L
wil Senwi
EADE R South Conf. Legislative Dinner
America’s Largest Wevkty for Public KEmpioyees
Vol. XXYV. 12 Tuesday, November 26, 1963 Price
See Page 3
Ten Cents
MADAME PRESIDENT: ary Goode Krone, lett, is Hee
as she was sworn in as president of the State Civil Service Commission.
Giving the oath at right is John P, Lomenso, secretary of State, Looking
in the background are Goy, Nelson A, Rockefeller, left, and Attorney
General Louls J, Lefkowitz, The ceremony took place in Albany.
CSEA Chapter President's Statement
Niagara County Political
Shift No Danger To Most
Aides, Says Mrs. Heacox
(Special To The Leader
LOCKPORT, Nov. 25—“Niagara County employees have become unnecessarily alarm-
ed and concerned that their Jobs are in jeopardy beca of the shift in political power as
a@ result of our recent elections”, said Mrs. Ruth Heacox, president of the Niagara Coun-
ty chapter of the 116,000 member State Civil Service Employees Assocli here last
on,
coming legislative session.
Summary of the Law
e veterans
firemen tb
Feily. At Hearing
Attendants Upgrading Is
_ ‘Absolutely Necessary’
ALBANY, Nov. 25—Joseph F’. Felly, president of the Civil Ser
tion, was the opening speaker at a hearing in Albany recently bef
m and Compensation at which
their jobs merely because of their P .
on en a gps et i ae pola afiation, Family, The. Nation
filed earlier this year with the | personnel, said “We feel that an} following reallocations: att t The C s for many year '
Division of Classification and| upward adjustment in the salaries | grade 5 7; staff atte attempted to haye le Joseph F. Feily, president
Compensation through the De-|for all classes of attendant post-| ant to grade 11; super- | passed which would) guara ‘© of the Civil Service Employees
arse ae octal: Syaiene tions is long overdue and ab-| yising attendant, grade 11 to | this category of permanent Assn., has asked all members
eily. who le jelegatior solutely necessar , s on -compe!
lly, who led a gation of | solu n y diate 16 baad Aueandant, araai\P on non-compe Gt the Aineciation 40 (atm
Association members and staff! ‘The CSEA appeal calls for the jabor class positions the same
14 to grade 16; ¢! supe is against arbitrary dis-|im in prayers for the late
— —— — | attendant, grade 17 to grade 19. 1 or discipline that the Civil| President, John F. Kennedy,
CSEA Hit Pp | O ie Employee's Assoct is fice Law gives to permanent | for members of his family in
I s roposa n also seeking the reclassification | employees on odmpetitive posi-| “this time of terrible grief”
Pp * ° of some attendant positions to | tions and to those who are ve and for the nation
robation In Promotion ome ERNE Positano a or exempt firemen Pelly sald that “in this tine of
ai bs nid = Last year our efforts to ex- crisis we are all of one faith and
(Special to The Leader) tend this job prote lted one belief — the welfare of our
ALBANY, Noy. 25—The Civil Service Employees Associa- - A bill which passed both houses country." ;
tion “wholeheartedly opposes probationary periods for em- of our ; Li ap e oF to be The cone ape said nie
loyees acceptin: romo' ” a Mat ghicisl tapleninan wa vetoed by the Governor because “we must lend our prayers
Recent si at seca! he Stale Civil Service Do- | technicality. We haye President Lyndon Jobnson as he
eae We cont | ——_ however, to believe assumes the grave responsibility
Le La cee tid Corte | Tate ee oof | that similar legislation will be- of leading our nation through this
e ent, tas week tol the depart- | in them; the appointing author- epeat This! come a law during the terrible tragedy."
Mente coordinator of Reery ity’s discretion of choosing one
ment, Stanley Kollin, that CSEA Gon. cramolicn lat tte — ~ a —i
feels “appointing authorities al that th w G | Hi § id
that the appointing
Yeady have sufficient discretion hority usually {s consulted in Ordon owe al * °
as to who shalt be promoted Se ce ames : Special Election Set
CSEA Board Against Move (Continued on Page 16) To Be Choice For -
The matter arose Oct, 31 at F T R t t
ting of CSEA' Board of | — — Civil Service Comm or fax Kepresentative
at which a member . ‘
MenLOn 40: c pronaees SEA Gives Pa Ice LOmm. LBANY, Nov. 25—A special election for Executive
eating to probationary | y ELIOT Kaplar duties Committee representative of the Department of
t terms for certain positions in the |Pro osals To Pigeons NR na Taxation and Finance has been authorized by the Board
Division of Employment } p aa eict i meen cat of Directors of the Civil Service Employees Association,
After discussing the proposed Uti M lew Comtulaslon domme these || Mi: Mildred Meskil, chairman of CSEA’s Board of Can-
rar, the board ndiated eon (Utica Mayor lee Commision some three |] Yasers, has announced. |
Opposition to such a procedure. yveeks ago has cause 1a ‘ “ ¥ Cit
In his letter transthitting the A 24-grade, five-step salary | favorite political game—spe- Candidates ore hepa r aii ef New York e
boards disapproval, Feily pointed | schedule for employees of the | culation on filling a vacancy and Bernard Schmah! of Albany,
Out that several changes in pro- | City of Utica has been pre-/| —to go into full swing Ballots for the special election will be mailed on
Motion procedures in the past sented to Mayor Dulan by] As was reported in this news- Noy, 26th from CSEA Headquarters. They must be re-
few years had given appointing the Civil Service Employees | paper earlier, Mary Goode Krone turned to the Board of Canvassers at Headquarters, 8
payers Rect men poise Association, Complete de-| 28% moved from # commissioner Elk Street, Albany, or to Post Office Box 7121, Capitol
s 0 shall be promote ]
Among the points he men. | ils, including the proposed | ship to the presidency and her Station, Albany, by 6 p.m., Dec, 16,
tioned were the increased use of | Salary schedule, will appear | post is now open. It will go to a Ballots received after this time and date will not
oval examinations and the eap- |in next week's issue of The | Republican, of course, since the be counted,
bolating agencys participation | Leader, (Continued on Page 2) - —_—_—_
‘i.
‘ 's appeal for a broad salary reallocation of the| »¢
e's 23,000 Department of Mental Hygiene attendants was heard,
a permanent 8 who appoir ‘arious non-compe So that all may know where
were appointed to competitive | tive and labor class positions they nd with respect to the
positions after having successfully | throughout Niagara County law which is pertinent to this
passed = writ examination “while it is true that ther ubject," continued Mrs. Heacox,
Many others permanent em- are some employees who were | “I would like to summarize exact
hired on a seasonal, or per diem, ly the job protection that 1s pro-
or temporary or provisional basis | vided by Section 75 of the Civil
}and while it is a probably t Service Law
| that there are some non-competi- Tt provides that employees
tive and labor class employees who are permanent employees
who are neither ns nor appointed to competitive positions
empt volunteer n, 8 and employees who are perman-
ent employees and are either ex-
(Continued on Page 3)
|total number is very small
CSEA Concern
Howey small such a group! ~
may bi she continued, “the b
ico Rmployess Assoctn-| wtngare County ‘hla Feily Asks Prayers
they should n
dismissal from
that
d
the Division of Class-| concerned
subje
to
For President, His
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
Pre-Filed Bi
lls Before
Legislature; Half Affect
Civil Service Employees
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Nov, 25—Of the first 70 bills prefiled for consideration by the 1964 Leg-
islature, half are civil service measures affecting state and local employees or public
school teachers,
‘The prefiling opening date was
Noy. 15th and within a week 70
proposed laws had been placed in
the legislative hopper, with a
significant proportion dealing with
government employees.
Don't
Repeat
This
(Continued from Page 1)
Democratic slot on the board is
filled by Alexander Falk.
At this writing, rumor has it
that Monroe County Manager Gor-
don Howe has the Inside track on
the $20,475 job. Howe 1s well known
and well liked by GOP county
leaders and was a popular con-
tender for the Comptroller slot at
the last Republican gubernatorial
convention, (The place on the bal-
Jot went to a fellow Monroe Coun- |
ty resident, Judge John P. Lomen-
20, whom Rockefeller rece
named Secretary of State to suc-
ceed Caroline Simon, appointed to
the bench.)
Wileox In Race
Said to be a close favorite be-
hind Howe {s another upst
Assemblyman Orin Wilcox of
ferson County, Wileox is a popular
legislator with public employees;
he has introduced a good number
of important bills for the 115,000.
Member Civil Service Emp!
Assn.; he ts highly respected
Assembly.
Robert H. Miller, Chautau
County treasurer who also sought
the Comptroller slot in the 1962
race, was one of the first names
mentioned for the post and he is,
by all means, very much in the
picture.
Still another upstater, Grant
Daniels of Loudenville, is also
being talked of for the commis-
sionership. Daniels is a former
Assemblyman, deputy budget dir-
‘The interest shown by individual |
legislators, who have taken ed |
effort to prefile bills, has been
heavily on the civil service side
The No. 11 bill-in the Senate
seeks lberalization of the New
York City Teachers’ Retirement
| program.
| Sponsored by Senator John
| Marchi, the measure would permit
members of this retirement system,
on application, to be granted a
leave of absence with full pay for
the period of accumulated unused
sick leave, instead of the one-half
provision, now in effect.
Another bill, sponsored by
D. Clindon Dominick,
that any competitive
class employee who resigned and
| Senator
provides
was reinstated within the years be-|
tween Apr, 1, 1956 and Apr. 1,
1958 shall be deemed to have con-
tinuous service, with all rights and
benefits,
Another Dominick bill affects
new and old State Correction De-
partment uniformed employees,
providing for retirement after 25
years of service or at age 60 with
pension and annuity.
A second Marchi measure would
allow # civil service employee up
to $500 In attorney fees, if restor-
ed to his position by a Supreme
Court order.
Senator William Condon has
prefiled a measure liberalizing the
state’s vested pension law, while
another by Senator William Con-
klin amends the New York City
administrative code, providing for
(Continued on Page 15)
So
Relations
aS err SON
Your Public
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
- ws
IQ
a
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc,
‘The views expressed in this column are those of the writer ané de | 9 \on¢
pot vecessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Ethics Are Not Reserved
For Civil Service Aides
WE POSE THIS very serious public relations problem
Who threw the dirty overalls into Mrs, Murphy's chowder? |
The Women’s Angle
Steno & High School
Spanish—Passport To
20 Yrs. Of Adventure
By MARY ANN BANKS
Most people take a vacation when they want to travel;
Adele Lee took a job. As a matter of fact, her traveling
started in 1944 when a casual remark at a cocktail party
caused her to trade the lease on her Los Angeles apartment
us rd set of luggage and a State Department application
jank.
It so happened that after a hectic day as a secretary
in the Southern California Gas Company offices, Miss Lee
was up-ending champagne glasses at a bon voyage party
for a girl who was entering the foreign service. The depart-
ing guest casually reminded the group that being a sec-
retary in Stockholm is no more difficult than being a
secretary In Los Angeles.
THE QUERY can be put in still another way: Isn't the
non-existence or flexibility of ethical standards among a
In addition to that bit of casual
insight, Miss Lee felt the prevall-
jing war time spirit but couldn't
imagine herself answering the
|eall to arms at a WAC camp.
| And so, high school Spanish and
jshorthand paved the way for a
| twenty-year career that has been
; both stimulating and exciting
Mummy-digging
Since 1944, Miss Lee has served
tours in eight different countries,
| In most cases, she has served as a
secretary in the local office of
|the American consultate or em-
bassy. Each of
has had a special significance
| such as mummy-digging in Lima,
Peru.
According to Miss Lee, Lima
offered a wealth of fun on week-
ends when side-trips could be
taken. Often, an embassy group
would
noon,
roads,
| burial
| could
via the ancient Peruvian
grounds. The grounds
only be located by driving
until the car clunked and
jscrunched up against “some-
thing.” The “something" was
usually an old mummy from “God-
ows” what ancient clvili-
only
zation.
During another tour in far-off
Moscow, Byzantine towers, m
ble-walled subways, and ankle
deep mud became familiar sites.
Miss Lee felt particularly lucky
when she discovered that her Rus-
the eight tours/
take off on a Sunday after-|
bound for the old Indian |
nena
this time, she could speak excel-
lent Spanish and, what the De-
partment calls “kitchen” Russian,
French and German.
(Continued on Page §)
Srom our
SILVER
collection
G
BY ONEIDA SILVERSMmg
handful of legislators—both
Federal and State, unfairly
generating bad public relations for civil servants by caus-
ing a general disrespect for government?
| THE OVERWHELMING majority of civil servants main-
| tain the highest standards of ethical conduct. Some of these |
| standards are formally decreed by law or by strict admin-
istrative rule, More often, these standards are prompted by
ector and State Liquor Authority| common decency and high morality.
member, At present he is an area
One of his qualifications is the
personnel work he once did for
ALCOA,
Other Possibilities
There had been some reports
that a prominent Harlem attorney
would get the Job but no specific
pame has been heard to date,
Should the Governor bypass a
political appointment and name
® career employee to the post,
word has it that J, Earl Kelly,
Director of the State Division of
Compensation and Classification
would be the leading nominee,
Note: The Administration has
Jet it be known privately that any
candidate for the post must be, In
the main, acceptable to the Civil
Service Employees Assn., which re-
presents the vast majority of State
employeos and 32,000 local em-
ployees,
THE REASON why some of the dirt stirred up by &|\ more recently, Managua, Nicar-
Administrator for the Workmen's) few legislators is rubbing off on civil servants 1s simple | agua. Managua was listed as &
Compensation Board tn Albany.! enough: Most people do not differentiate between one branch| hardship post but the happy
| of government and another,
TO UNTHINKING people
“government is government”
and they would prefer to think the worst, regardless of who
in which branch of government slipped on the ethics’ ban-
ana peel and js the subject of their contempt.
sian maid was an ex-member of
the Bolshoi until she learned that
most Russian maids claim to be
former prima donnas or, at least,
attribute their gracefulness to
Bolshoi training.
And so, steno pad in hand,
Adele Lee has worked in Guat-
emala, Vienna, Stockholm and
wanderer loved it. Her air-condi-
tioned quarters on the shore of
a yolcanic lake helped.
Trades Swim Suit
Her next move resulted in trad-
ing her bathing suits for a muff-
to please. Come in today, se
tect your token of affection In
besuteous sterling!
ef Audit Dureaw of ‘Cinculations.
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Individual copies, 106
TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 1b
CIVIL SERVANTS, who have made important contribu- | ler, warm gloves, and an #part- re 7
tions to the good public relations of government, have done | ment in a 400-year old carriage bag 6 snl
(Continued on Page 6) |house in Bern, Switzerland. By {2 teaspoons, nite, frb, sated fork)
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ome bu
America's Leading Weekly
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2 Blocks No, of Hoosick St,
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391 EIGHTH AVE.
LA 4-1828 New Yi | }
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
Proposed Amendments For
Work Performance Rules
Are Criticized By CSEA
25 — The) tems of their own design.
ALBANY, Nov,
Civil Service Employees Asso-
clation has voiced criticism | “Unsatisfactory,” they should be
of certain proposed amend-
ments to the work perform-
ance rules as developed re-
cently by the staff of the
Civil Service Department. At) mity,
the same time the Association
submitted a list of prelimin-
ary recommendations to mod-
ify the Department's propo-
Bals,
CSEA's recommendations were |
contained in a letter from Joseph
F. Feily, CSEA president, to Ed-
ward D. Meacham, director of
Personnel Services for the Civil
Service Department, following a
Meeting last month to discuss the
Proposed amendments,
‘The Association said in the let-
ter that the departmental pro-
posal suggesis @ separate evalua-
tion system for each of the fol-
lowing major purposes: eligibility
for increments and promotion:
improved work performance, and
added credits on promotion ex- |
aminations
In filing its recommendations.
CSEA made the following points:
1, With respect to eligibility
for increments and promotion,
discretion should
not be left to| formance Rating to study
agencies to establish rating sys-| proposal further,
2, If employees are not rated
considered “satisfactor;
3. Concérning a separate rating
system to improve work perfor-
mance, preseribed forms should
be made available to give unifor-
4. Regarding added credits on
promotion examinations, the 1
| ing should be submitted to the ex-
amination division for approval
before use jn the examination.
5, Candidates should have the
right to appeal to an Agency Ap-
| peal’s Committee,
Feily said that the first stated
Objective of this promotion rat-
ing program {s “to give the in-
dividual agency a greater voice
in determining who will be pro-
moted in the agency.” He criti-
cized this goal, saying that tt
would encourage “biased and
subjective ratings of the em-
ployees whom the appointing
authority desires to promote,” He
said “We do not believe that the
(Continued from Page 1)
empt volunteer firemen or hon-
orably discharged veterans shall
not be terminated from employ-
ment or be given disciplinary
| Penalty unless they are found
guilty of stated written charges |
during the course of a prescribed
disciplinary hearing.”
“Tt has been brought to my
attention,” asserted Mrs, Heacox,
“that spokesmen for a group
seeking to proselytize Niagara
County Employees into joining
their organization have stated
they can absolutely guarantee
that no one who joins their group
Asensio Named
ALBANY, Nov, 25—Lt, Gen.
Manuel J. Asensio, US, Alr Force |
Retired, ts the new State director
of civil defense. He succeeds Lt,
appointing authority should be
given any greater voice than he
already has in determining who|
will be promoted in the agency.”
Fetly said he was appointing a
CSEA committee on Work Pe
the |
General Francis W -Parrell, who
resigned
General Asensio {s a graduate of |
the U.S. Military Academy and
until recently was manager for
Latin America for the Stauffer
Chemical Company. His salary)
will be $25,200 a year,
Malcolm Wilson, State Legislators
Invited To Southern Conference
Legislative Dinner,
The Southern Conference, Civil Service Employees Association, has scheduled Its an-
nual legislative dinner at the Colonial Terrace Peekskill for December 3.
Tnvitatiows for the dinner have
been sent to Lieut. Gov, Mal-
com Wilson, and to important
legislators in the Southern Con-
ference ar State Senators
Hunter Meighan, E. Ogden Bush,
George W. Cornell, William FP.
Condon, Ernest I, Hatfield and
D. Clinton Dominick III are
among the invited guests.
Assemblymen R, Watson Po-
December 3
meroy, Daniel Becker, Wilson C.
VanDuzer, Willis H, Stephens,
Joseph F. X. Nowiski, Hyman E.
Mintz, Kenneth L. Wilson,
Christian H, Armbruster, P, Boice
Esser, George E. Van Cott, An-
thony B, Gioffre, John J. S.
Mead and Bernard G. Gordon
have also been extended invita-
tions.
Onondaga Chapter
Honors 5 Retirees
SYRACUSE, Nov, 25—A past president, an officer and
three members of the board of directors of Onondaga
County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, were
honored at a retirement dinner in Yates Hotel here recently.
Guests of honor Include, David
Rogers, past president of the
chapter nor Rosbach, trea-
surer for several years, and Wini-
fred Johnson, ith Schroeder
and Hector MacBean, all board
members
Honored
MacBean was formerly Onon-
daga County nptiroller, Miss
Johnson and Miss Rosback were
in Syracuse City Hall
departments, Miss Schroeder was
an employee of the Public Lib-
rary and Rogers was in the
eounty Welfare Department,
Chairman for the dinner was
Robert Clift, He was assisted by
Arthur Kasson, chapter presi-
dent, and the following members,
John Bachman, Rae Scharfeld,
Leona Appel, Marion Klotz, Mil-
dred McElroy, Lee Crowley, Ray
Schumacher, Plovence Barnes,
John Riley and Genevieve Paul
“CSEA Asks Review
The purpose of the meeting
will be to give the legislators the |
Opportunity to hear the CSEA|
legislative program this year and |
to stress the importance of spe-
¢ific measures. CSEA representa-
tives include Joseph F. Feily,
president; Harry W. Albright,
counsel; Solomon Bendet, chair-
man of the Salary Committee
and Grace Nulty, chairman of
the Legislative Committee.
The program for the dinner |
has been handled by Merton
Gamble and Peter Garamone,
eo-chairman, Robert Budd, Ly-
man Connors, Felice Amodio,
William Forsbach, George Hal-
big, James Lennon, Emil Boll-
man and Vincent Maybe, mem-
bers.
ALBANY, Nov. 25 — The
Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation has protested to the
State Civil Service Commis-
sion a promotion examination
given earlier this year which
resulted in as few as 12 per-
cent passing the test for
principal clerk,
The protest contained in a
letter from Joseph FP, Feily, CSEA
president, to Mary Goode Krone,
president of the Civil Bervice
Commission. It refers to exam-
ination 9108 given on May 4, for
principal clerk with various op-
tions, including principal stenog-
vapher and other titles,
In his letters, Peily said the
Of Steno Examination
complaints from members who
took the test, He asked the Civil
Service Department to review the
examination and its policy with
respect to the relationship of the
total who took the examination
and tote! who qualified,
pointed out that of the
1,773 who took the principal clerk
exam (option A), only 214 or 12
percent passed, He said that of
747 who were examined for prin-
cipal stenographer (option F),
178 or 24 percent qualified,
He pointed out that from a
Morale standpoint, for 80 percent
of the participants to fall “cer
tainly is not conducive to their
wanting to participate in exam-
nations.”
Association has been recelving
(Continued on Page 16)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER i
Page Three
will lose his job under any con-
dition,”*
“Phony Propaganda”
“When asked how this was to
be accomplished, they reportedly
said that they will bring pressure
onthe Democratic supervisors
directly and through their affilia-
ted units throughout the county
area,”
“Such statements are, of
course, just plain phony propa-
Dr. Wm. Haddon
Earns $500 Award
ALBANY Nov. 25—The Nation-
al Safety Council has given Its
$500 award of merit to Dr. Wil-
fam Haddon Jr,, acting assistant
commissioner for public health
research in the State Health
Department,
The award was made in recog-
nition of a study of skiing tn-
juries, which found a high rate
of injury among female skiers
and novices.
Assisting Dr, Haddon In the
study were Dr. Robert E. Carroll.
department resident in epidemiol-
ogy and Dr. Arthur E. Ellison of
Williams College.
Niagara CSEA Head Warns
Against Promises Of Job
Protection In County
ganda,” she said.
“In the first place, the only
bsolute guarantee against arbl-
trary dismissal is Section 75 of
the Civil Service Law; and, in the
second place, knowing the calibra
and character of our elected
county officials, I am certain that
any attempt to ‘pressure’ them
will be immediately and unequi+
vocally rejected,
“The Niagara County chapter
will continue to exercise the same
kind of responsible, mature, ra<
tonal, sensible and effective re«
presentation and assistance with
regard to this situation chat it
has to all other matters during
the past years.”
The Record
“After all," Mrs. Heacox con-
cluded, “the CSEA is now in its
53rd year of service to all civil
servants throughout the state of
New York Our membership of
over 116,00 State and county
employees powerfully testifies ta
the effectiveness of our aims,
policies, objectives and our many
past accomplishments. There ia
no other organization of civil ser-
vice employees any where in New
York State which can truthfully
say this of itself."
Four Members Honored
Syracuse State Chapter
Holds 22nd Annual Dinner
SYRACUSE, Nov.
25—The 22nd annual dinner-dance of
the Syracuse State School chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees, Association was held on November 16, in the grand
ballroom of the Onondaga Hotel in Syracuse,
Lioyd E. Watts, assistant direc-
tor of the Syracuse State School,
ed as toastmaster and pre-
sented 25-year pins to: William
J, Cunningham, Industrial Shop
worker, §, Leslie Matomber,
prinoipal staticnary engineer and
Maria Naples-Sarno, M.D., su-
pervising psychiatrist. John E.
McDonald, attendant, was pre-
sented with a Certificate of Merit
and a key case from the New
York State Civil Service Com-
mission, State Employee Sug-
gestion Program, The 1963 Syra-
cuse State School retirees were
also guests of the chapter
John H. Terry, State assembly-
man from Onondaga County,
served as the principal speaker
‘The president of the Syracuse
State School chapter, Charles J.
Ecker, who was recently elected
as one of the CSEA mental
hygiene representatives was sur-
prised with gifts from Marcy
State Hospital chapter as well as
his qwn chapter.
Honored guests at the
dinner-
dance included Raymond G
Castle, CSEA first vice presl-
dent; Vernon Tapper, CSEA se-
cond vice president; Claude Ro-
well, CSEA fourth vice president;
‘Tom Ranger, president of Central
Conference; and 8. Samuel Bor-
relly, chairman of the County
Workshop,
Co-chairman for the affair
were Howard T. Gray, Clarence
M. Laufer, Jr, and Margaret L.
Whitmore, Other members of the
committee were Vera H. Adams,
Carolyn A. Bell, Jean M. Billado,
Charles T, Bosworth, Joyce
Branca, Jane Dankow, Charles
J. Ecker, Ellen V. Griffith, Kath-
leen M. McCann, Rosalie M,
Nave, Neal H, Sheedy, Fred
Thoma and Evelyn Tierman,
CSEA Urged
4 New Guard Towers
Built At Sing Sing
ALBANY, Nov. 25 — The
State Correction Commission
reports that four new guard
towers have been erected at
Sing Sing Prison to replace
“the four outmoded and in-
adequate ones now in use,"
The new towers had been
sought by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association,
Tn an inspection report on the
prison, the commission sald the
new towers would be placed in
regular use as soon as they had
been approved by the department.
The towers are provided with
electric heating units, and com-
bination aluminum sanitary fix-
tures with drinking fonts, and
the commission added “are @
commendable improvement over
the old towers, which were de-
void of water or sanitary fixtures
of any kind,"
The new towers were construc-
ted higher than the old ones and
afford greater visibility,
The commission recommended
that a new kitchen, dining room
and bakery be provided at the
prison.
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
‘and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
tations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan). ly ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 1% noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed = business-size en-
velope and must be received ty
the Personne! Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mati must be
sent to the Personne! Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the Inst day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Strext stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop 1s City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Btreet, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department.
STATE — Pirst Moor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥,,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
£, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany: State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building. Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only),
Any of these addresses my be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office te
~ two blocks south on Broadway
trom the City Personne! Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same trensportation {nstructtons
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain anplica-
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
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
weet of the United Nations bulld-
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-Plush-
Ing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop,
Hours are 8:30 am. 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-
tloular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
don forms, No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application formas.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Seourity, Mal)
miy, Leader, 97 Duane Sireet,
‘ow York 7,.N, ¥,
USS. Service News Items
No Action On Pay Civil rights legislation, however,
Raise Until Rules is the big topic on the Rules
Committee agenda, Heading the
Committee “Rules” |
With only about four wees tert| "we Committee i Representa-
before the Christmas recess, Con-| “Ve Smith (D-Va.) who, it ts
gress has not taken any steps to Tumored, is opposed to both the
step up enactment of the Federal | civil rights legislation and the
employee pay raise bill. Before | ojyj) service salary increase.
any House action can be taken! an. putes Committee report
ied ea will have toon the issue, including Congres-
A sional raises, is expected soon.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov- | After the release of the report,
[ernment ‘on Social Security. Mail | Smith will issue a hearing date.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | Until then, there is little to re-
| New York 7, N. ¥. port.
More Appeals Ruled
In Employee’s Favor
In the not too recent past, only
one Federal Government em-
ployee out of 88 was winning ap-
peals on agency firings and sus-
pensions, Latest reports revealed,
however, that one out of five ap-
peals have been ruled in favor of
the employee,
The change is attributed, to a
great degree, to Commission
action, The three Commissioners,
John Macy, Robert Hampton, and
Lud Andolsek have recently re-
versed a number of decisions
made by the CSC's pro-agency
board of appeals. It was learned
that Andolsek was the man to
start the ball rolling in this direc-
tion,
Two Postal Unions
Delay Dues Deduction
_ Although the Civil Service
Commission has authorized en-
actment of the Federal union
payroll dues check-off system for
January 1, the Post Office can
not be ready to handle the addi-
tional accounting by that time.
AS @ result, the National As-
sociation of Postal Supervisors
has decided to defer its deduc-
tions until July of next year and
the National Association of Letter
Carriers will wait until January,
1965.
The Post Office predicts that
everything will be in operating
order by February 15 in most
areas,
Laminated glass, invented in
Roth inventions have saved
ists from mishaps which ot
killed or maimed them.
This three-part program
Savery Giass is plate glass so tempered that when
broken, it crumbles into small rounded piece
s,
1909 by the French-
man Benedictus, is made of two sheets of glass
cemented together by a plastic that prevents the
ieces from: scattering when the glass is broken,
thousands of motor-
herwise would have
Pioneers 1n Protection
Just as Bencdictus and other scientists were
first to protect the motorists of the 20th Century
from the dangers of flying glass... so the Sratr-
wink Pian was the first program of protection
against the costs of hospital and médical care
for the employces of the State of New York.
— Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's why
more than 480,000 State employees and their
dependents are-now subscribers,
If you are not a subscriber and would like
all the facts on the Srarewie PLAN, sce your
payroll or personnel officer.
®
Auary ¢ Burvato * Jamestown * New York @ Rocnesvea @ Syaacvse ¢ Unca @ Waisows
BLUE CROSS? svi of security “BLUE SHIELD®
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
‘Bus Driver
\Questions
An analysis of the key answers as they were given for the
surface line operator test in
a past issue of The Leader
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
Filing is expected to open during the December filing period for the fireman exam-
Will now be applied to the exam as it was given. 23,425 persons] {nation which is tentatively set for Spring,
9
took the exam November
and 11,713 in the afternoon session. There were ten sabbatical |
Observers, Protests for these tests were allowed to a be sub- |
11,702 in the morning period
As an assist to readers, The Leader will publish past examinations and answers so
that applicants can see whether or not they are adequately prepared for the examination,
The first group of questions are taken from the last examination in November, 1962,
mitted until midnight, November 22 along with evidence of) The answers will appear in next week's edition.
substantiation, The analysis of a number of questions in the |
Morning session follow below.
the next issue of The Leader,
24. At terminals in residential
freas where a bus remains for
More than three (3) minutes, op-
erators are required to turn off
their engines. The least import-
ant reason for stopping the en-
@ines is to:
(A) reduce noise. (B) con-
serve fuel. (C) reduce air pollu-
tion, (D) minimize engine wear,
(The others could have serious}
side effects. Engine wear would
be infinitesimal.)
25, Statistics show that auto-
Mobile accidents occur most fre-
quently:
(A) in the morning rush hours,
(B) around noon. (C) soon after
sunset, (D) near midnight, (Vist-
bility is poorest at dusk.)
26. A bus operator is lable
under the law to receive a traffic
ticket for;
(A) double standing when a bus
stop ts occupied by a car, (B)
not taking on all people waiting
‘at a stop, (C) passing a preceding
bus on a grade. (D) discharging
& passenger at other than a bus
stop. (Others drivers are accus-
tomed to buses stopping at the
® designated interval and spots
Btops other than these are quite
likely to cause )
accide
The questions will continue in
27. A bus operator approaching
@ green light sees a pedestrian
crossing his path against the
Hight, If the pedestrian is two or
three lengths’ away, the operator:
(A) is required to make a com-
plete stop, (B) should swing his
bus closer to the curb. (C) ts re-
quired to report the pedestrian
to the nearest police officer, (D)
should reduce his speed and blow
his horn, (Common sense here
Both actions should help to elim-
inate the chance of hitting the
passenger.
28. One New York State vehi-
cular rule that drivers in New
York City are exempt from follow-
ing is the requirement:
(A) to stop when a school bus
is receiving or discharging school
children, (B) not to make a right
turn on a red light
& complete stop at a stop-sign.
(D) not to cross a double-solid
line marked on the road, (School
children must be protected.)
29. The power to revoke a@ li-
Jcense to drive a motor yehicle ts
in the hands of the:
(A) Police Commissioner, (B)
Traffic Commissior (C) Com-
missioner of Motor Vehicles, (D)
Mayor. (A matter of jurisdiction.)
Questions numbered 43
inclusive contain words, one of
which is misspelled. Fill in the
to
consist of four sentences lettered
A, B, C and D. One of the sent-
ences in each group contains an
ning to catch the bus caused the
(C) to make}
error in grammar or punctuation.
Fill in the space on your answer
sheet, in the row having the same
number as the question number,
space on your answer sheet, in
the row having the same number
as the question number, the let-
te corresponding to the mis-/the letter corresponding to the N.Y, FIRE DEPT,
spelled word. incorrect sentence of that group. s7 q 8
43. (A) calendar, (B) desir-| 46. (A) Give the message to 7
able, (C) familiar (D) vacuum, | whoever is on duty, (B) The ’
44. (A) deterioate, (B) eligible. | teacher who's pupil won first prize ay eS
(C) lable (D) missile. presented the award, (C) Between Mesnoniny Samet
Uniform Aliewsnce)
you and me, I don’t expect the
program to succeed, (D) His run-
45. (A) amateur, (B) competent
(C) mischelvous, (D) occasion,
Questions numbered 46 and 47
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MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
NEW CLASS FORMING—Start Week of Dec. 16 for
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Page Six
@
Cwil Sowiee
LEADER
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of interest
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees 1. oii) service employees are
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
ublished avery Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Paul Kyer, Editor
i Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
leona “T, i Mager, Business Monoger
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 Se. Manning Blvd. TY 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, Federal 8.8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
ee Serre Employees Associtaion, $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 a>
a as a
‘A Last Full Measure
Of Devotion...
aoe he belonged to all America and even to the
whole world, President Kennedy held a special place
in the heart of the civil service community,
Not only was he Number One Boss of two million public
employees, but he was, in a real sense, the First Civil Servant
of the land. And it was in that capacity that he gave his
life for the American people.
Like Lincoln a century before, President Kennedy made
the supreme sacrifice as a full measure of his devotion to
duty—fighting for the principles of the American way of
life in the fullest meaning of public ice,
The hazards of the Presidency are, of course, unique in
every way—in the relentless pressures and public exposure,
in the creation of overzealous friendships and vitriolic
enmities,
All of us share a little of the shame that our nation
could have produced a fanatic capable of this highest of all
trercons. In our sorrow, we can only dedicate ourselves anew
to the service of progress toward freedom and equal oppor-
tunity for all—the American way of life which John Fitzgerald
Kennedy sought for our nation to the last ounce of his
strength.
We ask our readers to
President, John F,
the nation.
y a prayer — for the late
Kennedy, for his gallant family and for
P. R. Column
(Continued from Page 2)
so laboriously and painfully, It was and still fs an uphill
battle, because people are always suspicious of something
like government, which exerts such tremendous influence
in their daily lives.
THUS DEDICATED, hardworking civil servants have had
to be twice as dedicated and work doubly hard to achieve
even a modest measure of good public relations,
THESE CIVIL servants have every right to be deeply
resentful when some free-wheeling-dealing legislator, devoid
even of spelling knowledge of e-t-h-i-c-s, comes along to!
louse up the good public relations of government.
IN FACT, the civil servants of the nation—on both a
national and on a state-by-state basis—could be a powerful
force in putting an end to some of this astigmatism in leg-
islator ethics.
THERE ARE 9.5 million civil servants in the United
Btates on the Federal, state, county and municipal rolls
What's a lot of political muscle and an enormous power
for good,
THEY WILL have the active support of the nation's
press, as for example the highly respected “Providence Jour-
nal", which said; “Isn't it about time that it (Congress) |
measured its own standards of conduct against the stand-|
ards it insists upon for the other branches of government,”
CIVIL SERVANTS have banked enough good public re-
212-BEekmon en
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31.
This week's progyaims telecast
over New York City's television
include;
}
| Tuesday, Nov. 26
| 9:30 pm.—Career Develop-
ment—Police Dept, promotional
course, “Witnesses, Subpeonas,
|and Cond. Exams,”
| *3:30 pm.—Army Special—
US, Army film series.
| 4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept, training
“Auto Larceny.”
4:30 pm—The Big Picture—
Army film series.
i Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By Stanley Mailman
Mr. Mailman is a member of the New York bar,
(The views expressed in this column are these of the writer
and do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper
or of any organization.)
IN ACCEPTING THE invitation to write this column, &
space so ably filled for many years by the late Harold L,
Herazstein, I was struck by the challenge involved, The stim=
ulating effect of Mr. Herzstein's column, the interest with
course.| Which it was read and the importance of his role in develop-
ing and expounding the law of civil service are well known.
THAT STANDARD aside, the writing of a periodic legal
*5:00 pm.—Nutrition and You! column for civil service employees would still present an
—Nutrition Bureau se
Iva Bennett and guest.
6:30 pm—Air Force Story—
Films on the Air Force.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series.
8:30 pm.—Army film series.
10:30 pm—Operation Alpha-
bet—Labor Department series
promoting lteracy.
Wednesday, Nov, 27
2:30 pm.—Nursing Today—
NYC Dept, of Hospitals series on
nursing care. "The Patient Re-
quiring a Pace Maker."
4:00 pm.—Ayound the Clock—
with
Police Dept. training course.
“Traffic Safety.”
*5:00 pm—Nutrition and You
—Nutrition Bureau seri with
Iva Bennett and guest,
| 6:30 pm—Air Porce Story—
US, Alr Poree.
7:30 pm—On the Job— Fire
Dept training course
10:30 p.m,—Operation Alpha-
bet—Labor Dept, series promoting
literacy.
Thursday, Nov. 28
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training course, |
‘Traffic Safety.”
6:30 pm.— Air Force Story—
US. Air Force flim series.
7:30 pm.—On the Job—Pire
Department training course
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Department series.
Friday, Noy, 29
| 1:30 pm.—Nursing Today —
New York Department of Hos-
pitals series on nursing care, "The
Patient Requiring a Pace Maker."
4:00 pm—Around the Clock—
Police Department training pro-
gram. “Traffic Safety.”
*5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
—Iva Bennett, Nutrition Bureau
}and guest,
6:00 pm.—The Big Picture—
U.S, Army film series
10:30 p.m.—Operation
Alpha-
implicit challenge to any lawyer who attempts being in-
formative to an extremely well informed group. Many of
our readers, themselves involved in the application of law
on their jobs, approach civil service problems not only with
interest but a good deal of background and knowledge.
THE SUBJECT-MATTER of civil service law, as well as
the litigation dealing with it, has over the years, expanded
jn quantity and variety. This results naturally from our
growth of population, governmental functions and public
employee rolls, It is also related to the enactment and appli-
cation of legislation to attract the best people to public
service and to protect them in thelr employment. How ben-
eficially those laws work depends in large measure on
the alertness of civil service employees themselves.
THIS COLUMN WILL try to call attention to matters of
civil service law which are of interest or importance to
many readers, Comment, criticism and suggestion are not
only welcome but expected from a knowledgeable reader-
ship. The scope of discussion will include federal, state, and
local jurisdictions. Coming up from time to time will be
Problems in pension and retirement, disciplinary actions,
grievance procedures, performance ratings, job classifica-
tions, and examinations.
FOR A FIRST topic, I believe that the subject of oral
examinations continues to be important and controversial,
The necessity for such examinations, together with inevite
able lack of perfect objectivity in their administration, pre-
Sent some of the real problems of civil service law under
the merit system. Illustrating the conflict are two statements
appearing in the basic case of Fink vs. Finegan (270 N.Y, 356)
decided by the New York Court of Appeals in 1936,
One ts
_ The keynote of civil service is merit and fitness, come
prising not only efficiency but character and loyalty to duty.
This must be ascertained, as far as practicable, by examin-
ation which, as far as practicable, shall be competitive.
page 361)
The other is:
Some positions in the civil service may re quire that the
person who fills them have certain qualities which cannot be
measured by existing objective tests. (page 362)
THE DETERMINATION against oral examination in the
Fink case has often been misunderstood,
THE ACTUAL holding of the case, its application in re-
bet-—Labor Dept series promoting cent decisions and the significance to public employees will
| iteracy. be discussed in the next column,
Saturday, Nov. 30 s
7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
6:30 pm.—Career Development
Department trainin; cours
cae athaa st S48! Police Department. promotional Six Scouts Attend
8:00 pm.—Citizenship Educa- (COU “Vasrants, Disorderly | Genesee Training
tion—Pilm lectures in civic |Pe#Ons and Juvenile Delin-
stindies. : "| quents,"* Six scouts from Troop 83 ate
2 10:30 p.m.—Onperation Aipba-|tended the Junior Leader Traine
Sunday, Dee, 1 Heady Hie a i
4:00 pm.—Citizenship Educa | per Tabor Dept, series promoting | ing Course conducted recently by
tion—Film lectures on civie|." rics fe hecakia Seat the Genesee Council, Boy Scouts
studies produced by the N.¥,| ~ au l® Prerempted BY UN.) of America, Troop 83 ts sponsored
| State Education Department,
6:30 pm—Air Porce Story —
Pilm series on the U.S. Air Force.
7:00 pm—The Big Picture
Army film series,
| 8:30 pm—City Close-up—Sey-
jmour N. Siegel interviews Julius
ice, Edelstein, executive assistant
to Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
'|To Meet December 12
by Craig Colony and Hospital and
is composed of male patients who
are interested In the Scouting pre
gram, James V. Grillo, assistant
cook, 1s Scoutmaster and accome
panied the junior leaders for the
training session, The entire troop
New York City Chap,
The New York City chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn., will
hold its next chapter meeting on
Jations to be able to look straight into an errant legislator's
Monday, Dee, 2
eyes ang say; 4:00 pm.—Around the .Clock—
STOP THIS nonsense! And while you're at it, take those| Police Dept, training course,
Girty overalls out of "Mrs. Murphy's chowder.” | "Traffic Safety,”
Thursday, Dec, 12, at & pm. at
Gasner’s Restaurant at 16 Duane
St, New York City, according to
Seymour Shaplvo, chapter presi-
dent,
recently participated in the Nune
Da-Waga District Camporee and
during the summer the unit also
attended @ week of summer camp
at Camp Bam Wood, Pike,
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
What's Doing
In City Departments
Employees in the Traffic De-
partment have a big Christmas
project planned .. . they are try-
ng to save the lives of some of
the 60 New York pedestrians who
will be killed in jaywalking acci-
dents during the holiday shopping
season, according to historic sta-
tistics.
‘They plan to save these lives
by passing some of these helpful
hints to fellow citizens: Don’t
cross on a red light; obey the
Police officers; don't cross in the |}
middle of the block,
Aqua, H-20, or
Mayor Wagner's ten guides for
water conservation have been
water...
WHY PAY MORE?
BUY DIRECT
AND SAVE
won?" $229.00
TABLY, BPD
Monthly Payments $10.55
CONVERTABLE SOYA g 449.95
Monthly Payments $8.83
Phone YO 8-5609
MANOR Corp.
380 McLEAN AVENUE
YONKERS, N. Y,
Fabric Samples.
ty 20% OFF “ure!
Auto insurance
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
325 BROADWAY, N.Y.C.
HIGH ScHOOt
Af you are over 14,
a High School
for Civil Servi
will pe
time—ontt
—eall Mr
Jerome at KE
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
£. Tremont & Boston Rd. Bronx
KI 2-5600
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN
NEW YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
aoe
NEW YORK CITY
$8.00 single; #14.00 twin
He Hog ina Had
Every roam with private bath, radio
and television; mast air-conditioned
} FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gor-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.¥.
printed in both English and Span-
ish by the Housing Authority in
an effort to reach 125,000 Hous-
ing Authority tenants, HA Chair-
man William Reid and Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity Com-
missioner Armand D'Angelo made
special visits to several tenants
jast week as part of the educa-
tional water-saving campaign.
‘The ten guides are; Report any
leaking faucet; limit use of water
to essential purposes; do not wash
dishes under an open faucet; do
not leave faucets or showers open
when not in use; do not run water
continously while shaving; do not
heat or cool baby's bottle under |
62
$7.00
inetnden’ 6
Have, roar family, Jole, you at epectet, Week Mag rates (Wet: thee Sun. )—
1 (2 adults in room: childres ander 14 free lo aame room|
wate bath and full breakfast (500 for exch ehfld’s breakfast),
THE HOTEL COMMODORE("™* St. *
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
The HOTEL
$8 paiy per Person
$ ght ot Grond Centra!
© Garage service available
© All transportation nearby
© Airline buses at door
ington & Park Aves,
iM
° U 6-600
® running faucet; do not use
toilets for disposal of cigarettes,
ashes, etc; use automatic wash-
ing machines at rated capacity;
place container of water in re-
frigerator for cool drink; do not
over-rinse if using @ non-auto-
matic washing machine or wash-
tub.
Pass your copy of the Leader
To s Non-Member
fF BE Wm BYOU CAN COMPLETERS a Om Og
SHIGH SCHOOL:
Now—At Home—Low Pa:
All. Books Furnished—No
; Diploma or Equivalency Certit
Awarded
If you have not finished HIGH SCHOOL and are 17 years or over
send for free 56-page BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School, Dept. 9AP-25, 130 W. 42 St.
N.Y. 36 or Phone BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
send me Free 56-page High Schoo! Booklet
icate >
Age.
Apt.
State.
Ss
rollment to permit eligible city
The Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
medical group to serve them and their fami
| occurring outside a hospital,
YOUR PAYROLL CLERK OR PERSONNEL OFFICER
FOR FURTHER
| P
H.I.P. WIDENS AREA
OF ENROLLMENT
| state employees to join the plan even though
they live outside the areas in which H.LP. Medical Groups make home calls.
Employees living in Westchester, Suffolk, Rockland, New Jersey or other
areas outside New York City and Nassau can now enroll in H.LP. and select any
this medical group will provide them with comprehensive medical, surgical and
special care without any charges beyond the premium.
Employees enrolling for this extended-area coverage will receive all medical
group services except home calls and be entitled to cash payments by H.LP. to-
ward doctor services provided in cases of hospitalized emergency illness or acci-
dental injury, when they cannot be transported to a hospital within the area where
their medical group can take care of them, They will also be entitled to payments
for emergency treatment during the first 24 hours following an accidental injury
INFORMATION
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y, 10022 °
extended its area of en-
With the exception of home calls,
Plaza 41144
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
Steno & High School Spanish—Passport To Adventure
(Continued from Page 2)
Twenty years and thousands of
adventures later, Adele Lee is as-
signed to our own New York as
& recruiting officer for the De-
partment of State, She 1s a nat-
ural for the job because she r
tan’'t stop selling the State
partment.
She finds her work interestin
the people, delightful; and th
travel, fascinating, Right now
the is looking forward to her next
foreign secretarial assignment
y
De-
For members of Civil
and their immediate families only,
_ TheMost =:
Incre
— Miami
Offer
Ever Made! |
Winter Holiday, Jan, 2 to Jan. 10
Spend 9 days and 8 nights in one of the most
glamorous deluxe oceanfront hotels in
Miami Beach. The super, luxurious
CASABLANCA rt
3175
*per person
Third occupant
INCLUDES EV
ROUND TRIP PURE FAN JET tran:
tation from New York to Miami Beach,
Round trip transportation from airport
to hotel.
Free shows by. America’s greatest e en-
tertainers at the C
George Jessel—Jan. 2
Three fabulous meals every day.
Free cocktail parties every night.
Deluxe twin-bedded rooms.
Free golf. Greens fees included.
No extra plane charge for golf clubs,
Golf tournaments and trophies.
Gala banquet with
Free chaise lounges and mats.
Free sight-seeing t
Huge Olympic po
pool terrace and p
Free TV in every room.
Sponsored by Nassau County Civil Service Assoc,
Irving Flamenbaum, President
Call in Now York LT
Park Sheraton Hotel
55th St, and 7th Avenue,
full information,
Name.
Nessay County Civil Service Asses,
Kd like te go on your Winter tour, Pi
jwhich (fingers-crossed) may be|iife sound in those memoirs?”
London. | Next question: How would her
Atop a Mountain wonderful life sound in your
Someday, from a mountain-top | Memoli's? All you have to do is
home in California, Adele Lee will) 48k: Adele Lee, State Department
take a long view of an exciting | Recruitment Officer, U.S, Vi
life and possibly write her mem. | Service Commission, Daily
oirs, In fact, the thought of| Building, New York City
memolrs have played an impor- | 2626,
ant part in Adele Lee's life. Even| But, please, know how to type.
thouch the feeling occurs tnfre-
es a
she
Teed
wonder
Hitle The New York Ctly Department
of Personne! has announced that
the position of fingerprint tech-
nician has been reopened for filing
The filing will remain open until
quires of herself,
would giving up. this
Service Associations
Friday, Nov. 29. Applicants who
have filed during the previous
two months filing period need not
file again.
Filing Reopened 1 Fe
oer
mati
$35— HIGH -s35
Diplomas
wot ef é-yeare of High
517 W. Sith St, New York 19
Please send me FREE infor
Name
Address
Prepare For Your
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
iN 5S WEEKS
your igh School Rautvateney
which tthe legal equi
Setiool Tale
We accepiad for Civil Service
and other purpomes,
OBERTS SCHOOL
Plaza 7-0300
ion, Bat
GAL NOTICE
dible
Beach
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
“STAY AT THE BEST
1 FORGET THE REST”
in room $150.
ERYTHING! |
por-
OPPOSITE STATR CAMPUS SITE
ALBANY'S PREST
AWAY VROM ate
DINING ROOM fm 7.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
First ttn Motion Pieturey At Al
Hellman Tw on the P
avaicade of Stars,
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
$700" IN A ROOM
| * OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
Per Person
SINGLE OCCUPANCY
$Go0 Per Person
| WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
lf FOR RESERVATIONS
‘
Mimi Benzell~Jan, 6 |
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service
Employee
open bar.
ours.
ol with sun-swept
rivate beach.
"HOTEL
Wellinzton
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV
No parking
problems et
Albany's lorgest
h with
Albany's only drive-in
or mail coupon,
1-2596
lence, toot
pos Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE ror gp
NAYS 19, NY, GPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
fee your lriendly have egent,
No. in party SPECIAL WhbhL) KATES
Address
FOK EXTENDED STAYS
© Use postal zone numbers en
your mall to insure prompt
delivery,
R
sf
oF,
MA
Sub Lease - Loudon Arms
the TEN EYCK ote:
ONDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR N.Y.S.
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn Lounge
Rooms
er,
Machines
oF,
Make Your Reservation
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State & Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y
First Floor
VAT POOL - &
iERATOR »
apr
hewn
OF SCHINE HOTELS wits
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
EMPLOYEES
ree Parking
e@ Limousine Service from
ree Coffee Makers in the
ee Self-Service Ice Cube
@ Use of Electric Shavers
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
| DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 90
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
STATE RATE
$7 sincte
$12 vouste
TV of RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
| TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TELETYPE RESERV \TIONS
dnt State Raton)
New West wre,
Call Albeny HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GOMMAN, Gen, Mer
YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
| PETIT PARIS
| RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
41:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPRCIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS & MEETINGS.
|| CoMPonrante accommopations
TO 200
|| OPEN Pie EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
WV 2-7864 of IV 2-9687
ARCO j
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
‘In Time of Need, Call
|M. W. Tebbutt'’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
| Albany Albany
HO 3-2179 459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over 112 Xone of
Distinguished Funeral See
Ow + ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnis!
4-1904,
hed, and Rooms. Phone HE.
(Albany),
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOKMA LION
Please write or call
JOSEFH T BELLEW
803 SU MANNING BL
ALBANY BMY Phoone IV 2.0476
uring advertieing
PHONE-A-LOAN
FOR FAST SERVICE
WHEN YOU NEED A
PERSONAL LOAN
DIAL HE 4-5131
+++ and ask for Phone-A-Loon Service
Tuesday, November 26, 1963 civiL SERVICE LEADER
. BENRUS
INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:
4 * Self-Winding Watches
R * Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
is * Diamond Watches
a * Fashion Watches
MA, * Calendar Watches
AN * Embraceable Watches
vay EVERY BENRUS
‘ios WATCH MOVE x
Wy MENT MUST Priced from
eA PEREORM
oN PROPERLY FOR
HI 3 FULL YEARS 5g
pte OR BENRUS
ti WILL REPAIR
i \ OR REPLACE |
iA FREE
Pa
y
i) $ 5 g 50
ny Your Cholee af A Benes Watch
is
$ 00
Whoa You Get _ For Your Od Watch
Se ee
SERS
1225 BROADWAY
NEW YORK 1, N.Y.
MU 6-3391)
<=
Page Ten
The Veterans Administration) hospitals have treated an
hospitals treated 712,800 patients |creased number of patients with-|
furing the past fiscal year, It ts|out a corresponding increase in
the third consecutive year VA/the number of hospital beds.
+ Shoppers Service Guide
Male & Female
SRED BXTRA INCOME
YOURS! — If you have sirone
1 people who travel, here
contaciy
Help Wanted - Male
BULLDOZ. — Motor grader and rubber
tired» .
~~ Acquire eace Of Mi
basic peineiptes
RAISE SUCCESSFUL
CHILDREN!
Just released 23 1/3 RPM spoken tevson
reconl teaches how to F tina
chikirn now. Send $6.00 and
P.O
yietely satiated. Dealers
EEE EI IEE
BIG NEWS!
TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH »
Opporinuity foe sincere tadvidual
to own your own business
f Cain Operated
applicants who
0 4 hours weekly
newslleld. Opportunity
al new Held. Opportunity
#100 ©
he smite
write Hox 940,
Duane St, N.Y. 7,
| alalelelahahalalalaiabehaiaiaiedaiaiah
jesta
Appliance Services
#1206
MACY SERVICING CoMr.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNETT
Multiple Listing Pho’
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY UN 9-5378
Instruction
EARN $170 4 WEEK AXD UP
ARE 18—AND OVER—Vou wiay at
for immediats feld taining
eunipment aver !
Niehway and
America's fastest
eit-propelia’
equipment
terms are aval
upon gradtiat
on high 0
m7
1 19 Box
Duane St
Novelties
GQOOFTEST SIGNS
‘Aasorind amples
Ace” Mad
‘Tex.
NY
Galveston,
Auto Emblems
AUTO EMBLEM, Attract
sth Reflective Sootehtite
CITATION
STATE
Emvblée, $1.00, Discount To
For Resale, Inkwell '
Butfalo 16, New ¥
feed. Also. emt
ALL LANGUA JES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Clielses 83-8086
119 W. tard BT. NEW YORK 1.N ¥
Kepaire
EE
|
Se
ADMIRAL
COLOR TV
YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY!
26,000 VOLTS
PICTURE
POWER
turret tuner with
ling for vivid calor
2271 BROADWAY, N.
woe
TURAL COLOR!
aie
With New Admiral
Bactroole Color Balancer
RO 0 KS on Broadway, inc,
With New Adm
Contrast /Be
For Rent — Albany
ment, new building, off
‘ampus, 2 bed
om. modern Ritch:
tiled bath, garbage dine
alounie porch, Inuadey
large stofure. root
woes. Available: Dee
PLE OF THE
By the Grace
rodent, To At:
State
oP
F
of New
St. Albans
OWNER RETIAG
Detached 6 room Ranch.
on one floor,
St. Albans
winow's SAcRiy:
Joads of shrubs, fruit trees
to eee at this price,
CALL FOR APPT.
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
REAL ESTATE
$14,990 | Springfld Gdns
70 SETTLE
| etched brick
bedroom, moder
iii,
ail appliances, Call
Located in one of 1
re modern
for owner and
| room. ‘apt
scaped garden, garage,
thing.
for income.
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
CASH DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-43 Hileide Ave, —
OL 7510
Cambria Hgts $22,990
LEGAL S7-AMILY BILICE
FHA $690 DOWN
OPEN EVERY DA
a Doe” the name “John a 4
feta the alleged he
ine. Tamuly dee MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CASH GI's
BAISLEY PARK AREA | HOLLIS ‘
DETACHED Colonial, 6 rooms, SRO
tiled bath. fill » HUGE ROOMS, modern kitch-
rage, large gordon. en, 114 tiled baths, 4 master
Many extros, bedrooms, garage, extra lorge
garden,
> er $15,990 $19,790
Lat S16 West 20th $590 CASH OTHERS $990 CASH OTHERS
“GREETING
“|| JAXMAN AX 1-7400
i
169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICALIOonnnnnS
uTs 1000 a —
=" .¢ || ROOSEVELT
| | LEVEL
LONG ISLAND Homes || srt
WAS Millnide Ave... RR . |] BEAUTIFUL builders model, 6
__ Suffolk County, Li, —|llyears old, corner property of
CENTRAL ISLIP, 4 aiieee Fi
| off hot water heat, modern elec-
\ tric kitchen, all storms, screens
ie 3 d venetian blinds. As!
ag he 518,500, Seen by appt. only.
OTHER PROPERTIES IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
! APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED |
: HAZEL B. GRAY
” 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
me JAMAICA
Farms & Acreages | AX 1-5858 - 9
Columbia County ————e
| STUNNING Colonial on 2 counter acs.| ———
ran agar i ert aaron For Sale - Florida
' J North-West Section Miami
¢ wv, || For gracious fiving or invest
: located in a beautiful
neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2
_ |] baths, concrete, brick and stucco,
Mortgage Loans fully furnished plus additional
24 sascutor | —___—_—— —|| room for extra bedroom or
rt you can mal
“ee, aca] Home-Owners Y
Surrogates a fully landse
wy. oat) Business Owners |] sprinter. co
x “ Asking $24,000.
Refinance Plan _ || co +2.
LOANS TO ¥ HOMEOWN& std
18T AND SND MC
Pay all Morte:
Pay all your bi
including Pay ail your ¢ type
106°, should not be judicially Pay all your b Noors, Henbouse. Walk
and allowed; why ssid Manu- Pay aa $3,900. 81.600 4
ra Hanover ‘Trust Company should
not be permitied to abandon ax worthless
Ame
one to which it le eo.
Accounting: why said
Wanaver Trust Company
Ss.
» ollie and further retiet na
tf may seem Just and proper
HON,
a bo
5. SAMUEL
‘ovate of our
at the County of
the 23rd day of
Witstins
Dey
13,
j/ PhD A. Donabur, :
Clerk of the Barrogaies’ Cours
1 LOW Mo)
AVAILABLE TO REDUCE Wil
OFVICE
AND MAN
BEN FRANKLIN
Commercial C’rp
Lic. Mortgage Br cnet He
54 WALL ST., RM. Farms & Acreage
New York 5, N. Y. Ora
HA 5.8765 Pr
Sat, Hea, 9-5 Cunt Danay Bars, Wabi
$310,000 O% MACHINERY
$50,000 82ND MORTOAG
BUILDINGS
ALTOB, Sicansvili
HEMPSTEAD
NTHLY PAYM kx
vic.
NY A
EQUIPMENT AN
HAVENDALE
|
Y HOUSE LOANS |
|
|
BRENTWOOD — Vo
Funch, % bedrooms,
McLaughlin Realty
LOOKING? CALL
HOME FINDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
WV 9-3935
Central Loration Wor All Nassan
$12 FULTON AVE, MEMPSTEAD
Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y.
lusure, $200 down,
OS Viret
44th.
4.000, Many othe
Ave. (open,
Count
+m
% 900,
Wahu, WY. PR 8686
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleve
REAL ESTATE VALUES
LIVE RENT FREE HUGE 10 ROOMS, 2 spacious
all down po }
saty 51,000 civilian, | $500 down for civilian, G.I, no
SPACIOUS ROOMS
OVERSIZE GARAGE
NEAR SCHOOLS,
SHOPPING
down payment.
ay,
MOVE IN 3 WEEKS
THANKSGIVING |
GIVEAWAY.
GI or FHA
1 FAMILY, stone and shinsle,
EXTRA SPECIAL
Gi or FHA
J-FAMILY, modern Colonial, 7
LONG ISLAND Long Island Long Island
SSeeeeeee eee) hatha hdd ddd
aN INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO INTEGRATED AN CONVENIENT poy
VE YOU!
Gall’ For Aopotutman? we N ae eer hatte uad ee
LEGAL 2-8AMILY SPECIALIST N HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET
12 ROOMS — DETACHE
VACANT for Sy pcb by quick — buyer. HOLIDAY \ STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
Owner sacrificing at only $15,000 full price. Only $450 |) } \ G.|. NO DOWN PAYMENT
p] “own needed. oe ve RENT FREE CIVIL SERVICE N CIVILIAN LOW DOWN PAYMENT
SPECIAL
JA 9-4400 Y $250 rou BN, PAYMENT avait tee’
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD \ family | Paget hedrecma, it heat, low
$0. OZONE PARK \ Hollis N a 4
EXCLUSIVE WITH US SOLID BRICK | T- scaped enclosed back gerd,
MOVE RIGHT IN LEGAL 2-FAMILY | SOLID BRICK N GI $100 down, FHA $750 full
\
\ FROM 9:30 A.M, TO
“ee so RING DEPOSIT il
JA 3-3377 IL 7-3100 |
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. (103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
JAMAICA CORONA I
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
| ‘ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 ‘DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. |)
BETTER THAN RENT
COUNTRY COTTA
$390 TOTAL CASH si
$6,500
WILL give your fomily @ home
SET BACK on huge tree studed
plot in North East Freeport. ||
This 4 room home offers @ | |
merveleous opportunity with
this fontostic bargain, Needs
for Christmas in one of the
finest creas of Nossau County.
Vacant.
CALL NOW |
some repoir, |
|
IV 9-5800 MA 3-3800 | |
17 South Franklin St. 277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT | |
BETTER REALTY | |
INTEGRATED
NO CASH DOWN §
TO Gis
HOLLIS
72 ROOMS
2 Baths — 20°
4 Bedrooms, Lo
Living Room —
indscaped.
$89.00
MONTHLY
168-25 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N.Y.
TO BANKI
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2-FAMILY
5 & 5 Room Apartments Avail-
oble on Tithe — 50x100 Grounds
— Gorage — Oil
System,
Heating
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
TO NON Gis
BUTTERLY & GREEN §
JA 6-6300
Forking Facilities Aavoilable — Open 7? Days o Week
RGRATED, st
HOME FINDERS
For Rent =
Mit, 5 room apte
Fi 1.1950
cA
# nooms
"WOME FINDERS
A WEONTS
W000, oll heat,
| PTT ET TTT TTT TET TTT
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — $900 _
tA cgi ptitags
@ sp
e
TRANSPORTATION
$16,990
FULL PRICE
G.1. No Down
Payment
AGA sahil
AR 6-3233
HOME FINDERS A 1-1950
i "Woe FINDERS
“Br 11950
4
ARATED wv
HANDYMAN
ECIAL 2-FAMILY
8
e
ry
4 a
4 s
: @
4 Bedrooms $16,500 @
° -@
e
e6 NO CASH FHA $600 e
@ Years Old ®
6
@:
@
@ BRITA HOMES
® 1395-18 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19, N.Y.
S aKT-(440
H oh ose hae @
19SOSoe @
=|
AIVERSIDE DRIVE,
pee jperrent
falgar 7
LP 286 prirese
MAM
OSE fs
ine
A. p 4 ri
$300 on contract signing. Full down payment, FHA small
Price $15,900. down payment.
JAMAICA HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
$0. OZONE PARK JA 9-5100
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I. IV 9-8814 - 8815
16013 Maia OL 7-3838 - 1034
OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
C7 Lehaulerhahedhahenhhedhdhechaedede
Ff fh hth he hed hh he tte
ine SERN HRR eee Petey |
MOVE IN THREE WEEKS §&
JAMAICA z.
$16,150 ¢
ALL B RICK
4 BEDROOMS
LARGE LIVING ROOM,
DINING ROOM, AND KITCHEN
NO CASH GI
FHA $500
DOWN
BAISLEY PARK
$14,990
2 STORY DETACHED
COLONIAL
EXTRA LARGE ROOMS,
GAS HEAT
GARAGE
NO CASH GI
TAKE OVER EXISTING MORTGAGE
AGATE REACT
valea, NAY
»o PM
“IA3 3.4521
10 Rooms——-Both Apartments Vacant
Modern Kitchens & Baths
AL “ee
iii “AX 77900 ee
PTTTVIILULUUULLULLLL LLL LLL
2 FAMILY WALK TO SUBWAY
NO CASH GI
REDUCED TO $13,000
Keys In our office
No, 1250
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA
‘eN 7 DATS
’
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
TOASTS ANYTHING!
Bakes like an Oven Too!
Deluxe "”
TOAST-R> OVEN* |
Toasts bread, muffins or rolls —
any shape or thickness — bakes too!
© Fully Avtomatic Toasting — Place bread in and start —
when done, door opens and toast slides out automatically.
@ Bakes Like an Oven — Perfect for Brown N’ Serve rolls,”
frozen meat pies, dessert pastries, baked potatoes, melted
cheese sandwiches,
© Versatile Heat Control — Select easily for toasting, baking
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Tuesday, November 26, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirtes
| -BENRUS WATCHE
INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:
* Self-Winding Watches
* Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
* Diamond Watches
= * Fashion Watches
F * Calendar Watches : :
* Embraceable Watches 4 aN
= Priced from Gm, \=.¥. [BENRUS) svc
i Ove.
$5950
1225 BROADWAY
NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
MU 6-3391
FLAG PRESENTATION — new so-star US. flag was
presented recently to County Executive Edwin G. Michaclian by the
Police Benevolent Association of the Westchester County Parkway
Police, Shown (left to right), are Chief Marvin Ericson of the Parkway
Police; Parkway Patrolman William DeBrocky, PBA secretary; Park-
way Patrolman Albert Bolwell, president of the Association who pre-
sented the colors on behalf of the entire PBA; Michaelian; and Parkway
Patrolman Edward Berletic of Ardsley, PBA treasure,
Two- Point Victory Won By
Hudson Pkwy. Employees’:
ALBANY, Nov. 25—The East Hudson Parkway Authority
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association has
achieved a two-point triumph in its continuing drive for
benefits and improved conditions for its members.
The Board of the East Hudson ——
and at the same
for its employe
*arkway Authority, responding to
\ request from the CSEA chapter, | time agreed to provide travel and)
tas adopted a grievance procedure | Moving expenses for employees
promoted or transferred.
by CSEA
Parkway
include |
asurance coverage
Other benefits wo
employees of the
| Authority in the past y
lewark State Plans
For Christmas Party (ss semt-asnuat postine ot
U | crued vacation, sick
Final plans have been com- | personnel leave credits
Tuesday, November 19, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
11 Promotion Exams
Offered By State
Until December 9
Eleven promotional examinations have been announced by the New York State De- |
ivil Service for the filing period between now and December 9. The position, |
the exam no. and the salary is listed below. For further infor-
mation and application forms contact the Department at 270 Broadway, New York City; |
partment of
the relating department,
or The State Campus, Albany.
Toll traffic supervisor, Bast |
Hudson Parkway Authority, exam
vo ine, ae vam. DOO Attend ROMIC
Senior toll audit clerk,
Hudson Parkway Authority, exam
= Annual Dinner-Dance
no. 1121, $4,450 to $5,510.
Seni tax valuation ng ineer, Cree 350 miemipess one
enior tax vi ion engineer, a ‘
JOffice for Local Government, ex- friends of the Rockland Or
Jam no. 1119, $9,480 to $11,388, ganization for Mentally Il
Assistant valuation eng Children (ROMIC gathered
Public Service, exam no. recently at the Lamplighters
$7,740 to $9,355. Hall in New City, for the or-
Assistant sanitary engineer (De-
) Public Works, exam no. 1117,
$7,740 to $9,355, |
Sei sanitary engin (De-
anization's annual
dance,
Dr.
dinner-
Paul Lindenberg of New
nior r served as toastmaster, The
sign), Public Works, exam no. Rey. Msgr, James FP. Cox,
1118, $9,480 to $11,385. Qatholic chaplain at Rockland
upervising stenographer, D:
Attorney's Office (Kings
» exam no, 1128, $5,450 to
State Hosptial and a director of
ROMIC, gave the invocation. Mrs.
Adam E,. Skrzec, president of
t
County
Last Call Nears
Gala Christmas |
Cruise; Prices
Start At $185 |
Last call is near for a gala
Christmas cruise to Bermuda
and Nassau. It is open to
members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. and bookings
should be made at once,
Prices start at $185.
The seven-day cruise,
sored by Knickerbocker
Service
spon=
‘Travel
in cooperation with the
390 ROMIC,, welcomed the guests. | Civil Service Travel Club, will be
| Supervising hearing reporter,! During the dinner, Pred Leiper,| aboard the air-conditioned, sta-
District Attorney's Office (Kings) past president of ROMIC, pre-| bilized, one-class pleasure ship
Cow m no, 11 $7,250 to sented Dr. E. R. Clardy with a| 8S. Olympia of the Greek Line
$9,250. plaque in recognition of his ser-| fleet
Sup clerk, County | vices to ROMIC. Dr. *Clardy, a CSEA members will receive
Clerk's Off New York County), member of the Advisory Board,|land tours free (these must be
ex n 90, $5,150 to $6,590.| volunteered his services to screen paid for by others taking the
rvi stenogr Dis-| children for first two pilot|crulse) and a full program of ac-
pleted for the annual Christ-| 4 spokesman for the Attorney's Office (Queens) summer programs of the ROMIC|tivities. Appropriate religious
mas party for the Newark | Association said efforts are con-| A ce 1131, $5,450 program. Dr. Clardy, a native of | services will be held on board
State School chapter, Civil tinuing to achieve additional em-/|to $6,890 Te is associat with /ship on Christmas day
Si xa =e re ee a oe! ployment rights and safeguards | 1ese¢ positions are open only | Ro ul as sup-| The Olmpia will leave New
Service Employees Assn., for employees of the Authority department or promotional ervising psychia ot the} York City on December 19 and
cording to Ibert Gallant,| among the items being sought that is indicated, Children’s Unit jreturn there on December 26.
general chairman, The party) are s survivors death nefit — Paul H. Ho York | Participants will have full run of
which will be held December discontinuance out | State commissioner ntal|the ship, including its three
OE Pies tae Gab GL een tGk meee eetbiaae: tse Oneonta Chapter |isces, cc tacky cureanleriinie ous wa fom:
vith the dinner at 7 p.m. maintenance job spe- for the dinner-dance, at which a|bars, dance floors and game
Sie sashitee (© Glanaed wo oifioatons clothing, ang |COMPISTINGS Party |isuvedis joceual so cuacsouies [rooms
mnelude the dinner and dancing foul weather gear, adequate over~| i at Chrige which included future plans for| Early reservations are urged as
Hy ne %¢ annual Christmas party 3
it follow from 9 pam. to 1 a.m, time pay meal allowances and Ime) 1 Gots Count a seco of) the ROMIC Day Training Center.| this is one of the most popular
D Morrison’s orchestra will Proved coverage for employees in- ce + Employees A cruises of the season and space is
rovide the music for the ¢ jured in the line of duty : opin nisedies limited.
ra a day, December u| ‘ Perkinson Sp Speaks In the Metropolitan New York
lub in Oneonta g y be had by
Marie Donaldson and Ha Sheeder Named evening. will ¢ area, bookings may be had by ap-
Tubat ave the ticket chairmen.| ALBANY, 25—Thoma of prime ribs of At ‘all ttan State lying to Mrs. Adrienne Rich,
nae thal the final | Sheader RY a6 th me ribs o Knickerbocker Travel Service,
ey announced that the final|Sheeder, assoc at the/beef, followed by dancing | Time & Life Bldg, New ¥
ay to purchase the tickets versity e at Fre-| __|)«6CGary Perkinson, public re- iy ra 8 Bide. Mew Fork 30,
december 9. Rose Pettrone, pub- has been named chairman | © Use postal tone numpers on | 2t0NS director for the Civil bis y calling her at PLaza
lelty chairman, announced that the College Division of the yous ail de Makes, aesmiet Service Employees Assn., was| In Albany Area
farriet Sistek will handle the| Western New York Pe heal HPS the guest speaker at a recent|
lecorating again for the chapter.’ Guidance Association for 1064. Ye chapter meeting of the Man-| 1! the Albany area,
— - - hattan State Hospital chapt-|AUS* Hizel Abrams, 479 Madison
a ve,, Albany
: we reo j |er. Perkinson also conducted|” "Note: aise Abrams, in the near
& question and answer ses-| future, will also announce plans
sion concerning public rela-|for a Mediterranean cruise
tions of the Assn, following
| his address,
Charles Loochs, of the chapter
unced at the meeting thar | Celeste Rosenkranz
chapter had set plans for al Wins Recruiting Prize
4 March’ dinner-dance. He also 4 =)
mentioned that a land mark at|poOr TAM: Nov, 25—Celesta
the hospital on Ward's Istand|) tn. puttaio office of the Stace
was being torn down. In addition, | pivision of Empl ieee ea
he mentioned that the construc-| oy) ty an a
prize in an achievement award
tion for the new staff house and Saheas fons he: ray caendh
nurse's home was well underway. |Cntest for her work in recruiting
| Ben Sherman, New York City P a ne shopping
arg mall that opened this year in sub-
field representative, urged mem-| tan amherst
. 4 |bers at the meeting to start cor-
*ROBATION INSTALLATION —
ihowa at the recent installation luncheod are the
vew officers of the Probation Department unit, Sul-
(left)
president;
director of F
George Proferes,
Elizabeth Walsh,
respondence with their
State legislators to
CSEA salary increase
respective
support the
proposal
Herman Grackin,
first vice president;
second vice president; Catherine
ation, are:
alk County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Wulf, recording secretary; Rose Shain, correspond | Pree BOOKLET by US. Gove
sn, The installation was held at the Indian Head ing secretary; Eleanor Marshall, executive repte- ernment on Social Security, Mall |
ostaury mmack, From leit te right, the of- sentative, and Joseph Hf sc, treasurer, Not sew only, Leader, 91 Duane Street
om ws tustalling officer Rouald J. Edeen, is George Wahl, exccuise representative, New York 7, N.¥.
Harvey
interviewer
aver, an employment
won a cash award and
an achievement certificate for his
work in the high school drop-out
program
Miss Rosenkranz and Shaver
members of Buffalo chapter,
Service Employees Assn.
are
PWwil
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
Fills
with a
cartridge
or from an
ink bottle
a “convertible” pen
It
45 from an ink bottle.
tive matching pencil $3.95.
1, Ship in giant size cart-
‘of Super Quink. Over-
flow ink collector resists
teahing.
2. Insert converter in place
‘of cartridge. Fill from ink
bottle as you would ordi-
nary pen,
‘This is a brand new kind of a fountain pen. It's
. . the first of its kind. It can
be loaded with a big Super Quink cartridge, and it
will write up to 10,000 words before it runs dry.
‘convertible’ because a clever little device
takes the place of a cartridge, and lets you fill the
7 Instantly Replaceable Points
‘They're all 14K gold. If you damage one it can
be replaced instantly, right at the pen counter. The
points range from Accountant (extremely fine) to
big broad Stub. Trim tapered barrel. Colors: Blue,
black, green, red, charcoal and deep blue. Converter
and giant cartridge FREE with each pen. Attrac-
a PARKER—Maker of the World's Most Wanted Pens
-
NEW YORK CITY
A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
LA 4-1828 - 9
(Continued from Page 2)
additional interest to annuity sav-
ings accounts.
VVV TVET TT TY
PLomh
DIPLOMA i
‘ation from # 4-year High Sebold
Wis reso to non-graduates og
High Scheol for:
> B isin
£ © Advanced Educa
Our Intensive §-Week Course pre
Bares for officiel exam conducted:
‘at regular Intervals by N.Y. Stated
E Dept. of Education.
| E Classes in Ma
= ENROLL Now!
|B MANHATTAN,
Moet Mon & W
MAAAA
P
4 Or JAMAICA, ‘FR, Nov. i)
Pre-Filed Bills
BeforeLegislature "=
or Jemoices |‘
"Stert cies 4
that after June 30, 1964 that reg-
ular interest on pension funds of
the New York City retirement
system shall be pegged at four per-
cent a year, compounded annually
for all members, instead of three
percent, now in effect for some,
A measure by Assemblyman Ro-
allow eivil service employees
On the Assembly side, Assembly. | *hird additional increment after
man Anthony Barbiero has pro- |Co™Pletion of 15 years of service
J, in the fourth bill to be in the same salary grade,
prefiled that state employees be| , Senator Fred Rath has intro-
granted free health insurance, duced a bill to permit a salary
with no employee contributions. | se for grand jury stenographers
‘The measure also would authorize rf Sara Sanh Prasgyr il prin
Jocal government units to take over on bedi : is ee! od
the full cost of such programs, |Cit¥ Administrative Code amended
‘Assemblyman Louis DeBalvio !s to increase death benefits for city
de | employees.
seeking passage of a bill to provide $i another bill) Senator W
Rosenblantt asks that the fina?
retirement allowance for New York
4 City employees and policemen be
based on highest three, instead of
five years service.
LEGAL NOTICH
ace of God Free
r ‘9 HERBERT WILLNER
KARL STHAUSS
Send GREETING
erg IM etition of IRMGARD Finally, Senator Jack Bronston
may, ereugh oh Meester OG has proposed extension of the pre-
State of Sew York, pow sh arb at sent law permitting retired mem-
you kre hereby
cied to show catne
Court of Sew York
bers of state, New York City re-
tirement systems to be employed
as substitute teachers in public
Hovet walt fot be aijsane i tte |schools and college without sus-
titled to the possesion of |pension or loss of pension rights...
cet Toes
=
st 7 Pat
Our duent at vas Opening Cle
Et i
I
{ DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
|j 285 East 1 6, Manhattan or
f MIS Merrick Bivd., Juma
God
To Mrs, Paty
| Rosar and Mre.
sted and Sealed,
1088.
HON, JOSEPH A. COX. Surroe
York County, Philip A, Donahue
| beta Britt: Consal General of the Ge
Fesleral Republic: and to Doe" the
lary Doe" deine fictitious, the
ged Wilow of Frent Ma eaned, if
ne and if dead, te the
miniatrators, distributes
“Mary Doe’ decearet, whi
ost office auldresee are
unknown and
Uy the petitioner herein: and to the dit-
tributeer Fred Mar, deceased, whore
| names and post office addresses
known
who at the time of
hie death was a vesident of 961 Bae
tad Sirpet, New York,
Upon the petition of TI
lntrator of
the County
of the goods, chattels and credila of kald
deceannd
Tou and each of
62,
Ty Secon in’ Gee darenene of Gor tae
why the account of proceediies of The
Public Administrator of the County of
tor of ihe goods,
of aid deceased,
not be Judiciatty.settied.
‘TESTIMONY WHEREO
caused the seal of the Surrogat
of the said County ef New York to be
hereunto affixed
WITNESS, HON, 8. SAMUEL
DIPALCO, 9 Surrogate of ei
quid Ceunur, 9b the County of
the S0m day of
be
one theurand wine hundred end
sixty-three.
Philip A. Donahue,
(eal)
cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained | C
Clerk of the Surrugate’® Court
ution reterred to tn Hehibit “lees resent law expires in June,
1964,
tention
wed thereon
STRATICS
rrakded at
AVICK COACHING
Fed & Promotion Exame
HAN'
ALFRED B.
of bis death.
cw
Wigh School Fauivatency Diplame
EDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
Service Arithmetic:
4
wren
City Flamber
Dratting, Surveying, Teh
Math, Alg, Geom, ciate
Acctut Bookkeeping
‘Musteation
Philip A.
rk of the Sur
Dowatne
ovate’s Court
Saturdays
‘MONDELL. ‘INSTITUTE
tnd W147 Av) CH SiNTE WE 72086
Dver 42 Vearn Civit Service Training
PLE OF THE
NORM By the Grace ef
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
‘Tues, and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at $ St.)
|] Please write me tree about the Bish
School Equivalency clase |
ot Reconis, Room
Manhattan, Ciiy and
rk, a8 administrator of
York County.
iy. in the Connty
th day of December, 1063
ia he forenoon of that
the account of proceedinies of
INTENSIVE TRAINING
Shorthand, Typing. Brush-Up, Ete.
ABC BUS! SCHOOL
Ww, 42 8
fied tn dia
nh
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS
&
For Clots 1-2-3 Licenses
Model Auto Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St, (087 Ave)
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M,
Incl, Sat. & Sun.
1061,
p No. F 2047-1002
1902 should not be denied pro-
al of the
ty of
S HON, JOSEPH A
COX, & hurogate bt our
County, at the County ef
York, the 4th day of 3
the year of our Lord one |
wand nine handed and |
y thee
Philly AL Bonabue,
lerk of the Surrorate'’e C
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS SOMOOLD
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Rerpeae: oo iat On
CR Dockheeping
VICE Ino, TESTS. (Approres | for , Ve |, iyping,
ns galvaleney lo
felarlal Day and Bve Ciames East Tremout Ave., Boston Road, Bronx
TUM —Keypuneh,
er,
ADELPHE ice Winns secketanial— tees
BUSINESS SCHOOLS "es. typ. briehins Compe ane tar el
SVOR Day-Bve, FRER Placnot, 1712 Kise awry, (ext tor Avalon
BE 67200, 47 Mincola Bivd, Mineola, Lt (at ‘LIRR cepots). CH
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixteen
Acting Watertown Mayor
Raps Slow Action In
Creating Eligible Lists
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Nov. 25—A city council man has told the Watertown Council that if}
the secretary of the Municipal Civil Service Commission Is “asleep at the switch”, he
should be replaced.
Councliman Charles W. Hayes,
acting mayor in the absence of | Forbes sald he will be “glad| rectness of municipal payrolls) eas rae ,
Mayor William G, Lachenauer | to again ask ~ aie ie os service personnel ts — * :
list, not only for this |
ai noua Ona saat Sei sinien During the regular weekly SAFETY LESSONS — rire prevention tessons are given to
for 15 years" in getting eligible “Tam tn accord with Hayes. I] city council session both Mayor Peggy Geer, student nurse at Rockland State Hospital, by George
Usts for municipal civil service too would like eligible lists.” Lachenauer and Councilman Fuller, a member of the fire department at the hospital, during safety
appointments. He referred | Futures In Jeopardy David A. Marshall were absent. demonstrations at the hospital. In the rear ts William Herman, ine
cifically to two members of Meanwhile, the president of| Councilman Hayes was chosen to structor of the fire safety classes, patrolman Cornelius Burkert and
the fire department holding jobs | the Watertown Firefighters, Jo-| preside. | other student nurses from the hospital a
under provisional appointment | seph Corbett, told the council he
deka: yeas feels men so long in provisi
diet oe itn alk” appointments “are being de
Haves told Clty Manager Ro- | thelr rights and are having thete | da es an n
naid G. Forbes to call the civil | {tures aetna | |
service secretary “and get him Ge hisgidbeaig e
ot com wes'!| Attendant Reallocation
Forbes sald there is an yea eattiet ciclacs tal Gudve ties
‘ia iek’ with: ta name lowances and City Manager For- F
ak ihidee tiletbie. te eaids DW bes said if the councll wants to (Continued from Page 1) tals would have been considered its Mental Hospital attendants ff
declined appointment, The other change its policy “for provisional | a new class title of senior attend- | quite radical and virtually impos-|the care and atment of its
is in the military service | Appointees in the fire and police | ant, grade 9. sible a little more than a decade | mentally ill citizens.”
“T presume we need a new list.” departments, he will prepar | The follo is Felly'’s state-|ago, These advancements includ- “There can be little doubt that
the city manager commented & resolution to establish such a) men ing many new concepts in the | the duties and responsibilities ace
policy It is with gveat pleasure that| treatment of many positions in| cepted and undertaken by the
= = a The city manager said he I welcome this opportunity to|our State Mental Institutions in- attendant today bear little ree
not “be assured make representation to you on| cluding the position of attendant.” | semblance to his former role. Thus
No News, Some News, appointees. “will | behalf of the State's neirly 23,000| In addition he said, "The posi- | jt becomes vitally important for
. service test.” | Mental Hospital attendants,” he | tion of attendant at all levels bns | the State of New York to provide
What News?: Topic Caarges Discrimination sald evolved from positions of a custo- | q salary for each of these positions
aha Corbett charged that under| Continuing his remarks Felly | dial nature to positions which play | which gives recognition to the ine
At ASPA Meeting the circumstances “they are | Said, "We of New York State can|an active role in the administra- | creased duties and responsibilities
being discriminated against, The | Pride ourselves in the advance-| tion of beige sen a performed by attendants” he said
“Ste » ef-| city manager sald that tests are|Ments made in the care treat-| the treatment and rehabilitation! «we feel that an upward ade
SUPENY: aut oe ba prepared a the gee civil sery-|ment of Mental patients within | of the mentally ill, The evolution | justment in the salaries for all’
forts of government agencies} (commission and are held|our State Mental Institutions. | of these positions from thelr for-| ciasses of attendant positions 1s
to manage news will be the! «csout once a year.” In the past |Many forms of therapy which were |mer concept has been given ttle | Jong overdue and absolutely neces
topic of a panel discussion at) 1 1.,5 taken months to get test| Mot even dreamed of a few short | recognition especially in the area! gary, 4 oontinued lack of recounte
next month’s meeting of the) josuits and set up eligible itsts, | ¥ea"s ago are in use today. Pro-|of annual compensation, The) tion of the new role played by
Capital District Chapter of (he inead GML ds com. | cedures such as the “open door" | State of New York can well be the attendants would only mage
the American Society for] mission is headed by Starr V,| Policy of our State Mental Hospt- | proud of the new role played bY! nity an existing inequity,” Felly
Public Administration, Panel] Stitt. Members are: Attorney | ——— stressed.
members will express opin-| Donald A. Wiltse and Super- “A denial of the request for the
fons on what the public! Visor Hugh E, Hamilton, The upward reallocation and. reclage
commission, by law, hires its
Should not be told about gov- a
Ginant corcakionk. Secretary whose main functions
Jefferson Supervisor
The panel will composed of] St¢ ‘0 prepare and hold ¢
David H. Beetle, special corre-| S*!vice examinations, enforce re- @
: sites Sats *- | gulations and certify to the cor- fi] or er] ICQ
sification of positions in the At+
tendant Series purely on the basis
that the vast number of positions
involved or affected would have
apondent, Gannett News Servic insurmountable fiscal implications
Dr, James A. Riedel, professor of | pani for the State of New York would
Government, State University | Buffalo Unit Fetes @ be most inappropriate,” he said,
Graduate School of Public Af- omparative ay tu Vo meee renner
faits; and Eriest Gross, pubic 25eYear Members |that our Mental Institutions, oe
5 consulte w Y ae cluding all personne) necessar
Site Dearne of aan) ynetab Norah ie | || WATERTOWN, Nov. 25—The chairman of the sar far the option of tee it
The meeting should be of| chapter, Civil Service Employ committee of the Jefferson county board of supervisors has| tions, provide a necessary service
special interest to citizen groups, | Assn., gave a 25-year anniversary | COM* UP with a suggestion which, if adopted, might avoid | to the citizens of this State under
government administrators and! party in the Park Lane recently | Periodic employee drives for higher pay. @ social mandate. Under such @
public information personnel. It | for srry Bellissimo, a claims| Supervisor William A. Denison, | ——— mane ee Fei
will be held at the Heaith De-| representative, and Michael Spry,| Adams, has reported to his collea- . s jew York to provide the best pos=
partment Auditorium, 64 Holland|s safety jodie Eacpaseaetieb aiias Whais fa comnparattae talncel Work Ratings BAEE | sists: care tov to chitsers ot ane
Ave, Albany, Tuesday, Decem-| Both have worked for the State |SUFVvey should be made annually | Ag Te Propriety | admitted to its State Mental In-
ber 10, at 6 p.m. and will be open| for a quarter century and are |! more often when substantial ‘ titutions. We believe that the
to the public. active in CSEA affairs changes in the economic situa- (Continued from Page 1) continuance of all programs aimed
aminations; proposed changes in
rules governing work perform-
tion warrant." at providing the best possible cure
rivals. Mastnees for the mentally ill necessitates a
ance ratings, and the not Un more active role on the part of
Kathleen Marshall Named He explained that county gov- | common practice of an appo the etundaits and tha tates
7 F ernment pay should be compared | ing authority persuading em- imposition of additional duties
Employee Of The Year with comparable work in private | ployees on promotion eligible and responsibilities on these poste
business. lists to waive their positions (0 | tigns,’*
BUFFALO, Nov. 25 — Kath-) gave “unstintingly of her time} "If the differences between | enable the agency toreach some-| Conciuding hig presentation
Jeen M, Marshall, a member | bevond her hours of duty.” county and the salary survey | “One of Its cholce further down | poiy said, “with this new cons
nk She was nominated for the| lines warrant, an appropriate | the list cept of the attendants’ positions
of Meyer Memorial Hospital| award by Michael Faust, presi-| adjustment in the salary struc Propriety Questioned in mind, I urge that a favorable
Unit, Erie county chapter, dent, and Angelica Phelps, first|'tuire should be considered.” he Feily also questioned the pro-| determination be made by the
Civil Service Employees Assn., Vice president, of the chapter, said priety of alleged statements by| Division of Classification and
The salary committee's recent
recommendations to the board of
various personnel officers that | Compensation on these request,”
has be amed “Erie Ci y |
has been named “Erie County oral examinations would no} be
: Employee of the Year" by the
G-E-X Corp, an employee
cooperative,
Miss Marshall, who received a
$100 savings bond and a plaque,
fe acting director of the Meyer
Memorial Hospital School
Nursing
A 22-year-career employee, the | with
Review Steno Exam
(Continued from Page 3)
Feily also took issue with the
| Composition of the exam saying
| that according to his reports “the
Participants were expected to
of | have a depth of knowledge in the
field of statistics not in keeping
their specialized occupa-
eitation noted that Miss Marshall | tions.”
supervisors was rebuffed by the
whole board in what Mrs, Pan-
nie W. Smith, president of the
Jefferson County chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
called “political expediency.”
Supervisor Denison's new plan
would be used for future salary
adjustments if the board accepts
it.
necessary if probationary periods
on promotion were allowed, He
said these alleged statements in-
dicate “that oral examinations
are being used as a threat y
Feily asked that the Associa-
tion be heard by the Civil Service
Commission “if there ts any in-
clination to approve probation-
ary periods upon promotion .
Nelson To Represent
ALBANY, Nov, 25—Dr. Eino
Nelson of the State University at
Buffalo will represent the Amert+
can Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy on the Council of the
American Association for the Ad-
| vancement of Science,
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