Civil Service Leader, 1962 October 9

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LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 5 Tuesday, October 9, 1962

Price Ten Cents

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i ale Lists

See Page 14

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Repeat This:
Rockefeller Cites

Acts On Behalf
Of Civil Service

HE announcement
Robert M.

that
Morgenthau,
Democratic and Liberal Party
candidate for governor, would
appear in Buffalo this week
to address some 700 delegates
representing 108,000 members
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, again underlines
the growing recognition of
the civil service vote in this
state.
Goverr

Nelson A, Rocke- |
feller unced earlier he
would appear at the meeting.
Senate Majority Leader Wal-
ter J. Mahoney will deliver io)
the major scheduled address 5 .
at the session, |40,000 INSURED — thomas rartey, seated right, represen-
Last week, this column pre- tative of Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, is shown accepting Rudolph M,
sented the civil service philo- | Maida’s application for accident and sickness insurance, Maida, Direc-

ani

sophy of Mr. Morgenthau, | tor of Public Assistance, Welfare Department of Onondaga County,
This week, Governor Rocke-| became the 40,000th_ member of the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation to be presently covered by this low cost insurance, Looking

feller cites his record on be-
half of the civil service dur-
ing his first term in office.
As we said last week here,
these will not be the final
words on public employees

on are David Rogers, left, Welfare Department representative, and

George Wachob, Jr,, field sales manager for Ter Bush & Powell,
from either candidate,

Here is Governor Rockefel CSEA Calis For
“cute _|Fligher Pay To

gee NYC Rent Aides

Field Staif

ce Employees Assocla-

Morgenthau Will
, AddressDelegates
AtAnnualMeeting

Robert Morgenthau,
candidate governor, has

| more than 700 delegates who w

| meeting of the Civil Servce Emy
tatler-Hilton Hotel in Buffalo

Gov. Nelson A, Rocke-

GOP candidate who Is bid-

Democratic and Liberal Party
accepled a bid to address the
1 be

attending the annual
es Association in the

s expected, however, that

ction, announced | Rx will cite his accom-
at the con-| plishments of the past four years
for the state civil service, Mor-
ler will speak at ap- | genthau stated his basic approach
proximately 9:30 am. on Thurs-| to the merit s
day, Oct. 11, Morgenth: last week.
| scheduled to speak at 2 p.m. civil service platform appear
same day. Both appear week in “Don't Repeat This")
|fore d ding the bu On ay evening, Walter
Fiusis bead meeting, which | J. M temporary president

| will have the prior. | and majo leader of the State
Speak Senate, will be principal speaker
No ‘ord was ai at a banquet concluding the three-

candidate would

on what eit day

use of the Columbus

| Day this week there will
Rochester CSEA -CSEA some delay in reporting, edi~
|torially and photographically, all
To Hear Meachem laevis o the annual meeting —
The Edit
“| On Health Plan | During the Buffalo meeting,
‘The Rochester chapter of the | #eletates representing some 108,-
Civil Service Employees Associa. |02 public employees who are
Ition will hold its next meeting | members of CSEA will act on a
Jat the 40 & 8 Club, 933 Univer. | * of resolutions which: will
sity Ave., Rochester, at § pam, | Shape the 1963 legislative program
Tt has as its guest | 0! the Employees Associa and
aioe ard Meachem, direc, | Will deal with several internal
tor ervices Divi- | Matte
sion of the State Civil Se

Albany ‘Law Chapter
To See Film Produced

By Law Department
CAVEAT EMPTOR”,

Paneemnent discuss the
h Plan.
The costs and benefits of
plans are of vital intere

to each member. Ch: me

who will

apter

a film

| ALBANY, ‘Oct bers and other employees are in- | recently produced by the Depart-
tion last week called for er salary grades for five titles | yited to attend. Refreshments Will| ment of Law, will be a feutu
Francis M. Casey, super-, within the New York City Rent and Rehabilitation Admin-'be served following the meeting.|g¢ 4 special meeting of the Al-
visor of field representatives | istration. ——— bany Department of Law Chapter,
for the Civil Service Em-| The requests were made in two gem | ZA. to be held ab the Eee
ployees Assn, died last week | separate applications submitted fakes Cornerstone Out Of artisan of Hesitn Audiotions
at his home, 433 ‘Third sorting statement to the f) 4 Holland Avenue, Albany, on
Troy after a long illness reer and Salary Board October 18, at 7
Casey first served tha Em- which conduc ee ® ’ Max Benko, presi of the
ployees Association Id rep- ing on the appea t chapter, and Abraham Kranker,
resentative and, tater k ¢ last Thursday i delegate, will report on the 52nd
cickad’ 45 muneryiant: Gis Increases Asked annual ention of the C A,
employed CSEA eight years| CSEA urged the follow i l falo, on October

Lith usive,

ot | « I$ Onondaga Commissioner's

the State ant Rent Examiner, Grade ———=

and © 10 to Grade 15; Rent Examine | Mt. Vernon CSEA

considered a Grade 13 to Grade 18; Sen: ‘Holds Election
sehen Se Vi@W Of Deputy Chief Action ("tess 2m,
Grade Rent Insp Grad de of Civil
11 to Grade 16, and 8¢ Ser tion

fe with the Depart- Grade : ech} ek a
& Control upporting stat (From Leader Correspondent) hi :

During the time CSEA fought | the rent examiner pay hike SYRAC Oct, &—The State Civil Service Commis- pts uel De Rubba was unan-
tor and Seclal Seourity cov- | Contended that “current salary) ston been ed to conduct a hearing on a ruling by the| |{mousiy elected to a second term
erage for 8 employe Casey | #rades represent Inadequate com-| Onondaga County Civil Service Commission making Syracuse | as president, Also elected were:
made several trips throughout the pensation for the level of duties! Genuty police chiefs exempt from civil service examinations. | Joseph Annunziata, first vice
state to explain the benefits of and responsibilities imposed an The local unit by a split 2-1 decision has granted the John Cardillo, second
mach coverage to Association mem- | these positions reguest to exempt the deputy chiefs filed by Syracuse president; Erma Garland,
bers. He also was among CSEA Other Arguments Mayor William F. Walsh, The ruling was the county com- d vice president; Ruth Hayes,
staff members who alc po CSEA also said that: Sate ait its history sponding secretary; Muriel
and fire wu in State t/ 1, Minimum qualifications for| ™8sion’s frst split decision in its history. er, recording seoretary;
win such coverage these positions require the proa-| In his dissenting opinion, Com-) otherwise, impede the ambitions | Donald Calabrese, asurer; Al-

A member of St, Joseph's Parish | pective candidate to have from! missioner William M. (Billy) | of the n connected with the |bert Meirholm, sergeant: rms,
in Troy, he was a member of its | two to six years’ experience in| Coyne declared: “I cannot con- | syracu Police Department.” and “Executive Committee—Paul
Holy Nanie Society and @ member | positions or fields which, in many | scientiously go along with a pr Coy said the commision’s |Brienza, Bob Oronsio, and Bere

(Continued ov P: ™) (Continued on P. » nesal that might. inadvertentiv or = iim - '

Page Two

civ

IL SERVICE LEAD

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Continued from Page 1)

By GOVERNOR NELSON A,
ROCKEFELLER
GOP Candidate for
Re-election

Good government requires
able and dedicated civil ser-
vants, It is thus the respon-
sibility of government to
make civil service rewarding
and attractive !n order to as-
sure that qualified individuals
of the highest calibre con-
tinue to join its ranks,

To this end, I pledged in
1958 that as Governor I would
take action to make state em-
ployment more competitive
with comparable private en-
terprise,

In keeping that pledge
Administration, in coopera-
tion with the Legislature, has

accomplished more during the
a

Jast three and
for our civil serv
other Administ
State's recent
have

half years
ts than any
fon in
histe

our
We

Compensation

plan” which ir

‘al
eem
average em-
of
1958
5-
eased

incre

peint 1

take-home pa
per

y by about seven

cent for

state em-

iminated long-standing
salary inequ for Litu-
tional employees;

© Provided additional vane |
evity increment aft ten
years at normal maximum
salary grade
Retirement Benefits
Increased supplement

es ir

pensions in 1960 and 1962
© Made disability pensions
eligible for supplemental

benefits regardless of age;
°c id vestir ges

to State Employees’ Retir

ment em nem ber after

Sy of credited se

that employees leavi

service before reac re

tirement age do not lose re
tirement rigt

after 25 years ef service

© Liberalized retirement
systems investment potential
and increased nterest on
State Employees’ Retirement
System contributior

Career Development

e shed in Albany
Graduate School of Public

fairs to

academic

ened the
that be

com
tween

rengtt
class

titive

| more than 25 per cen’

July 31, 1958 and July 31,)
1962, the number of pontions |
in the competitive class in-
creased about 11 per cent

| while the number of positions

in the exempt class declined

| for interdepartmental promo-

tion through initiation of in-
terdepartmental management
exams;

Employee Benefits

© Established salary protec-
tion for employees whose jobs
are abolished because of auto-
mation or similar reasons and
who are assigned to lower-
grade positions;

® Placed 4,000 laborers on
an annual salary basis, in
positions allocated to a salary

grade, thus entitling them to
annual increments, vacation
and sick leave credits;

© Provided Survivor's Bene-
fit for all State employees
with financial protection upon
death equal to one-half of
salary, with $2,000 minimum
and $10,000 maximum pay-
ment to beneficiary;

Police Dept.

| Gites 364

For Conduct

Police Commissioner Mic-
hael J, Murphy has awarded
Police Department recognition
to 364 members of the force
for meritorious conduct per
formed in the line of duty
during the first five months
of this year

Department commendations

were awarded to Lieutenant Vin-
cont

John
Si

Hay

Sergeant

vd Detective

A. Grosso, James P. Gildea

ei an, James J. Hurley,

Richard Auletts, and James
5 f the cotie Squad

irrest on January 18th

persons who were mem-
bers 0 international nar-
muggling ring. In the ar-
he detectives seized the
quantity of heroin ever
taken by any Municipal or State
Police Agen his country «51
kilos of pure heroin)

Other commendations included
awards for the arrest of th:
murderers, the rescue of a wom:
from Jamaica Bay, and the
| seizure of oaded revolvers
and six knives in ks on
civilians and policemen during he

f bbe other

Meeting Set By
TA St. George

¢ New York City Transit
outs of the St, George Assoe-
elation, will hold its next regular
eting ¢ dnesday, October
131 Clin-

® Provided appropriations
to achieve an eight-hour day
for the State Police force;

Local Employees

In behalf of civil servants
employed by localities, my Ad-
ministration has:

* Increased retirement
benefits of municipal police
and firemen;

© Made take-home pay in-
creases possible by permitting
localities to assume a portion
of their employees’ retirement
contributions;

* Mandated employee grie-
vance procedures on the
State's political subdivisions
which have 100 or more full-
time employees;

tracts affecting local em-
ployees.

These achievements not
only benefit the individual
government employee but

they benefit all the people of
New York by helping to as-
sure a competent career se:
vice which in turn contributes
| positively to good movement

I pledge to all of the civil
sServants—State and local em

ployees—that I shall continue
to uphold vigorously the
|ciples of “merit and fitness
jin public service.

I pledge to c inue my
| compr ive program of in-
suring employment in
| Sta service maintain

truly
with

competitive
comparable private

position

A Ata eek

| Your Public
Relations IQ

ii
By LEO J. MARGOLIN

14
|i
NRE ERC

ee TS
(Mr, Margolin in Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and ts Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

WE RECOMMEND the use of |cational institutions,
“Public Relations Handbook,”
jsecond edition, 1962 (Prentice-
Hall) by all in government having
direct or indirect responsibility for

public relations,

OUR RECOMMENDATION,
however, is with a serious reserva-
tion. Although the technical as-
pects of the book are valuable,
we are chagrined that so knowl-
edgeable an editor as Philip Lesly
ignored public relations for gov~-
ernment as a chapter subject

THE HANDBOOK has 37 con-
tributors, all top professionals in
the practice of public relations.
Each gives the ‘“nuts-and-bolts’
of his specialty with emphasis on
how its done

THERE I8 public

radio and
TV stations, and even newspaper.
BUT THE biggest business of
| them all—government—is not in=
cluded. We are appalled at the
omission, Not only is government
the largest operation of all, it
is also the most important. There
jisn't a single area with which
it does not deal. Also, public ree
ations for government is some=
thing very special, calling for
special techniques not usually in-
cluded for other operations,
WHAT MAKES the brushoff of
public relations for government
even glaring the Inclusion of
a chapter on “How to Assure Good
Relation with Government.” It
made us feel that the handbook
might be suggesting it was fine

relations for

banks, trade associations, large to get what you can from govern
and small retailers, nonprofit or- ment, but government Itself does
ganizations, religious groups, edu

not have to know how to generate

____ its own good public relations,
WE CAN'T believe that is how
Bridge Season Opens the editor felt with government
rt as pervasive in the daily lif
For Employment Div. (° fehiy complex ear, Yes
‘The Division of Employment Should be the last time public
Bridge Club has started its activi- {relations for government is omit~

ted from any
lations.

book on public re

ties for

plicate

the 1962-63 «
bridge

Du-
being

ason.

games wwe

held on alternate Tuesdays at 444 | ERTHELESS, we do urge
i 608 at 6:30 the use of the handbook by gov-
p.m, Dates for October are Oct, 9 €"NMent public relations opera
and ‘Oct, 23 and by others in govern-
Plans ar ¢ to provide Ment dealing in any aspect of
enue Master PR. The 900-page handbook does
notte desued by Ameticun BaVe some extremely valuable
eantvach Setdie® Leos how-to-do-it material which is
ded to successful contestants ea Pplied {0 governs
Tateieulad: parties’ (G to |ment activitic
play: duplicate bridae sho OF VERY SPECIAL value are
fact Max eaestiela Sor the sections on "The Techniques
de adiveent of Communication”, which in-
des preparation of publicity
117-14 Un pike and its placement in newspapers,
Apt. BF1 magazines, iio and TV and
Kew Gardens 15, other media.

LI,

MATINEES (Wed)

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S

THE

LONGEST
DAY

Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN
Reteanes by BOW Cesiury Fox

WORLD PREMIERE

THE WARNER THEATRE

Price Seale: EVENINGS (Mon, thru Thurs).
EVENINGS (Fri, Sat, Bun, & Holiday Eves.)

BROADWAY AND 47TH STREET
COtvmbus 65711

Orch, & Loge $3.00 Balcony $2.20 6 $2.00

Orch, & Loge $3.90 Baicony $3.00 & $2.50

Orch, & Loge $2.80 Balcony $2.00 4 $1.50

NEW YEAR

ve.

MATINEES (Sat, Sun, & Hotidayy—Choisimas Week Mats, Daily) Orch. & Loge $2.78

Boicony $2.00 & $1.50
Baicony $4.00 & $3.00

Orch. & Loge $8.00

Tuesday, Octoher 9, 1962

CORRECTION CORNER

By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).

Flu Shots, Interference, Etc.

CSEA IS NEGOTIATING with State officials to have
State agencies provide Asian Flu shots for its employees
State Education Department and Albany City and County
employees have already started this immunization program
for its employees

HAPPY TO HEAR that Al Foster, Dannemora, and Harry
Dillon, Auburn, were In attendance at the American Prison
Congress in Philadelphia, We need more participation by
uniform employees with these groups, if we hope to receive
professional status,

Deputy Rule

(Continued from Page 1)
action “would take the corner-
out of the structure of civil

vice.” He added:

“It natural for a young
policeman to aspire to the high-
anking office of deputy chief as
it 1s for & young lawyer to dream
of the day he will be a distin:
guished member of the judiciary
| “I hesitate to tell him now that
aches the rank of cap-

is as

THE ADMINISTRATION should tnform State Police When he
Superintendent Arthur Cornelius Jr., that you can't keep | ‘ln. he has reached the abso}
the wraps on internal policy of the State police, like they ihe advancement,” Coyne
clare

do in the F.BI. under the guise of security. Our brother

Possible Ab Fr d
efMcers and CSEA members are deserving of all the righ een Prac nl ae

and privileges as other state employees and the CSEA will| “Wha neerns me ls
fight through legal channels to see that they receive them. st har if the power of
WELL ! ! ! 250 CONVICTS escaped from the Makal Hallevan f iscin sae he
Prison in Leopoldville, Congo. They complained of being |i, ™misialor move eouseened
locked in cells and deprived of pocket money. At the Bor-| (i... wan sfticient enforcement
deaux City Jail in Montreal, prisoners rioted because they or ih. iaw.” he stated
wanted more visiting privileg family doctor treatment Kiioe e ehuvias tet ea Shoal
instead of prison physicians and more recreation. Never) , tions, the police chief would
hear them mention that hard labor phrase. have the HisHA to anintnt Wik 6s
WHAT HAPPENED to the resolution to grant 40 hour) pusies in any manner he saw fit
institution clerical employees an extra grade in salary !n| Commissioner Jerome B. Rus-
lieu of the 37’) hour week enjoyed by other state clerical | terholr, chairman of the county
employees? Actually the 40 hour clerical employees are) unit, argued that the proposal
working 3 1/3 weeks per annum longer than the 3744 hour|sives “a freer hand” to every
employees. Most of these employees are in grade 3 or 4 with|member of the police force.

5 to $162. At an average of $60 per week, “Under the new setup, every mem-
cs » | ber wat ligible”*
even a one grade increment would not compensate their Re tts Gite Goat Pedic
approximate loss of some $200 per year. Your CSEA dele- fe ae a Aon ee
"i ; gs 5 resolu-| Agreeing w holtz,
ne should be Instructed as to your feelings on this resolu louoeee Ge WOMING-TEL. tee thin
ae ember of the local commission,
PLASTIC SURGERY as an approach to crime preven- Eat a ‘Seaine a man pad
tion will be provided inmates in New York State maximum). oi.) corvice examination doesn't
security prisons. The center will be established at Clinton | moan he will be a leader.”
Prison and it ts believed to be the first project of this kind 5
anywhere in the world. Plastic surgeons from the Albany | Plans Increase
Medical Center will operate at the Center and Commissioner
Paul D. McGinnis in hailing the assistance of the surgeons,
predicted the project will afford immeasurable ald fn cor-
recting a dominant cause of crime,
UNITED STATES Senate approved a 10 percent wage 3 ae E
boost for Federal employees but tacked a rider on the butt | Lusicang anges
for an increase in postal rates, Objections from some areas | Ee sua tulBanidcnne vasa for
claim the pay raise would be effective before election and| {!* Police Benevolent Association
th tal rates to go up at a later date. in its opposition to the plan, said
a grr iy ee dee fay come Oct. 15 or 16
A RESOLUTION TO come before the CSEA delegates (°° "0! Muy come *

increments of $1

Mayor Walsh coupled his re-
quest for appointive status with
a plan to increase the number of
deputy chiefs from three to four

The measure ¢: was approved

‘ "| from the State commission on
at Buffalo, this week, 1s to amend State Health Insurance whether it will agree to conduct
Plan to include 3 options instead of the present 2, Num-| 4 pearing. If the PBA request tor

ber 1, Individual contract; Number 2, Married; no maternity
benefits; and Number 3, Family, with maternity benefits,
with appropriate rates.

the haring is approved, the hear-
ing will be held about the end of
|the month, he sald.

Brumfield Reelected
President of Annual
Health Conference

ALBANY, Oct, 8—Dr, William
A. Brumfield Jr, Westchester

Health commissioner and
State Health Department
has been re-elected presi-
the Annual Health Con-

County
former
official
dent of
ference Inc

‘The organization
annual hi
bring together
sicians,
workers from
Jacent states.

Other officers

Vice-president

sponsors the
aith conferences, which
some 2,000 phy-
nurses and public health
New York and ad-

ure
Dr. Morris J.
Frank, Newburgh; secretary, Dr.
Granville W. Larimore, deputy
Btate hospital commissioner; treas- |

urer, Marion L, Henry, assistant Donal
Bale health commissioner |NEW MEMBERS — ew members of the Richard Pratt;
Dr. James J, Quintivan, Al- | twenty-five year service club of the Hudson River
ba was reappointed assistant State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees As- Leander She!
secret snd Clifford M, Hodge, | sociation, are shown above, In the first row, (left James Skell;
Chatham, was reappointed ex- to right): Lena Tooker; Catherine Steinmets; Ansa New members
ecutive secretary Howe; Mary Senkier; Dr, Hunt, formerly of Hudson
1 59h conference will be River, mow retired; Marsille Schwartz; Hollis Gor- som, Conrad Gloris

held in
cw.

June, 1963, in New York

don; Mary Smith; and Frank Seorea, Second row,

| Melt to right): J, Frederick Ringwald; Lovald Me- padre, Joseph &

‘Onondaga (5 Pay Raise For
Splits Over Cayuga County;
No Longevity

Frank Pizer; G

‘age Three

(From Leader

Correspondent)

AUBURN, Oct. 8—Cayuga County employees have been

granted five and 10 per ‘cen
creases for the coming year.
The boosts, approved by the
Board of Supervisors, will give all
employees except constitutional
Officers, now earning less t
$10,000 annually a five p ent
increase. Deputy sheriffs, the pro-
bation director and his officers,
and senior engineering alc in the
County Highway Department will
receive an additional five per cent
salary hike
Vote on Party 1
Supervisors adupted t
resolution along strict part
with the 19 Republicans
voting for and the
ative vote
Demoera their position
was “not for too
much for some.” Supervisor Ray-
mond P. Riordan (D-Sixth Ward)
claimed the boosts would mean
increases of “up to 30 per cent”
for some of the hithest paid em-
while those in lower pay
grades will get only five per cent
The under-$10,000 bracket in-
cludes all county employees, ex-
cept those in the County Labora-
tory, Mental Health Clinic and
Health Department and judges.
The supervisors agreed to ac-
cept the recommendations of
laboratory managers for increases
to personnel. These boosts were
not spelled out in the resolution.
Longevity Ommitted
A longevity plan, which would
have given employees extra
$100 annually for each five years
of service was omitted from the

salar
lines,

sent

p
2 Democrats

casting ne

id
enough

man)

ployees,

resolution as presented to the
Board.
The measure also included a

$500 boost for the chairman of the
Board of Supervisors—from $2,000
to $2,500—and a $700 salary for a
newly-created position of director
of motor vehicles, which will be
held by the county clerk. A Re-
publican supervisor admitted lat
that the new position was
“bonus” for the county clerk
‘The salary resolution was adop-

rge Finn; Rudolph Pruitt;
Robert Welch; Leonard Shook;

Robert Campion, In the third row, (left to right);
n; Edward Bator; Edward Lickoma;
Raymond Brown; John Wilson, Sr.

t appearing in the picture include

Vincent Daley, Celeste Farquharson, Charles Gib-

Martin Hayes, Joho

Hogan,

Emidio Malagrino, Jack MeLain, Maurice Santa |

kelsby, and Edward Thompson,

| tion, CSEA said that, among other
things

1, The minimum qualifications

| that candidates must meet in

tt across-the-board salary in-

ted at
that

& special night meeting
followed many meetings of
the salary committee and two
other special Board meetings.
Attempts by Democrats to amend
the resolution were defeated,

Pay Boost
Sought For
Rent Aides

( Continued from Page 1)
instances, pay a higher annual
compensation than the rent ex«
aminer positions

2. Incumbents of the examiner
| positions are required to have a
thorough knowledge of the Rent
Control Law and Regulations and
be able to interpret such in the
| performance of their duties.

3. The positions require incums
| bents to examine applications for
| increases or decreases of rent or
Services submitted by landlords,
tenants and attorneys or other ree
| bresentatives and, on the basis of
Such examinations, to make res
commendations for the disposition
of each case,

| 4. The examiners are also re-
Sponsible for conducting hearings
attended by landiords, tenants,
| attorneys or other representatives
of landlords or tenants. As the
hearing officer, he is placed in the
position where he must decide
and judge whether the parties

concerned are acting in good
faith.

Inspection Positions

In the Inspection positions petls

order to be appointed to these
positions require experience in
positions which pay a higher ane
nual compensation than the rent
inspector positions.

2. In the performance of duties,
rent inspectors are required to
make field inspections of housing
accommodations for the purpose
of obtaining or verifying infore
mation pertinent to determination
of the various applications filed
by landlords or tenants. He must
have a working knowledge of
many of the crafts and trades ine

volved In the construction of
buildings, including heating
Plants, electric circuits, gas lines,

ete.

3. The rent inspector is required
|to interview landlords and ten=
ants, and, in doing so, must leave
them with a favorable {mpression
of his agency. Thus, he plays an
important role in the field of pubs
lic relations.

4, The rent examiner must and
does make decisions and recome
menadtions which must be ac-
curate and equitable.

Pass your copy of the Leader
‘To a Non-Member

Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Octoher 9, 1962

‘Where fo Apply Two-Step Pay Bills Approved

For Public Jobs
mse cece By Congress—Await Signature;

and how to reach destinations in

vn owen All U.S. Employees Affected

NEW YORK CITY—The Appi

@ations Section of the New York |
City Department of Persoune) 1s By MARY ANN BANKS dent. One million, six hundred thousand Federal employees

located at 06 Duane St,, New York At Leader press time, the Federal pay raise bill had been | will be granted an average pay raise of 10 per cent while the
4, NX. (Manhattan). Ib ts two) approved by the Senate-House conference and was awaiting | average increase for postal workers will be about 11 per
blocks north of City Hall, Just) President Kennedy's signature. The bill is expected to be | cent.

wes of Broxdway, across f10IN) siened at any moment, making the first phase of the two- When fully effective the pay section of the bill will cost
The Leader office. | step raise effective by the October 15 pay period. | over a billion dollars annually, The full bill will be effective
Hours are 9 AM, to 4 PM | The tables shown here present a schedule of the Federal) on January 1, 1964 when the second part of the raise is

ie baNeek se |
Closed: Saturdays except to answer | es which have been submitted to the Presi-! activated,

inquiries from 9 to 12 am. Tele
phone COrtiand 7-888¢6 EFF
Mailed requests for application! crape/rean | | #

and postal rals

POSTAL SCHEDULE I

the fees pay parient Meyinning alter enacinent of the det

To de ole

blanks must include a stamped, 3.)
sell-addres:ed —business-size em yt

velope und must be received by | <4 :
the Personnel Department at least + iH
five days betcre the closing date «. a
for the filing of applications ore i
Completed application forms | Es4r, ! itt
which are filed by mail must be 1 of ¢ t 3)
gent to the Personnel Department | 3
{ filing fee in the | us B i {3
0

with the spec
form of n check or money order,

and must be postmarked no later

than twelve o'clock midnight on

the day folowing the last day of ORADE/YEE
pt of applications

POSTAL SCHEDULE 11

tons Section of
the Personnel Departinent is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
Main subway lines that go througn
the area ‘These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND th
Avenue Lue. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the,
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall, | pcan wer Malis iy
Lees tm OA Tey pire ree on to the raises being ‘feature of this new bill anpears to comparable to those paid in pri-,to maintain this scale through
the Personnes: Departneat, al be the direct effort being made to|vate industry. At this point, it/annual studies of Federal rates
ice pay Federal employee salaries ' seems that all efforts will be made ‘and recommended adjustments,

In addi
granted to postal and Fe
, the 600,000 civil

STATE — First floor at 270

, retirees and survivors will receive
meoacnny ae re ighan ¥- an increase of five per cent in
corner of Chambers St., telephone jo oher retirement fen-

BArclay 7-16!0 Governor Altred
E Smith State Office Building and’ poduated reduction basis for all
The State Campus, Albany; State | cvernment workers who retire
Office Building, Buffalo; State} °° sour yeur period follow
Office Building, Syracuse; and) yo iay 1 q96a: future autor
Room 100 at 155 West Main

Street, Rochester (Wednesdays
oniy)

tures include an Increase on a

IF YOU OWNED

tue GOOSE tnar

LAID THE GOLDEN
EGGS .....,

nm federal
the cost of
by three per cent; in-

- WOULD You

Any of these addresses may be | «, 5 the amo of sure
wed for Jobs with the State. The| yivorship benefits from 50 to 55
Btate’s New York City Office 1s| per cent; and reduced reduction | ~ INSURE
two blocks south on Broadway ' in annuity that a retiring employee ~
from the ersonnel Depart-' when desimmating his spouse for a a

ment’s Brondway entrance, so the gurvivership annuity | we
sume t rtation instructions Notes Increase Ga

apply, Mailed applications need ‘The postal rate section of

envelopes bill will eventually ratse an ad
ially. The

not include ret
Candidates may obtain applica- tional $609 million
tlons for State fobs from local] present rates on third cla
Offices of the New York State | of nonprofit, organization:
Employment Service, remain unchanged, Second
- mail rates (advertising, news-

will be raised
ing in

cf course

you would—for
as large an amount
@s you could buy.

FEDERA! — Second U.S, Civi) | Papers, magazines
Service Region Office, News Build- | tWo-tenths of # cent st
230 East 42nd Street (at 2nd January of 1965 f
York 17, N. ¥, Just} ‘The most important over-all

United Nations build- | }

Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
is really the source that produces golden nuggets, These “golden eggs’ in
terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy,

@ IRT Lexington Ave

7 Grend Central and walk L
iusatot Saat! EAgineers

from Times Square to Grand

Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train fom any po.nt on the fi
Une to the Grand Central stop, |

Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m.,

Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626, rea

Applications are also obtain-
able at miin post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.

Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?

The C,S.E.A, Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers
over 38,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are
totally disabled from covered sickness or injury. You receive your
check even though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits
from other insurance.

Electronic and industrial}
pineers yante for

Boards of examiners at the par- | “MBineers are wanted
ticular allationa offering the civilian positions with the
tests alse may be applied to tor | United States Air Force. Most
lof these positions are ayail-|

further information and applica |
tion form: return envelopes | able in the metropolitan area}

are requived with mailed requests | of New York City,
for application forms, | Contact the Recruitment Off-
}iwe at SP 7-8200, ext, 508, for in-
Si formation, Electronic and sero-
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov- | nautical engineering vacancies
ernment on Social Seourity, Mail| paying $7,095 and $6,340 # year
only. Leader, 97 Duane tires | nao exist at Parmingdale, Long
New York 7,.N. ¥, Island,

Call or write for full information,

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Tuesday, October 9, 1962

CIVIL |

SERVICE LEADER

$1,100 ROTC
Scholarships OK'd
By Defense Dept.

A two-year $1,100 annual schol-
arship program for cadets in the
Army and Air Force Reserve Of-

ficers' Training Corps (ROTC)
who want to join the regular
Army after graduation has been

approved by the Def Depart-
ment. The program ts designed to
alleviate a se in
nior officers in the proposed en-
larged Army, The m has
yet to receive the
Budget Bureau
are that (twill
cepted .

ense

shortag

but
be

indications
eadily

ac-

the training progr
scholarships will be awarded to
selected cad who choose four
years of active duty ir
the esent customary altern re
of two years or six months. If
enough applicants ave not avail-
able who elect the four-year pro
gram, scholarships may be
tended to other ROTC applicant
Most likely to be approved in this
entegory are cadets who major In
“hard- fields in ce
nygine medicine,

maintenanc and other
f field:

packaye of

ROTC

scholarships exp

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ar 10

THE ARMED SERVICES

yeast neers Fights
|Race Discrimination
In Reserves

Racial discrimination in the
reserve units is being widely
jfought with new safeguards. Reg-
ulations now require all units to
maintain waiting lists of appli-
cants for the six months training
n and
nts on a “first come,
rved" basis. The rules will pro-
e that Corps headquarters may
a unit commander's de-

tion after a three-year probation-
ary period.

The ROTC training at college
may be reduced under the plan
from four years to two years, with
two summer camps required, The
summer program would be eight

weeks for the junior year and 1 to deny enlistments as a
four weeks after the senior year, |trainee or as a prior serviceman

|Scholarship students would not| The previous rule that a six-
recelve the regular subsistence al-|montlis’ waiting lst was required

ju- |

|lowance, Subsistence allowances |has been loosely enforced up to

for non-scholarship cadets are | this time

expected to be increased from a| Some 200,000 training vacancies
00 subsistence to a rate of|are anticipated, over the next

$47.88. twelve months. As a result, most

pproval of the |

RE 2-1495 ‘Security oragnizations.

e expected to have
© of new vacani¢s

Visual Training

ANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN

re
ope

becat

Recruiting Up 13°

Enlistments at ¢
Recruiting Ma
is

nearly

5 in 3t_ stations FIREMAN
throughout New y, Long OR THe HVESIONT TEST OF
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for 4,584 istmer in the
{2-month period, beginning last || DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
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piaiinsatss abies 16 PARK AVE, N.Y, C,
be prrrune 5 om SW Cor, Bath Street)
entisved MU 9.2333 WA 9-5919

to accept enlist. |
first |

Page Five

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MASTER ELECTRICIAN — Cioss FRIDAYS ot 7 P.M.
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ded t of ich choot for Magy Civil
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

@ LEADER 1a DER

America’s Largest Weekly lor Pablie Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

inkelstein, Publisher

Joe Deny, Jn, City Editor

{asovinte Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business: Manager

BEekman 3-6010

Jerry
Paul Kyer, Beiter
James TP. Lawlens,

Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Jowph T. Bellew — 303 So, Munning Blvd. TV 4
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Anidrews — 239 Wall Street, PEderal $-8350

1c per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

SDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 B® 3

Protect Cornerstone Of
Civil Service Structure

OR THE first time in its history, the Onondaga County

Civil Service Commission has delivered a split decision,
It probably is something that should haye happened long
before this—but let's Just be grateful that one of the three
commissioners involved has now taken an important stand
in an important area,

The City of Syracuse wants to remove its deputy police
chiefs from the competitive class into exempt positions, The
Supposed valid reasons for so doing are that competitive
examinations do not prove leadership and (as a sop to the
ranks) it opens up the position to any police officer of any
rank—should he somehow qualify in the eyes of the police
chief as a good kind of deputy.

Arguing against this obvious movement to create some
new political appointments js Commissioner William M,
(Billy) Coyne who declared that the commission's action
“would take the cornerstone out of the structure of the civil
service.” Coyne argues further that such a move would leave
room for a police chief to pick men who could add to his
(the chief's) ‘personal aggrandizement” rather than for the
efficient enforcement of the law.

It is the death blow to ambition that Coyne fears most,
and rightly so, As he so well said: “It is as natural for a
young policeman to aspire to the high-ranking office of
deputy chief as it is for a young lawyer to dream of the day
he will be a distinguished member of the judiciary.”

“Billy” Coyne'’s arguments extend far beyond the boun-
daries of Onondaga County, They have application to every
instance where the Merit System is threatened by removal
of high positions from the competitive clas:

The State Civil Service Commission has been asked by
the Police Benevolent Association to conduct a hearing on
the ruling, We urge the State Commission to do so. The
State Commission has intervened before to protect the Merit
System. It should do so again.

Nine Housing Aides
Share In Suggestion
Award Program

Nine employees of the New York City Housing Authority
received cash awards for submitting prize-winning sugges-
tions in the Authority's program of improving methods and
for the saving of effort and money.

tifleates were |
wesen d winners by | Division; George Johannes, of
francis V, Madigan, vice-chalr-) the Bronx, housing assistant at
nan, in w special ceremony in the | washington Houses; Winifred

Authority's Board Room at 299 | Gittens, of the Bronx, senior sten- |

srondway Jographer at St. Marys Park |
“The Authority is always happy | Houses; Thelma McClung, of the |
*o recelve suggestions which re- | Bronx, senior clerk, Finance and
lect the Interest of employees | Audit Division; and Pat Simor-
fn thelr Jobs," Madigan said. jelll, also of the Bronx, foreman
Award winners Were: Prank Bal- | of caretakers at Gun Hill Houses.
tofiore, of Brooklyn, roofer, Cen-| Cash awards consisted of $10;
val Maintenance Division; Hay- | Balzofiove and Solomon shared
Nd Solomon, of Queens, also a |one of the $10 awards.
cofer; Antoinette Tuceio, of| The winning suggestions in-
ooklyn, clerk, Offices Services, |volved changes in forms for

Jentral Piles; Anthony De Fazio,

quicker veference of Information;
Mt Richmond, housing assistant

improvement of record methods,
vs Stapleton Houses; chard | “the use of a more effective clean-
Yellofatto, of the Bronx, tabula- | ing method,” and a speedier
© opevator, Pinance and Audit | means of heating soldering irons.

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request,

Teachers’ Group
Backs Health Plan
Campaign

Editor, The Leader:

The City Teachers Association
(NEA) and SSA erentiy sppre-
ciate the excellent campaign car-
ried on by The Civil Servie
Leader to obtain for New York's
Civil Service employees a free
choice of health plans from the
| optional choice of plans presen-
ted by the New York City Health
Insurance Board to the Board of
Estimate; and promises by Mayor
Wagner, Messrs, Beame and Scre-
jvane during the last moralty
campaign for election,

Our New York City employees
are beginning to lose faith in
Deputy Mayor Edward Cavan-
augh’s statement (in reply to our
Mr. Weinstein’s presentation),
“the Board of Estimate
optional choice of health plan
but there just is no money for it.”

This remark is so cynical in
face of an orgy of salary raises
voted at the May 10, 1962 Board
of Estimate meeting from the
beginning of the present adminis-
tration’s voting salary raises to
the Mayor and other members of
the Board of Estimate.

The great majority of New York
City employees, on the basis of
the above spending justifiably
doubt the questionable

Wagner, Strevane and Beame, to
make these unredeemed promises.
© Were they made with

| “tongue in cheek

© Why does New York City
| sponsor one plan, HIP—
worthy as it may be—when
the Federal and State Gov-
ernments practice the far
more liberal and democratic
procedure of offering free
choice of plan?

© Isn't it true that the City
of New York's total contribu-
tion toward premiums for
the four plans submitted by
the New York City Health In-
surance Board would not ex-
} ceed that paid toward the
Mayor's favored plan if all
City employees selected HIP
coverage?

© How much money does
New York City set aside as
contingent funds for any #d-
ditional subscribers to HIP;
and under what heading and

(Continued on Page 12)

Social
Security

“I understand that men over 62
have been eligible for social secur-
ity benefits since August 1961.
| Does that mean that only a work-
er can get a pension at age 622"

following three groups of men are
also eligible as early as age 62:

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

By HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN:
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and

not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

Discussion on Liability —Part II

ON JULY 24, 1962, an article appeared in this column
entitled; “State Employees Not Liable.” In it, I reported a
court case to the effect that a State employee, driving a
State car in the performance of his duties as a peace officer
in the State Department of Agriculture and Markets, was not
guilty for failing to have a certificate of inspection on the
car, The Court, which made that decision reversed the de=
cision of a lower court, which found the employee guilty.

LAST WEEK, this column published a letter by Herbert

| Kampf, an employee in the Department of Public Service.

favors |

honor, |
morals and ethics which prompted |

No, In addition to workers, the |

He, like thousands of other State and local government em-
ployees who drive their own cars in the operation of State
and local government business, is very much concerned about
the effect of the decision on traffic violations by State and
local employees. Mr. Kampf asked six questions which
I will try to answer.

Would it have been the same if the employee were

driving his own personal car instead of a state car?

Yes. The fact that tt might have been a_ personally
owned car and not a peace officer's car does not control the
situation. The controlling factor was whether or not the
vehicle in question was a “police vehicle” for the purpose
of the inspection law. It would make no difference whether
this were a personal car or whether the person driving It
were a peace officer. The protection is given only to the
vehicle and not to the driver,

Would it make any difference if he were not a peace
officer?

The answer to this is the same as the answer to Question
1, stated above. No, it would make no difference.

Is a State employee, who is a peace officer driving a
State owned car, exempt from all vehicle and traffic viola-
tions?

This is answered in Section 1103 of the Vehicle and
Traffic Law, The fact that a person is a State employee
and a peace officer gives him no special immunity. The
only exceptions are those provided when the person 1s
driving an authorized emergency vehicle and even in such
a case, as provided by Section 1104, there is no blanket
immunity but only an immunity for certain things and
under certain conditions,

Does he have complete, partial or no immunity from
such violations, including speeding, passing a red light, or
faulty motor equipment?

The fact that a person is a State employee and a peace
officer gives him no special immunity, The only exceptions
are those provided when a person ts driving an authorized
emergency vehicle and even here, as provided in Section
1104, there is no blanket immunity, but only an immunity
for certain things under certain conditions. For example,
under that Section, the driver of an authorized emergency
vehicle, when responding to an emergency call or when in
pursuit of an actual or suspected violation of law or when
responding to a fire alarm may stand, stop or park, irre-
spective of law, proceed past a red light, exceed maximum
speed limits, ete.

THE ANSWERS to questions 5 and 6 are covered above.

1 AM GRATEFUL to Arnold W. Wise, Counsel to the
Department of Motor Vehicles, for the assistance which
he gave me in formulating my answers; although I recog-
nize that he has no responsibility for them.

pay my social security taxes each| month you delay, you will lose a
quarter?” month's payment,
No, A self-employed individual .

pays his social security tax once

“I am graduating from high

(1) the dependent parent of &| 9 year, He files it with his income! senoo} this summer and will take
deceased son or daughter who had | tay yeturn on or before April 15th & part-time job until I start to go
been providing his principal sup-| and uses Schedule C to repart bi8\to college. Will I need a social

port, (2) the dependent husband | geif-. remployment income,

of ® woman receiving old-age or
disability benefits who was pro-
viding his principal support, (3)
the dependent widower whose
principal support had been pro-
vided through his wife's earnings.
see

“As a self-employed Individual

| Operating ® restaurant,

must 1 should apply right away, For cach

security card for this small amount
of work??"

Yes, Even when you work on @
| part-time job, you must have a
social security card.

“How far back can benefits be}
pald? I was 65 two year
had my income cut to $
Can I get benefits all the way back
if I apply now?”

‘No, Benefits can be paid only
for twelve months back, You

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
erament on Soclal Security, Mail

New York 7, N. ¥,

only, Leader, 97 Duane Sree, 9
Tuesday, October 9, 1962

cIVviIt

Educational Positions Open in Washington |Geologist Jobs

Applications are now being ac-|are contained in Announcement

cepted by the U.S, Office of |

Education in Washington, D.C, for |

education reh and program
specialists which have starting
salaries ranging from $6,435 to
$13,730.

Appropriate education and ex-
perience in a professional edu- |
cational capacity are required.
Graduate study may be substi |
tuted for the professional experi-
ence for positions paying $6,435
and $7,560 and in part for the
higher paying positions. Details
about the duties and requirements

makes every
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exacting guests

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Name
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Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from the
e Secretary, Board of US
rvice Examiners, General

Post Office, Room 413, 2'

ington
the U

Washin:

Shroder Appointed

ALBANY, Oct

Shroder of New York City has
been appointed deputy adminis-
trator of the State Office for the

Aging,

Marcelle G. Levey
His salary will be $12.

Open; Salary
Starts at $6,438

Geoglogists are now

Wash-
t, Brooklyn or from
ivi} Service Commission, ar

5, D.C, per

year. Further

6—Jerry A

was announced by Mrs.
administrator
153 a 7

UNION INSTITOTE, Lakewvod (4
x sry

A tribute to New York State’ S

SERVICE LEADER

being |
sought for the positions through-
out the United States and pri-
marily in the Washington, D. C.
a to start at a salary of $6,435
information

owe
paterrd aver 800 tub

Page Seven

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
ernment on Social Security, Matt

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D.C. in announce-
ment No, 283 B.

Se Oe How To Get All Bg

#6 Monthly

juites

HIGH SCHOOL 1

DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE AT HOME IN
SPARE TIME
© 17 oF over and have left school,
rn a High School diploma. Write
High School bookle!—tells how.

Beatie bate Deg
you ei
for fre

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-65
130 W. 42nd St. New York 36, N.Y. Call BRyant 9.2604, Day or Night

Sead me your f » High

Age.
oa

Jone State

a WB GH OUR 65th YEAR My oom Bs

4 of good driving toa prospective motorist.

in a series on State Government

Department of Motor Vehicles

This departm inder the direction of C
missioner William S$. Hults, administers the State's
Vehicle and Law. The employees of this
department are cl with the responsibility
for promoting highway safety through yehicle
control and inspection and by driver control and
improvement

‘he department also registers all motor vehicles

covered by statute, examines and licenses all motor
yehicle operators, motor vehicle dealers, driver
schools, and private service bureaus, collects fees
for such registrations and licenses, and lessens the
possibility of financial loss from personal injury
or property damage resulting from accidents by
requiring proof of financial security covera

Through its many vities, the employees of
the Motor Vehicle Department contribute to the

safety and welfare of all residents in the State of
New York,

THE STATEWIDE PLAN ... a combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
+ +» provides protection and security against the
cost of hospital and medical care for most of the
employees of the New York State Department of
Motor Vehicles. This three-part program offers
realistic coverage for State employees, active and
retired,

Most of the employees of Néw York State
recognize the value of the STATEWIDE PLAN
because a majority of them are subscribers,

They know that through the Plan, they receive
the kind of protection and security they need + +»
the kind of protection that means the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost for themselves
and their families,

Get all the facts. See your Payroll or Personnel
Officer, Do it now,

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*

SYMBOLS
OF
‘SECURITY e

ALBANY * BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN © NEW YORK * ROCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

EMPLOYEE AWARDS — or. George
Acting Health commissioner
sents certificates of award and checks totaling $8
winning suggestions submitt

James,

for prize

Television programs of est
to civil service employees
broadcast daily over WUHF
Channel 31

Channel 31 can only be ved
on television sets equipped to re
ceive the ultra-high television

nals Most sets can be equipped te
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexper
tuner which can be purchased 4
many electronics dealers in the
metropolitan area

For information on the
of t dealers, rite
vice-Training: C! vic
er, 97 Duane St. N.Y.C.

This

week's programs
over New York City’s tel
include
Tuesday, October 9
m—Around the Cl
Department program

6:50 p.m

This Week's Civil Service Telecast List

‘Louis Lomax.

LRGAL NOTICE
ng INSTALLATION
an

Eve vist

a er

10H

Cob

De ty

The ¢ Al

five, Al y

ision

Inter-

Health Department employees,
tarian eLon Berger, sanitarian Ira R, Paul and ad
ministrative assistant Edmund W. Conell while Les-
Rosner, assistant commissioner and chairman
of the Employee Suggestion Program looks on,

(far left), pre-

ter J
i by three

cw—Weekly inte ew program
Wednesday, October 10
2:30 p.m.—Your Lions Share
Public Library progrs
3:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You
th Department program
7:40 pm—c the Job—F
tment training course
Thursday, October 11
2:30 p.m.—Around the Cle
ce Department prog
7:30 pm—On the Job re
Department training course
9:00 pan.—Spotlis » Public
ing—Monthly report of the
w York City Housing Authority
Friday, October
2:30 p.m.—FPace of Empire—
New York State film feature
3:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
6:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You:
Health Department vam,
Saturday, October 13
3:15 pm—Ai nd the Clock—

Police Department prog

4:15 p.m—Around the Clock
Police Department program, (re-
peat of 3:15 p

7:00 p.m h Stor
tional Education Association
gram de d to increase pul
knowledge and understanding of
its schools

7:30 pm—On the Job +
Department training course

Sunday, October 14

1:30 p.m.—Your Lions Share
New York Public Library program

7:00 p.m,—The cture—

Army Fi Im series,

SPECIAL HOTEL RATES

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN
NEW YORK CITY
ALBANY
& ROCHESTER

41.00 single rate to state employ

ROCHESTER

Prreririrry

ALBANY
the Ne Rohe tha tint

#8.00 single rate to state employ

NEW YORK CITY

tenes

lea ca Men

who appointed Finney, is a Ree
publican,

The Commissioner contends
that second-front jobs for police-
men can be eliminated if they are
granted & pay hike,

‘olice Boss Says
Second Jobs
Can Be Cut—
‘After Raises

(From Leader Corresponden)

TES

SPECIA

BUFFALO, Oct, 8 Never let

your work become a second front

to other employment,” Police

Commissioner Howard E, Finney
said recentl: swore 23 HOTEL Ds
new memb: the Buffalo Wellington

fo ne All were ppaini ed ouvnan Genie
il Service lists after ex-

AIR CONDITIONING « TV

| amir No parking
| Finney, appointed Buffalo Com- problems of
missioner this year after
career on the New Y¥¢

Albony’s only drive-in
erage. You'l like the come
fort and convenience, tool
Family rates, Cocktell lounge,
136 STATE STREET
opposite state cavito. GUN)
$e your friendly trovel egent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY

as been pressing
for a raise in police pay
r has been balked

Cow is Democ

but Mayor Chester

(left to right); sani-

NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H, SAFETY

OFFICERS

RATES

POR EXTENDED STAYS

NEW REG, UNIF, OUTER COAT
os -City Close-up—In- |f 3% S24 Re LINen PETIT PARIS
tervie th City official KEE "
othe Rong ese | RESTAURANT
p.in.—C up—In- F AT! ACCOMMODATIONS
‘Kc POLICE eure Loipthy FOR PARTIES. — OUR
pan.—Or Fire Lascaeagl tye COTILLION ROOM, SEATING

REG, SHMETS, CAPS AND THES

Quality SLOAN’ s Uniforms

200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP

ARCO CATSKILL, NEW YORK bie Menta s ade
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS —_—___—— 12 10 23
and all tests | In Time of Need, Cail Gere nes i ie
1060 MADISON AVE.
THES Ona i. W. Tebbutt’s Sons ALBANY

380 Breadwoy

i r V 2-786: W 1
Albany, N. Y. 176 State 12 Colvin one IV 2-7864 or IV 2-988
Mail & Phone Orders Filled HO 3-2179 IV 90816 =
420 Kenwood ALBANY

= =i = Delmar HE 9-2212 BRANCH OFFICE
AYFLOWER - ROYAL COURI 11 Elm Street FOR INFORMATION Hicinynw auvertieiog,
APARTMENTS — Parnished, Un Nossou 86-1231 + | esa agaSielin chore nga nm
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE J} pyiaiaC tt i 803 SO MANSIDY ULVD.
41994, (Albany) |

ALBANY & ONY

woe WS PETE

NOW FOR THE FIRST Tit:

Even The Most Advanced

Stereo-Control Amplifier

CAN CE ELEMENTARY

Even If the new Fis C had an entirely conventional arrangement of controls,
ft would still be by far t advanced Single-chassis integrated stereo control-
amplifier in its power class, 7 red by \ts performance. Its Hinged
Control Cover, however, make all-family amplifier in high fidelity
bistory

For the aud ers of the family, orporates comprehensive
controls of lility, But for ‘immediate enjoyment of stereo by even
the least technic ned members of the family, only the ‘must’ controls (Program
Selector, Stereo/Mono Sw i Volume Control) are in view, The other controls —
those that are not absolu stant use of the amplifier—are concealed

bebind an attractive hinged cover is the most uncluttered appearance and
the most functional operation ever achieved in a stereo component—as well as the end
of all uncertainty on the part of the non-technical music lover

‘The X-101-C is rated at 60 watts IHPM Music Power (30 watts per channel) and features
several important innovations in addition to its Hinged Control Cover, The exclusive
Fisher Tape-Play System, for example, permits full use of all controls during tape
playback and yet re the convenience of monit
Jack is available for connection of headphones, and # special switeh can silence
main speakers while the headphones are in use, A alutionary new eli

ment permits direct connection of center-channel speaker without wsing ai
smplifier!

ng while recording, A front-pane)
the

t deve
additional

LOW PRICES—of Course!
With Fabulous Fisher Quality

SEE ALL THE FINE FISHER COMPONENTS AT

LION ELECTRONICS

215 FULTON STREET NEW YORK

Telephone: RE 2-6714

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Recreation Leaders
Earn to $125-Weekly
y Departments

Recreational leaders are needed to fill positions with the Department of Parks and
the Department of Hospitals which have a starting annual salary ranging from $5,150

In 2 Git

to $6,590,

Candidates for this test must be
college graduates. The candidate
college studies should have in-
cluded 18 credits in recrea
physical education, or group w
Bix months of paid leader:
perience in organized reer

Cloihes

Factory
To

Woarer

OPEN TUES. & FRI. NIGHTS
TILL 9, OTHER DAYS
(inc. Sat.) TILL 5:30

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 blocks No, of Hoosick SF.

mixing is
such fun with
the

deluxe

Mixmaster

hand mixer

AVAILABLE

IN BEAUTIFUL

Move. HMD
WHITE |

More powerful
motor gives greater
miring power
Extra large,
full mix beaters

Built in mixing guide. |

GAAND VARIETY
DISTRIBUTING GO"?

19? GRAND STRI
New You &.

Probation Officer

A promotion examination Is be-
ing given in an attempt to fill a
vacancy in the Nassau County
Probation Department, The salary
for this position 1s $6,770
annum. Applications may be
in the office of the Civil Servic
Commission, 54 Mineola Eoule-
vard, Mineola until October 31

Building Administrator
Th ‘ity of New Rochelle has
ing for an assistant build-
ns administrator with
date of Oct. 26, The

| programs may be substituted for) the Application Section of the | $9,890.
A specific credit requirement
Candidates will be required to| ane St., New York 7, Applications
pass a qualifying test before ap-|will be accepted on any Tuesday

pointment,

Applications will be issued mt} 241 Church St,, second floor,

is from $7,970 to
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-| Any interested applicants may
write for further information or
applications to the Municipal Civil
| between 8:30 and 9:30 am,, at Service Commission, 52 Wildcliff
Rd., New Rochelle,

Jewish State Emps.

Propose Reelection
Of Officer Slate

At a recent meeting of the
Jewish State Employers Associa+
tion of New York, Louis Berkower
announced that a report was sub-

mitted to have the present slate
of officers reelected for the com-
i . The office : Alfred
esident; s Borkower,

ja Greebaum ence Po-

t, Martin Malsel, Sylvia Miller,
Edith Weiss, Stella Magaliff, vice
presidents; Gertrude Lake, treas-
urer; Rose Feuerman, recording
secretary; and Dorothy Rapkine,
Lillian Elsenberg, corresponding
secretaries,

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

Send Music
throughout Your
Home Via House
Current with
SATELLITE RECEIVER

nee!

‘Al

ERAL El

4
|

1) ihe

ESOS

SOLE

»»OR IN A BOOKCASE!

Put the Stereo-Phonograph in
jour living room—plug the Sotel-
ite Receiver in anywhere—In the

needed,

on, kitchen, dining room or beds
foom! No costly custom wiring a Hh

The most versatile stereo hi-fi console ever designed! Superb sound!
Smart and space saving! FM Stereo receives new, exciting stereo
phonic FM broodcosts, For even wider stereo separation, speakers
con be detached and moved away to give component flexibility,

* FLIP-DOWN 4-SPEED GARRARD CHANGER © 6-SPEAKER
SYSTEM * ALL WOOD CABINETRY * NULL BALANCER © G-E
CERAMIC CARTRIDGE WITH DIAMOND STYLUS ® SCRATCH
FILTER © 10 WATTS MUSIC POWER STEREO AMPLIFIER # RECORD
STORAGE * NEW AM/FM AND FM STEREO TUNER

“VALVE NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Weokly Terms Available!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU 3-36'

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

File Continuously With City

Filing for 19 job titles is, York City Department of Per- $7, 100 to $8,900 a year.

being accepted on a continu-| sonnel, 96 Duane St., New Assistant plan Cle i Couilds

ous basis for the City of New York 7, N.Y. ing), Nua ae 250 Sureanian

York in various positions and) The titles, with salary sain +e initio s ve. ,

locations throughout the City.) ranges, are: Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $3,

These positions will be filled! Assistant accountant, $4,850 9) 999 4 year |
on an open competitive basis $6,290 | Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
with examinations to be given’ Assistant architect $7,100 to s7.190 « year

$8,000 a year, |
$7,100

Junior electrical engineer, $5,
570 to $7,190 a year

in the future

For most of the exams, Assistant civil engineer,

applications are available at to $8,900 a year. ee Spee engineer, $5,-
y enginee ‘SO to $7, a year
She AppILen Hons: Bection, New Assistant mechanical engineer, scesnd seats esavell. LAD
C4 4 to $6,290 a your
+ Shonpers Se Saks Guide Surman seine WM’ |
year,
—— es Public health nurse, $5,150 to

| $6,590 a year
| Recreation leader, $5.150 to $6,

|590 a year
They ‘sheviciNe. ie | Santor street club worker, §5,-

150 to $6,590

vewner ARGAL |
$12 40 “TaderwoedSee gO: oxhe Social investig:
it Hews Sal tka, TR 5-s0%4 | 95 ear
ati faelMlavetir Adding Machines poor eS erie
oy CHRYSLER « FOR SALE Typewrit $ | case worker, $5
195; i ®. custom | Mimeogr | $0
z Addressing Machines @@ GW }) X-Ray technician $4,000 to $5.-
Guaravterd. Also Rene, Wepaire bg
ALL LANGUA JES Killa Baars ; Re
TYPEWRITER CO. For the fol! se ta
Owe jobs apply to the Commercial Of-
Foun 1.8 ¥ Uitice of the New York State En
— —— ploy § 1 Bust 19th
FOR THE BEST IN Manhattan, After passing the test
IP aE fa BR IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11 | candidates will be given City ap-

Saveon Sets
at Christmastime!

What a wonderful gift for yourself,
for your family! A place setting of
HEIRLOOM STERLING is silver
craftsmanship in the grand manner
—each piece designed to reveal en-
during beauty and pride of posses-
sion. Choose your favorite pattern
from our HEIRLOOM collection
{only five illustrated), then decide
how much you want to save... the
larger the service, the larger the
Savings! Come, see how economi-
cal it is to add silver loveliness to
your dining,

SAVINGS FROM $11 TO $51
on service for 4, 8 and 12 persons,

Example: Save $22.00 on service for B persons
(one 4-pe, place setting $27.50)
8 fourpe, place settings (32 pes.) . , 00
weamtean 108

(above prices apply to Young Love and Sentimental?
Other patterns slightly higher with corresponding savings.

A New| Vivant® — ®, Grandeur*

©. Young Love* DB, Damask Rose*

E. Sentimental? *Trade-marks of Oneida Lid,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED

SIGMUND'S

JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
Downtown District Since 1920 — Watch & Clock Repairs on Premls

NFW YORK 7 130 CHURCH STREET CO 7-6491

HEIRLOOM BTBRLING = by ONEIDA SIL.VERSMITHS

Ee.

MOVING IN — the first group of tenants for the new Latham
Village Apartments near Albany have already moved into their new
homes, The modern garden apartments are convenient to state offices
in the Tri-City area and have attracted many tenants from the ranks
of public employment, Located just east of Latham Circle on Route 7,
these 3! and 4‘ room apartments have a country atmosphere with
| the convenience of the city living,

plication forms which they will Civilian Steno &
|then file at the Application Sec-
Typist Jobs Open At

tlon of the Department of Per-

|sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York Governors Island

ai oft : t assistant A, |, The Civilian pe office at
| soce he as as a al assistant A, pe Jay on Governor's Island
$3,700 to $5,100 a y 4599 DMs positions open to typists,
| nographer, $3,500 to $4580 655 and stenographers, GS-4.
& year F is open on a continuous
sa ree Ce basis for these positions which
Wechsler Appointed ore: 0 sai from
2.40 te er week.
| ‘The appointment of Gabr AD NO STE: DRE

He geueseaineho ire Minimum requirements are 40
= vif aaaetetieg words per minute for typists
wasn of the: Grand Lode e and 80 words per for the
tee on Publle Relations BL MCAViad Cove tore
Knights of . Was announced * chia

by Abraham M. Feinstein, Grand Abana ;
aia einatie ae may write to the
Petey ee . ci nnel Off Head-
es arose? FE juarters Fort Jay, Building 400,
fe a ey aes K CHY scction D, Governor's Island, or

ervasteegt Se Seen ull WH 4-7700,
ved the Knight
as Public TO BUY, RENT On

| S8UL A HOME — PAGE 11

Pa Sh <n ]

ster Zutiques, Show
Tales tes

| pay Gounty Shopplag Center

Adm.--$.76 DAILY: 12 TO ¥ PM. = SAT. 10.70 6PM
For the Bonefit of the Westchester Association for Retarded Children
EMMETT ATMA
° .

1 ‘
‘ ‘
'
‘ ‘
| Is ‘
1 ‘
‘ ta
| ‘ 1‘
1; 1
1
1 1
' '
‘ 1
1
‘ ‘
fe ‘
1 '
‘
i '
' '
'
' '
' “What puzzles me is how in the world 1
H women manage to ative men! ‘
1 ‘
© Even though “a woman's 4
; think the lad d be the first toagr ‘
g modern electric appliar ike housework
em easier nowadays =
As a matter of fact. boca 25t folks now
use $0 many more work: sa t ving appli-
ances, their electric bills ar mewhat higher
than they used to be, But with Con
Edison u rates, electrics
ity is still y bie household bare
gain: the more electricity you use,

lowatt-hour,

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fleven

REAL

HOMES ,°*“,

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

NO CASH DOWN TO ALL H
JAMAICA $12,990

bible nbn \-family, 7 Vabvco I)

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

“COMPARE THIS
UNBEATABLE VALUE HOUSE FOR RENT

OPTION TO BUY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, huge
7 room home, modern kitchen,
medern bath, full bosement, ex-
| cellent opportunity, Must act
|fost! Immediate possession!
| Rent $160 por month,

EXCLUSIVE
. 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD |)

17 South Franklin St. |
HEMPSTEAD SO, OZONE PARK i

IV 9-5800 JA9-4400 |
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | |

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

Farms & Acre ges - N ‘Y.State Ca ee eeee rere Tr
CARN INTEGRATED
BAYSIDE
$14,990
ALL BRICK
BUNGALOW

|
|

1%
*
*
*
*

ole
k
k
*
*
*
k
‘ -
"i
k
k
x
k
"4
:
k
‘
*
*
*
*
x
"
Es
ei
4

Houses = Ulster County
$4995

HOLLIS
$16,990
BRICK

Yours’?

Farms & Agrengee ~ Ulster Co,
ACCESSINLE ow ‘
mare, ate wee Tort Hint |

STRIDE REALTY

168-04 HILLSIDE AVE,
IMAICA, N.Y.

AX 17-8700

SUSHI eh eae

HEMPSTEAD, L., I,

NEW SPLIT RANCHES!
INCOME DESIGNED HOMES
FINE INTEGRATED AREA

DISCOUNT "TO

Unfurnished Apartments
‘ T r M40

‘ Oh New VERMONT DO IT
ming 1 ; YOURSELFER

EE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail| 7)
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Now York 7, N. 8,

Forms & Acreages - Vermont :

. Farms & ‘Aer

ROSEDALE
All Brick Ranch

G.I, NO CASH DOWN

0 YK, MORTGAGE TO ALL

| HOLLIS

Prtnetied colonial, ® rime, & bedrooms,
: « at

Ohi NO CASH “DOWN

LONG ISLAND HOMES

MiK-tt Millside Ave.

RE 9-7300

IESE ET II IRR RR IES
INTEGRATED

DETACHED. GoLoniat

Terms to suit
your budget

OLIN

Vacant!" % Vacant!

DUTCH COLONIAL
DETACHED

Keamtifuk Kae

er r
SMALL CASH NEEDED

STRIDE REALTY

168-04 HILLSIDE AVE.
IMAICA, N.Y,

AX 17-8700

SERIE OIE

*
*
3
*
*
"
:
.
4
*
®
3
*
*
*
5
+
4
"i
4
«
3
*
*
*
x
*
x
i"

7
i
*
*
*
4
ie

Vyvvvr~%s\
THE BEST IN 4

QUEENS

Mine
51400 Cosh
s. GsOnE PARK

ST. ALBANS
| PARK SLOPEPLATBOSH AREA

Menefinders, Ltd, 4
Fieldstone 1-1950

192-05 LINDEN BLVD, q5
OVVOF |

DITIONED

CITADEL

AIRCON:

Farms & Acreage
Dutchess Sou,

MU NTING

REPEATER R RES SS

/ | MIVERAIDR Daye,

Ouea. aA

WZJIZZALZLZLLAACLLLZLALLLLA LE
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT

4
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

G.I. NO CASH

EXTRA SPECIAL SPACIOUS
G.l. or FHA GOOD INCOME

style, 5 large COLON! od 2 rooms

d.
___ ROOSEVELT
INCOME PROPERTY |

HEMPSTEAD

BEAUTIFUL 2-FAMILY ~~

COLONIAL, 2-fomily, 5 rooms | G.I. SPECIAL

sated. shes winh a porches 11 (HURRY! HURRY!
gels wre BUNGALOW, 5 rooms. semi-fn-

r ial are buy!

Won't lost. By oppt. only.

516,900.

WEST HEMPSTEAD

ROOSEVELT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 19, Pen
ot

Directions

naula Boulevard

dee Franklin Ste
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 95100

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

PPP PP PPP PPP PP PPPPP PPP PP PP PPEY

OL 7.3838 OL 7-1034
VY ikehiduthihiuhiuteudeuheudeudiututeuteideutinteute.

SUNNY TE SRATED AOU
2 FAMILY WALK TO TRAIN

NO CASH Gl

5 & 3 Apts. — Fieldstone & Brick
50x100 Plot — Both Apts. Empty
Many Extras — Oil Heat
Low Low Price $14,999
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

ESSEX "shite

Take Mth Ave, °H) Train ty Suiphin Bivd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Sri AX 7-7900 ||IIHIHININNILNUUNUNNNN NT

UYS
NEW!

| SVVUUUUAUULUOAUUUOUGRU 000A

Hempstead $18,500

. NEW! 6 ROOM .
RANCH

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
H

INEW!

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
| -PAMILY,

detached, 6 rooms,
frame, economical gas

ee driveway, very modern,
| Call to see this beauty; enly |
$21,000
FOR INPORMATION PHONE — -
LU HOLLIS
ED LEGAL 2 FAMILY |
CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC. 12 ROOMS

MADE OF clapboard and cedar
jshingle on 40x100 detached
| plot with wood burning fireplace
first floor, oil heat, garage, '4
block to bus-subway

$27,500
Other 1 & 2 Fomily Homes

PR 5-4892 PI 1-5280

2% & 2% private
yartmente tnierrecia, Furnished The
fairer Talus

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

Houses For Sole
Delaware County

ANOTHER GOOD BUY

Small yillag

MiLEON

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

LETTERS

(Continued from Page 6)

New Cons
Dr, Marvin E. Perkins, commis-/ T® Support Prazan

TO THE EDITOR aa of Mental Health Services,

announced the appointment
jof Ethel Keshner of Flushing, as

ty Organization

\F recently that the college faculty Peace Corps
organization will support the elec- Teachers
tion of Michael Pruzan to thi
Teacher's Retirement, Board, | Mathematics, science, technical,
vocational, and physical education

chair letter to this effect will be clrou- teachers are wanted by the Peace

For Retirement Board

Professor Belle Zeller,

» up the good campaign and

on what page can this be |a senior consultant (Mental |Man of the legislative conference |lated to all faculty members in Corps for service in foreign
found in the budget? Health Board), of the City Colleges, announced 'the seven municipal colleges. | countries
The philosophy of “fringe bene- = _— — aesdavned aA:

fits” is accepted by New York a —

City, Health insurance is such a|

benefit, Our City should broaden

its of rage and extend tree |

choice of pian of h th insurance |

to its employees as a democratic

privilege; at the same time, re-

store our faith in the honor,|

morals, ethies and integrity of our

elected official i
We sincerely hope you will re-

ceive alanche of replies from

* civil service employees to duly

impress our officials with the

importance of posit

this matter of f |

health plan

ue your excellent

mL Cor

mpro’ welfare

with

empleo

Very sincerely yours,
WEINSTEIN

MAX
Consultant on Health Insurance
City Teachers Assoc

HON. §. SAMURL DI RALCO
‘ aie, New York ¢

Aad

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Tuesday, October 9, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Machine Planners

Electric accounting machine | of $5,335 per year.
planners are needed at the| Posts are also available to elec-
New York Ordnance District, | trie accounting machine operators,
U.S. Army, 770 Broadway,|OS-3, st $3,760 per year and to

New York, at a starting salary |C**4 Punch operators, GS-3, at
eee $3,760 per year.

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-| Further information maz be
ernment on Social Security. Mafl)obtained by contacting Miss Da-
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, |voran, ORegon 17-3030, extension
New York 7, N. ¥. 389.

Pasteur Guild Plans at 10 a.m, Haines, Catherine & Thersa Ben-
Bell Chapt His Excellency, Bishop William | edetto, Roslia 4& Marie LaMarca,
elleyvue Chapter of |r. arnoid, p. D, Auxiliary Bis- | Daniel Diver, Thomas Kelly, Anne

Thanksgiving Mass hop and Military Ordinate of the DeWitt, Peter Evaneio, F. V. Roth,
‘A Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving | Atchdiocese of New York will Dorothy Conroy, Marie Satriale,
of the founding of the Pasteur | Preside. [Joseph Marshall, Alice Hender=

Guild of the Department of Hos-| Rev, Avertanus Howe, O. Carm., |shott, J. Baldy, Helen Connolon,
pitals, City of New York will be |former moderator of the Bellevue |Gertrude Corcoran, Prank Gil-
celebrated by Rev, William Me} | Chapter of the Pasteur Guild, will|ligan, Vincent Iannetti and all
Daly, O. Carm,, moderator of the | deliver the sermoh at the Mass, members of the Bellevue chapter
Bellevue chapter of the Pasteur| The Jubllee committee consists of the Guild.

Guild in the Belleyue Catholic |of Margaret McGarry, chairman,

Chapel, Our Lady Helper of the Mary Ippolito, Agnes A, Hastings, FOR THE BEST IN

Sick, on Saturday, October 20 Hazel Smith, Eula Parris, Mary IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 9, 1962

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

Members of the membership committee of the Jef-
ferson County chapter, CSEA, met recently to make
plans for the upcoming membership campaign. The
annual membership rally dinner program is sche-

row,

©. Evans.

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygi Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

Members and Free Loaders

THE CSEA MEMBERSHIP year {s from October 1st to
September 30th in any given year. The dues are $10.40 per
year of $40 per every weekly pay period and you can join
jat any time during the year.

IT IS THE BEST investment that any civil servant can
make, Why not try it!

NOW IS THE TIME of the year that membership com-
|mittees are becoming active. Chapters are holding member-
ship dinners to stimulate membership—conferences are look-
ing forward to greater increases in chapter activities and
our State officers, ff and board of directors are anxious
to see CSEA membership continue to grow so as to be better
able to work effectively, In so many way for its members,
| ANY LARGE ORGANIZATION that is expanding and

becoming well recognized is due to have many growing
pains. Hardship, obstacles, criticisms and even growing
pains can, in time, be dealt with successfully.

| ON THE OTHER HAND one of the pains that really
hurts, whose diagnosis and treatment is difficult and per-
plexing, is that of the suspicious, distrusting and guilty ‘free
loader.” Here we have an individual who should belong to
+ |CSEA, but doesn’t. He should have guilt feelings (as he
|gets all the benefits that members do) but doesn’t. He's
pulling a fast one but isn’t concerned that he’s considered
jas a tight-wad. The respect of his fellow workers is nob

duled Oct. 18. Members of the committee are, front his but apparently this (outwardly, anyway) doesn’t interest
(left to right):
Shepherd, chairman;
Kemp. Back row.
Clara Cousineau.

him. He is in the minority and on the surface hasn't the
“guts” to come forward and logically explain his position
or lack of position in this regard.

SOME MAY BE NEW, unknowing, uninformed, misin-
formed or unthinking. Some just haven't joined as yet or

Mrs. Irene Best, Mrs. Florence
Leonard Varno, and Mrs, Mae
left to right): James Haley, Mrs, |
George L. Steele and Clarebee |

Eligibles on State and County Lists

CASEWORK (¢

BUPERYISOR OF 1.0

FAKE) DIY

ADMINISTRATIVE AseivrANT —
heat Causa
£ Boilies tains }
8 colar marae thos :
Aseriyr ArrERYIKOR OF ¢ i
abate iE AN Catt
WEEP ARE bLe “ Bu
WusTCHesTR® “COUNTY os ae
AmnciAte arroANny cmmumaNcey | Sk Hewite sii
Rave - Fag
SESION LIMRARIAN. toncerato
prehenrg ai
mii mon on | :
2K sera ee sr
2 : Paes
$F mals x :
@ Moule, F. NYE ra} bem “0
Hom tuKaan racine
ihre Pht Mreston. | POLICE LinTrEN ANT
1 ha OF DRPEW
pmsNCiPAL Cte cracmntay: — 18 Coeeeku ‘
vldiie® wanes bree i, em
ey bree ‘i i, Depew
gy = SM) SETAE mesrmuearion onsen
Piaget ak | Peer REN IC
swaviata WALAME, Wit, Oh
30 min : aay) | N. Plea
IF fing Minato ¥ S| NENIOM CIVIL RNGINRER—DEET OF
ih ft at PCM wanes ea
1h K TT ea
18 Cites MPDICAL RECORD CLERK, West, Lo
ASSISTANT VALEATION PNGINERE— 1 Dai a Plaine
PUNE | KERVICE | APPLICATION EXAMINER, Co, ChEHKs
wi DPviCa Wiese Go
a8 | Srladses ae reat

SENIOR LAW STRNOGHAPHEK
WENT, CO.

Mart, D, Yonkers .

PRINCHEM (INSURANCE)

ATTORNEY
ANMEHANCE
Ayorvais, *t ‘

SENIOR

OUNT CLERK AND
1 WHY or

OF WOPITAL
1S MENTAL

pinnory VOLUNTKER
HYGIENE

BeNOR WELEN
OUEDIE My
ws y

TICES Sh DV DSTA TOR SPATE

| possibly have not been asked to join. For these, we offer
our sympathy and, if need be, our apology and our help.

| TO THE OTHERS WE say “wake up,” set aside those
false beliefs—we are on to you and so are your fellow

workers,

‘ REMEMBER, IN THE judgement of some people, a “free
loader" is in the same class as a “moocher” or a crook. How-
ever, CSEA Is voluntary, so too, In most cases, Is being a

i “moocher

4 ACTIVE ASSOCIATION workers and right thinking
| members e a burn” when non-members say that em-

ployees benefits would come anyway. What ridiculous rea-

ACCOUNT CLERKTYPIST 4. MeVER
ga niga catch soning! Without a strong organization, effective, successful
Li ale iver programs would not be forthcoming.

WE HAVE THE respect, help and cooperation of most
445 | legislators. We depend on them and they on us. Introducing
i< bills In the Legislature requires a lot of work and getting
them passed is not an easy task. Our attorneys, committees
and departments will support these view

SENIOR ACCOUNT Ct
. ¥ Mav

White

INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNT CLERK AND

rIST—WEST CO.
CoMahon, Cant a]
so ML 5

introduce many

AS IPLOYEE organization, w
TCR urns rattZtS— | bills each year and our percentage of successes ls good.
" rb ena 44’ (SEA works throughout the year to improve salaries and
SS MOC WUE Alb Co or) working conditions for all civil servants—state, county, city,
Soutien Ae Ghee *2/ school districts, political subdivisions, etc
RECREATIONN WITH A STRONG organization together with an ever In-
aly creasing membership, we can continue to help all concrned,

VION De
You!

WE URGE THE membership committees in all chapters
to keep up the good work to help their fellow employees
and themselves, We probably should feel sorry for the “free

ASSOCIATE
NURSES

DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Graniasee
oO

SENIOR ACCOUNT. CLERK—PUMLIC | loader,” but can’t, as he gets all the benefits, gains and
hi ae oobi a»; | Money at no cost to him, We say that this isn't right, “Free
ata ‘18| loaders,” please take notice—we know many of you read
ASSISTANT SUPERVISION 0) rhe e ss is © at some member
CASE Na a eeERT AON oh vue| The Leader (and possibly this column) that
WEST. CO is paying for. No conscience?
1 Arimann, No Midleton ao

IF SO, DROP us a line,

ANALY Sr =
AND CoNTHOL | ——

St. Lawrence
«;|County Launches
:; Member Drive

SENIOR RESRARCH
OU NICUPAL AC DEE
All

at Dunkelberg,
Canton Gouver-
neur, Betty Whalen, Mary Hackett
and Mary Manning, Odgensburg.

of the f

W ., ‘Ron

SEMOR LIBRARIAN (TECHNICAL
PROCESSES )—EDUC ATION

PRINCIPAL STENOGKAPHER (LAW)—| OGDENSBURG,. Oct, 8— The . .

CY tthe TROY ANE |g Rena “enney tuanee| Lefkowitz Decides
Brooklyn 410 |CSEA, will hold its annual m: ALBANY, Oct, 6—State Attor-

syNtOR bership drive rally Saturday, Oct.!ney General Louls J. Lefkowits

LIWRARIAN | (REFERENCE) —
DUC ATION

Norwood.

has ruled in a formal opinion that

1 Vo Pteesiade I etl Syracuse, | members of the former State Lote
‘ou. whisoani sn| third vice president of the New itory Control Commission may not
York. Giate Civil Em-/appear before the new State

Association,

Bingo Control Commission for a

Name Sheriff maser at the rally dinner At | period of two years on 1 in

ym, and Razmon¢ anita, eee he re Oe eee
MERANY: ‘Sok GPaad dobn (lie as Ee. cma whlch thay participated during
Taylor of Oswego has been ap- | president of the state CSEA, will | i #Fvice on the former group,

aker.
members

be: the principle |=
County chapt should | Pass your copy of the Leader
jmuke thelr resesvations with one To a Nou-Member

ed sheriff of
ing the
Howard O, Searles,

Tioga County.
late Shoriff

106
p Tuesday, October 9, 1962 CIVIL SERVIC Ec LEADER Page Fifteen
Hectronics Field Pays To $6,435 |[city Exum Coming Jan. § for
STOP WORRYING ABOUT |RRRsiNasnenetencrmeetrer
| assistants and electronic equip. | electronics field, U ING |
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST ment quality control represen-| Full information and applica-
|tatives are neded at some 19 tion forms may be obtained by ASSISTANT
pansies by the United States |contacting the Executive Secret-
Army, These positions are Jo: Board of U.S, Civil Service $5,450 ~ $6,890
| cated in the states of Maine, | Examiners, The U.S. Army Signal INTENSIVE Course
| Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa- Supply Agency, 225 South 18th COMPLETE PREPARATION
| chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is- | Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl- |] Class meets Thurs. 6:30-8:20
land, New York, New Jersey, | vania beginning Oct, 25
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary-| Applications will be accepted
t e land, District of Columbia, Vir- | Until further notice.
einia, West Virginia, North Caro- | ——
lina, South Carolina, Georgia and |[~
Florida. The openings were an- |] CY Bxam Coming Jens for |i], Cute :
nounced by the U. 8, Army Signal MOTOR Sime: sxe
Supply Agency, 225 South 18th saab
{ ci Phinccghia 3, Penn ame | WEHIGLE ~
| have an annual salary of $6,435 | Ra “
Apprentice 4th Class Mechonic ........+++++++- $3.00 J per year. OPERATOR —— —{
Applicants must show indepen- $81.70 to $102.30 week Earn Your
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..........$2.00 |[/ dent performance of quality con- INTENSIVE CouRSE Hi S. h ol
trol duties and/or technical ex- igh che
Civil Engineer 02.0.0... 000055 er a dl || a Rexivelone
RGAL NOTIC Class meets Thurs. 6:30-4:30 qu
Civil Service Handbook ..........- seveccecces $1.00 Hl) rine No Pisin, jsue—crraTiOn— beginning Oct, 18 #4 y
THE PROPLE OF “ry cielo Diploma
York City) i ie ee ~ |
Cashier (New Yor! v reewetsisnes se To. CONST HLO VILAR MASEDA, teed AL 4.5029 for civil service
r ‘ie Areiba Ne 7 “ }
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ........$4.00 5 vith for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Clerk G.S. 1-4 . seveees $3.00 Write or Phone for Information
- $2.00 | Ps
| Cle EGS ors . | Eastern School AL 4-5029
| Clerk Senior & Supervising eaen less pecwlews $4.00 }] 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Court Attendant .............--seeeee seceee. $4.00 ‘as Saat see tres spout the Bieh
Emnloyment Interviewer ........00ee08 wwecern eee Name 4,
Federal Service Entrance Examinations ........ $4.00
Fireman (F.D.) 2.0.0... 6 ee ee eeeeeee Sbusiseees $4.00 |
$4.00 1 A herr — A NEW CARREY
Foreman ...... i aaniee ene eee LEARN Liahiol TABULATING
High School Bipions Teet Weems $4.00 ,
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ..... $4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker $4.00
Jonitor Custodian . $3.00 |
Maintanance Man $3.00
Motor Vehicle Licence Exominer , $4.00 THE HINTON SCHOOL
$7.50 pinws 220 WE S80 Fir) LO 41000
Notary Public ...... suet ae - . pian Ml del
Parole Officer ..... Guveaine conse eeeee MAP €, DONAMT SCHOOL DIRECT RY
nt Court)
Patrolman ......00.6s00ceeereneees deve eee SAOO [I] SS nt Oe Se = = nO O :
Personnel Examiner $5.00 Re ess ae mi GaAs BENIEAS RUNOO! =
| DVRENEY ne Bx ee
Postal Clerk Carrier Sivvereceseseeee | 1 MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kerpaneh
Ha pt et tie | VICK IBM TESTS. LADs ry . rf
Real Estate Broker suwaxacesgne tel ott WU | Ent oe Voie ans Se : brie
School Crossing Guard sana vneeeee --. $3.00 ia of haan * PY fi * ADELPHI tw) er. Tas
Senior File Clerk .........s0eeeeevers wewe ee $4.00 Hl toon. arace ut ales’ viewiima "| BUSINESS SCHOOLS ' Ng cone = eae
‘ i ver ©. FREE i Hidyn. ¢Next to Avnion Theat.)
Social Investigator sizqeatinatn + $4.00 [I asia ch vit Die 67200, aT Mineola. Mid 3 hue & LAMM depots CH ®
Social Worker sesneegonecee es $400 fil Mix ive, sea ne ae Slee
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. cane $4.00 ler UND, BARAT At f Cours bes ®
Stade Teaepue a :canvcnkecsssurcvaseods woe $4.00 Hf] teen am ’ niin Soko
tat Engineer & Fireman ....... ea $4,00 | iy Ma ab the one re rare ie
Stationary Eng! War’ ‘ vhs INTERBORO Einar Y
Stenotypist (N.YS.) ©... ..00ceeer cers . $3.90 |}; ety | rim Year—t00 Park “Aves r Kant iDth St th
Stonotypist (G.S. 1-7) . 0.0... eee veneer eneee $3.00 | r ‘ = . ——
“J Saka We oe te If you want to know what’s happening
WA cirisieabornesaesinena manne A We New xe
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 . Aes to you
Telephone Operator seneees seeeeeees $3,000 ff) (ee sna each at to your chances of promotion
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammar .......5 000. +S¥5O Yili at ue in eat to your job
Hl st, he to your next raise
! y Y and similar matters!
You Will Receive an Invaluable leash ie » '
- R FE E Te AteeSScnse Chart ot lt FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! 2
n e so : ‘ is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
w New York City Government.” if) uit: } ere 1 ; at ist
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— 0 ] tng tn civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
of ein ' Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
+f scription now, ' 53 1 .% civa
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ORDER NPT MAIL COUPON Fours Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
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C.0.0 a Une Se SE Sou, |E CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
LEADER BOOK STORE SEER SASH gaye. | SF Beane Sirens
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Address ..¥+. : FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov- |} yp oppes
4 ernment on Secial Security, Mail | am Spahonegedennargranaasheessh cenyeeme
CH essen teense ae ssrss Stal@..eeseeereees Tl onty, Leader, 97 Duane Street, |f ere scm
Be wre to include 3% Sales Tos Now York 1,4. ¥ |! PRCT EE ORT TN oT enaas.cdatean

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 9, 1962 a

Page Sixteen
Pilgrim CSEA Head
Ai A ! Dinner Meet
(From Leader Correspondent)
HUNTINGTON, Oct. 8—George F. Felkel of Deer Park was Installed recently as pres-
{dent of the 3,300-member Civil Service Employees Chapter of Pilgrim State Hospital,
Brentwood, Long Island,
xe chapter's annual dinner- |
* Huntington Town County Chapter, and Irving Fiau-, rence Barning, past president of |
t following officers also menbaum, president of the Nassau the Pilgrim State Hospital chap- a
were installed, Mrs, Pauline Loc-| County Chapter. ter, and James T. Lawless, asso-|
kel, first vice president; Phi Also, Philip Murphy, pre: ciate editor of The Lea
Ryan, second vice president; Ben | of the Long Island Arm Dals guests, in add
Kosior treasurer and Mrs. ter; Frank Olk already mentioned, included Dr,
Augi tewart, secretary. president of the Harry B. Luke, assistant director,
Named to the board of directors | Chapter; John Schoonover, past | Edgewood Diivsion, Pilgrim State
‘were M Low r board of dire Hospital, Dr. Th
Ander Mr tim State Hospital Chapter rer of the st
Ruth € B L ence McDonald, chief super- led the w offi
M E George se, male service, Pilgrim 1 of the Edgewood bus
Inman, Ber Johr spital oh Rod: uc Re James A. G 4
Croteav mber grievance Pil-| and John Corcoran, Long Island
2°5 Hear Speakers State Ho: ; and Law-| field representative of t CSEA.
Dr. J h C. Cliff es ant
tor of Pilgrim |
Hoi! ovine a» oatmaer ME Wernon CSEA Urges
Laelia pssst a ple |IN APPRECIATION — rormer Brooklyn district tax
it Cidensnssbed supervisor and now Judge of the Civil Court Arthur S, Hirsch, left, is
Metropolitan nee of Career-Salary Plan In presented a placque by Samuel Emmett, president of the New York
Sui aprile gees wate City Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association in recognition of his
‘sonn administrator 0! efforts and accomplishments on behalf of the chapter, The placque was
hospita’ ind Felk : Competitive Classes presented at a recent testimonial dinner « ered to the Judge by the
Amone th Charles veales:
E. Monroe, president of the State) The Salary Committee of the Mount Vernon Unit of}
tes Willem “aeccene, Westchester Chapter the Civil Service Employees Asso-
yice president of the King ciation urged the adoption of a salar areer plan at a
Btate Howpital chapter: Lawrenee | recent meeting of the City of Mt. Vernon Board of Estimate Foo yn Ga e
Doyle, f president of the| Appearing for Mount vV. - —
Central Islip State Hi Unit were Robe Jo: existing turnoy and the fact
ter; Jo: Annunziata a Eman-| that new employees would be ap- .
Dobbs, president of the Suffolk $1 Grades Proposed |
nM = service employees woul is with deepest regret that; Rhea Coffy, Mrs. E, Holland
Retirees Will Be be placed in 31 different sal oklyn State Hospital chapter, lian Dowling recently returned

grades a
aximum

mum $3.40
Grade

reported the death of

Feted At Workmen's

$4.2 at ‘ob Remseur, staff attendan
Compensation Dinner mum $10. — maximum|employed at the hospital for
Tr: 5 Year Club of the Work- 20. Approximately 400 em-/ many ars in the East Build.
dean's: Compensation: ‘Roar, se Provides Pay Hikes lployees would fall into ine always be
Park Pluse, New York City The Public Works groups. membered his kindness, con-
Present its annual and Board of Water yem-| De Rubba also rated sideration and understanding to-
dinner on October 18, at joyeos would be put on a salary unit's request for ime ward s and his fellow
Parker Hou urant, 11 Ps vedule with minimum and The committee prope employ the hospital. Mr
Place, N k City, at 6:00 pn, Maximum ar to most nt of a ° procedure. |Remseur © ted and gave all
The dinner is held annual other elty departments. The plan! The°CSEA unit president sts his time freely to helping th
honor of those employe would provide salary increases for that "Our aim as an or patients in his ward
who have ret within t is to promote good o deepest sympathy t

Included

Year. This years! y with administration Mary Coyne who r
Peter Achilsor Brooks, employees would receive incre- a to try ar our her mother; Mrs. Molly Pincus
Alice P. Messer, Madeline W. ments after 15, 20, and 25 years and our pay envelopes, f who rece lost her father
Walsh, and of service this manner could a hap: la- Laura Dore who r lost her
De Rubb th tionship exist that would ber fi Dr 8. Ka
may be made by | posed pla pay the taxpayers and the general who tly Kan
9-4000, Mr. E. Vopat based on the public.” f

atulations were sent

Catherine Wells on her recent mar
to Elwood Leffler and to
A. Ross who received his

of Nursing De re=
cently Long Island vel
sity and received the Long Island
University sing Award,
Dr, John A nchi, assistant

has recently ap.

director, been
pointed as consultant in p:

hiatry
Board

and elected as Trustee of the
of Divectors of the Board
ardian o fthe Cha
ties of Brooklyn.
Retired
following employees ha
from the hospital. Mrs

Mrs, Bes

Strauss,

in, Mrs, Elizabeth Grant

* Bennett, Mr, Willia
ver, Mrs, Bridget Murphy, Mr
Addie Wall, Mrs. Loretta Caston:
y, Mrs, Mary O’Bynne.

mil Impresa ts making a good
recovery from his recent operation
Division of Employment, was toastmaster, Shown | adn is convelescing at home. Presi
a tthe dais are, left to right; Millon J, Bass, assis- | dent William J. Cunningham, has
tant director of the Unemployment Insurance Ac- recently paid a visit to surgery
counts Bureau; Anna Welgman, associate tax col- and is making @ good recovery
lector; Green; MoGowan; Willlam L, O'Toole, di- tn our employees Sick Bay,
rector of the Unemployment Insurance Accounts | Harold Saletsky recently return-
Bureau and Murry Etlinger, principal tax collector, |ed Gaom military service,

- 4

TESTIMONIAL — A testimo

for John J, McGowan of Albany, associate tax oo
lector with the Division of Employment, was beld
Fecently at Jack's Restaurant, Some 10 fellow em-
Ployees and associate mem attended the dinner
4 which Alired L. Green, executive director of the

al dinner

after sick leave.

Fall Dance
The chapter

Fall
9

holding its annual
Friday, November

danceon

hmen students

of the
Brooklyn State Hospital School of
Nur Liliam M, Grimm, Pa-
tricia Ann Grogan, John J. Hines,
Laura

h Kelly, 7 Ww
d Melody Roth
€ ge W. Walton were welcomed
meeting
Congratulation to Geor
bow’s recent tax exemption, a
baby boy.

Albany Attorneys
Promoted

vo Albany
Amato
ave been

given promott any
district office of the S e
mission for Human Rights

mato been named as-
sistant to 1 J. Edw
Conway to

sional i

a field nia

FRANCIS M, CASEY
Of CSEA Hdg. Staff

(Continued from Page 1)
of the Knights of ¢ nobus, Vet-
ans of F Ww and the
American Legio
5 ei Jouaphs=
son Fra J. ¢ five
@randchildren and an a
A Requiem Ma Te
al was in ast

Among the pall bea
Joseph FP, Feily, CSEA president
Joseph D, Lochner, CSEA execue

live director; F. Henry Galpin,
associate direc

CSEA tr

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Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1962 October 9

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

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