pass t h e w r i t t e n
get on t h e eligible list. T h a t would
produce a list of a little m o r e t h a n
S,000.
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission would like to get a t
least 4,000, a n d is considering
weighting the questions. I n t h a t
way m o r e credit would be given
f o r correct answers to questions
a larger n u m b e r of c a n d i d a t e s a n swered correctly. T h e 4,700 figure
t h e n would surely pierce 5,000 a n d
m i g h t n e a r 6,000. T h e Commission
would like to h a v e a list large
e n o u g h t o last a t least two years.
R a t i n g on t h e p r e s e n t basis is to
Wind u p by Tuesday, April 6.
Commission Satisfied
T h e Commission is well satisfled with t h e results of t h e w r i t t e n test so f a r . Those passing r a n
a r o u n d 45 per cent. By comparison
In t h e correction officer ( m e n ) a
little more t h a n 60 per c e n t p a s s ed.
T h e c a n d i d a t e s who pass t h e
p a t r o l m a n written t e s t w i l l , n o t
be notified directly of t h a t f a c t
n o r given t h e i r scores'yet, because
t h e physical test also is competitive a n d t h e written a n d physical
m u s t be averaged t o obtain t h e
final score. Those who fail will be
notified. Those who pass will know
It by being called to t h e medical,
expected to s t a r t about M a y 15.
T h e physicals m a y s t a r t r i g h t
a f t e r J u l y 4 ,and wind u p n e a r
t h e end of August or early in
September, depending on how
m a n y pass t h e written.
Two Answers C h a n g e d
T h e Commission c h a n g e d two of
t h e t e n t a t i v e key answers, a n d
validated t h e
final
key. T h e
c h a n g e s relate to questions t o
which t h e answer is either correct
(C) or wrong ( W ) , a n d follow:
53. I n cases of poisoning, t h e
s t o m a c h should be t h o r o u g h l y
washed. T e n t a t i v e key, W ; final
key, C.
64. T h e sentence, " W h o do you
«ay t h a t was" should r e a d " W h o m
do you say t h a t was." T e n t a t i v e
key, C; final key, W.
T h e c h a n g e in t h e answer t o
Question 64 is based on t h e f a c t
t h a t t h e verb "to be" takes t h e
n o m i n a t i v e case, "who," a n d not
t h e objective case, " w h o m . "
T h e P e r j u r y Question
T h e Commission t h e r e f o r e d i d
n o t disturb t h e t e n t a t i v e key a n swer to Question 124, "False
swearing constitutes t h e crime of
•—." T h e answer given, a n d which
s t a n d s , is P, t h e code f o r p e r j u r y
In t h e list of optional answers
given to candidates. T h e o t h e r options were impossible to link in
a n y way with p e r j u r y . Tlie only
possible objection would be t h a t
such a rough definition of p e r j u r y
received a n y sanction. False swearing alone does not c o n s t i t u t e tiae
crime of p e r j u r y ; t h e false s w e a r ing m u s t concern a m a t e r i a l m a t ter, a n d t h e s t a t e m e n t m u s t be
required by law to be u n d e r o a t h
10,632 Took Test
T h e written test was t a k e n by
10,632. Protests of t e n t a t i v e a n swers c a m e f r o m 232 a n d involved
72 of t h e 149 questions. O n e question was stricken out because of
a typographical error.
T h e eligible list m a y be expected in October or November.
CERTIFICATIONS
(Continued f r o m P a g e 12)
J , LaRocco, J a m e s R e i d ; 105.
NUMERIC K E Y PUNCH
O P E R A T O R (IBM)
GRADE 2
Education
R e g i n a M. Parzych, Doleria M u r
den, R u t h Kcsnay, B a r b a r a C
Hoey, Mary A. Gabrielson, B l a n c h e
M. Cappello, J e a n T u r k i s h , C h a r
lotte Maryold, Yvonne F. P u n c h
S4.
PATROLMAN
Police
J o h n N a t h a n s o n ; 375.
RAILROAD P O R T E R
T r a n s i t Authority
O t t o C. S c h m i t t , T h o m a s R. Me
rares, Michael P. Solimanto, Louis
Randazzo, Charles A. Reld, B e n
J a m l n M. Brown, J o h n W. M o r a
g h a n , O n o f r i o A. T e s t a , H e n r y F,
Gross, Andrew Q. Venza.
H e n r y A. Revell, Salvatore M
Musto, Nicholas Sciarrotto, Hor
ace M. Klrby, A n t h o n y J. Bucclero
Salvatore J . Oandlello, J a m e s H
Williams, S a m M. Detzky, P a u l
E m m a . H e r b e r t Brick.
NOW! WESTINGHOUSE UUNDROMATS
B ^ Savih^ Ewr!
NEVER BEFORE SUCH HIGH QUALITY
AT SUCH A
LOW PRICE!
N o fi .
Now « •
BUT
1 9 9
»5
TVbstinghouse
LAUNDROMAT
'53 M O D E L LS-7 AUTOMATIC
WASHER
IMAGINE ALL THESE FEATURES
AT THIS LOW PRICE
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC—Just set
Control Dial for a u t o m a t i c washing.
• FULL SIZE —Washes u p t o 9 R w
of clothes — d r y weight.
• AGI-TUMBLE ACTION —Weetmgkouse
•zclusive washing and rinsing acticm.
• SINGLE CONTROL DIAL — O n e dial to
• t a r t , stop or repeat a n y p«urt of c y c k .
•SLANTING PROMT—Makes
a n d niU/mHing eaagt.
you CAN 88 SURE...If i T ' s W ^ t i n ^ o u s e
m^ion
157 East 33rd Street • New York 16, N Y.
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
AH NoNoaoUy XdverNsed Products
—
* —WWMi^V m Mi—tu—
WW WWV
^w WOTl^p MBW^M
• c m War*
ApfUiMM •
T < I * v W m
• ImHw* • MmmwIm •
B M T W A T M T
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
Social Security
for
Public Employees
SERVICE
STOREKEEPER
Tuesday,''March 23, 19J;'4
LEADER
ASST. MOVIE D I R E C T O R
J O B AT $5,500 O P E N
T h e Signal Corps Pictorial C e n ter, 35-11 35th Avenue, Long I s l a n d City 1, N. Y., h a s a v a c a n c y
for a motion picture a s s i s t a n t
director, $5,500 a year.
Applicants m u s t h a v e h a d
year* experience in mption p i c t u r e s , t h e a t r i c a l , television b r o a d cast or radio b r o a d c a s t p r o d u c tion which h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e
ability t o p e r f o r m t h e duties of
t h e position. G e n e r a l experience
m u s t includes at least 21/2 years*
experience as a first a s s i s t a n t d i rector In motion p i c t u r e p r o d u c tion. A m a n will be hired.
REWARDED
A n t h o n y Sylvester of Brooklyn,
a n engine storekeeper with t h e
Navy's Military Sea T r a n s p o r t a tion Service, received a $100 cash
award for suggesting t h e i n s t a l l a tion of a n additional doorway on
t h e USNS Greeley to provide a n
a d e q u a t e m e a n s of exist f r o m t h e
vessel's crew recreation hall.
U. S. Jobs
Outside of
N. Y. State
Pollcemarti Metropolltaft Police
D e p a r t m e n t . W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.,
$3,900. Apply to t h e U. S. Civil
Service Commission, W a s h i n g t o n
35, D. C.
Clinical psychology I n t e r n , $2,200, a n d resident clinical psychology Intern, $2,800, St. Elizabeths
Hospital, W a s h i n g t o n . Apply to
B o a r d of U.S. Civil Service E x Q U E S T I O N S of ireneral i n t e r aminers,- St. Elizabeths Hospital,
est a r e a n s w e r e d in t h e i n t e r e s t W a s h i n g t o n 20, D. C.
ing:
Question Please column of
J u n i o r a i r c r a f t piston m e c h a n i c ,
a i r c r a f t piston m e c h a n i c , p l u m b e r - T h e LEADER.
steamfitter. mason and junior m a son, a t Boiling a n d Andrews Air
Force Bases, W a s h i n g t o n , $1.72 to
City Exam Coming For
$1.96 a n hour. Apply to B o a r d of
U. S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s a t
Boiling Air Force Base.
F a r m credit e x a m i n e r , F a r m
Credit
Administration,
Departm e n t of Agriculture, t h r o u g h o u t !
U. S., $4,205 a n d $5,060. Apply to
B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service E x - !
(^(4,010 $4,045)
Filiner March 0.24 Exam May 16
a m i n e r s . D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, S i x t h Floor. Administration
INTENSIVE COURSE —
Building, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Prison library a s s i s t a n t (male)
a n d correction aid, B u r e a u of
Claea Mnets Thursda.vs at 0:15 p.m.
Prisons, D e p a r t m e n t of Justice, In
Write or I'hone
Federal penal a n d correctional i n stitutions, $3,410 a n d $3,175. Apply
to t h e B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
E x a m i n e r s , B u r e a u of Prisons,
133* 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.)
U. S. P e n i t e n t i a r y , Leavenworth,
Please write nie, fr(>e, about thf
Health Inspector course.
Kans,
NAME
m e n t in benefits.
T h e bill would m a k e old-age a n d
As m a n y t h o u s a n d s of Federal. S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t Sys- survivors i n s u r a n c e available d u r S t a t e a n d City employees a r e now t e m . a n d about 50,000 NYC e m - ing t h e course of a year to some
covered by Social Security, a n d ployees. in addition, now have 3,900,000 employees in jobs covm o r e a r e likely to be. T h e LEADER coverage u n d e r SS, t h o u g h not ered by S t a t e a n d local g o v e r n m e n t
In this issue begins a weekly Social prevloiLsly entitled to It by law, t h e r e t i r e m e n t systems. S u c h employSecurity column. Address questions knowledge of t h e m e t h o d a n d ees could be covered - t h r o u g h a n
to Social Security Editor, T h e benefits becomes I m p o r t a n t to a g r e e m e n t between t h e individual
S t a t e a n d t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
LEADER. 97 D u a n e Street. New such employees.
York 7. N. Y.
Knowledge of p r e s e n t benefits, H e a l t h , E d u c a t i o n a n d W e l f a r e ,
taken among the
AS SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y h a s however, m a y become academic, providedm ae mvote
b e r s of t h e system
b e e n opened to n e a r l y 100,000 e m - since proposals m a d e by P r e s i d e n t active
i r d s in f a v o r of
ployees of S t a t e a n d local gov- Eisenhower, f o r liberalizing Social showed utnwdoe -rt hSocial
Security. All
e r n m e n t s in New York, w h o are Security coverage a n d benefits, coming
of t h e public employee
ineligible to m e m b e r s h i p in t h e a p p e a r likely of adoption a t t h i s employees
system would t h e n be covered.
session of Congress.
Policemen a n d firemen are exO
n
e
of
t
h
e
proposals
is
t
h
a
t
cluded.
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
contributions be m a d e on u p to
T h e bill would extend coverage
$4,200 of salary, i n s t e a d of $3,600.
Discount House
This would m e a n h i g h e r employee to a b o u t 35,000 t e m p o r a r y e m TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
contributions, but benefits would ployees employed d u r i n g t h e year
in t h e field service of t h e Post
be Increased in two ways.
We are offering our enfire stocfc
Those who. t h r o u g h i n j u r y or Office D e p a r t m e n t , a n d to e m af 25 to 6 5 % off on
otherwise, were not able to work ployees of t h e Home L o a n B a n k s .
REFRIGERATORS
for some years preceding a t t a i n - None of these employees Is u n d e r
RADIOS
ing age 65, t h e m i n i m u m r e t i r e - t h e U. S. Civil Service R e t i r e m e n t
TELEVISIONS
m e n t age, would benefit by exclu- System.
WASHNG MACHINES
T h e new m a x i m u m
primary
sion of up to four years of lowest
RANGES
benefit — Individual himself —
e a r n i n g s or no earnings.
PHONOGRAPHS
Now e a r n i n g $75 a m o n t h In any would rise to $98.50 a m o n t h , f r o m
AIR CONDITIONERS
m
o
n t h excludes a m e m b e r retired present $85, on p r e s e n t e a r n i n g s
DRYERS — IRONERS
u
n
d
e r Social Security f r o m getting base; If the new base Is enacted,
VACUUM CLEANERS
his
pension check for t h a t m o n t h . t h e a m o u n t would berome about
TOASTERS
A
proposal
would allow e a r n i n g s $108. Increases for survivors a n d
PRESSURE COOKERS
u
p
to
$1,000
In
any one year, h e n c e d e p e n d e n t s would be p r o p o r t i o n ROTISSERIES
a
n
y
t
h
i
n
g
u
p
to
even $1,000 in one ate.
STEAM IRONS
m
o
n
t
h
of
a
n
y
one
year, before any
Q U E S T I O N S ANSWERED
ADDRESS
SCHICK RAZORS
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
p a r t of t h e pension check would
I DID NOT W O R K u n d e r Social
HOUSEHOLD WARES
Technical EiipiiiccriDf:, Transit Exams
BORO . .
L-4
be suspended. For each $80 above Security u n t i l employees of NYC
LU'KNSK I'KKI'AUATON
KITCHEN CA.«».INETS
t h e $1,000 benefits would be sus- c a m e u n d e r It on J a n u a r y 1, 1954. Stationary Eubt, Ucfiig-. Oper. Master
ETC.
Electrician.
Prof
FJiisrr.
Arcli.
Surveyor
pended for one m o n t h . T h e r e would Since I will be 65 in J u n e of n e x t
Free De/fvery in Hie 5 Boros
Draftinff Do?ie:n Matlicniatica
be no suspension for any m o n t h In year, how long m u s t I work to get
City Exam Coming For
which t h e beneficiary did not e a r n Social Security benefits? C.L.
J. EIS & SONS
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
wages In excess of $80, If he was
W. 41st St. (Ept 19101 Wis
Answer — Based on your d a t e
APPLIANCE CENTER
not substantially self-employed. of birth, you need to work for
Branches In Bronx & Jamaica
105-7 First Ave. (B6t. 6 & 7 St».)
Over 40 yr». Proparing Thousands for
T h u s self-employed Income a n d about two years to be entitled to
New York City
Civil Service Kiiprs, IJoenBr Kxams
wages would be combined to t h e benefits. T h e a m o u n t of time n e c GR 5-2325-6-7-8
employee's benefit.
essary to be entitled t o benefits
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
Persons totally disabled would depends upon t h e individual's d a t e
$3,260-$4.200
gain, too, as t h e i r r e t i r e m e n t r i g h t s of birth.
Filing Mar. 9*24. Exam May 8
•DICTATION
would be frozen d u r i n g t h e period
INTENSIVE COURSE
of disability, t h u s preserving i n I AM COVERED by t h e NYC 50 to 150
6 WEEKS $10
COMPLETE PREPARATION
worils per niin.
tact their insured status, instead of Pension System a n d , t h e r e f o r e , a m
LEARN TYPING
10 WEEKS $'25
Cliwe Meets Tues. and Tliura.
causing it to diminish. Benefit's not thereby u n d e r SS. I n a d d i Satunluy Morniner Classes Porminp
PHYSICAL TRAINING
at 6:30
would be c o m p u t e d over t h e years tion to my job with t h e City, h o w Aluo A« Business SubjectB. Day A Eve.
Write or Phone
Co-Ed.
All
Vets
Accepted.
Apply
NOW
in
which
h
e
was
working.
T
h
e
ever,
I
h
a
v
e
a
p
a
r
t
t
i
m
e
job
which
• Regulation Obstacle C o u r t * *
HADIK BKOWN'S
exclusion of t h e n o n - w o r k i n g years is covered u n d e r Social Security,
D.iy & Kve. SeBsions. Small Groiipa.
liulividual Instruction. Free MediciiL
BUSINESS
would m a k e a m a r k e d Improve- Will t h i s p a r t - t i m e job h e l p m e
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
MfimberBhip Privileffca.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
qualify f o r Social Security benefits,
133 2Nd Ave., N.Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.)
501
Madison
Av®..
N.Y.
PL
8-1872-3
a
n
d
if
so,
would
my
receiving,
in
BRONX UNION YMCA
Please write nie. free, about the
(At 6-~Jnd St.)
t h e f u t u r e , a New York City p e n Housiner Assistant course.
4t0 K. 101 St., (3rd AT. 1:I') MB 5-7800
sion i n t e r f e r e with my receiving
For t h a t e x t r a help you need to
NAME
A E.xceptionally Well Paid I'rofoHMional Social Security p a y m e n t s ? E.J.C.
r a n k high on t h e list get a special
STENOTYPE & STENOGRAPH
Answer — If you work f o r a study book a n d p r e p a r e for t h e
ADDRESS
Convention &
suflficent period in y o u r p a r t - t i m e e x a m i n a t i o n you plan to take.
BORO
L-4
Court Reporting
employment, you m a y become e n - D u a n e St.. NYC.
(Pittman, Grees or Machine Steno)
titled to Social Security benefits.
Yo»i may attend uchool from 8 A.M. to
Also Sliort Inexpensive Coursea
T h e receipt of a City pension would
I I' M, or 1 to 0 l^.M. and reccivc full
•COMPTOMETRY
lubHi^lciioe with parlctime work prit
not i n t e r f e r e with your receipt of
•BURKOUGHS
BILMNG
START TRAINING
NOW!
ilcKTOM. Kh'xibie proBr.im arranged.
Social Security p a y m e n t s .
•BUHUOUGnS
BOOKKEEPING
AI.I. KXKCDTIVK HKCKKT.VKIAI.
DAY & EVE
K.sta»>liHhe(l 1888
FOR
A<'tOlINTINO A lll'SINK.SS t'Ol KSKS
UEGISTERED BY REGENTS
I AM 28 a n d have a wife a n d
* Kve. - FrPi' rluccnicnt Scrviif
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
two young children. I was in t h e
Also classes for N o n - V e t e r a n s
Army for t h r e e years before beCOLLEGIATE
Interboro Insfifufe
coming a NYC employee t h r o u g h
r>OI Madison Ave.(at ."52 St.JIT 8-187!;
SI W. 71 8t. (off Cent. I'k.); SU 7-n)J0 which I a m now paying Social
Security. If I die, will my family
get a n y Social Security benefits.
J.J.C.
Answer — If you die, your f a m Special Classes Under Expert Instruction Now
ily c a n be eligible for Social SeIn Session. All Required Equipment.
curity survivors payments. Your
Facilities available every weekday f r o m 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Army service protects you a n d your
Mr. FIxil
Household Necostifles
T h r e e Gyms, Indoor T r a c k , Bar-bells, Scaling Walls. Pool, a n d
family, since service in t h e Armed
G e n e r a l Conditioning Equipment.
Forces c o u n t s for Social Security
PANTS OR SKIRTS
FUKNITUKB • RUGS
purposes,
in
addition,
your
City
To inat'^b voiu lackeU. 300,000 patterns
AT PRICES YOU CAM AI'ITORO
e m p l o y m e n t u n d e r Social Security
LawBOD raiiorins A Weaving COm 105
rultoD St.. comer Broadway N.TXV (1 Furniture. apDllances. ritts. clothlnc. etc is also building u p your Social
55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN. 17
fllKttt apt WOrtb 825I7-8
(at real savingB) Municipal Employees Sei^ Security protection.
Near F l a t l a n d s Ave., Long Island R.R. S t a t i o n . Plione ST. 3-7000
vice. Room 428. 16 Park Row. CO 7-5390
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
I AM AN EMPLOYEE of New
For Civil Servica Exams
York S t a t e , a n d recently came u n l?e do Uetivef to tlit Examination R«om»
B a t e high on your n e x t Civil der Social Security. I s t h e r e a n y
ALL Maiiei — Easy Torias
A.DmNU m a c h i n e s
MlMEOOKAPHb Service Test. G e t a Study Book at booklet t h a t will give me complete
details of t h e Social Security b e n e IM'KKNATKINAL rVFBHKITKB OO.
T h e Leader Book Store. 97 Duane fit p r o g r a m ?
140 E. 86tk St. UB 4.7M«
Street,
New
Tork
7.
N.
Y.
Answer — Yes, t h e Social SeN T. O.
Opee till 0:80 PA
curity A d m i n i s t r a t i o n publishes a
booklet which you m a y o b t a i n f r e e
f r o m a n y Social Security A d m i n Aoademle and CommerciiU —» CoUeg* Preparatory
istration oflice. You should ask
Balldlng
*
Flant
llaaa(eni««t. dtatlonarj A CoatodUui KaBtoeert Ueens* t^paratiMM.
for booklet No. 35. called "Your
Social Security".
UORe MALL ACADEMY, Flatbusb Ext. Cor. rulton. Bklya. ae^renU Jb 01 Approved.
UI.. 8-3477.
HEALTH
INSPECTOR
HOUSING
ASSISTANT
POLICE CANDIDATES
ALL VETERANS
sfilvlcE Physical Exams
READER'S
SERVICE
PATROLMAN and
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
GUIDE
BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
G e l fhe only book that gives yon til
26 pages ot $ample elvll
service exoms, all lubjects; 121 requirements tor 500 government
lobs; 131 Intormotion about how to get a "patronage"
lob—without
taking a test, and a complete listing of such lobs: 141 full Information about veteran preference: 151 tells you how to transfer from
one lob to another, and 1,000 additional facts about
government
lobs. "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is written so
you can understand it. by LEADER editor Maxwell Lefcmaa oad
general manager Morton farmon. It's only SI.
.•tmatawM—MiMiMw i , , , — — —
miii»iBii«wi»
LEADER lOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street. New Yorii City
Please seed me o copy of "Complete Geide to year Civil Service
Job" by M i x w e l l Lekmaa aad Mortoa Yarmoa. I eaclosa $1 la
paymeat pies 10c for postage.
Sadie Brown
says:
BualneM ScliooU
JOBS
THERE
ARE
For the Properly
BUSINESS
Trained
ADMINISTRATON
Address
MUNKUK SCHOOL OV BUSINUUS, Secretaritf, Accoantinv. Veterane Accepted. Civil
Service preparation East 177tb St. aud Boatoo Uoad (RKO Cbevtor Theatra
B1(1k.> Bronx K1 2-6000.
Jr. AcriuintliiK - Buokkeepius
EXECUTVE
BUCCTROLXSU
SECRETARIAL
StenuKrupli/ -:- Tyitiiig
Krul Ki«t«t«
InHurauee -1- Tublic SprakiiiB
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C I V IL•SERVICE
Tutmamy, Mareli 2S,
L E'A'D E R
Page Fifteen
Study Aid for State Clerk Test
75. Neither t h e bookkeeper n o r were in t h e building when t h e
t h e ftle clerk finished
(a-his, a l a r m was sounded.
b - t h e i r ) work early.
94. Everybody should r e a d t h e
76. T h e m a n a g e r does n o t a p - notices t h a t a r e posted for h i m
prove of (a-whoever, b - w h o m e v e r ) on t h e m a i n bulletin board.
answers t h e phone.
95. Did you leave t h e d i c t a p h o n e
77. S h a l l I give t h e message t o o p e r a t o r go h o m e early today.
(a-whoever, b-whomever) answers
96. T h e convention was held in
the phone?
Albany, t h e capitol city.
78. You will h a v e two to assist
97. I t is difficult t o u n d e r s t a n d
you in t h i s work, your secretary t h o s e kind of people.
and (a-I, b-me).
98. T h e competitors received
79. T h e s e r e p o r t s (a-laid, b - these notices In F e b r u a r y , by p r e v lay) in t h e cabinet several days. ious a r r a n g e m e n t with t h e judges.
99. T h e f i r m decided t o avSk u.^
80. O u r system of filing is d i f younger m e n to a t t e n d a practical
f e r e n t ( a - f o r m , b - t h a n ) yours.
81. T h e a u d i t o r h a s a h i g h e r d e m o n s t r a t i o n in science.
100. T h e c h a i r m a n asked t h e
salary t h a n ( a - a n y , b - a n y o t h e r
secretary, t h e treavsurer, a n d m y m a n in his office.)
Directions: Below a r e t e n s e n - self to supervise t h e final a r r a n g e tences n u m b e r e d 82 t o 91. E a c h m e n t s .
101. O n e of t h e excuses f r e sentence c o n t a i n s a n underlined
word. T h e underlined word m a y be quently offered for these errors
a n error in g r a m m a r , spelling or
capitalization; or it m a y h a v e n o
error, M a r k " G " if t h e u n d e r lined word is a n error In g r a m m a r ; " S " if it is a n error in spelling; "C" if it is a n error in capitalization; a n d ' ^ ' N " if t h e r e is no
error.
82. W h i c h of t h e two typists do
you consider t h e m o r e efficient?
83. Neither of t h e clerks have
done s a t i s f a c t o r y work.
84. T h e items in this list are n o t
I
A n o n - c r e d i t p r o g r a m of spe1 cial courses for Federal employees chargeable.
85. If I were a College g r a d u a t e ,
: In t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n New York
a r e a s t a r t e d on M a r c h 22 a t New I could have t h e position.
86. Your Interesting
inquiry
I York University. T h e G r a d u a t e
School of Public Administration p u t s us in a peculiarly e m b a r r a s s I Is giving t h e courses. T h e Federal ing position.
87. T h e r e was a perceptable
, Personnel Council a n d t h e U. S.
D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture G r a d - friendliness in his a t t i t u d e .
88. O u r b r a n c h f a c t o r y in t h e
u a t e School are co-operating. South is n e a r B i r m i n g h a m .
R g i s t r a t i o n is conducted on t h e
89. T h e r e seems to be fewer
fir.st n i g h t of e a c h class. Sessions c o m p l a i n t s t h i s m o n t h t h a n last.
a r e f r o m 6 to 7:30 P.M.. R o o m
90. Let m e know whom you de705, U. S. M a r i t i m e Association, cide to t a k e with you.
a t 45 Broadway, or R o o m 1240, a t
91. We believe t h e m a n back of
1 42 Broadway, a t t h e U. S. D e - t h i s organization to be him.
\ p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , E d u c a t i o n
Directions: E x a m i n e e a c h of
' and Welfare.
t h e following fifteen sentences,
•
T h e topics a n d s t a r t i n g d a t e s : n u m b e r e d 92 to 106. Some of
! H u m a n relations in supervision. the.se sentences c o n t a i n errors in
M a r c h 22; F e d e r a l personnel m a n - spelling, word m e a n i n g , c a p i t a l i \ a g e m e n t , M a r c h 22; Federal r e p o t r zation,
punctuation,
sentence
a n d letterwriting. M a r c h 24; F e d - s t r u c t u r e or g r a m m a r . Consider
I e r a l position classification, M a r c h sentence correct if It
contains
J 24; F e d e r a l m a n a g e m e n t p l a n n i n g , n o n e of t h e types of error specifi, M a r c h 23.
cally m e n t i o n e d , even t h o u g h t h e r e
^
T h e cost of e a c h course Is $15. m a y be o t h e r correct ways of ex^ T h e LEADER last week i n c o r r e c t - pressing t h e s a m e t h o u g h t . If you
decide a sentence is correct, e n [My s t a t e d t h e courses are free,
r
T h o s e interested should c o m - circle t h e e a t t h e r i g h t . If you
t mvmicate with secretary, C u r r i c u - decide a sentence is incorrect e n I l u m for Federal Personnel, N. Y. circle t h e I.
92. T h e typist said, *'this p a r a University, Washinfrton S q u a r e 3,
N. Y., telephone S P r i n g 7-2000, g r a p h is n e i t h e r so difficult n o r
so long as t h a t . "
E x t e n t i o n S68 or 669.
93. T h e secretary, t h e t r e a s u r e r ,
t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r , a n d two clerks.
• T h e followlnir is study m a t e r i a l
^ r
t h e written test for S t a t e
K r i c a l iob«, to l»e held t h i s S a t H d a y a t exam centers throughH t t h e S t a t e . Key a n s w e r s are
^ ^ e n a t t h e end.
^ • D i r e c t i o n s : Following a r e t e n
P R n t e n c e s numbere<l 72 to 81.
E a c h s e n t e n c e c o n t a i n s in p a r e n theses two words or expressions,
l e t t e r e d A a n d B. F o r e a c h s e n t e n c e select t h e word or expresston of t h e two in
parentheses
F h i c h is p r e f e r r e d English usage.
72. T h e secretary as well as t h e
t y p i s t s ( a - a r e , b-is) expected to
r e p o r t a t n i n e o'clock.
73. T h e f a c t s looked ( a - d i f f e r ent, b-differently) after I had
ftudied them.
74. A clerk, a s t e n o g r a p h e r , a n d
'<a-I, b-myself) were chosen to
r e p r e s e n t t h e group.
were t h e n u m b e r of u n t r a i n e d
employees.
102. A n o t h e r fireside cliat was
b r o a d c a s t e d recently by P r e s i d e n t
Roosevelt.
103. T h a t c a f e t e r i a serves t h e
.strongest coffee we h a v e ever
drunk.
104. He deserves to be promoted
as m u c h as h e r .
105. T o abuse a privilege is a n
Indication of poor j u d g m e n t .
106. If t h a t c a r weis mine, I
would sell it.
KEY ANSWERS
72, B ; 73, A; 74, A; 75, A; 76,
B ; 77, A; 78. B; 79. B ; 80 A.
81, B ; 82, N ; 83, G ; 84. S; 86, C;
86, N; 87, S; 88. N; 89, G ; 90. N.
91, N ; 92, I ; 93, I ; 94, I ; 95, I ;
96, I ; 97, I ; 98, C; 99, I ; 100, I.
101, I ; 102, I ; 103, C; 104, I ;
105, C; 106, L
Employees Consulted
In U. S. Pay Study
WASHINGTOIS, M a r r N 21
U n i f o r m i t y a n d equity in local pay
r a t e s for t h e G o v e r n m e n t ' s 800,000 blue-collar workers is t h e goal
of a U. S. Civil Service Commission study.
Varying m e t h o d s are used by
G o v e r n m e n t agencies t o set pay
for workers on a local "prevailing
wage" basis.
William F. Sorensen will direct
t h e study a n d consult Congressional committees, agency r e p r e sentatives, a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of
employee organizations.
Experience of a n u m b e r of agencies in
conducting wage p r o g r a m s will be
t a k e n i n t o a c c o u n t in f o r m u l a t i n g
a proposal f o r consideration by
t h e Commission. Mr. Sorensen is
on loan f r o m t h e Army.
>
/
Courses for
U. S. Workers
Get Started
Questions on
Removal
Answered
r
T h e following official answers t o
questions on removal procedures,
which
distinguish
the
rights
of v e t e r a n s a n d
non-veterans,
were given by t h e U. S. Civil S e r vice Commission:
Q. Do employees with civil service s t a t u s who a r e occupying
positions a t t h e t i m e t h e positions
a r e removed f r o m t h e career s e r vice a n d placed in Schedule A, B,
or C r e t a i n t h e removal protection to which they are entitled
because of possessing s t a t u s ? —
A. T h e f a c t t h a t t h e y move with
t h e i r jobs into t h e excepted ser, vice does not give t h e m a n y rights.
As explained
above, only
in
Schedule B jobs does t h e possession of career s t a t u s entitle a n
employee to removal protection.
Veterans, of course, do not lose
a n y removal protection t h e y have
w h e n their jobs are moved f r o m
t h e competitive service to S c h e d ules A, B, or C
Q. W i t h whom does a n i n c u m b e n t of a Schedule A. B, or C
position compete in a reduction
In force? — A. He competes with
o t h e r excepted employees in positions at t h e s a m e grade or level.
H e h a s no right or reassignment
In a reduction in force to positions
In o t h e r grades or levels.
GRADE 5 CI.ERKS WANT
NYC INCREMENTS, T O O
t
A group of NYC g r a d e 5 clerks
wrote Mayor W a g n e r a n d Budget
Director B e a m e to urge i n c r e m e n t s
be g r a n t e d t h e m . T h e t o p - g r a d e
clerks protest a.s " u n f a i r a n d i n fluitable" t h e f a i l u r e to g r a n t i n c r e m e n t s to clerks above grade 4.
"JTUDY,BOOKS, all exams, twe
ffc IS.
MOOHS
iinm mraUM* tm tM orthctrk mo<MK
GET
THE 1954
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
$2.50
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duone Street
W A S H E R and D R Y E R
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Closed Sat. - Open Sun.
Pa|i;« Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tue«day, March 23, 1954
Activities of Employees in New York State ]
Sing Sing
DEEPEST sympathy to Charles
L a m b on the d e a t h of his sister.
T h e monthly meeting of Sing
Sing chapter, CSEA, was held a t
Moose Hall, Ossining. President
J i m Anderson presided. Forty
members were present. Delegate
Martin Mulcahy reported on legislation. A c h a p t e r meeting l.s t h e
place t o present your views. Come
t o the meetings and make your
voice count.
T h e big question is: Will t h e
prison guards be In R-10 or R-11?
W i t h all t h e responsibilities prison
guards have In regards to modern
penology, they should be in R-12.
Vice President P a t Canavan,
Fred Lorz, Charles Lamb and Tom
Little attended t h e meeting of
Napanoch chapter in Ellenville.
Tlie interest shown by the boys a t
Napanoch is gratifying. A talk was
given by Charles Lamb, who is
president of t h e Southern Conference.
The chapter's annual dinnerdance will be held a t Bill Rieber's
Parkway I n n , Elmsford, on Wednesday evening, April 21. Please
make your reservation early. A
grand time Is assured, so, all you
$:red Astaires, s h a r p e n up your
dance steps.
count clerk cashier in Employer
Account Section.
A.P.W. Building, O.S.R. Unit.
Tommy Wallon h a s r e t u r n e d to
work a f t e r his trip to t h e hospital.
Kathleen
Fitzgerald
promoted
f r o m clerk to claims clerk. Mrs.
McAulifle, senior claims examiner,
is in Florida because of health.
B e r t h a Flalko a n d Eve Geller.
claims examiners, are on a t h r e e week cruise in t h e B a h a m a s . Mary
S u r p r e n a n t h a s returned to work
following h e r honeymoon in Florida.
T h e 15th a n n u a l Commimion
breakfast will be held on M a r c h
28. Mass will be at 9 a t St. Mary's
Church a n d b r e a k f a s t a t 10:30 at
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. Leo
S h a n a h a n . D e p a r t m e n t of Audit
a n d Control, is t h e toastmaster
a n d t h e speakers are t h e Rev.
Valentine W. Long, OFM. Siena
College, a n d Eugene R. O'Haire,
president, Universal Auto P a r t s
Co.
The election committee of t h e
Division of Employment. Albany,
chapter submits t h e following report on t h e election held February
23: President, J o h n Wolff; vice
president, Dorothy
Honeywell;
secretary, Cecelia W a g a r ; t r e a s urer, J o h n Kope. Building Chairmen: Standard, Eleanor Rotolo;
Arcade, Alice Felock; Orange St.,
Peter Murphy; A.P.W. Benefit
Payments, Betty Nocella; Experience Rating, Lawrence Currier;
Monetary Determinations, Mary
Teal;
Out-of-State
Residence,
J a m e s Carr; Drislane, Sally Cassidy; Schenectady Local Office,
Irving Mark: Troy Local Office,
Walter Underwood.
a n d gifts were given to t h e m a t
Rogers Sportsman's Lounge on
the fifteenth.
Jim
O'Neill, interviewer
in
Commercial Section, a n d a m e m ber of t h e 209th Veterans Memorial Post, was n a m e d c h a l r m a h
of the seventh district, which i n cludes eight counties. He is also
Monroe County c h a i r m a n a n d a
member of t h e Employment Committee of New York State.
Speaking of veterans, Ed Esse
h a s decided h e h a s served his
time, a n d is now leading a more
quiet life. He was County Comm a n d e r of t h e Catholic W a r Veterans, a n d made 260 speeches in
a single year. He was County historian for three years, and trustee
for another three years.
President Struke h a s n a m e d a
nominating committee to submit
a slate of officers for t h e coming
year. Committee members a r e :
R u t h Lazarus, c h a i r m a n ; J o h n
Brown, Parole Office; Ray M a r golles. T a x D e p a r t m e n t ; J a m e s
Kenealy, R e n t Control Office; a n d
Lillian Wilson, Employment* Service.
Utica State Hospital
Grounds, David Currier, J o h n
Letson; male nurses, Ralph P a t rick, Clifford Youngman; female
nurses, J u n e Lanz, Mary M. Jones,
male attendants, Arthur Ewlng,
Albert Dixon; female a t t e n d a n t s ,
Martha
Prendergast,
Mildred
M a r c h ; office employees, Betty
Bogert. Hilda McGuire; storehouse, Harriet Seldel; laundry,
Sally Ewlng; print shop, Albert
Lemke, Joseph White;
housekeepers, Loretta Cadogan, Mary
Daressa; laboratory, Mildred Agne,
Helen Blust; food service, Hilda
Bailey,
Edward
Prendergast:
garage, William Dutcher; H u t c h lngs Hall and social service, K a t h ryn Gllloren, Catherine
Clark;
staff. Dr. J o h n Dorey, Dr. M a r garet F r e u n d ; power plant, Vincent Karwackl, J o h n Springsteen;
police, Joseph Umstetter; m a i n tenance men, Charles
Greene,
Stanley
Sistonie;
occupational
therapy, Beatrice Butler, Dorothy
S m i t h ; recreation, K e n n e t h Finegan.
Committee in charge of the dinner a r r a n g e m e n t s consisted of
Helen Blust, c h a i r m a n , a n d J o h n
Springsteen, David Currier, Hilda
Bailey and M a r t h a Prendergast.
his m a n y friends.
S y m p a t h y also is extended
Winnie Haddon, Howard BulldingJ
a n d her family on the death of he
father.
W i t h the passing of his m o t h e r j
sympathy is extended t o JoseplT
Casclo, Howard Building. C o n g r a t ulations to Mr. a n d Mrs. Cascio on
t h e birth of a daughter.
Dave Marshall, t i n shop. ha«
made a remarkable recovery a f t e r
m a j o r surgery.
Alice Miller, Howard Building, is
convalescing a t home a f t e r being
in sick bay. H u r r y back, Alice. Thtt
Howard Building Is glad to have
Pearl Miles a n d Elly Mae Leonard
back on duty a f t e r illness. F r a n k
English. Howard Building, is u p
a n d about a f t e r Illness. Elsie Rowell, Monroe Building, Is recovering
a f t e r having broken her a r m . as is
Albert Tonnell, Howard Building.
Elsie Slattery, Monroe Building, is
in sick bay.
Dr. Richard Wolfe, senior psychiatrist, is visiting his family in
England. Marie Flemme, Livingston Kitchen, is visiting in G e r many. J o h n W a t e r s is leaving soon
for a vacation in Ireland.
Louise Brown, laundry, is visiting her daughter in Florida. Flor-
A PARTY at Hutchlngs Hall,
Rochester
Utlca S t a t e Hospital, honored
Newark State School
employees who have completed 25
State Hospital
years' service in t h e d e p a r t m e n t
NEWS O F Newark S t a t e School
AT
THE
Newark
S
t
a
t
e
School
Buffalo
and employees who retired d u r - Invitation T o u r n a m e n t , t h e F r a n k chapter, CSEA:
ing t h e past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutting and Miss
Osborne Memorial Trophy was won
State Hospital
Dr. Bascom B. Young, director, by Rochester S t a t e Hospital's No. Prey have been vacationing i n
A TOTAL of 106 members a n d
congratulated t h e employees, and I bowling team. Previously, t h e Florida. Other vacationers include
guests braved t h e elements t o a t Introduced Dr. Arthiu- W. Pense, trophy h a d been won twice by Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Borgus, P a u l tend the first meeting of the year
Deputy Commissioner of Mental Rochester, Utica S t a t e Hospital ine Young, Vera MacWiillams,
of Buffalo State Hospital chapter,
Hygiene, who presented t h e pins a n d Newark S t a t e School. Roches- Pauline Baker. Mr. a n d Mrs.
CSEA. Among t h e guests were:
to William R. Ball, Dr. Edward ter, winning this year for t h e third Gerald Quinn. Laverne Chatfield,
Grace Hillery, pre.sident of t h e
N. Bink, Anna H. Handy, Sophie time, will have p e r m a n e n t posses- Orrle Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Western Conference; J a c k K u r t z Emerson, J a m e s Leahy, Vincent
M. Henry, C a t h r y n C. Jones, S t a n - sion. Congratulations!
m a n , CSEA field repre.sentatlve;
Sallman, Mase Austin, and Alice
ley J . Kolwalte, Wilfred L. Lago,
Laboratories
and
Plans
have
been
made
a
n
d
comPhilip Kerker, public relations diGrey (vacationing in NYC),
Wllla Loberenz, George P. Miller,
rector; Tom Canty, Robert Hurley,
Mildred S. Read, Roy E. Read, mittees are working full force t o
Sympathy to Mrs. Marrocco o n
Research
make
t
h
e
chapter's
tureen
supper
Dean Holland and Robert LaPIant,
Robert J . Stetson a n d Burton C.
t h e d e a t h of h e r husband, t o
FELLOW
EMPLOYEES
a
n
d
a
n
d
card
party
on
April
22
a
sucinsurance
representatives,
and
Tysick.
F r a n k Walters on t h e d e a t h of his
Tickets are on sale for $1 f a t h e r , to Moses Austin on t h e
William DeMarco, of t h e Erie friends of Richard Davis, former
T h e following employees retired cess.
chapter
president
of
t
h
e
Division
each,
with
children
under
12
a
d
County Welfare Department.
death of his brother, a n d t o
of Laboratories a n d
Research during t h e past year: Edward mitted free. Proceeds will be used
George R o h a n was appointed by chapter, CSEA, gathered a t P a n - Carey, George Cook. Aurella Die- to purchase television sets for t h e Mrs. B a r r y on t h e d e a t h of h e r
President Ken Blanchard as treas- ettas recently, to honor h i m on trich, E r n a Dornhaus. B r a m a r d male a n d female employees' sick mother.
Lois WCvSt is a t t e n d i n g food
luer, in place of Robert K i r k p a t - his t r a n s f e r to t h e S t a t e E d u c a - Forbes, Earl Hackett, Nellie Hop- bay. T h e r e will be prizes. Get bekins, Andrew Killlan,
Arthur hind this project a n d put it over classes a t Hudson River T r a i n rick who has left t h e hospital sertion
Department.
He
was
preing School.
Laun, Rose B. Maney, Walter with a bang.
vice. Preliminary
plans
were
K a t h r y n H a r t is resigning.
started for t h e a n n u a l summer sented with a portable type- Stage, Wllliara Sultenfuss a n d
writer.
Claude
Rowell,
c
h
a
p
t
e
r
presiClifford Abbott h a s returned
Athol Thompson.
outing. Prizes were won by t h e
New
chapter
officers
recently
dent,
and
Archie
G
r
a
h
a
m
,
delef r o m a visit In Florida.
following: first, B. Bryce; second,
A buffet luncheon was served,
elected
a
r
e
:
Donald
McCredie,
gate,
attended
t
h
e
CSEIA
a
n
n
u
a
l
K. Gella, a n d third, E. Hagan.
a n d dancing enjoyed to t h e music
Vera S c h a f f n e r h a s returned to
dinner in Albany.
president; Richard Langenbach, of Ted Radley's orchestra.
Congratulations.
duty a f t e r a three m o n t h s a b vice
president;
Louise
G.
HodWilliam
Asian
was
entertained
sence, due to t h e illness of her
T h e reception committee conR e f r e s h m e n t s a n d dancing fol- skins, secretary: Florence Phelan,
sisted of Mrs. Elva Drautz, chair- at a retirement party held a t son.
lowed t h e business meeting.
River
Bend
Inn.
Sixty
friends
a
t
William
Weedmark, m a n ; J a m e s McHugo, W a t k i n
Helen Howell, R u t h B a r t o n a n d
Joseph Kieta's wife (he's t h e treasurer;
Perry, Margaret M, Fenk, Mrs. tended t h e buffet lunch a n d dance. Gladys Sweet a r e back from vacarecreation supervisor) presented delegate.
T
h
e
committee
in
charge
of
a
r
tion.
Anna Lee, Mrs. Adelia Landers
him with a baby girl.
rangements included M a r t i n BeSt. Lawrence
and Mrs. Margaret Crossman.
May Teeter h a s returned a f t e r a
Mr. a n d Mrs. B u r k h a r d t have
ment.
K
e
n
n
e
t
h
Cameron,
Leonard
foiu* m o n t h s illness. R u t h S c h a f f The r e f r e s h m e n t
committee:
I'eturned f r o m a vacation in FlorWeiss
a
n
d
Leo
Lamphron.
J
o
h
n
State
Hospital
ner is better a n d back at work.
Keith Wheeler, c h a i r m a n ; Mrs.
ida. where they're building a home.
THE RECENT visit of t h e Amer- Hilda Bailey, W a r r e n
On t h e sick list are Gerald M a n Crumb, McI>onald. chief supervisor, was
The basketball court is comtoastmaster.
with
Dr.
Graffeo
a
n
d
pleted a n d open for both patients ican Red Cross bloodmobile, spon- Mrs. Mary B. Patrick, Lawrence P. J. McCormack, senior business ley, Merlin M u r p h y a n d Eva Bally.
Mr. a n d Mrs, Floyd Fitchpatrick
a n d employees. It's a little late sored by t h e St. Lawrence S t a t e Wheeler a n d Mrs. Loretta Cado- officer, as speakers. Mr. Asian was
attended t h e meetings of t h e
fof this season but wait 'til next Hospital chapter, was called a n gan.
presented
with
gifts
of
luggage
a
n
d
outstanding success by Red Cross
CSEA a n d Mental Hygiene AssoT h e annuaJ dinner of Utica
Everyone h a d a wonderful ciation in Albany recently.
officials.
S t a t e Hospital chapter was held money.
time.
Tentative plans are being m a d e
A total of 116 employees volun- a t Club Monarch, Yorkville. Dr.
District 10
Among other recent retirements for t h e a n n u a l banquet, to be held
teered, with 102 pints accepted by J . Rothery Haight, assLstant di-,
are Mrs. Theo Cissy a n d Elsie early in May. Floyd Fitchpatrick
t h e bloodmobile personnel. Of spe- rector, was toastmaster.
Public Works
J o h n P. Powers, president ot t h e Blowensteln in t h e Genesee Build- is chairman.
cial note is, t h a t of the group doing.
T h e editorial on salaries, whieii
'Fflfi; executive councU of Dis- n a t i n g blood, 69 were first time CSEA, was principal speaker a n d
The Shrine Chanters, under t h e t h e chapter sent to m a n y local
Installed t h e newly elected offitrict 10, Public Works chapter, donors.
cers. H a r r y G. Fox, treasurer of direction of Dr. Phillip K a u f f m a n , papers, was well received. M a n y
met recently to conclude a r Previous to t h e bloodmobile
presented a delightful program of
r a n g e m e n t s for t h e quarterly m e e t - visit. Dr. George F. EtUng. direc- t h e CSEA, addressed t h e group song for t h e patients. T h e grounds citizens have written to say they
did not reali2se t h e public e m ing of t h e chapter, to be held on tor of t h e hospital, sent letters t o briefly, and Charles D. Methe, co- are still "buzzing" as a result.
ployees' situation before.
Friday, M a r c h 26 a t 8 P.M., a t t h e t h e staff and employees explaining c h a i r m a n of t h e S t a t e membercommittee, presented t h e folCorrection: I t was Miss Morton's '
Dr. Ellas Benezra, who h a s been
firehouse in North Patchogue. T h e t h e use of t h e American Red Cross ship
membership award certi- in t h e Howard women's service, is brother who died, not h e r f a t h e r .
meeting place is located on Med- as a soiirce of blood for both p a - lowing
100 per cent, Adm. Cen- taking u p new duties as acting s u - T h e item appeared a few weeki
ford Avenue, about a mile n o r t h tients a n d employees, a n d urging ficates:
ter, Occupational Therapy De- pervising psychiatrist in t h e Liv- ago.
of t h e village.
all who could to donate.
p a r t m e n t , Housekeepers, Payroll, ingston Building. Dr. Benezra, who
Mrs. Pauline FltchpatHck i« IM
Ford Hughes, c h a i r m a n of t h e
J o h n Oraveline, c h a p t e r presi- w a l c o t t House; 90 per cent. Busi- instituted t h e use of music with a t her home in Lyons.
aKiftolk County Republican Coms- dent, expressed his appreciation of ness Office; 80 per cent. Kitchen electroshock t h e r a p y in t h e HowA huge crowd attended ttM
mittee, will be t h e chapter's erueat t h e splendid response a n d coop- and Dining Rooms. Women a n d ard Building, will carry on a simi- Newark S t a t e School production,
a t t h e M a r c h 26 meeting.
eration of t h e hospital personnel. Print Shop.
lar program in t h e Livingston "Musical Revue of 1954," held
A basket of cheer will be preT h e following officers were i n - Building. Dr. Harris Karowe will March 8 a n d 9 a t t h e High School
sented a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s served.
stalled by Mr. Powers: President, take up Dr. Benezra's duties in t h e Auditorium. T h e presentation h a d
Rochester
Members have been requested to
been previewed by 1,600 em*
Margaret M. F e n k ; vice president. Howard Building.
ORCHIDS
to
members
of
the
invite their fellow employees who
ployees, patient, a n d visiting reeDr. William E. Tietze; secretary,
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
Lotiise
G
r
a
h
a
m
,
night
cheu-ge
are not chapter members.
for helping to make t h e card Jessie S h e a : treasurer, Joseph L. nurse In t h e Howard Building, h a s reation workers.
recreation t h e r a p y d e p a r t a r t y so successful. T h e esprit de Maxwell.
been appointed as day charge m eTnht e was
in charge of t h e p r o T h e president and vice presi- nurse on ward 76.
Employmont, Alboiiy pcorps
of t h a t group in unequalled,
duction, with A. J. Bradley • •
Altersaid the c h a i r m a n of t h e party. dent-elect are delegates.
J
a
m
e
s
Surrldge
who
heads
t
h
e
Costume*
NEWS of Division of Bmploy- They provided a dozen h o m e - m a d e n a t e delegates for two years are Maintenance D e p a r t m e n t will be recreation supervisor.
were designed by Mrs. Alexander
iwent personnel:
cakes a n d sold more t h a n 50 per Helen Blust and Joyce Jewell.
in
Tonawanda,
N.
Y.,
on
April
3
Department representatives a r e : a n d 4 t o help complete a r r a n g e - Mechle a n d m a d e by t h e recreaCoverage and Control. Welcome cent of all tickets sold. They
therapy department. Scenery
back to Joseph Dayton, clerk, r e - were rewarded, in part, by winments for t h e 55th a n n u a l Fire- tion
was designed and made by Alfred
turned to work a f t e r his discharge ning most of the prizes. T h e Divimen's Convention of t h e Western S
mith
and
the
occupational
Pension Board
f r o m t h e Army. He served in sion of Employment was t h e secNew York Association which will therapy
department, directed by
Korea. Adrienne Lifite, clerk, spent ond largest group represented.
(Continued from Page 1)
be held in T o n a w a n d a on July 26, Chester Pells,
senior occupational
a few days in St. Peter's Hospital T h r o u g h Ann Weiser. a n inter- Savings Bank and former Deputy 27, and 28.
therapist. William Verbrldge was
for an operation on her vocal viewer in t h e Service Section, a State Superintendent of Banks,
Sympathy
is
extended
to
Claraauthor and director. T h e Newark
cords. How about a song, Bobbie? donation of 20 packs of cards was for a four-year term.
belle Thompson, supervisor of t h e
Minna Grossback and Eva Van- made. President Barl Struke and
Paul Studenski of New York, Howard women's sei-vice, a n d her Sunshine League assisted In supplying costumes. Mrs. E m m a
derzu have been transferred to Delegate Melba Binn each took a Professor of Economics at New
Special Processing. Margaret Slat- few minutes to comment on their York University and fiscal con- family on t h e recent passing of ter was accompanist.
her
f
a
t
h
e
r
,
Charles
Thompson,
t«ry spent the weekend in NYC recent visit to Albany and the sultant of t h e S t a t e Division of
visit ing her son, Edward, who is a salary-reclassiflcation news. T h e the Budget, for a three-year term. who was 88 years old. Mr. T h o m p H. J. CLAY IN NEW POST
son started S t a t e service at Wilstudent at Mount Rita, Augustin- party was held a t t h e Wishing
Resignation of Henry J. Clay,
Elliott V. Bell of New York, lard and was supervisor of t h e
ian Seminary. R u t h Wheeler, file Well, where several of t h e com- chairman of the executive commitexecutive secretary of t h e Stat«
Livingston
Building
for
m
a
n
y
clerk, is on leave of absence await- mittee members h a d dinner be- tee of McGraw-Hill Publishing
years. He h a s been retired f r o m Labor Relations Board, was a n ing a blessed event.
fore the affair.
Company a n d former state Super- R. S. H. for t h e last 22 years. Mr. nounced by Industrial CommisDri.slane Building. Paul Otto,
T h e Employment Service wel- intendent of Banks, for a five- Thompson, who lived In this vicin- sioner Edward Corsl. Mr. Clay
C h a i r m a n of t h e I n t e r principal t a b clerk, a n d his wife comed George
Weldon's r e t u r n year term.
ity ail his life, will be missed by became
national Claims Commission, on
have gone to Mississippi to visit a f t e r a five montlis' absence beJoseph I. Lubln of New York, a
appointment by President Eisentheir son in service. K a t h r y n Mc- cause of 411ness.
member of t h e firm of Eisner &
hower.
Mahon, account clerk. Unit 5, is
Congratulations to F r a n k M a t - Lubln, certified public accountants,
QUESTIONS of general interrecovering f r o m a n illness. Clare hews of U. I., who married Betty and c h a i r m a n of t h e state Board est are answered In t h e interestFagen, senior clerk, Benefit P a y - Kelleher In St. Monica's Church of C. P. A. Examiners, for a two- ing Question PleaM cotamo of
STUDY B O O K I , aU
m e a i Section, is aow principal ac- on Februai y 20. A oookMl p«rtyyoar
torm.
.
T t e LEADESk
Page U .