Civil Service Leader, 1963 June 25

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXVI, No. 42

Tuesday, June 25, 1963

Price Ten Cents

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31409 SVMOHL

SEA To Study

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CSEA Backs Wyman Stand

On Social Welfare Aides,
Hail His Recommendations

ALBANY, June 24—A call by State Welfare Commissioner George K. Wyman for im-
proved procedures for the recruitment and retention of qualified public welfare personnel
on the local level of State government, brought immediate endorsement and commenda-
tion from the 115,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn.

Speaking at the 93rd meet-
ing of the New York Public Wel-
fare Assn. at Grossinger's Hotel
in Grossinger last week, Wyman
said that “none of the 65 local
welfare departments in New York
State have staffs adequate in
number, training and experience
to administer the rehabilitation
services many welfare recipients
require to become self-supporting
or self-caring.”

Public welfare today ts so com-
plex it can only be properly ad-

ministered by an adequate staff
with adequate leadership, he said.
Hatls Mandated Salaries
Feily declared that the CSEA
was “particularly pleased with
the Commissioner's suggestion

that one of the steps aching
(desired) goals might be mandat-

fne salaries for public welfare
workers.

Mr, Peily said further:

“It Is a shoei thing that
certain communities are paying
substandard salaries to case

workers who are qaulred by law
to have a college education and
special train In certain Io
calities the turnover rate caused
by inadequate salaries literally
guarantees to the community the
t kind of social welfare ser
In some case, the recipidnts
of welfare receive almost the same
monles that the caseworker re-
ives after the payment of with-
ng and other deductions.
This cannot help but be destruc-
tive of of the em-
ployees. . however, the
low name of fru-

hol

the morale
Even wor
ries in the

Tour Space Only
Left On Aug. 16
European Tour

No more “alr fare only” seats
are available on the August 16
Grand Tour of Europe and only
elght tour spaces are left, tt was
@nnounced last week, The tour,
which 1s a typical "Grand Tour”
of Europe is open only to mem-
bers of thi vil Service Em-
Ployees Association and members
of their families

‘Those wishing to apply to take
the full tour should write at once
to Civil Service Travel Committee,
P.O. Box 4131, Grand Central
Station, New York 7, NY. Pull

price of the tour, including round

trip jet transportation via KLM
Dutch Airlines

figure also includes all transpor-
tar!

m sightseeing tours,

Co 6 to be visited include
KK !, Germany, Switzerland,

Maly and Prance,

gality costs the community money
in the long run because of sub-
standard screening of welfare re-
cipients.”

“In addition,”

he said, “there

Garden City Unit Plans Fight

{seems little justification, where st
|much of the local salary commit-
ments are borne by

Counsel's Annual Report

Fee Battle
Legislature

By HARRY W.

Dominated
Session

ALBRIGHT, JR.

CSEA Associate Counsel
The 1963 Legislative Session may be best remembered
| by civil service and other public employees for a tumultuous

| fight between the Governor

and a segment of his own

party in open revolt. The central issue was the Governor's
budget which contained certain new expenditures to be sus-

tained through increases in

fees as a source of new rev-

the State, to | €nues. These fees were, it was contended, inconsistent with

| permit the paying of substandard | the Governor’s earlier campaign assurances that he would
| not call for an increase in taxes.

(Cc

tinued on Page 20)

‘Village Fails Aides’ Grievances’;
Justice From Voters Sought

GARDEN CITY, June 24—Charging that officials of the Village of Garden City have | of New York State Constitution,
consistently failed to make good on promises to meet with employees to discuss working | during this entire period, the Leg-
conditions, the Garden City unit of the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Associa-|islature through its committees
tion, has decided to embark on a campaignto take their case to the village residents.

John J. Corcoran Jr., Long Is-
land regional representative of the
CSEA, said that the unit which
|has 185 members out of the 225
|non-police village workers,
preparing to place advertisements
in local daily and weekly news-

was

Thruway Counsel

ALBANY, June 24 -—— Theodore
H. Kline of Hudson has been
|promoted by the State ‘Thruway
| Authority 4s its counsel and head
of its legal department

Prior to the appointment, Mr
Kline has been serving as as-
|sociate counsel and acting counsel

His salary will be $17,680 «
year.

papers in an effort to spotlight
“the village's refusal to meet with
employees.”

C the purpose of
the advertising campaign, and a
mail order campaign that might
go with it, was to “inform the citi-
zens: of the village of the manner
in which the village officials are
trying to ignore discussion of legitt-
mate with employee

‘coran sald

grievances
representatives.”

Corcoran pointed out that, in
any event, state law would re-
Quire the village to meet with
workers on grievances after Nov
1, “It they refuse, we intend to
take legal action,” he said.

The CSEA in Nassau, which
is the largest county chapter in
the state with some 8,000 mem-
bers, has won wide acceptance
in the county, townships, villages,

schools and other specia! districts.
M other public officials are
members of the organiza! in
Nassau. j
Like Daughter;

Like Father

ALBANY, June %4—Kenneth |
Blanchard is the new president |

jof the Agriculture and Markets
Bowling League, He succeeds his
daughter, Brenda, in the post.

| QUARTER CENTURY — kecentiy hon-
ts $803, This| ored members of the quarter century club of Har-
lem Valley State Hospital, Wingdale are shown
in Europe, all hotels, most | during the ceremonies at which they we
ele. pins for 25 years of service, Shown are, left te
right, front row: Horatle Benson, Dr, Alfred F.
VanNostrand, Montrose Conditte

Rizzolo, Leslie

Terpening,

warded

Willlam Vitek,

brow, Rita Hughes, Caroline Thornton,
Mildred Schoonmaker,
Adeline Carey and Michael Stefanaccl and Third |
row, same order: Alfred Terpening, Franklin Self-
ridge, Mary Quinlan, Carl Boracl, Patrick Furlong,
Marion Spaulding, Helen Clark, William Clark,

The result was
dented legislative stalemate ex-
isting from the time the Gov-
Jernor’s budget was first intro-
\duced on the 30th day of January
1963, until the 21st day of March,
1963 when the Governor's bud-
|met, after substantial revision by
the Legisiature, was finally ac-
cepted

an unprece-

As a result of the requirements

was in a state of “limbo”, neither
able to.approve or disapprove any
bills relating to the expenditure
of monies until the Governor's
budget had been approved first.

Bad Salary Climate

In this climate, the salary reso-
lution of the Association was
rendered a legislative “impossi-
bility.” The Association, therefore, _
atiompted Init meetings“with the
|administration to discuss and urge
the enactment of a bill to pro-
vide a non-contributory retire-
ment system with provisions for
accompanying increases and guar
antees in the retirement allow-
Jances. ‘The Association also
strongly urged a non-contributory
health plan and payment for un-

(Continued on Page 20)

Mildred
Blsle Kaiser,

William Ketchin, Velada Colteux

and Armand Bessette; Second row; Patricia Dis~ and Dr. David Greenburg,

GOP Primary Race
Seen As Major Test
Of Albano’s Ability

HE recent skirmishes in

Manhattan GOP circles
over who the New York
County Republican Commit-
tee would endorse for the
new post of City Councilman-
at-Large has again focused
attention on the growing im-
portance of Committee Chair-
man Vincent Albano, Jr. as
a leader in Republican poll-
ties, Albano has been &
“comer” in GOP ranks since

(Continued on Page 2)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tueslay, June 25, 1963

Graduates—Think
Towards Gareers
In Civil Service

By JOE DEASY, JR.
City Editor

Many high school and college graduates are now finding it difficult to find positions,

in their chosen fields, Are you one of them? Have you looked

This week we present a listing of positions which are or will soon be available for June,

1963 graduates of high school and college. This list pertains
In subsequent issues we will present similar opportunities in

(Continued from Page 1)
the late 1950's but the real
test of his leadership will
come in the results of the
Republican primary elections
of September 5,

The usual orderliness of GOP
politics, as compared to the wide-
open brawling that Democrats are
prone to engage in, was some-
what broken over endorsement by
the New York County Committee
of a candidate for the new City
post, The leading candidate,
Richard 8. Aldrich, won the Com-
mittee endorsement over the op-
Dosition of Congressman John V.
Lindsay, who “strongly favored"
Richard Lewisohn. Lewisohn has
threatened a primary race against

into a career with civil service?

to New York City employment.
the State and Federal service. |

jenefits |
‘What are the benefits of work-| which promote efficiency and
ing under the civil service system? | economy in the everyday opera-
Most important is the security| tion of the City’s business. One
offered by working for « govern-| employee, @ fire alarm dispatcher
mental organization. Once a per-| in the Pire Department, a civilian
son passes the probationary | position, has won some 10 awards
period, usually six months, he is in # three year period. His sug-
assured of a steady well-paying| gestions have concerned every
job and cannot be removed with- | City department, not just the Fire
out proven charges of incom-| Department,
petency or dishonesty, A partpaid medical plan,
If the employee does a satis-| Health Insurance Plan — Blue
factory job, he is assured of auto- | Cross, ts offered with the cost to
matic yearly salary increases, In| the employee deducted from his
addition, City employees have! bi-weekly salary, This ¢!on pro-
ample opportunity to develop| vides medical and hospital care
thelr abilities. They may take| for the employee and his family.
courses at reduced rates at the/ There ts currently a study under-
many municipal schools, including | way to broaden the scope of the
the City colleges. Scholarships are) medical plan to include three
also available to continue one's | other plans which offer a wider
education in institutions of higher/ choice to the employee, This
learning. Special classes are also| choice was promised by Mayor
given to employees interested in| Wagner during his last campaign
promotion opportunities. for re-election but has not yet

Rockefeller,

To date, Albano’s role in the
endorsement was outwardly con-
fined to making no cholee until
the Committee met Jast week, at
which time he cast the 90 odd
votes of his district for Aldrich.
Insiders say, however, that Al-
bano was for Aldrich right along
| Assistant accountant, $5,450; |and the effectiveness of Albano's
j assistant actuary, $5,150; assis- | leadership will be put to the test
tant statistician, $5,150; assistant |at primary time should Lewisohn
assessor, $4,850; housing assis- | carry out his threat to run against
tant, $5,450; social investigator | Aldrich,
trainee, $5,150; personnel, exam-
ining trainee, $5,150; manage-
jment analysis trainee, $5,150; |
housing, planning and redevelop-
ment side, $5,450; real estate
management trainee, $5,450; com-
puter programming trainee, $5,-
450; assistant youth guidance
technician, $5,150; investigator, $5,- | Sctlvely in 199 when he captured
150; recreation leader, $5,150 assis- | eadership of the 6th A.D., which
tant rent examiner, $5,030; senior |*Uns from East 20th to 42nd St.,

cooperation with the Leader, will
send complete information and
application blanks to interested
readers who fill in the coupon
printed on this page.

College Graduates’
| Positions

Past Performance.

Albano’s past performances on
putting across candidates indicates
he will do a smooth Job in getting
the nomination for Aldrich with
& minimum of outward fuss.

Albano entered GOP politics

Don't Repeat This!

Aldrich, a cousin of Governor |

Promotions

Promotions are made on a basis
of merit and fitness, without re-
gard to race, religion or national-
ity through competitive civil ser-
vice examinations.

Job security is followed by re-

—» Sirement security, A City em:
ployee Is eligiive to jot the-New
York City Employees’ Retirement
System or one of the pension
systems reserved for members of
uniformed forces or members of
the Board of Education, These
systems provide income for life
after retirement and insurance in
ease of death or inability to work
because of i health or injury
It is possible for, employees to re-
tire at half pay after 25 years
of service at the age of 55 in the
reguiar retirement system. This is
reduced to 20 years of service at
any age in the uniformed forces
of the Police and Fire Depart-
ments, Money paid into these
pension funds pays interest and
may be withdrawn upon separa-
tion from City service.

In addition, employees are
eligible for social security bene-
fits at a moderate cost. Between
pension and social security, muni-

cipal employees can look forward
to a period of retirement with
little worry about financial
security
Suggestion Plan

City employees also participate
in highly profitable suggestion
award programs which provide
employees with prestige, recogni-
tion and money for suggestions

"
aipioyees
TIONS,
New York 7,
BEekman 4

and Uvtdeeport,
March

res

' 1978
af CrPulations
44.00 Ber Your
Hodiy dial copies, 100

| been implemented, It is expected
| in the very near future, however.

City employees work @ 35-hour
week, normally, and enjoy a
shorter work-week during the
;summer. New employees are
granted an annual vacation leave
allowance of four weeks, Greater
allowances are given to employees
with louger service. A sick leave
| credit of 12 days Js granted as are
| 11 paid holidays per year.

The positions that are open to
college graduates are, * ith start-
jing salary, Usted below. In
some cases, specialized courses in
the field of employment are re-
quired while most require only
the basic baccalaureate degree.
The Department of Personnel, in

geologist, $5,450; junior physicist,
(Continued on Page 19)

Two Teachers Chosen
For Summer Institute

Murray Davis, chairman of s0-
cial studies at Abraham Lincoln
HS, Brooklyn, and Arthur Auer-
bach, teacher of social studies at
|Martin Van Buren HS, Queens,
\have been selected for the first
National Science Foundation Sum-
mer Institute in Economics,

The institute, a pioneering ven-
ture for the social studies, will be
held at the University of Dlinois
from July 8 to August 16.

The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's
incredible adventure in the South Pacific! ,

a the rare meal

CO ROBERTSON ssn
TYHAROIN JAMES GREGORY: ROBERT CULP GRANT WALLIAMS. "55°" 10 | WARNER
aT Wiad a TM «SST Wn BATA tc rr |

STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26

ON THR RAST SIDE

52nd ST. |

Ou Lexington Ave.
PL 8-9404

ON BROADWAY
rane
Lux

| ay & AT
co aout

IN BROOKLYN
Vabian's Wrookiyn

Finihush @ Nevine

| children’s counselor, $5,159; |!neludes Peter Cooper Village and
junior bacteriologist, $5,450; i's strongly Democratic. He never
junior chemist, $5,450; Junior |"¢@lly got the chance to show his

stuff, however, until 1958 when
he decided to support a candidate
for Congress in the 17th (Silk
Stocking) District against the

regular party candidate. Party
regulars had chosen Peter Good-
win to seek the post, Albano de+
cided he had a better man for the
spot—a young comer named John
V. Lindsay—and backed him all the
way, serving as Lindsay's chief
political advisor and strategist,
‘With Lindsay's victory, Albano
made his first wide swath among
GOP regulars.

The second tmportant Albano
victory came In 1959 when he got
behind the Republican candidate,
William 8. Shea, for the post of
what was then the office of
Municipal Court Judge. Shea was
‘& member of Albano's club and
was running in an almost solidly
|Democratic district. Shea won by
76 votes, was the only Repub-
Mean elected to city office that
year and was the first Republican
to win in the history of that
district.

Victory Number Three came
only last year when Albano backed
another upset winner. This time
the race was for Assemblyman
and Albano's candidate, Paul
Curran, unseated Joseph J, Weiser,
who had held the office for four
terms.

Up To The Top

When Bernard Newman gave up
the post of County Chairman in
Maroh, 1962, to accept a Rockes
|feller appointment to the Supreme
Court, it came as no surprise that
Albano was invited to take a top
spot with the Committee—chaire
man of its executive committee,
In December of that year, Albano
succeeded to the post of chairman
Jot the County Committee when
Wall St, broker Joseph 4. Gimma
resigned the post because of the
press of business affairs,

Albeno’s skill as a party leader
will now be put to the test on &
larger scale, Time will tell just
how important he 1s in GOP
cireles—and Albano is confident,

For further information

and applications for positions

in New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
721,

post card and mail to Charles S, Lewis, Room

Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,

299

Please send me information and application blanks for

ee examination, If this is not avail-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on

ZONE ..4+.. BLALC... eee eee

| CHARLES 8. LEWIS - Room 721
} 299 Broadway, New York 7, N.¥,
H

CE ors veceee

} - future tests, Thank you.

} Name ..... Prrerr rrr erereny

f AGATOSS co eeseeeeeere anes

{ CHEY, cnc ceceeeereeeerereeee

Your FREE Pass!...~

FOR CLASS TUES., JUNE 25 at 7 P.M.
Start Preparation Now for Written Exam for

05 to $117 a Wk.

(Surface Line Operctor—N.Y.City Transit Authority)
Over 500 Permanent Jobs to Be Filled Annually!

dune 25 Is LAST DAY TO FILEI—NO AGE LIMITS—MIN, HGT. 5'4”
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

40-Hr. Week + PENSION « Social Security - Hospitalization
AND ALL OTHER CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS

PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Prepare in Air Conditioned Comfort!

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

NAME

i Name 4 Address and Bring Coupon With

115 EAST 15 ST., near 4th Ave, Monhation

ADDRESS

POST OFFICE

ZONE

poeeeewennne

Admit FREE to One Regular Class for Bus Driver

—
Tuesday, June 25, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOSEPH F. FEILY
President,
Civil Service Employees Association

Union “Sell-Outs"
LAST WEEK in this column, I discussed at some length
untons in public service and dealt specifically with various

union misrepresentations concerning collective bargaining |

and so-called union contracts.

AS I MENTIONED in that column, the union and Its
officials are fond of citing the citles of Philadelphia and Ro-
chester as jurisdictions where the union has been able to
obtain contracts with the local administrations, In refer-
ence to Philadelphia, I quoted that city's director ofsper-
sonnel as stating that every provision of the union contracts,
with the exception of one clause, is already contained in
existing civil service regulations, and as stating flatly that
“the contract with the union is largely an instrument of
Psychological and prestige value to the union.” To be candid,
I not only question the psychological and prestige value of
such contracts—which actually are not worth the paper they
are written on—but also believe that in return for this
questionable value, which the union feels it is gaining, the
employees who are supposed to be represented by the union
are literally sold out.

HERE IS HOW IT works. A union goes to whatever ad-
ministration happens to be In power (or whatever political
party the union expects to be in power) and makes a deal
of one kind or another. In return for recognizing the union,
the union promises to make certain tangible returns to the
administration, In the resulting contract, if there even is one,
the union representatives agree they will negotiate at speci-
fred periods of the year with certain intermediate officials,
who, in most cases, do not have the power or authority to
make binding, or final, decisions or agreements.

THE UNION, incidentally, in entering into this type of
agreement, usually gives up its rights to go any higher than

the officials with whom it is meeting, even If it Is not satis-|

fled with the results of the negotiations,

FOR INSTANCE, when the union and the jurisdiction's
representatives come to agreement on a particular matter,
the government officials must go to their superiors to deter-
mine if the agreement is acceptable. If the superiors say no
and abrogate the agreement, completely or in part, the union
has no recourse in law or any other place,

LET’S LOOK at what happened in Rochester, recently, |

for instance, The AFSCME supposedly sat down with the
City Manager there and ultimately “agreed” to a four and
one-half per cent ralse for city employees, When the time
came for a public hearing on the city budget, CSEA appeared
and presented a 7-point employee program, which included
& request for a 15 per cent salary increase and which CSEA
was able to prove was the minimum hike employees needed
to keep pace with increased costs of living and competitive
salary schedules in other jurisdictions. Despite this need, the
union made no proposals for employees at this most-
important public hearing. I need not spell out the reasons
for this lack of representation for its members.

IN PHILADELPHIA, also, it has become a part of life
that whatever the union and city officials agree to, at annual
meetings, the City Council, with whom the union does not
meet, slashes drastically before giving final approval.

IN STILL another locale, New York City, whose union
contract procedures are pointed at with pride by public em-
ployee unions, a prominent newspaper there recently brand-
ed as a. farce the long-standing collective bargaining ar-
rangement which calls for bargaining after the budget is
approved.

AND THE LIST goes on and on. Each union claim of a
new victory or a refinement of an old one, or a significant
break-through, or all the other time-worn extravagances
doted on by the union, prove worthless when examined by
even the most uninformed layman.

FOR YEARS, CSEA has followed the same general rule—
a rule which, if you will pardon my pride, has been excep-
tionally successful in New York State and local government,
It is this. In its negotiations on all levels of New York State
government, CSEA has always resisted any attempts that
would have it forego the right to go the very top if it Is not
satisfied with agreements on the intermediary level, We re-
serve the right, also, to go to whatever branch of govern-
ment, legislative or executive, with which we feel we can
successfully negotiate our programs, We will not sacrifice
or sell out this right for the simple expedient of gaining a
qQuestion®’'e psychological and prestige advantage at the
expense of o + 115.090 members,

4 |e Civil Service Employees

Syracuse State

Total Up To 115,000

School Chapter
Installs Officers

SYRACUSE, June 24—The
installation dinner of the
Syracuse State School chapt-

Reach All

Association, was held June 13,
at Raphael's Restaurant on
State Fair Boulevard at 7 p.m,

‘The newly installed officers are:
Charles J. Ecker, president; Clar-
ence M, Laufer, Jr., vice-presi-
dent; Jane Dankow, corresponding
|seeretary; Donna M. Windhausen,
|recording secretary; Felix Lb,
Munn, treasurer; Margaret L
Whitmore, delegate; and Ethel J.| Co-chairmen of the CSEA
Murphy, alternate delegate. Mem- Statewide Membership Committee
bers of the executive counell are: |are Irving Plaumenbaum, County
Carolyn A. Bell, Thomas A. An- | Division, president of the Nassau
giolillo, Robert 8. Sipes, Florence | County chapter, and Albert Schu-
|K. Forbes, Arthur A, Sheley and /ler, State Division, who until re-
|Howard T. Gray. cently was President of the Motor

Raymond G. Castle, second Vehicle Department chapter.
|vice-president of the statewide | Other members of the commit-
| Association, served as the install-|tee are as follows: Ruth Bickel,
ing officer for the newly-elected |Creedmoor State Hospital; Christ
officers. Lloyd E, Watts, MD., as- |Dromazos, Craig Colony; Emmett
sistant director of the school,|J, Durr, Ray Brook State Hos-
served as toastmaster for the din-|pital; Charles Eeker, Syracuse
ner. The co-chairmen for the affair State School; Julia E. Duffy,
were Margaret L. Whitmore and | Edgewood Division, Pilgrim State
| arthur A. Bheley. | Hospital; Dorothy Haley, Division

Legislators Speno & Huntington
To Be Cited By Long Island PBA

FARMINGDALE, June 24—State Senator Edward J.
|Speno of East Meadow and Assemblyman Prescott Hunting-
ton of St. James, will be honored by the Long Island State
Parkway Police Benevolent Association, at its annual dinner-
dance to be held Titarsday, Jume 27 at 8 p.m, in the Hunt-
ington Town House, Jericho Turnpike, Huntington Station.
Pt, Barney Aversano, PBA}
president, said citations will be} 700 reservations have been made
awarded both legislators to de-|for the affair, an all-time high.
note the PBA’s appreciation for | The proceeds will be used for PBA
their many legislative efforts bie | welfare activities,
behalf of the Long Island State} Committee members in addition
| Parkway Police, }to Koch and Aversano, Include:
“Senator Speno and Assembiy-| Ptls. Alfred J. Lees, Philip Ferra~
man Huntington have been good/ to, Richard Borchers, Albert
friends of our organization as well! Stocker, Maurice Paul, James
as for all policemen,” Aversano | MoGreevy, Bernard Eble. William
declared. “They have always | Lee, Jean Dozier, Albert Ruthen-
found time to discuss our various | berg, Sal Del and Sgts. Anthony
problems and needs and have | Guzowski and Thomas Dixon. .
done thelr utmost to make @ —_—_.
police career # better one. We are
grateful and we wish them many
years of continued success.” County will receive a $40,105
Pt. George J. Koch, dinner-/state grant to study sewage

dance chairman, reported over!needs in seven communities.

The record membership
which ways and means to

Doing the Work

Grant
ALBANY, June 24—Onondaga

HONORED — rwo state University Medical Center main-
tenance employees were honored by staff members recently, Shown
| being congratulated by Dr, Carlyle Jacobsen, president the Upstate
Medical Center, and dean, College of Medicine, are, center, Bennett
‘Teague, recipient of the first merit award from the State Civil Service
Commission for his work suggestion, and Isaac King, 12-year em-
ployee of the Medical Center who retired, right, Also attending was
King’s son, Dr. Abraham King, who was graduated from the Medical
, College in 1959, and ts an otolaryngology resident at the Center
presently

(SEA Membership Rolls
Time Peak

ALBANY, June 24—An all-time membership high, for
The Civil Service Employees Association, has been announced
by its president, Joseph F. Felly. A total of over 115,000
members has been attained with approximately 86,000 state
employee members; 28,000 local government members, and
1,000 associate, retired members

was announced at a recent

meeting of the CSEA Statewide Membership Committee at

gain additional membership

strength for CSEA were fully discussed, .

of Employment, Yonkers; Clark
LeBoeuf, Department of Health,
Albany; Paul Maleski, Depart-
ment of Audit and Control, Al-
bany; Amold Moses, Brooklyn
State Hospital; Larry Newman,
‘Special Investigation Bureau, Tax
Department, New York City;
Winifred Parker, Motor Vehicle
Department, Albany; Ruth Sand-
erson, Public Works Department,
Albany; Maurice Sokolinsky, Bing-
hamton State Hospital; Nellie
Davis, Hudson River State Hospi-
tal; Robert Clift, Sealer Weights
& Measures, County Office Butld-
ing, Syracuse; Donald Joy, County

Highway Department, Falconer;
Marian Murray, Public Welfare
Department, Canton; Donald

Rich, City Planning Board, White
Plains; Consultants: Charles B.
Lamb, Sing Sing Prison, and Ver-
non A. City Parks De-
partment, uae.

Requests Welcomed
Members of the CSEA State-
wide Membership Committee wel-
come requests from any officials
of CSEA chapters who may de-
sire advice or assistance rela-
tive to their chapter member-
ship drives.

Personnel Counc
NaméS Executive
Committee Members

ALBANY, June 24—John H,
Blendell, newly elected chair-
man of the New York State
Personnel Council, and direc-
tor of personnel of the State
Office of General Services,
has announced appointments
to the Council's Executive
Committee: Bette Dowling,
director of personnel, Banking
Department; Frances M,
Smith director of personnel,
Department of Civil Service,
and Thomas E. Houlihan, di-
rector of personnel, Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles.

Serving as elected members of
the Council's Executive Commit-
tee are: William Livingston, di-
rector of personnel, Education de~
partment; Eugene Harkavy, a&-
soclate personnel administrator,
Workmen's Compensation Board
and John Lagatt, director of per~
sonnel, Thruway Authority.

‘The personne! Council is made
up of the personnel directors of
the departments and agencies of
New York State government, It
was created by Executive Order of
the Governor in 1945.

The Personnel Council provides
an organized forum to all person-
nel officers in the departments
and agencies for the purpose of
analizing, discussing and making
recommendations on personnel
|policies, practices and procedures
in State government,

———-
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, June 25, 1963

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations tn
New York City the transit
system.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appl |
tations Section of the New York
City Department of Persounel is
Jocated at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Mgpday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,’
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.

Mailed requests for spplication
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size = en-
velope and must be received by
the Personne] Department at least
five days before the closing date |
for the filing of applications |

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be)

Federal Executive
Board Names V.A.

Manager as Head

The New York Federal Execu-
tive Board, which 1s one of twelve
bodies in the United States
charged by President Kennedy
with coordinating Federal fleld
activities of common interest with
‘& view to promoting economy and
efficiency in the field service of
the United States Government, re-

jcently elected officers for the

1963-64 term,
Thomas V.
O'Keefe, Man-
ager of the Ve-
terans Admin-
istration Re-
gional Office,
will succeed
Arthur Miller,
Regional Ad-
ministr ator,

US. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

you want to get each year
through employee ideas and ef-
forts.

an award for the constructive)

idea that goes beyond job respon-
sibility,

© Remember that you present
an award to @ supervisor who
does a particularly effective job
of motivating the manpower re-
sources of his group,

4-Year Scholarships
Presented to Five P.O.
Employee Children

Station, Bronx High School of
Science; Richard Russo, son of
Rockwood J. Russo, foreman,
GP. Trans., Bronx High School of
Science; Andrew M. Barcan, son
of Abraham Barean, clerk, Mobile
| Unit, Asbury Park High School;
and Michael B, Gross, son of Max
Gross, clerk, Claims & Inquiry
Sec., Flushing High School.

Federal Business
Assn. Honors Both

Civilian & Soldier

The organization comprised of
the heads and principal assist-
ants of the various departments |
and agencies of the Federal Gov- |
ernment located in the New York-
New Jersey area, The Federal
Business Association of New York,
}recently announced the annual |

ing national and international
contributions in the development
and improvement of prostheti¢
find sensory aids for the physi¢l«
ally handicapped”,

Colonal William J. Marquette,
Deputy Commander, U.S. Army,
Brooklyn Army Terminal, wag
selected as the Outstanding Mill-
tary Servant of the Year. Mar-
quette commands the largest mill-
tary marine terminal in the world,
the Brooklyn Army Terminal. His
“Twenty-one year devotion and
dedication to the Federal Service
and contributions made to the
transportation industry which
have benefitted the general pub-
Me", earned him the high honor,

Staten Island Hosp.
Needs Medical Tech.

The US, Public Health Service

The second Annual Award of winners of its Federal Service Hospital on Staten Island js seek-

Scholarships sponsored by the

New York Post Office Employees |

Recreational and Welfare Pund,
were presented recently in the
office of Postmaster Robert K.
Christenberry.

Five winners were selected ac-

sent to the Personnel Department |General Services Administration, | o4ing to their ranking in the

and must be postmarked no later |
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of |
recetpt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th}
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop 18 City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one biock from the Per-
sonne) Department |

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred |
EB. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State |

Office Building. Syracuse; and) raise efficiency and cut costs in|

600 Midtown Tower, “Mocliester

(Wednesdays only)

Any of these addresses may be |
used for jobs with the State, The |
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
trom the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions |
apply. Mailed applications need |
not include return envelopes,

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERA!. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd |
Avn.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m., |
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y. Post Office |
Boards of examiners at the par-
Weular tnstallations offering the|
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms, No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.

FREE BOOKLET by 0, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
anly Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

| Federal

as éhairman,
Regional Di-
rector of the
Internal Rey-
enue Service
Howard 8. Tay-
lor was select-
ed to succeed
Captain Hew-
lett R. Bishop,
Atlantic Coast
Director, Mari-

time Administration, ag vice-
chairman.
A primary objective of these

Boards

executives In order

information on subjects which cut
geross agency lines.

ew Eight-point Plan
Designed To Raise
Efficiency, Cut Cost

‘A new program, designed to

the Frderal service, was intro-

| duced recently. U.S. Civil Service |

Commissioner LJ, Andoisek, in
an address to 150 Federal mana-

gers attending an incentive
awards conference in New York
City, presented the following
eight-point plan:

group.

© Ask employees for their help
in meeting and exceeding goals;
foster a spirit of pride in their
ability to exceed the goal.

© Tell employees about operat~
ing-level problems that need at~
tention; be sure they know about
solutions that were tried without
success.

©@ Set s goal for each division
and section in terms of the num-
ber of awardable improvements

Suffolk Unit Formed,
Ruggiero New Pres.

RIVERHEAD, June 2% — Pat
Ruggiero of East Islip, has been
elected president of the Suffolk
County Police Department unit,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, after its recent formation.

Other officers elected by the
wnt were; Al Volpe, first vice
president; Mrs, Joan Barry, sec-
retary; and Dorothy Gallagher,
weasurer. The unit, with 70 mem-
bers, covers clerical workers and
auto mechanics working for the
Suffolk County Police Depart-
ment.

is to bring together top’,
te
jshare knowledge and exchange

nationwide Scholastic Aptitude
Tests conducted by the Education
Testing Service of Princeton, New
Jersey, Each recipient will receive
$500 per year through four years
of college beginning in September
of this year.

Allce A. Cunningham, of River
Dell Regional High School in
Oradell, New Jersey, was the only
girl to receive a scholarship. She
is the daughter of John Cun-

ningham who {s @ foreman at the
winners
are: Mark Ploynick, son of Jacob

Morgan Station. Other

Plovnick, supt, WS.T., Morgan

Awards,
Dr. Bugene F, Murphy, Chief of
Research and Development Di- |

ing & medical technician (GS-7)
at a salary of $5,540 per annum.
Application forms or additional

vision of Prosthetic and Sensory |information may be obtained from
Alds Service, Veterans Adminis- |the Executive Secretary, Board of
tration, has been named outstand-"|U,S. Civil Service Examiners, US,
ing Civilian Servant of the Year. |Public Health Service Hospital,

He was selected for his “outstand- |

BRPFAcE THE FUTURE

Staten Island.

WITH CONFIDENCER

FINISH HIGH SCHOOL g

AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME
If lack of high school holds you back, write today
for our free booklet. It tells you how!

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Di
190 W. nd St, New ¥

Name

PAP-3
Phone BRynnt 92004 Duy or Night

Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet

Age.

Address.

Apt.

———— Oe
WH OUR 66th YEAR Os a a

THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY

YOUR ASSOCIATION

C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from

its programs.

YOUR AGENCY

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready. to serve you.

YOUR INSURAI

NCE COMPANY

The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of

its policyholders,

Let them ail help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.

TER OS oe Inc.

SCHENECTADY

NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE ,
Tuesday, June 25, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Adam Straws
‘e-o-04 threesome! Just a few of our breezy, summer-
weight straws... with the distinctive touches of Adam styl-
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from... in imported braids, genuine coconuts, Panamas,
See our whole new selection by Adam... the first name in

$4.95

hats, the last word in hat styles.

A Dedicated Civil Servant

Went.to Work At 46.
She’s Retiring At 80

On April 16, 1930, a 46-year-old widow came to work for
the City as a messenger to support her three daughters.
The Board of Estimate's Bureau of Retirement and Pen-
sions is now processing the retirement papers of Mrs. Angela
Bolger, of 272 First Avenue.
Mrs, Bolger is retiring as a

EV 5-8897

ADAM HATS

1548 PITKIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

senior clerk from the Department
of Highways. Her retirement ts
effective October 30, her 80th
birthday,

Commissioner of Highways
John T. Carroll said that “in the
33 and « half years of her city|
employment, Mrs. Bolger haa
gained the respect, admiration,
| affection and interest in every-
Jone she met. We shall miss her
very much.”

Her physical appearance and
activity belle her 79 years. She

looks like a matron in her fifties.

On March 16, 1931, Mrs. Bolger
transferred from the Bronx Bor-
|ough President's office, where she
‘started her City employment, to

the Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent's office.

For about 15 years, she had
been assigned as clerk to the

deputy chief engineer, She then
worked up to the present as sec-
retary to the borough highway
maintenance engineer. On Janu-
ary 1 of this year, she was trans-

ferred along with other Borough |

| —_—_——_———— | President employees to the new

|Tentative Key |
For Saturday's

Porter Exam

‘The New York City Department
| of Personne] has released the fol-
|lowing tentative key answers for
the railroad porter examination,
number 9386, which was held on
Saturday, June 22, Candidates
who wish to file protests must do
so before midnight, July 11,

“Don't you think it would look better over there?”

. B; 66, D; 67, C; 68,

D
59,
61, C; 62, C; 63, C; 64,
c
11, D; 72, D; 73, B

A
D; 75, D;

71, B; 78, B; 79, D;
D; 82, D; 83, C; #4, C
85, D; 86, C; 87, B; 88, C;
A; 90, D; 91, C; 92, D; 93, B
94, C; 95, A; 96, A; 97, C; 98,
A; 99, D; 100, C.

Dr. Schillinger
Presented Annual
ASPA Award

‘The American Society of Public
Administration's Metropolitan
chapter presented {ts annual
award to Dr. Arnold A. Schillinger
director of the Northport vVet-
evans’ Administration Hospital, at
its annua! meeting recently at the
Sheraton Atlantic Hotel. The busi-
ness meeting and elections were

princlpal
Corson,

speaker was

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followed by a dinner at which the |

Department of Highways.
“Conscientious, efficient, kind,"
is how Emil J. Kochman, Man-
hattan borough maintenance en-
gineer, describes Mrs, Bolger.
“She works harder and produces
more than many younger employ-
ees, Since she was 70, we re-
peatedly obtained extensions of

her employment from the Board |

of Estimate so we wouldn't lose
her. But we can't do that any-
more, since retirement is manda- |
tory at 80."

Aviation Agency
Seeks Navigator

‘The Federal Aviation Agency,
Eastern Region, is announcing an
examination for Navigator, grades
GS-11 and GS-12 for duty at
the Piight Inspections District
Office, Overseas Sector, New York
International Airport, Jamalea.
Salaries range from $8,045 per
annum to $9,475 per annum.

No written test is required, Ap-
plicants will be rated on experi-
ence and training. Applications
and further information may be
jobtained at any US, Post Office
where thts examination announce-
ment ts posted or by writing to
|the Executive Secretary, Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Fed-
eral Aviation Agency, Federal
Building, New York International
Airport, Jamaica 30.

Trustee
ALBANY, June 24—Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Mar-
jon B. Folsom of Rochester as @
member of the Board of Trustees
of Monroe Community College,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES For

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

FoR THE RYESIONT TEST OF
CIVIL, SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYHN

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16 PARK AVE, N.Y. C.
(SW Cor, B5th Street)
MU 9-2333 ‘A 9.5919

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Sometimes we have to go back and work in the
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@ expen

America’s Largest W eek!
Member Avdit Bure:
Published every Tuesd
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, "ine.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. Y. 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
Janager

Paul Kyer, Editor
James Lawless, Associate Editor Mary
H, Mager, Business

ives:
ALBANY — Joveph ow a hopes ety TV 2-544
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -- 239 Wall et, FEderal 8-8350

0c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. £4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 rss

Wyman Proposals Could
Bring Double Benefit

NE OF THE many aims of the 115,00-member Civil

Service Employees Assn. !s to bring quality personnel
to the civil service, as well as to obtaining the kind of pay
and working conditions necessary to attract such personnel.

The Employees Assn. got important support for one
group of public employees—social welfare aides—from State
Social Welfare Commissioner George K, Wyman last week.
Wyman, speaking at the 93rd annual meeting of the State
Public Welfare Association, said, in essence, that none of the
65 local welfare agencies in New York State were adequately
staffed to do the job that needs to be done.

Wyman’'s proposals to correct this situation were to man-
@ate salary schedules throughout the State, apply uniform
job requirements (which would be set up by the State Wel-
fare and Civil Service Commissions) and plan means to re-
tain quality personnel.

The CSEA has sought for years to get the Legislature
to mandate salary schedules in important employment areas
such as welfare and to set up competitive titles on the ad-
ministrative level.

What is interesting is the double effect action tn this
area could achieve, Those who are dependent upon public
welfare would be properly served. But perhaps even more
important, as Commissioner Wyman hinted, qualified per-
sonnel could train more people away from the need to rely
on welfare. Action on these proposals, therefore, would serve
the public not only by giving proper care to indigent citizens
but also by reducing the welfare tax strain through proper
rehabilitation away from relief rolls by those persons who
can be helped to make it on their own.

Unnecessary Delay

LTHOUGH we. do not agree with all points brought

out by the Brookings Institution's recent survey of
civil service in New York City, one of the most important
suggestions the report advised was a decontro) over hiring
replacements by the Budget Director.

All too often, needless delays in the hiring of replace-
ments for employees who leave the service are caused by
the slow issuance of budgetary certificates.

New York City prides itself on being efficient, It will
become more effcient when the necessity of budget cer-
tifications {s restricted to hiring personnel for
created positions,

An Unfulfilled Promise

BOUT two years ago, Mayor Wagner promised mem-

bers of the New York City civil service community
that he would seek to have a choice of part-paid health
plans instituted as a fringe benefit,

From action on this promise to date, we must point
out that, instead of working hard, the Mayor 1s hardly
working on this benefit, We hope we are wrong and that
this choice will be granted before the promise must be re~
peated in another political campaign.

gratis by writing to the Board at
10 Madison Avenue, New York 16.
New York.

This comprehensive brochure
contains suggested programs for
leisure time activities for teen-
‘agers and should be of interest to
young people, parents as well as

Youth Board Publ
Teen Summer Guide

‘The New York City Youth Board
has published & 17-page booklet,
“Program Guide to Summer Activi-
ties for Teenagers”. Issued by the
Community Services Department

newly- |

.
Social
s
Security
Below are questions om Socla)
Security problems sent in by our
veaders and answered by a legal
expert i the field, Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write ft out and send it te
the Social Security Editor, Civil

Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, New York.

“I want to know if my brother
is eligible for social security dis-
ability checks, He is 59 and can't
work now because of emphysema.
He has a wife and two children
fo support, but has been forced
to sell his business since he get
sick.”

If your brother has been dis-
abled for at least four months,
he should get in touch with his
local social security office right
away. The people there will be
glad to help him apply for dis-
ability benefits and will give him
the proper forms to take to his
doctor,

see

“I am a retired school teacher
and do substitute work when they
call me, I try to hold my earm-
ings to $100 a month but some
months I have a chance to make

»|more money, Must I report te

the Social Security Administra-
tion when I run over $100 or
should I wait until the end of the
year?”
Tt is best to report when you
run over $100 in a month so that
your social security benefits can
be suspended. Then, report again
when you are not making over
$100 @ month. In this way you
will be getting your social security
benefits when your earnings
amount to $100 or less in a month
‘and you need your social security
benefits more, It is better to have
social security payments sus-
pended during the year instead
of having to refund # substantial
‘amount at the end of the year,
‘or have your benefita suspended
the following year when you may
not be working. Of course, if only
a small amount of money over
$1200 is earned, the adjustment
can be made at the end of the
year when you file your annual
report with the Social Security
Administration,

see
“My husband died a year
leaving me with 3 small ehildré
I now have « chance to work part
time, Will my children lose any
benefits if 1 should happen te
earn over $1,200 a year?”

No matter what your yearly
earnings may be your children
will not lose any of their bene-
fits, The number of Social

pend on how much over $1,200
{your earnings are in any calendar
year.
eee

“I've notified the local post of-
flee of my new address, Will this
notification be sufficient te
change the address on my social
security checks?”

No. You shoula also notify your
local soclal security office in ad-
dition to the post office, If your

Security checks you lose will de-|

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolin fs Adjunct Professor of Public Relatl
New York University School of Public Administration
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.

The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

A Solution?

ANY MOVE which raises the standards of any endeavor,
civil service included, also enhances the good public relations
of that activity.

THAT'S WHY our interest is whetted by the recent sug-
gestion of George A. Graham, of the Brookings Institution,
Washington, to help solve the personnel problems of smaller
governments,

QUITE ACCURATELY he points out that smaller local
governments can’t afford a civil service commission or even
@ personnel officer. More often than not, these smaller
governments are too small or too far away to be serviced
by a state civil service commission.

THE GRAHAM suggestion is to attack this problem by
borrowing a leaf from school authorities and adopt the cer-
tification principle.

HE WOULD apply certification to such key positions as
city or village clerks, chief fiscal officers, chiefs of police,
chief engineers, health officers, and possibly a few others
where it would be possible to apply professional standards,

PERSONNEL expert Graham justifies his idea this way:

“IF VALID professional qualifications for these officers
were established, and a realistic way of evaluating those who
meet the standards were set up, it would be a boon both
to the employing municipalities and to the employees.

“IT WOULD give professional recognition to employees
who are entitled to it, and it would give assurance to local
authorities that thelr chief officers who hold such profes-
sional certificates are professionally competent.”

THE GRAHAM plan cannot help but lift the standard
of civil service, and thereby raise the public relations image
of all civil service.

NOT ONLY would it improve the performance of key
municipal officers, but it’s bound to improve the performance
of others down the line.

ANOTHER advantage to the certification idea is the fact
that it would provide a training ground for key municipal
officials, enabling them to move up to the “major leagues”
as their experience sharpens their abilities.

THE GRAHAM plan is urged at the moment only for
tep executive positions in the smaller local governments, The
personnel specialist feels that the {dea can be applied to

In the
id is Vico

.| junior executives later, once the blueprint has been estab-

Ushed,

WE'RE ALL for any suggestion that will promote the
good public relations of civil service, while maintaining the
established principles of civil service,

SOMEWHERE along the line, someone should take the
initiative to give the Graham plan a fair tryout, There
should be no inertia, It is a fact that the image of the civil
servant can still stand some improvement.

THAT DOESN'T mean that competence is lacking in civil
service. Far from it, It simply means that the efforts to im-
prove civil service’s public relations must be continuing be-
cause there are always people ready to becloud even a lust-
rous, well earned image,

cannot be accepted since the
‘Social Security Law makes no
|provision for this arrangement,
You must work on a job covered

necessary for me to go to the
social security office and make ap-
|plication for the death benefit
and my widow's payment?”

No new application will be re-

notice ts received by the Soctal )quired from you, However, you
Security Administration before the lshould notify your social security
middie of the month, your next leffice of the death of your hus-

new address. If you can't notify!to pay you a widow's benefit in-
the Social Security Administra-|gtead of a wife's benefit,

tion until after the 15th of the ° ¥,

month, your notice to the post) “I'm 74, and I applied for #o-
office will enable them to forward|elal security retirement benefits

the check to you. in October 1961, I was turned
«6

“My husband and I have been long enough under social security
receiving social security benefits |to qualify, Would voluntary pay-
for the past 4 years, I've never|ments into social security made
worked under social security. My by me be acceptable?”

check will be sent to you at your!band. Action will then be taken |

down because I had not worked)

by social seourity or have self-
employment income from your
own business in order to pay the
|sociat security tax and get the
credit.
eee

“My son and I have both been
receiving survivors benefits for 9
years. I understand my son's
benefits will stop when he be~
comes 18 In November 1963, I
am age 50, Will my widow's bene~
fit stop at the same time?”

Yes, Since you are under age
sumed when you reach age 62, if

of the Board, copies are available ‘ehusch and social organizations, husband died 3 weeks ago, It a! No, Voluntary contributions 62 your benefit will be terminated,
Tuesday, June 25, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Page Seven

Final Key—

AEC Seeks General Business Personnel

A property management assist- Operations Office of the US.

ant, GS-5/7, ts being sought to | Atomic Energy Commission. The

e
Asst. Chemist & vacancy with the New York ‘beginning salary for this post is

$4,565 (GS-5) or $5,440 (GS-7),
depending upon college grades
and/or experience, Martin Stahl, Personnel Officer,

Interested applicants may sub-|U.8. Atomic Energy Commission,
mit a Form $7, “Application for |976 Hudson St., New York 14.

Federal Bmployment” and «
transcript of college grades to

Prom. Exam |;

‘The following are the official |
key answers for the promotion 5
examination to assistant chemist, |
number 9510, which was given on
April 6. The answers below were
adopted by the Commission at a
meeting held on June 4.

1,4; 2,B; 3,C; 4,C; 5D; 6B;
7.C; 8D; 9D; 10,4; 11D;
13,D; 14,B; 15,B; 16,C; 17,B;
19,A; 20.0; 21,D: 22,A; 23,4;
25,D,

26,B; 27,0; 28,A; 29,B; 30,B;
31,C; 32,C; 93,D; 34,C; 35,D; 36,D;

i
3
E

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FOREIGN JOBS

Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 coun-
tries—free transportation—special tax benefits—bonuses—liberal
vacations—And a most unique way of life in government careers
or with American companies, their subsidiaries. Over half a
million Ameircans work and live exceptionally well outside the
U.S.A, You can earn up to $1,600 per month paid in U.S. cur-’
rency. For complete information send $2 tw Foreign Projects,
P.O. Box 1945, Beverly Hills, Calif,

CALIFORNIA JOBS

«
i
‘Thousands of new openings now in Southern California in all
fields, Permanent job security, Send $2 for job information, names
and addresses to California Jobs, P. O, Box 194, Beverly Hills,

Calif.
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N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Expert Instructors—AIR CONDITIONED EVE. CLASSSES

e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURSDAY, JUNE 27 at 7 P.M,

e STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES MONDAY, JULY 1 af 7 P.M.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St.,.N.Y.3 © Phone GR 3-6900

AARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,

37,B; 38,4; 39,C; 40,C; 41,4; 42.D;
43, delete; 44.D; 45,C; 46,B; 47,A;
48,.C; 49.C; 50,D.

Tentative Key
For Sr. Sewage
Worker Exam

Presented below are the tenta-
tive key answers for the pro-
motion to senior sewage treatment
worker examination which was
given on June 8, The exam was
number 9491, Applicants wisht
to file protests must do so before
midnight, June, 26

1B; 2D; 3.¢; 4B; 5,0; 6¢:
7D: 8D; 9A; 10,A: 11,B; 12.0
13,A; 14,0; 15,B; 16,C; 178; 18D
19.4; 20,C; 21,B; 22,D; 23,B; 24,C;|

7, 30,4
31,D; 32,D; ; 36,C;
37.D; 38.8 +424

43,C; 44,.B; 45,B; 46,B; 47,.D; 48,A
49,C; 50,D.

51,C; 62.B; 53,C; 54,B; 55,B;
$3,C .D; 60,C; 61.D;
64.C; 65,8; 66,.B; 67,.D;
70.D; 71,B; 72,A; 73,4

78,A; 79,D;
; 89,A; 84,C; 85,D.
89,C; 90,D; 91,B.
95.D; 96,B; 97,D; 98,C.

99,D; 100.4

Preyare for Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

INS WEEKS
GET your Wigh School Egulvalency
Diploma which t che legal equive
d:yaure of High School. This
Diploma la accepted for Civ Service

Dosltions and ether purposes,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St., New York 19)

PLasa 17-0300

Please send me FREE infor-
mation

Name

HIGH SCHOOL
bIPLOMA

If you are ever 1, you oan secure
% High Schoo! Diploma! Avcepted
Ulvil Service positions, Our
4ourse will prepare you in m short
Umo—outatanding frealty—tow rates
—rall Mr, derome at KI 25000. |

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd, Bronx
Ki 2-5600

Rapar was wventen by A, Hoyt Taylor and

Leo Young in 1922 and first used on the USS,

BLUE CROSS’

New York in 1938. Today, it is of enormous
significance in space research and travel, but
most important to the average man, it protects
the airliner in flight and in fog-bound landings.

Pioneers in Protection

Just as radar was the first device to protect the
airborne traveler against unseen dangers, . . so
the Srarewipr Pian was the first program of
protection against the costs of hospital, surgical-
medical and major medical care for the em-
ployees of the State of New York,

This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical — offers most Strate
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost, That’s why
more than 425,000 State employees and employ-
ees of many local subdivisions of New York
State and their dependents are now subscribers,

If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the Srarewmr PLAN, sce your pay
roll or personnel officer,

Symbols of Security

BLUE SHIELD*®

Avsanx @ Burrato ¢ Jamestown @ New Yous * Rochester @ Sraacuas ® Unica * Warestowe
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

son, Buffalo; Ashley M. Bryan,
Albany; D.A. Cadenhead, Buffalo;
Paul C, Lauterbur, Stony Brook
| Arnold Nemerofsky, New Paltz;
|B. Olafsyon, Albany: Walter
Sheppe, Buffalo; JS. Water-

24 Faculty Members’
Awarded State Grants

ALBANY, June 24 — The house, Platiabatah
| house, ;
State University Awards Com-| Alle siatteg eeiet. Willen

mittee has announced grants-| oy, yin, ‘Albany:
| 5 y; Peter Dodge,
in-aid totaling $10,546 to 24

Harpur; David I. Fand, Buffalo; ff
Stanley Ferber, Harpur; Norman
Greenfeld, Albany; Nathan Hak-
man, Harpur; Ching-wen Kwang,
Buffalo; Leo A. Loubere, Buffalo;
Abid A, Al-Marayatl, Plattsburg;
Jay M. Pawa, Oneonta; Edwa:
Wert;, Buffalo and Ann Ruth Will-

ner, Harpur.

Tuesday, June 25, 1963

STOWAWAY
8
STETSON

faculty members of State-

"A sensational

operated colleges and univer-
sity centers, |

‘The purpose of the program Is
to encourage research and schol- |
erly activities in the State Uni-
versity, The awards are supported
by the Research Foundation of |
the State University.

The spring awards went to:
Zack R, Bowen, Fredonia; Pre-|
erick Crane, Harpur; Werner C.
Baum, Albany; David M. Benen-

Your HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES, — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY
COLD BUFFETS, $2.50 UP
PULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.70 UP
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= PREF PARKING IX REAR —

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BRANCH OFFICE isin Raat Pin
FOR INFORMATION regarding advertising {NEMA Standerda

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EXCLUSIVE HATTERERS

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423 FULTON ST., B'KLYN
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The TEN EYCK Hotel

UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OY SCHINE NOTES
CONTINUE TO HONO

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

105-07 FIRST AVENUE
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At Saratoga Avenue

COLONIE Summer Theatre

Tues., June 25 thru Sun., June 30

THE ETHEL MERMAN
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Storring Miss Broadway in Person
With An All Stor Revue

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
© Free Parking
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inn Lounge
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iy 2 - July 7 !

Make Your Reservation ||
Early By Calling =
HE 4-1111

In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110
© than’

SCHINE | Pe

MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?

Most
Firm le

Vrogresive Meal
A Few Minutes

+ Abont Your Real Katate

Problem
TEN EYCK HOTEL Philip E. Roberts, inc.
State & Chapel Sts. Albony, N.Y. 1525 rn Ave., Albany
489-3211
SPECIAL RATES ARCO
tor Civil Se CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
TER and all tests
<n On PLAZA BOOK SHOP
« y | 380 Broadway |
| = c | Albany, N. Y.
» || Mail & Phone Orders Filled
& z |
\ HOTEL ¥ ne ep gyn
: MAYFLO - ROYAL CoURT|
Wellington APARTMENTS — Purnished, Un-|
} DRIVE-IN GARAGE furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE. |
| AIR CONDITIONING - Ty 41994, (Albany) |
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ems or In Time of Need, Call
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Pucjp-o poche lender 176 State 12 Colvin
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3629 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE
OL 5-9494

Tuesday, June 25, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

| BENRUS WATCHES

STILL TIME FOR
GRADUATION

INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:

+ Self-Winding Watches
* Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
* Diamond Watches
* Fashion Watches
* Calendar Watches
* Embraceable Watches

WATCH, A 1962

BENRUS

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ie ne
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MU. 6-3391 Ol 39

Page Ten

Sabbaticals Granted Five
Education Dept. Members

(Special to the Leader)

ALBANY, June 24 —Five State Education Department
staff members have received professional development leaves.
The recipien nd their projects are

® Vincent C. Gazzetta, associate
in teacher certification, granted
one year academic leave with
half-pay, from September, 1963
to May, 1964, Gazetta will com-
plete the course requirements for
| doctoral degree at the State
University of New York at
bany.

Columbia University and the Col-|from June 1, 1963 to June 30,
lege of Education, University of | 1984. Miss Cook will complete the
June 28, 1963 to August 9, 1963,| yraryiand as @ basis for revising | course requirements for a doc-
and February 1, 1964 to June 30, | the Department's program in kin-|toral degree at Teachers College,
1964, Miss Reeve will take gradu-|dergarten and primary-grades. 'Columbia University and will

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Al-|

aie courses at Teacher College,|a one year leave with half pay|

Tuesday, June 25, 1968

make an appraisal of the skills; degree program at the National
and abilities involved in reading.|Center for Advanced Study and
© Harold A. Laynor, associate |Research, Ohio State University,
in art education, granted one
year's leave with half pay, from
September 1, 1963 to August 31, Consultant
1964, Laynor will complete the
course and dissertation require-| ALBANY, June 24—Charles F,
ments for a doctoral degree at|Biges of Guilderland has joined
State University of New York at|the State Social Welfare Departs
Albany |ment as a mental health care cons
© Everett C. Lattimer, associate |sultant. His salary is $10,885 @
in agricultural education, granted year.
one year's leave with half pay) Biggs will help nursing homes,
from September 1, 1963 to August | and public homes for the aged to
31, 1964, Mr. Lattimer will take | develop mental health care prac
graduate courses in a doctoral | tices.

First Truly
Portable Portah
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® New Aluminum Chassis!

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delivered to G-E Service Depot,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

S0-DAY SERVICE and PARTS WARRANTY

, covering manufacturing defects,

* ALUE

“Minimum Retail Price

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY CALL MU 3-3616

B. ‘uesday, June 25, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

*Minimum Retell Price

= — —~—.-

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GENERAL ELECTRIC Mobile Maid

WASHER

ROLLS ON Lam

TOP-OF-THE-LINE FEATURES! NO MORE
HAND RINSING OR PRE-WASHING!

This remarkable dishwasher saves hours of drudgery. It
has 3 selective cycles—one for fine china & crystal, one
for utensils, pots and pans, one for mixed loads, It rinses,
washes and dries 11 NEMA table settings, gets them
sparkling clean. Power Shower washes down, Power Im-
peller washes up, Exclusive Flushaway Drain eliminates

hand rinsing, liquefies and flushes away food particles..

And there are no filters or screens to clean, Silverware
basket loads ‘‘handles-up"’ and the interior is vinyl cush-
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portions of cycle, Full width chrome handle, Colorful,
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. |

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 25, 1968
which they will then file at the
Application section of the De.

City Offers I 7 TitlesOn Continuous Basis [meetin seen ote De

|
Applications are being ac-| sonnel, 96 Duane St. New, Junior civil engineer, $5,750 toy Senior street club worker, §5,- |St New York 7.

cepted on a continuous basis! York 7. $7,190 w year. 150 to $6,950 a year, | Colldwe secretarial aucietaits,
for positions in 17 different] Assistant architect $7,100 to| Junior electrical engineer, $5,-| Social investigator trainee Group "A", $4,050 to $5,450 @
tities offered by the New |$8,900 » year. |870 to $7,190 » year. $5,180 @ year. aro ee 2d
York City Personnel Depart-| Assistant civil engineer, $7,100| Junlor mechanical engineer,| Social ease worker, $5,430 to! read ms Geren SO VSare
ment, The examinations, held * $8,900 a year age tsetred bad age PN hamid
Assistant mechanical engineer,| Occupational therapist, $4,850| X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,- FETE
on an open-competitive basis,’ |’ 2 to $6,290 a year. 080 ; Stein N d
are for jobs in various posi- $7100 to $6,000 8 year Patrolman, $6499 7.616 ibe sd pbcecnns
Nibsie 40d, ineations Assistant plan examiner (butid-| Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 ®| por the following secretarial] ALBANY, June 24—Chandler
\ J = ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a gear, jyeat positions apply to the Office Per- |Stein of Albany has been ape
For most of the exams, ap-) iyi) engineering draftsman,| Public health nurse, $5,150 to|sonnel Placement Center, 575 pointed Albany County Clerk by
plications are available at the §5,750 to $7,190 a year. | 590 @ year. Lexington Ave, Manhattan. After |Governor Rockefeller to succeed
Applications. Section, New| Dental hygienist, .$4,000 to $5,-/ Recreation leader, $5,150 to |passing the test, candidates will|Josoph E. Gilmartin, who died
York City Department of Per-'080 a year.

6,590 a year. be given City application forms |May Ist

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The big freezer holds up to 108 Ibs, of frozen
food and its door shelf accommodates 4 gal.
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL: MU. 3-3616

, June 25, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER . Page Thirteen

27 Stal Members ie Scores Howe. (icvcscsetnacass|* SMOpPerS Service Guide

At Otisville Awarded Volunteers are urgently needed | Joint Diseases, 1919 Madison Av-
at the Hospital for Joint Diseases,

enue, New York 35. Business Opportunity - Men Opportunity
As a culmination of the|Madison Avenue at 123d Street Slee dh techie 4: hed MM as
during the summer months. MEN a WOME MEN
eighth anniversary program | Interested persons are requested | © Use postal zone numbers on NO DOWN PAYMENT—Siart Immediately
for the Otisville State Train-'t, contact Mrs, Elizabeth Styres,|your mail to insure prompt} Spare Time—Full Time Rojey | Independence, & Wi Retire,

ing School for Boys, 27 staff pirector of Volunteer Services, | delivery. IF YOU ARE SINCERE AND STEADILY | _ collecting | money

members of the school were

cam Fou spare A few Dee per Weel

EMPLOYED. company will etart you in
DUS GROWING WIG BU:

presented five-year awards for
service recently. —

The awards were presented by
Benjamin J. Hill, superintendent
of the school, fn conjunction
with other honors which were
given to boys at the school for
field day activities.

Staff members cited were:
Warren Gardner, Nathan King,
Gerald Ketcham, David Tarrio, |
Sylvia C, Butzgy, Angie H. Cop-|
pola, Harold L, Ashworth, Jr.
Vincent Graziano, Mareolina Vil-|
Hafuerte, Samuel L. Tucker, Clau-
dine Johnson, Charles B, Grimm,
Harry C, Townsend, Marie Cop-

—

ink wy to 9 If you

. pee can terniah seleronges——call YU
lek de oe

for expanalon into fill time. Start
within
showing one WIGS TO OUR QUA
The HOTEL - FIED CUSTOMERS. Phone JU 222
Mr. Leeda, between 11 aun. &
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Smith $17.60; Underwood-$22 50
rom. 470 Smnil TR B-a08

corning BY QR
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THE HOTEL COMMODORE! * aie

Adding Mocaines
writers

Pola, Harry A. Miller, Leo Hillen-
bach, Girard Franklin, Robert
Allen, James R. Johnson, Ray-
mond J. Giza, Charles E. Bellin,
Mary 8. Duffy, Ernestine Tucker,
Herbert Alexander, George Beh- |
rent, William M. De Mouth, and
Russel] Hovencamp.

College President

ALBANY, June 24—Dr. Richard
K. Greenfield of Merrick will be
the first president of Sullivan
County Community College,

Appointment of Dr. Greenfield,
which is effective July 1, was an-
nounced by the State University.
pests he ts any: nara aaa

LEGAL NOTICK

of thr tru
Kills, shee
KH. ADAMS individuatly
and a6 co-truniee of the trnet under the
will Lewin,
SEORGH J. ADAMS,

BANK as executors of the will of Eliza

droeased and HORACE
YREDERICK A. DES
ore of the will

sh, deceased

ROSTERS wx oxre
Froderick A.” Ro

being persone — interested
otherwise of the Estate
AMS, deceased, SEND

the petition of United sta

rk, & domnent in

in the City
New York.

you are heveby cited
ae Netore the Surrogate ®

forenoon of thit day, why the final
Agcount of proceedings ot Frederick A
Rosebueh and United States Trost Con
pany of New York aa executors of the
will of ‘Thomas Adama, deceased, tor
tho period from September 29, 2
fo and jnoluting February 17, 1946 anit
the final aoco proceedinge of United

fang 17,
December ¢
y

the Court tay
be eranted

WHEREOF, we have
of the Sui

Fas at the time ot
100 Wot 100i Street, iv the County
New ¥,

apd that the
‘0th’ ve denied
healer

Brobate. Dajel, Alteated ai

HEH A. COX, Surrogate. New
» PWULEP AS DONAMUR,

Blind Man's Buff
Can Be A Costly Game

—When it comes to
doctor bills!

You need 20/20 vision to search out the hidden gaps and loop-
holes in today’s health insurance. Before deciding on a program for

doctors’ care, ask yourself these basic question:

* Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges*
over and above the premium?

* Does the plan cover the cost of today’s many kinds of
specialist services?

* Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of an opera-
tion—regardlss of how difficult or extensive the surgery
might be.

* Does the plan concern itself with the quality of care ren-
dered to you?

Can you continue with full benefits if you leave your
employee group—regardless of age?

NLY ONE HEALTH PLAN —'H.LP. can give a “yes” answer
to all these questions,

*In H.LP.'s group plan the only extra charge Js $2 for a home call between 10 P.M.and 7AM,

SB) HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

425 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.Y. e Plane 41144

in sll Seen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

REAL

ESTATE

Carefree

Located in Golden Ii
Beach area, \) mi

For brochure

:
a

300 Layne Bivd.,

Vacation Living

Natchez Co-op
Garden Apt. Building

+, Miami | Just completed, Faces open
Beach| waterway, Fishing 100
pool,| from door, Shuffleboard.
stove i" $7,250 (51,600 down?

ROBERT R. AIKEN, Builder
(Former N.Y, Police Capt.)

ee OnIOL Kelveneat i oe Sromvares

Retirement =

rds.
fotal

93 per mo. pays everythi

Hallandale, Fla.

Farms & Acreages
Schoharie County

413 ACRE FARM. 11
Darna, 30 scr apple on
a

COUNTRY LIVING

WITH ALL cry 61

WORLEY
HOMES

Corner of Hopewell Road
(White Corners Road) and
Route 82, Hopewell Junc-
tion, New York.
DIRECTIONS

Take Taconic State Parkway
to Highway 52 to Route 376
to Route 82, left on 82 to
Models.

Split Ranches
$14,500

FAMILY ROOM Ol, RXTRA RET
ROOMS & END BATH OVTIONAL

3-Bedroom
Ranches
$12,500
CAPE CODS
$11,500

Large Lots, Fully
Landscaped
Blacktop Driveways
Concrete Walks

NVENIBNCES

PAYMENT
$82

PER MONTI
PAYS PRINCIPAL INTEREST &

LOWER DOWN PAYMENTS
ARRANGED

MODELS OPEN DAILY
For Information or Evening
Appointment — Call
Dial 914 AX 7.9375

Bronx
WHY PAY RENT?

A. FINE SELECTION

1-FAMILY HOMES

MANY LOCATIONS
$1,500 CASH DOWN
SILHOUETTE TU 2-

OPEN 7 DAYS
1296 EAST GUNHILL RD., BX.

Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co,

For Sale - Vacation Resort

GLEN

Farms & Ac. - Delaware Co.

PULL PRIC

Farms & Acreages
Columbia County

CHOIR LOTS & A

$10 DOWN
$10 MONTHLY

COPAKE LAKE

Lakeshore Acres,
Copake, N.Y.

LEGAL NOTICE

teen a

Properties For Sale
New York State

PICTURESQUE country estate, 3
acres, beautifully coped, 6
room house, impvts.

$6,01

CHOICE lots, $500 te $1,000 per

acre, Excellent location, panor-

amie views. Off Rt, 28.

M, LOWN, SHANDAKEN, N.Y,
Dial 914 OV 8.9984

N.Y.State/
Meat F

1 es

| Serevane was the

\Beynard B. Galway,

| valedictory
|

2600 Houlihan of Amsterdam, a former |

Screvane Addresses
Recent Delehanty

i) President Paul R.
principal speak-
er at the graduation exercises of
Delehanty High School which

were held in the Golden Audito- |

rium of Queens College recently.

Among the 177 boys and girls |

Of the class of 1963 were a num-
ber of honor students who re-
celved medals and citations from
principal.
These included New York State |
Regents Scholarships for Judith
M. Anderson, Allen L. Engel, Ro-
bert B, Galway and William
Moran,

In addition, Inger-Marie Cham-
livia received both the Selig |

‘d and the Long Island Press |
iT [tap Award. Vivian M. Warfield

class president, was Salutatorian |
jand Walter D. Lace gave the

New P.R. Man
ALBANY, June 24—Gerald T. |

account executive with the Bar-
low- Johnson Agency, has been
named public information officer
for the State Parole Division,

|
|

Brooklyn

LPAMILY. belek
1

ALBANY

ATTRACTIVE
HOMES

CALL

W. F. BENNETT

Multiple Listing Photos
1672 CENTRAL AYE,

othe ‘execulore, 8d |
maigne of
names and

urtogaiae Court!

ALBANY UN 9-5378 |

IN BEAUTIFUL
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

BRICK, STONE & TIMBER

8 ROOM TUDOR

4 BEDROOMS

Modern eat-in kitchen, 1's Hollywood baths, full party bose-
ment, many appliances, seporate garage, Irge garden plot. Only

$17,490

G.1. NO CASH—
NON-VETS LITTLE CASH

168-14 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

THE LATEST

@ |

QueETee
VACUUM
CLEANER

$s
S | ‘

PHONE FOR our Low, oe PRICE
PL 7-297

BUY WISE

115 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK

=a RAMBLER

MOTOR TREND AWARD
"1963 CAR OF THE YEAR"

ATLOW
| HIGHEST | TRADES

YOUR CON PAY!

4 — — PLAN

WONTHS
|S PAY!

BANK RATES!

ALLOWANCE!
L COVER
AR WIth ENT 1

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN)

* Buy DiReCT

fi
baie, Rambi ne hay

ler Dealer & SAVE

. me will not knowingly be wn,
* & prove it to Yourself

NO RED TAPE » NO GIMMIcKs
No CONNECTIONS" NEEDED

dersold!

Now You needa't deny the
Compact Cor, COSTS LESS fe bay it! COSTS LESS te ran it!

“GUARANTEED SERVICE SATISFACTION”

pleasare of owning America’s Ne 1

JACK SCHECTER:

1700 JEROME AVE., BRONX--CY 9- 4700

OPEN TO 9PM
June 25, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

Long Island

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

EAST ELMHURST

EXCLUSIVE
MAGNIFICENT, spacious 7 room and bath home,
featuring science kitchen, modern bath, full base
oil heat on large plot, excellent location, convenient
to everything. Must sell at once. Civilian $800 down.

G.I, No Cash Down,
BRING DEPOSIT

JA 9-4400

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK

SPRINGFIELD GDNS. | DETACHED

1,
DETACHED 26x 1 femily,
features 5 ov: ,

6 ROOMS

outomatic
ment to all,
Bring $10

VACANT G.I, NO_CASH DOWN
JA 3-3377 =| «IL 7-3100
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. | 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
JAMAICA CORONA

Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page

BETTER REALTY

ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

BOATING, FISHING,
SWIMMING

back yerd — plus
gerege, Seer |

RANCH VACANT
$500 CASH

ng
pettation — full price $11,; 200.

NO CASH G.I. 5 rooms with expansion attic,
ia

full basement,

Move into your
end. Full price $14,990,

MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St. | 277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT

BETTER REALTY

] ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WE AM. TO 8:30 P.M. I

IV 9-5800

WY YW WY G00D Homes vvvv~%
BUY A BETTER THAN 4

herpes Oe yi cates
es
z

(MONEY IN THE BANK)
Avoid Landlord Problems!
HOME Why ny Rent? Buy Your
wn Home,
6 ROOMS, insul brick, “iil heat,
ment, Asking $16,990. $850 down,

. part finished base
$850 DOWN $24 WEEK
SP. ALBANS

6 ROOM Cape Cod, brick and shingle, expansion attic with
dormer, finished basement, oil beat, Asking $18,990,
$900 DOWN $27 WEEK

W. HEMPSTEAD
L 2-family, 4 large rooms down, 4 rooms up, 4 car
x200 plat, oll heat, Asking $24,500,

$2,500 DOWN $28 WEEK

HOMEFINDERS, Ltd.

Fieldstone 1-1950

192-05 LINDEN B . ST. ALBANS
Belford D. Herty, Jr, Broker

pAAAAAAABAAAAS

DELLAINE PARK

£10,690

Houses - Queens

ee ple, Only

“LONG ISLAND HOMES

10012 Milleide Ave, RE #7200

fof only | RAY RSTO

OME, 1% & ®
one, tor late er reel ah

rae
partments Le The
flaw 1418

0
waned.

VV VII T TTT Ferre eY,

CALL STRIDE
FIRST

HO 4-7630

FARMERS BLVD, $19,900

American Colonial

Detached specious rooms,
modern kitchen ond bath.
This Is @ dream house,
Must see, High GI mtg.

SPRINGFIELD GDNS. $16,500

Brick Bungalow

Brick bungelew, 10 yrs young,

oms on one floor. Auto-
heat. Lots of extras.
ge, truly @ wonderful

WE HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE

STRIDE REALTY
HO 4-7630

AAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA

Cis AcaAAMARALASeeeSManndasandad

CLL ALALAAAAALAAAAAA A db A he hd Ld A dd Z|

LAURELTON PARK
Cony Detached 7
Brick Bung
Room, Step

" Less Than Ment,

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

Houses are Priced Belew Market
Value,

ACCLAIM REALTY
HO 4-3450

a ha ce kl al,

EGRATED

2°
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

STOP! LOOK NO MORE!

WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE

THIS IS THE CAPE | LIVE LUXURIOUSLY
ed, 4 bea.|_ WITHOUT RENT

ements BEAUTIFUL, Mother and Da

ital tend. | fe getthes” Sys professionally

scoped 50x135

daadl aaa ytd One leck and you ore
HEMPSTEAD fr love with itt $1,500 down,
HEMPSTEAD

ECONOMY IS THE THIS IS THE
BEST COLONIAL

YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR

SPRAWLING, Ranch with the|8 ROOMS with enclesed porch,
lowest heati | patio, wall-to-wall cai

ro large
50x100 pier. al grote $600
down.

with loads of extras, 2 car ga-
rage, 55x100 plot end ell heet.
$700 down,

HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS & WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. 1,

IV 9-8814 - 8815

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

% =sssicilhaniieeiainareanisiitiiesaseadiasiiiueiimmn a

aah a a CL)

200-01 Mollie Ave., Mollie, NX.

QUEENS HOME SALES

170-13 Hillside Ave, Jamaica

OL 8-7510

“TONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillakle Ave, RE 0

2 GOOD BUYS

~ | CENTRA

SPRINGHIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY

DETACHED, Cape Cod
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x-
115 ft, plot with oversized ga-
rage. Lovely income buy at

$27,500

style

INTEGRATED

7 ROOMS
4 BEDROOMS

COLONIAL
IN BEAUTIFUL HOLLIS

‘This truly m modern eat-in kitchen

with well
basement, ali set pion plot amidst flowering gordens
ond shrubs, 2 car garage.

$86.90 MONTHLY 10 sanx
FULL $14,500

PRICE
G.1. NO CASH DOWN

TRYME REALTY
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

OL 8-6100

Open 7 Days @ Week

2I|

JAMAICA

IN EXCELLENT condition, 1-
family, 6 rooms with economical
gas heat for income or small
family, Reasonably priced at

$10,500

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

| AX 1.5858 - 9

=
—J
=
=

“NO CASH G.I.
60x100
4 BEDROOMS

MAGNIFICENT ROOMS,
ENT, OIL HEAT, 2 CAR GA\
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,

E-S-S-E-X JAMAICA

Take Oth Ave, ‘RH Train (o Suiphin Bivd, Station, OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK

e aig ed GASE-

Here HHI Nao INTEGRATED The
:

1 aM) AX 7-790 Hn

Suffolk County, Lt

a Ye
Bh SO rtle.

For Rent - Unfurnished

$8,008

s
i Terwilliger

ocuriy, Felerenves, Meas, BM 86420,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Final Key For
Open-comp Asst.
Chemist Exam

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced the
final ke7 answers for the open
competitive examination No. 9508,
assistant chemist, which was given
jon April 6. The following is the
final key as adopted by the Com-
mission at a meeting held on
\gune 4
| LA; 2B; 3; 4c: 5D; 6B;
TC; 8D: 9D: 10,4: 11D; 12,B;
|13.0; 14,8; 15,8; 16,0; 17.8; 18.0: |
119.4; 20,0.

REPRESENTATIVE NAMED — Frank Seitz, former 30) 03.4. a9,a: abc:

Special Representative of Associated Hospitals, discusses new Pre ony” 7G. 08-4 29,8 90.8:
cedures with Herbert $. Bauch, president of Terminal Employees |5,'4° 49 '5. 34 c 95,D: 36D:
Local 822, which operates one of Associated Hospital's largest local |33'4' 39.0. 49.c
groups. Left to right; Seitz, who now moves up to Manager of Union| 4; 4: 42.p: 49, delete:
Enrollment, Bauch, and Michact J. Lawless, new Special Representa- | 45,C; 46,B; 47,4; 48,C; 49.C
tive, 51,C; 52,B; 53,B: 54,.B; 95,4;
57,D; 58,4; 59,B; 60,C
61,D; 62,.B; 63,D; 64,A;
|66,A; 67,D; 68,D; 69,B; 70,B
12,C; 13,B; T4.B; 15,C; 76B
78,0; 79.B; 80,4.

FNTIRELY NEW IDEA ae
IN FOUNTAIN PENS:

Tuesday, Jane 25, 1

‘Vacancies to be filled in this posi«
ton are in the VA Hospital,
Castle Point, This registration
may also be used to fill positions
in other Federal agencies located
within a 35 mile radius of Castie
Point,

FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.¥.

Laborers Sought
For VA Hospitals

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 24 —
‘The Executive Secretary, Board,
U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
Castle Point, N.Y., has announced
an examination to obtain person-
nel for the position of laborer
(general), WA-2, $1.87 per hour,

25,D;
31;
37.B,

J&B SALES

31-37 CAMBRIDGE AVENUE BRONX, N. Y.
TU 2-9296

CALL MU 3-3616

To a Non-Member

Ny Hi

iy lal i) Wi! wi

ay i i Mi

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Triple Action Portable

DISHWASHERS

your style, Pick it up and your fingertips ‘

automatically slip into a comfortable posi
tion, thanks to the gently contoured grip
Turn the big, handsome, solid 14K gold
point until the tip touches the paper at just
the angle you want, Then you're all set to
write with more ease an t than you
ever thought possible. It's that simple
What's more, the VP gives you a choice of
15 instantly replaceable points.

Parker VP—10 a

4 comé

Rolls on wheels!
Gets dishes really clean!

WITH THE POINT YOU CAN SET TO SUIT YOUR WRITING ANGLE
365 DAY

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RINSING! NO MORE HAND SCRAPING! —

NO MORE HAND

Take Advantage of this Great New
Airline Exclusive!

Buy either a $5.00 International Flighter or a $10.00 Knter-
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ery

. If you are not satisfied anytime within 365 days from

the date of purchase you can get a complete cash refund
for any reason,

Ask for details... Today!

AIRLINE STATIONERY CO.

LITHOGRAPHERS

264 MADISON AVENUE

60 EAST 42ND STREET

NEW YORK, N.Y. LE 2-6525

FLUSHAWAY DRAIN! Liquefies ond
flushes away food particles.
SELF-CLEANING! No filters or
sereens to clean! 3-CYCLE PUSH=
BUTTON CONTROLS! (1) For fine
ching, (2) For utensils, pots, pans.
(3) For mixed loads! NEEDS NO
INSTALLATIONI

TMicimum Retail Price

BIGGEST CAPACITY! Washes,
tinses, dries service for 15 (NEMA
place settings), Gets dishes—pots
and pans, too—sparkling clean as
new, Sanitizes, loo, EASY-LOAD-
ING LIFT-TOP RACKI No bending
or reaching—swings up for effort-
less loading.

(STALLATION!
TAL

s wee Ld ¥ wait

ca Sarl qenthionea!

$P-103

‘Gionan tev)

Ask for the new
SP-403!

919"

NO DOWN
PAYMENT

Easy Terms!

Aa 8 Franchived Gonaral Biers
ai Dealer wa ava Authorited to Offer
GENERAL ELECTRIC'S Famous
PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE,
‘Ask for your Written Gua

iv.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

aE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Seventeen
Uewish State Aldes [Saran an, ian VACATIONS
im ine are members of a committee to
at waa PLEASANT [fhrecc cise onnss ll pepe
In the Heart of Miami Beach | Wietteo

expand membership and central-
(ON Bt OCEAN AT LINCOLN NORE MALL

ize meeting places for the future, Be
eo as MANOR AND COTTAGES
|THE. amend! NE
eh) CC C- mR)
MOTEL! “as I one fae ~¥
‘Grerdnest tits

the association noted.
BARLOW’S
K Iurham 10. N.Y. Aree 6,

“ee | 2 Olympic Pools, Private Beach
‘SWIMMING WITELY TILL 10 P.M,

Wightly (ntertainmont « Dancing

Cottee Shop » Cee tall Lounge

A Poradise for Honeymooners

Jack J. Weiser, past state com-
mander of the Jewish War Vet-
erans, will be the guest speaker at
the next meeting of the Jewish
Btate Employees Association of
New York on Wednesday, June
26. The meeting will be held at
the State Office Building, 80 Cen- |
tre St, at 8:30 pm. |

‘This will be the final meeting

Untit 9 P.M. Only
Diol 518-943 4011,
leeds 5, N.Y.
At NYSiate Thruway Rxt 91. do Ri

before the Summer recess, ac- | wet Fees | Saree $450" Bossa
cording to Alfred Grey, president i 4 Or scrven | | Sescouw
S35 Soule ocr: stewice

to Dec. 15 fr LOVERS

Bs WEEK
DBL, OCC, DBL. OCC,

Aaa $1 pet person
july 1 to Aue 18

in og rt COLONIAL VILLAGE
on heproaghi aa LAKE GEORGE
General Mgr.

LAKESIDE HOUSE |_| | Joni MAF.321° lcconce canner
OFF RTE. 32

WHITESTONE INN

| _Ow Rt, 32, Catskill 6, N.Y,
Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8-9762

auble, Rt
NY. Dial

ouR LOWEST PRICE EVER — Limited Time!

—a Brand New,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Mobile Maid Dishwasher

Now Only

Free Brochure

g
|THE SHAANAN HOUSE

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No Pre-Rinsing Needed! Portable-Rolls on Wheels!

Acer * Woshes, rinses, dries,
Vawe — smitizes

* Cleans bulky pot, too,

No Down Payment ite new

Granger |
patel, Managing Director

arlinique

OF TE OCEAN ot Oath ST, MIAMI BEACH

nee Rh Ra ae

* CHAISE LOUNGES & MATS TOP ENTERTAINMENT

Civil Service Employees

Easy Terms! ond fivshes them down

bbs skmum Retail Price ‘exclusive Fiushaway Drain
a * No screens to clean

Dlinville Approved Appliance Corp. = | == cai = —— a

QROMK Lat 214th Stent) m0 7450 NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC
HO-VOLT MUTOMATIC

PLUGS INTO ANY
APPLIANCE OU

Woads wo expensive

— GENERAL Euecraic

UMITED QUANTITIES!

1 In
Sunshine
| Yellow
} TY CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH!
| Hib. CAPACTTA SPEED} Counter high) Counter Deep Fits tush aguas the wall ike
| E DRYE! ‘a hitchen built-in, Only 27 inches wide. Big Capacity! New
z | G- Airflow System tumbles clothes in smooth porcelain drum,
, RC 3100 Serian | ¥ dries them with currents of warm, clean air, Automatio
‘Ask For the | On Timer Control, Metal Lint Trap, Safety Start Switch,
‘Sante I WESTPORT It | eae eel
Steet
jen. £m J : FY S ee Seat No Down Payment! Easy Terms!

AUTOMATIC CHANGER WITH AUTO-

see & SON || AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

buon snus GEC1OCME. 105-7 FIRST AVE, NY. |! 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
To Bering Fa-steneo, opnona, GR 5-2325-6-7-8 | CALL MU 3-3616

Page Fighteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 25, 1

‘Re-Elect Felice Amodio
Middletown President

(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 24—Felice Amodio was re-elected
president of the Middletown State Hospital chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association at the group's annual
meeting conducted recently. Others elected and re-elected

Syracuse Swi

Stenglein Retiring

tch Opens

From Suffolk County Door For First Female

Completing 26 Years

(From Leader

Correspondent)

SYRACUSE June 24 — A member of the Syracuse Police

RIVERHEAD, June 24 —| Department's Youth Bureau

has become the first woman

Joseph Stenglein, senior ac-| to take a Civil Service promotion examination in the history

countant in the Suffolk) of the department.
County Department of Public | Mrs. Dorothy Mowins of Syra-
Welfare will retire Aug. Lafter|cuse, the attractive 34-year-old

were Nick Cortese,

second vice president; Otti A.
Agnes Henry,
Berry, delegate; and Howard Culver, sergeant-at-arms.
is|

Edward Benson, secretary;
‘The Executive Committee
composed of Charles Hit, John
Duzer, Stanard Boyer, Russell

Wood and Everett Riggs
In conjunction with the elec-

first vice president;

Richard Mitteer,

26 years of service.

Brewer, third vice president;
treasurer, Carl

Stenglein, who be the guest at
a luncheon in his honor June 25,

lis the treasurer of the Suffolk
— |County Welfare unit of the Suf-

folk chapter, Civil Service Em-
Dr. Donohue Appointed 05 Association. He hns served
ALBANY, June 24—Dr

Prancis |in this post for two years.
Originally from Brooklyn,

J. Donohue of New Rochelle ts

mother of two daughters, recently
took the test for promotion to
sergeant, She was the only woman
in the 148 policemen that took
the examination.

Mrs. Mowins is one of four
policewomen on the Syracuse de-
partment’s roster, She has worked
in the Youth Bureau since her ap-

the new director of academic plan-
ning for the State University. His
salary will be $15,600 a year,
Since 1960, Dr.
been

tion and installation, a member-
ship drive was conducted and re-
tirement certificate awards were
presented, Those with one to ten
years of service include Robert D.

Donohue has |

executive director of the

pointment more than four years
ago.

Stenglein has lived In Linden-
hurst for 40 years where he was
a volunteer fireman for many of
these years, He Joined the County
Welfare Department in 1937 after

NYC Precedent

Louis Harrolds, County Person-
nel commissioner, said Mrs. Mow-

Stewart, Elwood J. Worden and program of Fordham | working as an accountant for a|ins was admitted to the test on
Carrie E. Sherwoos; ten to 20 and assistant tO the |steel company in New York City |the basis of the precedent set in
years, Mary Falconer, Herbert | University's executive vice presi-|for 20 years. la New York City case last year.
Falconer, Howard ©, Decker and |dent. Dr. Donohue will begin work | Working first in the Welfare |tn that case, the courts ruled that
George Ivory, twenty to thirty |in his new post July 1 Department in the Town of |a policewoman could not be bar-
years, Olive Sauer, Fred Carey a Babylon, he supervised the sur- | red from a promotion examination
and thirty years and more. plus commodities and school because of her sex, if she fulfilled

Principal Attorney

ALBANY, June 24—Donald A
MacHarg has returned to state
service as principal attorney for |
the State Health Department. — |

The Albany attorney once
served as an assistant attorney |
general and junior corporation
examiner with the Department
lof State.

Thomas Cooney, Margaret Cole-
man and Dalsy Sparks.

Guest speaker for the event was
Charles Lamb, fourth vice presi-
dent of the New York State CSEA,
and Thomas Brann, field repre-
sentative of OSEA.

Mrs. Muriel B. Whitaker was
chosen to receive the “Psychiatric
Aide of the Year" award

Lochner Named to Board
by Dental Service Corp.

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, June 24—-Joseph D. Lochner, executive director
of the Civil Service Employees Association has been elected
to the Board of Directors of the New York Dental Service

lunch program for Babylon, later (the other requirements.

doing the same on a county-wide | since then, Harrolds said, sev-
basis. For some years, he has been | eral women have been promoted to
handling the Suffolk Count? |sergeant in the New York City
“recovery” accounts in the county | police Department.

department's accounting division. He said Mrs, Wowins met all

the requirements of qualifications
and experience for the test.

Mrs. Mowins said she took the
test because it was “a chance
for advancement.” She would not
estimate how she did on the ex-
= | amination.

Results of the test will not be
known for several weeks,

Janes to Head Metro
_ D. of E. Unit, CSEA

Robert Jones was recently

: . Ma y Besdine, corpora resident, |

SOLER, Dr. Matthew Besdine, corporation presi . ackbd chALAN Of the Bullateg

announced hee week. Guard unit in the Metropolitan
The Dental Service is a cor- =

poration sponsored by the New
York State Dental Society for the
purpose of handling payment of
claims under @ new non-profit
dental insurance plan in New York
City and ten nearby counties, It
is the result of an agreement be-
tween the Dental Society and Blue
Cross which will act as agent
Comprehensive Service

Under the plan, insurance coy-
erage would be granted for com-
prehensive dental services to
groups of twenty-five or more

with the provision that
seventy-five per of the
group join. |
Lochner is also a member of |
the Board of Directors of the As- |
sociated Hospital Service of the
Capital District (Biue Cross). He
has been an active supporter of
{Blue Cross since it began in 1936,
helping to make the plan available
to Association members and even-
tually to all State employees
He joined the CSEA staff tn
1931 as business manager, Today,
as executive director, he guides!
the programs of 113,000 members
who are employed on all levels of
government in New York State.
A US. Army veteran, Lochner |
is a native of Albany. He and his |
wife, Annette, have four children.
Lochner plans to attend the
first meeting of the Dental Board |
this week in New York City |

June 26 Outing Set
By Albany Workmen's
Comp. Chap. CSEA

The Albany Workmen's Com-
pensation Board chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion will hold its annual June pie-
nie at MeKown's Grove in Me- |
Kownsville on Wednesday, June
26.

A feature of the outing, a soft-
ball game between the Division of
Employment “Raters” and the
Board "Splinters"”, was announced
by Peter Goedtel, chairman of the
social committee. Other members
of the committee are Midge Wolf-
gang, Ann Turton, Lucia Teta,
Mary Shahan, Mary Glock, Gloria
Grube and Joan Fleuren,

cent

a eA
LONG SERVICE —
Mrs. Edith Podd was recently re-
tired after 25 years of service ax
& nurse of the hospital unit of the
New York State Training School
for Girls at Hudson, Fellow em-
ployees and members of the hos-
pital staff presented her with »
gold watch at a retirement dinner
held in her honor,

jLaw Chap., CSEA

Division of Employment chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
P ition, Also elected were William
Foy, vice chairman, and Warren
D. Ray, secretary.

WINNER | At a recent meeting of this unit,
—~ Viola Gustaf |+.4 Cave, chairman of the Met
son, of Blauyelt, holds one of her|_ > Ca¥e Coaiman of ihe Met=

ai “y t
prize sculptures which won third 7P0Utan Division of Employment

chapter's Grievance Committee,
place in the sculpture group in a

discussed the inclusion of building
national cesamie contest, which

guards under Counsels Office or
was held recently at Asbury Park,

Business Administration; final
Mrs. Gustafson is employed at jo oroval for a supervisory builds
Rockland State Hospital as an art Y . 4

ing Guard given; training; float-
therapy instructor in the occupa-

ti 1 th di ni ing guards (four of them) who
eal Sharkey Coperinet will fill in for absent guards; and

reallocation.

June 26 Outing Is
Planned by Albany

The Albany Law chapter, Civil
rvice Employees Association, will!

hold its annual chapter picnic
on June 26, at Crooked Lake |
Hotel, Averill Park, it was an-

nounced by Max Benko, chapter
president

The program will consist of
swimming, lawn games, boating,
sun-bathing, and plenicking in
the afternoon, and a@ full course
dinner followed by dancing in the |
evening

Chairman of the affair is Sam |
Latin, who will be assisted by |
Helen Grace, Joseph Fitagerald, |
Dorothy Taplin, Frank Chrystal, | MARRIED — sandra Lee
Noni Kepner, Walter Agnew, Jane Binn Wurser was recently mar-
Hope, Estelle Rogers, Ann Moor- ried to Dale Joseph Wureer,
man, Ben Sprung, Al Posner,| United States Air Force, Mrs,
Bernard Dunn, Jullus Feinstein, Wurzer Is the daughter of Melba
Anita Felgueroso, Norbet Kahn | R. Binn, second vice-president of
Dennis Hurley will be in charge the Western New York Confer-
of the lawn games and Harry ence of the Civil Service Em-
Ginsberg is handling publicity, | ployees Association,

MILTON BINGHAM

Milton H, Bingham, 60, a civil
engineer and maintenance super=
visor in the State Department of
Public Works, Binghamton Dis-
trict, died recently at his home.

Mr, Bingham, a graduate of
Ohio Northern University, started
work in State service in 1927 in
District No. 1, Albany working on
|many construction contracts and
doing design work on the New
York State Thruway. He came to
Binghamton on June 15, 1954 to
take his present job. Mr. Bingham
was & member of the Broome area
chapter of the New York State
Society of Professional Enginers,
@ past Secretary of the New York
State Association of Highway En-
gineers and was an active mem-
ber in Albany and in Binghamton
in the Civil Service Employees
Association.

His survivors include his wife
and two sons, Milton Bradford
and Edward all of Loudonville, a
daughter, Mrs. Edward Butler of
Arlington, Virginia, and three
grandchildren,

Traffic Situation
Meeting Topic
Of Gilleran Chap.

A meeting of the executive
council of the George T. Gilleran
chapter, New York State Depart-
ment of Public Works, of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
was held on June 17.

A discussion was held regard-
ing the working hours at the State
Campus, the traffic problems in-
volved and what could be done to
improve the situation.

Russell Taylor, chapter presi-
dent, appointed a Constitution
and By-Laws Committee to study
changes made necessary by the
\relocation of the department to
the State Campus, Committee
members are Leslie Barnes, Wil-
jam Delaney, Maria Barone,
|James Carmody and John Ray-
|mond.

A publicity committee was ap-
pointed consisting of John Ray-
|mond as chairman, Mary Normile
ind James Churan.

Tt was also announced that the
annual picnic would be held at
|Crooked Lake Hotel on July 30,

Sweeneys Retire

Mr, and Mrs, Harry Sweeney
}have retired frgm State service
jafter being employed at the Ray
| Brook Hospital for nearly twenty=
|five years, Mrs. Sweeney was di-

rectress of nurses and Mr,
Sweeney, the night telephone
operator. They were guests of

| honor at an open house at the
hospital at which time they were
| presented with a check and per-
|sonal gifts

Two Named

ALBANY, June 24—George M,
Jacobson of Old Hurley and Ben=
jamin Schecter of Kinston have
been appointed members of the

Board of Trustees of the Senate
House Association

‘They succeed Mrs. Florence A,
‘Crosby 0 1 and Robert
|v. St of EB whose

itermis expired
7, June 25, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nineteen

Careers Available To H.S. And College Graduates

(Continued from Page 2)
$5,460; dietitian, $4,700; school
manager, $5,150; occupational
therapist, $5,090; physical thera-
pist, $5,090; speech and hearing
therapist, $5,090; information as-
sistant, $4,250; script writer, $4,
850; program production assis-
tant, $4,000; junior architect, $5,-
760; junior landscape architect,
$5,750; Junior civil engineer, $5,-
750; junior electrical
$5,750; junior mechanical
gineer, $5,750.

High School Graduates’
Positions ~

Police Work: patrolman, $6,180;

policewoman, $6,180; transit pat-|

en-

engineer, |

Control: bridge and tunnel offt.
cer, $4,475,

Clerical Work: clerk, $3,500;
department library aid, $3,250,

Secretary - Stenographer: sten-
ographer, $3,750.

Typing: typist, $3,750;
cribing typist, $3,500,

Bookkeeping: account
$3,750,

Bookkeeping Machine Opera-
tor: Remington bookkeeping
| machine operator, $3,500;
roughs no. 7200 operator, $3,500;

trans-

clerk,

2000 (payroll) operator, $3,500.
Key Punch Operator: alpha-
betic key punch operator (IBM),

Bur-|

n.c.r. 3100 operstor, $3,250; ner.)

rolman, $6,180; housing patrol- | $3,500; numeric key punch opera- |

man, $6,180. | tor (IBM), $3,500; alphabetic key
Fire Fighting: fireman, $6,160. | puneh operator (Remington -|
Toll Collection and Traffic! Rand), $3,500; numeric key punch

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY

Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ...... Bees

Cashier (New York City)
Civil Service Handbook

Federal Service Entrance Examinations
Fireman (F.D.)

High School Diploma Test
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
Janitor Custodian ..
Maintenance Mon .
Parole Officer .
Patrolman
Personnel Examiner .
Postal Clerk Carrier
Real Estate Broker
School Crossing Guard .
Senior File Clerk
Social Investigator
Social Investigator Trainee
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C.
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ....

Surface Line Operator
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York oy. Government.”

FREE! ES SS

ORDER DIREGT—MAIL COUPON

SSe for 24-hour fal delivery
C.0.0.'s 40 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y¥.

Please send me ——__
| enclose check or money po for $.

books checked ebove,

Name

Address

ite te inchde 3% Selon Tos

+ [operator (Remington-Rand), $3,-
500.

Tabulator Operator; tabulator
operator trainee (IBM),, $3,500;
tabulator operator (Remington-
Rand), $4,000.

Comptometer Operator: comp-
tometer operator, $3,500.

Office Appliance ‘-perator:

clerk and office appliance opera-
tor, $3,500,

Draftsman:
$3,750.

Fingerprint Technician;
print technician, $4,000.

Court Officer and Clerk: court
attendant and uniformed court,
| $5,871.
+| Sanitation Service: sanitation
man, $5,002.

Chauffeur-Bus and Truck
Driver: surface line operator,
$2.625 an hour; motor vehicle
operator, $4,550; R.R. conductor,
$2.465 an hour,

Park Maintenance and Garden-
ing: assistant gardener, $4,440.

Building and Structures Main-
tenance and Cleaning: housing
caretaker.

Building and Structures Main-
tenance and Cleaning: housing
caretaker, $3,000; railroad porter,
$3,425; junior building custodian,
$4,000; maintenance man $25.20
per day; houstng fireman (low
Pressure boilers, $3,800,

| Junior draftsman,

finger-

Bridge and Tunnel Maintenance:

matntainer's helper, group A)
(electrical), $2.5175; maintainer" s|
helper, group C (power), 2.5175;
|maintainer's helper, group B
(mechanical), §2.5175; co |
er’s helper, group D (structures),
$2.5175; R.R, maintainer, $2.85 an|
| hour:
Laborer-Type Careers

elevator }

nan,

| Guard -Watchman -Attendant;
| attendant, $3,500; special officer, |
$4,200; housing guard, $3,300.
| Messenger: messenger, $3,500;
attendant, $3,500.

Cashier-Coin Box Revenue Col-

lector: allroad clerk ‘change

booth attendant), $2.357 an hour;

cashier, $4,250,

| Food Service: meat cutter, $4,-|

550, |
Animal Caretaker; menagerie |

| Keeper, $4, 80.

; Movie Prodectloniet and Sound |
visual

Equipment operator;
technician, $4,550.

aid

wict SCHO9,

@ iii piPLomi
“WV

This N.Y, State *

|Pation from « .oyaae High School,

ft It valuable to non-graduates of
School for:

Our Intensive & Week Course pre-
pares for officiel exems conduct
‘at regular intervals by N. Y. State’
Dept. of Education,

AIR-CONDITIONED!
es MON., JULY Ist
& Wed., 5:30 oF

High

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15 St, W.

Name

Adres
in

7 Ayr tone .
Aibalt to ON HER, Kguiy, Char

Rapid Transit Equipment and |*

Engineering Assistant:
gineering aide, $3,750,

‘X-Ray technician: x-ray tech-
nician, $4,250,

Laboratory technician: labora-
tory aide, $4,000.

Dental Assistant dental assistant, |

en- | $3,500,
Medical Office Assistant: pub-
le health assistant, $3,750.
Medical Records Clerk: medical
clerk, $3,500.

Earn Your

High School

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Write or Phone for sre
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Please write me free
Seno) Rqulvaimey ol
Name

Atavionary Firewan WS Equiv Diploma
Subway Een PO. nek Carrier

Ale
LICENSE, PREPAHATION |

eres, and. Maturiny AM
“tonto INSTITUTE

104 4th at. (rh Av) CW O-9878
Bx R282 Grand Concourse
Gree Bt Sean Grit eervice

GRADED DICTATION

onrca @ PITMAN

Also Beginner and Review Coase tn

STEN, TYPING | BOOKKEEPING
ComPTOM ier! JERICAL,

DAY: AFTER Bt S: EVENING

DRAKE css

‘Opp N¥O Hall)
fichgois in All Borwughe

ning -

ut the Shem

City Exam Coming Soon for

SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR

Subway Conductor
$98.00 to $112.40

Berkman 3-440

De You Need A

High Schoo! Diploma?

you, tneekat Bus Driver
TOR 20m TRaWOTION $105 to $117.20
EDUCATION INTENSIVE COURSE
START any Time’ COMPLETE PREPARATION
| TRY THE ayn PLAN Berend or phoe for information

Eastern School AL 4-502

721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Plewe write me five m the

Surface Line Operator lw

Name

Adatrene

toro

|$50 send tor Bowie on $50
YMCA Evening School

1D W, Ged

THIS SUMMER PREPARE TO
In
PRINTING :
TRAIN IN
June - July - Aug.
Be Ready For JOB in SEPTEMBER
SAVE $$$ ON TUITION
AS TUITION CHARGES INCREASE IN THE FALE
Come in or Phone OR 4-7076
EMPIRE SCHOOL OF PRINTING
222 PARK AVE. SO., N.Y.C.
Request Booklet C
Instructions and Road Test - |
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses |
Approved, N.Y.S. Education Dept. & Teamsters Union
l Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests |
| MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
CH 2-7547 ® 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.) ¢.
OPEN ‘DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Incl, Sat, Sun, & Holidays
fam es es Me eh
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
2 SUsINise we CE cae
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES (j7pima. me W
vices iM ig {Apaeered an Pedy a aetia Ny hy ant, jreing. ae F,
ren oo aad Sve Glkanes, ibast ‘Tremont Ave, Hosts ‘now, Brena he
THM KRY PL Now or PBX SWITCHBOARD ORM
UMMER COUMSE—$46.00 ~

Saturdaye Oniy

el UN

iret

ADELPHI
| BUSINESS SCHOOLS

nt, I7IR ings: Hey Uiniga, (rent to 4
. Mineola, tat & LAN depoww!

- SHOPPING FOR LAND Ok HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

1bDM—Keypu
Operation, ¥
Hos Typ. Stet

Page Twenty

Tuesday, June 25, 1

CIVIL SERVICE TEADER

CSEA Counsel's Report

On 1963 Legislative Gains

(Continued from Page 1)
wsed sick leave. The retirement
program, which would have had
no impact upon the Governor's
budget this year, was unaccept-
fable as well as all other employee
benefit programs with the one
exception of the inclusion of $535,
000 for a uniform allowance. Even
this sum was placed in serious
Jeopardy and only through the
support of the Governor and the
active support of our members,
Was the Association able to hold
on to these new monies during
the budget cutting period

‘This session, therefore, was one
without any important or signi-

ficant gains, but one within which
Civil servants did not, in general
Put-

lose benefits previously won

ting it anot way, the success
Of the Association this year was
that it avoided disasters
befell other important er
within the State.
mo Summary

The Legislature convened on
January 9, 1963, Before it ad-
Journed on April 6, some 3,788
bitls had been Introduced in the
Senate and 5,191 bills in the As-

t with the Governor
for action at the time of adjourn-
ment were 1,288 bills passed by
the Legisiature. Of that numb
the Governor signed into law 1,02
and vetoed 266. Of the approxi-

sembly. Li

mately 80 bills drafted and
introduced or co-sponsored by th
Association, 14 were signed
into law, The others have met
varying fates. The Governo
vetoed two of our bills; four
passed one house and the
other: some of the cr
not reported out i hox

;because other measures substan-
tally identical to our own bills
already had been approved.

The purpose of this report is |

to outline in some detail those
bills which are now law, as well

Jas those which, for one reason |

or another, failed.
Condon Wadlin

One of the areas which might
well have seriously impaired the
ability of the Association to act
on behalf of its members was a
proposed amendment to the so-
called Condon-Wadlin Law, that
portion of the Civil Service Law
which prohibits strikes among
public employees. Early in the
session, the Joint Legislative Com-
mittee on Industrial and Labor
Conditions submitted thetr bill
amending the Condon-Wadiin
Law which provided, in addition
to amending the penalty provision
of the law, a comprehensive em~-
ploye mployee relations act
This proposal in its definition of
“appropriate bargaining units”
would have segregated supervisors
from non-supervisors, profession-
als from non-professionals and
general, “fractured” eurployee
anizations into smaller, less ef-
fective, separate units.

Deep Study Was Urged

All of these proposed provisions |

te the principle that this 4
can contain within it-
if a wide range of all employees

ation

of government, at all levels, and

i effectively represent the em-
ployees of this state. The Em-
ployees Association strongly

the Governor as an alti
to the Committee repo
» study in depth of the gener

Automation Stay Committee
Formed By CSEA to Protect

The Interests

ALBANY, June 24—A
effects of automation on s'

of Membership

cial committee to study the
e employees has been formed

by the Civil Service Employees Association in order to “pro-

tect
Joseph FP. Feily
president has appointed Alf

Castellano of the Motor Vehicle
mt, Albany as chairman
five-member committee

1» Was requested al
ate meeting of CSEA

a recent

In making the announceme:
Feily said, “Naturally, our Asso-
desirous of achieving
atest efficiency possible in
rvice and thus we do not
automation as a means of
‘ing efficiency, but » do
wish to every means possible
to prote I ntevests of our
members in securing the est
Promoted
June 24-—D) Pau
M named di-
rector of amo:
Hospital «
yea
He will succeed Dr. Ulysse
Gchutzer, who retired earlier this
year
Dr, Schneider has been serving

Os assistant director of Manhat-
tan State Hospital since 1950, He
& & graduate of Albany Medical
College.

the Interests of its members.

cooperation possible from state of-
in reducing to a minimum
ets of automation on our

ficial
ill ¢
memb:
Other members appointed to
the committee are John Blendell,

Office of General Services, Al-
bany; Sam Preeman, Civil Service
Department, Albany; Fred 1

Tax Department, Albany

and
obert Custis of Mount Vernon.

Steigman Receives
Fellowship Award

Arnold L, Steigman, personnel
officer of the State Liquor Au-
thority, received the Arnold L
Fein Fellowship Award for his
work as @ graduate student in
public administration at the |
Graduate School of Public Ad- |

nistration at New York Uni-

versity
Steigman is the ficst reeiplent
this award which was estab-
lished in honor of the contribu
tions to public service made by
Mr, Fein to promote good govern-
|ment in both New York City and
New York State.

area of employer-empioyee reta-
tions In the public service. It was
jour stated view that the Condon-
Wadlin Law was an anti-strike
|law only and should not be trans-

formed into a labor relations act.

‘Thus, although the Association
supported the elimination from
the Law of some of the unduly
harsh forfeiture provisions which

|have made the Law so ineffective |

|in the past, the Association urged
that the
ployer-employee relations be dealt
with on a separate basis, The As-
sociation received the full sup-
| port of the Governor In this regard
jand he has announced his inten-
|tion to appoint a committee to
jstudy the issue of employer-em-
|ployee relations in the public
| service.

Although the Law still con-
|tinues to prohibit strikes among
|public employees, Chapter 702 of
|the Laws of 1963 reduces from
three years to six months the
period following restoration to
service during which a striker's
compensation may not be in-
creased. It also reduces from five
years to one year the period dur-

ing which a striker ts on proba- |

tion and without tenure follow-
ing his restoration to service.
Newly provided for under the Law
is an automatic penalty of two
days pay for each day that an
employee is on strike. This penalty
must be détiucted from the em-
ployee’s compensation within the
first two pay periods, but in no
event longer than thirty days, fol
lowing his restoration to s
CSEA Stand

The provisions of this new
are, In a sense, impliedly
mental because the Lav
became effective on April,
airs
At the time
introduced, Joseph F.
sociation president
lows:

“The bill fa short of the
matk of total repeal (sought by
the CSEA), yet we believe it ef-
fectively accomplishes the pur-
pose of mitigating penalty pro-
|visions under the (then) present
law, whioh are unduly harsh, For
this reason, we favor this meas-
ure as a significant improvement
of the existing statute.”

(To Be Continued)

law
experi-
which
1963
» effect until July
the bill was
As-
as fol-

stated

general subject of em- |

i i"

MERIT AWARD —pr. Martin Lazar, director of Utien

State Hospital, presents merit award to Rosella Schrempf, a stenog-

rapher in the hospital's business
simplification.

office, for her suggestion on work

SEA Applauds Wyman
On Welfare Proposals

(Continued from Page 1)
salaries to employees perform-
ing almost tdentics duties to
state employees who meet exactly

the same requirements and quall-
fications.”
Feily noted that, in the past

legislation sponsored by the As~
sociation provided for the Depart-
ment of Social Welfare to with-

hold State funds, at its discretion,
for communi that pay sub-
standard salaries, rath

than

Coe Elected By
Harlem Valley Chap.

WINGDALE, June 24 — Arthur
Coe has been elected president of
the Harlem Valley State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service

ployees Association

Other elected were Miss Martha
MeConchie, vice-president, Mrs
Anna Bessette, secretary-treas-

urer, and Rooney Masseo, Rich-
ard Strauwe and Emmoran Grant,
trustees,

Guests at the meeting were
Charles Lamb, fourth vice-presi-
dent of the statewide Association
and Thomas DeJacomo of Sing
Sing Prison.

|mandating the denial of reim-
bursement to these communities,

Uniform Standards

Feily also singled out as a fore
|ward and necessary step, Wyman’s
|recommendation from the More=
land Commission, “New York State
Welfare, that “qualifications for
the position of local welfare com=
missioner be established by the
State Board of Social Welfare and
the State Civil Service Commis-
BON eras

Feily
that,
land Commission

sald it was unthinkable
the words of the More-
“New York State
should continue as the only state
in which local welfare commis-
sioners do not have to meet minl-
mum qualificat the posl-
tion and the only State in which
commissioners and thelr depu-
tles are exempt from the merit
system,”

ions for

Two Appointed

| ALBANY, June 24—Montgom-
ery E. Mitchell of Welisvilie and
|Sherman B. Shults of Hornell
have been appointed members of
the Council of the Agricultural
and Technical Institute at Alfred.

[RETIREES — recent retirces from Harlem
| State Hospita', Wingdale were honored by mem-
\echapter, Civil Service Em-
Shown during the celebration
are, loft to right; front cow: Inex Muikins, Ethelyn

bers of the
| ployees Ass "

man Davis, W

V. Dasse, Olive Howland, Jennette Hamilton, Lil-
Jain Peterson and Lillian Bard, Second row, same
order, are: Gladys Carroll, Charles Parsons, Nor+

ard Vall, Russell Haynes, i

mond J, Heinchoa and Madeline Matthews,

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