Civil Service Leader, 1964 December 29

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“LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public KEmptoyees

Vol, XXVI, No. 17 Tuesday, December 29, 1964 Price

Ten Cents

Promotion Exams

See Page 14

CITATIONS —rour awards to outstanding staff aides of
state training schools for boys were made at the third annual dinner
meeting of the Orange County Mental Health Assn, at the Orange
Inn, From left to right are David Tarrio, Otisville Training School:
Issy Toaster, New Hampton Training School; and Frank Piranio,
Warwick State Training School. R. Melvin Warner received the award
for the Goshen Annex.

Feily Cites CSEA Growth,
Leader Editor Speaks At
Oneida Christmas Party

(From Leader Correspondent)

UTICA, Dec, 28—Reports of the rapid and large increase
dm the membership of the Civil Service Employees Assn. on
the State and Utica area level highlighted the Christmas
party of Oneida County chapter, CSE.

From Joseph PF. Feily, State

@SEA president, about 400 at the Civil Service Lead
@nnual event heard that the|members and their quests
growth of the organization on|, that the State organiza-
the Oneida County level necessi- | tion had increased to 125,000 from
tated a recommendaion by him|, 1955 membership of 68,000.
for additional staff for the county| And from Joseph A. Mathews

the Chapter
heard

eport

man of the Salary Committee.

held over the past two months
with Dr. T. Norman Hurd, State
Budget Director, and members of
his staff

Participating in last week's
meeting were the entire Salary |
Committee, CSEA state officers, |
presidents of the six regional As-}
sociation conferenées, counsel and
CSEA staff members. |

Press For Whole Package

Although details of the strategy |
session were not divulged, Bendet
revealed that it was unanimously
agreed that the negotiating team
Would comtinue to press for the|
entire salary-retirement-fringe
package approved by delegates to|

WestConference
‘Delegates To |
Hear Canadian

Delegates to the Jan. 16
meeting of the Western Con-

scale strategy session amon
n.’s drive

1965 was held

centered on the negotiation talks/the Employees Association's an- ) formul

nual meeting In Syracuse last)
October. Included in CSEA’s sal-
ary resolution are

® Minimum 8.5 per cent a

the-board salary hikes for all|
State employees |
© Lump sum payment for ac-|

cumulated unused sick
its upon retirement, or
aration from service

© Non-contributory retirement
plan with guaranteed benefits
equal to 1/60th of final average
salary for year of service,
with no reduction of present ben-
efits.

© Paid-up death benefit equal
to 1/30 of final average salary for
each year of service up to maxi-
mum of 30 years at the time of |
retirement each member of
the State Retirement System.

leave cred-
other sep-

each

for

percentage
two-year death
and death gamble stat-

Bendet said the negotiating |
had met four times with
Hurd and had tentative plans

team
De

@hapier, Pelly said, “If we are! president of the Oneida County| ference. Civil Service Em-| 0%." fifth meeting this week. He
: he service needed, | chante: " eport that| said a sécond strategy meeting |
wolng to give the service needed, chapter, there was a report that] Hiovees Assn,, will hear talks|°"% * ® strates: eting |
we are going to have to increase the unit hoped to reach a mem- yo facets of public employee |2mons the top CSEA ec
the staff and additnonal expense."| bership of 1,500 by Feb, 1. The peck machi id 7 o rs es = would be held shortly, possibly
| organizations—here ew Yai :
From Paul Kyer, editor of The|membership had doubled in the 3 within one week of the upcom-
State and in Canada, according 0). ce = n
last 18 months, Mathews said nee 2 ing session with the Director of
pole William Rossiter, Conference} 4.6 Budget
Responsible Representation —_| president
2 Kyer ala discussed public ce-| Hany W. Albright, Jr. CSE sige ims
| ever also discussed public "| counsel, will address the after-| Feily said plans were being
lations and employee representa- ri |
I tion, noon session of ¢ Conference, | — dis
—=_ : me ea which will be held at 1 pam. in s
n the’ whole ord of Ibor! the Manger Hotel. He will speak 0 th CSEA U t
Re, tTh ) representation in the state," mye on the 1965 CSEA legislative pro- nel id nM Ss
pea is! said, "the CSEA enjoys one of| .
gram.
the best records of responsible Development of the Civil To Meet Legislators
* z e employee representation, One re-| gervice Assn, at the Fed
Civil Service Views sult of that record 1s the respect! eral Level in Canada” wilt be the| UTICA, Dec. 28—The On-
2 the CS: has among State legis-| subject of C. J. Best, president of eida County Chapters Club
jators, The resulting good public| the association, at the dinner) composed of the presidents of
Isiature . p
mylations also: works. for the. Well imepting seven CSEA chapters, will
Nith Mixed Feelin Ig | eins of public emplyoees,” he s will include statewide| meet next month with the Coun-|
I 14 pointed” out. CSIBA officials, other conference} ty's three State legislators to dis-
Kyer also said that quite often' presidents and members of local| cuss legislation
IVIL service organizations | there was an unnecessary timid-|and state legislative bodie Robert Wilbur, Rome, chairman
in the state are looking | ness on the part of public of-} Reservations must be made not|or the club, said that chapter
to the 1965 session of the State | ficials (in the boards of super-|later than Jan, 4, for the dinner|toaders would meet January 1S
Legislature, which opens Jan.| visors, schoo! boards and similar/and can be had by writing to}with State Senator-elect William
with mixed feelings — hope|agencies) to advance the cause | Claude EB. Rowell, 1600 South Ave.,|s, Calli, Assemblyman Paul Wor

and apprehension. The hope is|of public employees
eased on the fact that legisiators |
must be re-elected two years in a
row and therefore may be more
than ordinarily cordial to reason-

Toastmaster for the dinner was
Howard L. Adams, It was held in
the Twin Ponds Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs, Grace Bendix and

able goals. The apprehension lies|Leo FP. Carville sang. ,

in the fear of major programs

Possibly getting tangled up in a :

Power struggle between the Re- .

publican administration and the Passacaglia & Fugue

Peomoocratic - dominated Legisia- ALBANY, Dec. 28 — Myron 8,

ture. Fink, music lecturer at Harpur
MH goes without saying that, on| College, has composed a work for

(Continued on PB 2»

pianos, “Passaoagiia and Fugue,”

Rochester
Rochester State Hospital chapt-
er will be host to the event

MHEA Voices Sorrow
At Dr. Hoch's Death

Prank Costello, president of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Assn
has expressed to the family of the
late Dr, Paul Hoch, State Com-
missioner of Mental Hygiene, the
sympathy and sorrow of the mem-
bers of his organisation.

jock and Assemblyman John Cos
ve

‘The chapter presidents are Mrs |
Clara Boone, Utiea unit; Arthur]
Tennis, Utioa State; Mary Terrell
Marcy State: Nicholas Cimino,
State Public Works; Joseph A.|
Mathews, Oneida County; James
Putnam, Barge Canal, and Ray-
mond Pritchard, Ft. Stanwix

Wilbur said that the club was
established several years ago 40
that area units could develop mu-
tual and regional interests.

CSEA Holds Top Level
Strategy Session On
1965 State Pay Drive

ALBANY, Dec, 28—A full
in the Civil Service Employees Ass
aries and retirement and fringe benefits in
The meeting, called by CSEA President Joseph F. Feily and Solomon Bendet, chair

i the top tacticians involved

to implement its requests for improved sal-

here last week,

d for meetings with the
leaders of the new Legislature,
which convenes Jan. 6, and the
other Democratic leaders, in ad-
tition to the sessions with the
GOP-dominated Administration.
He said CSEA would continue to
be militant on all sides in achieve-
ing the goals of State and local
members of the Employees Asso-
elation

The CSEA president noted that
# large program designed to aid
employees in political subdivisions
and requiring action in the Legis-
lature is in the works and will be
reported on in the future

near

Kenneth A. Valentine

Kenneth A, Valentine, 58, long
act in the affairs of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, died
Dec. 19, He was an electrical en-
gineer with the Public Service
Commission since 1929. He lived
on Staten Island

For
was a delegate for

many years Mr. Valentine
the New York

KENNETH A. VALENTINE

City chapter of CSEA and, later,
was instrumental in organizing
the Public Service chapter of the
organization. He served as presir
dent of that chapter two years
and was @ departmental repre-
sentative from 1943 to 1952. He
later became treasurer of the
Metropolitan Conference of the
Employees Association, which he
helped organise.

Mr. Valentine was cited by The
Leader in ite “Merit Man” series
and won 4 number of State merit
awards. He was active in the Boy
Scouts and the Masons.

Services were held last week.

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

Don't Repeat This!

‘To date, the Employees Associn-
the state level, the giant-sized

tion has operated on @ non-parti-
ean politieal line to secomplish

Civil Service Employees ASM.| its goals. It expects to continue
now representing nearly 130,000) +, v6 the same methods next
public employees, will continue 15) yeur and is hopeful that no unusual
drive to bring state workers UP to| Lower struggle in Albany will
salaries on a par with thelr) force i, off this position, which
counterparts In private industry.|i, hes teken for over @. half-
But for the CSBA and a good century.
many other organizations there Change In Political Climate
are important goals to be gained
outside of increased pay checks

Tn essence, most employee or-

ganizations feel a change in the
and the major goal for the present
is an improved Retirement Sys-

political olimate and many of
them are uncertain as to how to
tem, approach this change. Some
groups feel that between reappor-
Wonment and the continued
growth of urban populations, the
balance of polities! power is grad-
ually shifting to the Democrats.
Others feel that the Democratic
victory is only temporary and that
the elections in @ year where there
jis no Presidentia) contest will re-
\urn the GOP to power.

But the 196 and 1966 elections
are of as much concern—more,
actually — ‘o both Republicans
and Demoerate as they are to civil
servants, This gives the more con-
fident public employee organiza-
tions reason to believe that giant

Consolidating Gains

On the state level and for most
local government units outside
New York City, the Employees As-
sociation has been a leader in
originating beneficial legislation
designed to improve the State Re-
tirement System, One of the more
agressive innovators in this field
in New York City has been John
DeLury and his Sanitationmen’s
Union, Over the years, both
groups have added improvements
that they would now like to see
consolidated and the CSEA, in
particular, is aiming for a retire-
ment pian wholly paid by the
State without any reduction in| strides can be made next year if
present benefits. the goals are reasonable and civil
————<<—_—— | fr 'vice is left out of the power

——<—<—<—<————————— | 5
Plays.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ameriens Landien, Weskiy
tor Public
LEADER runt 1eATIONS. Ixe.
OT Deane N Ne

|Welfare Assistant
Supervisor List

A New York City eligible list
for promotion to assistant super-
visor (Welfare) has been recom-
mended for establishment, sub-
ject to substiation of preference
claims, with 761 names.

i hvetmon 9-4
hed Each Tusetay |

Batered aa accond-ciave matier
aqcond-cluse postage paid, October

a
1089 at ine post office at New York,
AY. and at Bridgeport,
the Ack it March 8, 187
udit Bureau of Circui
semen Price 85.00 Per
Individual copie, 168

In 1965

Hawaii Tour To
Cost $100 Less

Because the 1965 Hawaiian tour
for members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will be operated
on a charter basis once more,
price for the popular vacation of-
fering next year will be cut by
nearly $100, Cost of the 1965
tour will be $499, compared to
this year's price of $595,

‘The three major stops will in-
clude San Francisco, Hawai! and
Las Vegas. The above price in-
cludes round trip turbo-prop
transportation from New York
City, all hotels and selected sight-
seeing. The tour departs July 17
and returns August 1.

Space is limited and those plan-
ning to take advantage of this
low cost vacation plan should
make immediate application. Up-
state CSEA membera should write
to John Hennessey, 276 Moore
Ave., Kenmore 23, N.Y.; telephone
(716) 832-4966. Members in the
Metropolitan New York area
should write to Mrs, Julia Duffy,
129 Altmar Ave., West Islip, N.Y,
telephone (516) JU 6-7699.

Analyst In Methods
& Procedures Sought

In Nassau County

The Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission ts accepting ap-
Plications unt!) Jan. 4, 1965 for
Methods and procedures analyst.

Salary as of Jan, 1, 1965 ranges
from $8,646 to $10,957.

Por further information and
applications contact the County
Civil Service Commission, Mine-

ola,

Your Public

Relations

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin«
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pre-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University's Gradu«
ate School of Public Administration,

Taxi P.R. Flag Is Down

THE GOOD public relations of New York City is being
tarnished by public-be-damned taxi industry, which is long
on singing the blues, short on service, and quick with the

“off-duty” sign.

THE TAXI industry “snowed”
the City into a rate boost it
didn't deserve, In fact. it didn't
even have to show {ts bulging
wallet, choked with unconcionably
huge profits, The taxi men just
cried and cried and cried until
the power of suggestion caught
on in the City Council chamber,

NO ONE ASKED the taxi-rid-
ine public. This long-suffering
group has been crying about tuxis
for years, but for another rea-
son. They can't get a cab when
they want one because there are
2,000 fewer cabs on the streets
today than there were 28 years
ago when the population was 2
Million Jess,

DID you
increase was

SAY the taxi rate
only a dime at the
Grop of the meter? It is much
higher than you think, It totals
$25 million a year!

WELL, FOR that kind of money
one would think that the public

should be getting a break. Indeed
it Isn—a break in its pigey bank,
‘The break is certainly not in im-
proved service, When was the
last time a cab driver opened his
cab door for you? If it did hap
pen it was in Albany, or Chi-
cago, or Detroit certainly not iy
New York A little service—more
cabs, more courtesy, bigger cabs
would help improve the taxi ine

|dustry's public relations current}

ly non-existent,

WHAT HAS ALL this to do
with the public relations of civil
servants? It so happens that the
taxi Industry is under the super
vision of the Hack Bureau of the
New York City Police Depart~
ment, A force of just about 100
civil servants police a $200 mil-
lion industry, In 1965 the rate
increase will make tt a $225 mile

(Continued on Page 15)

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Tuesday, December 29, 1964

aor

FORT

by if

CIVIL SERVICE

wet

LEADER Page Three

SENATE GIFTS — Shown accepting a sampling of the many
ted annually by the staff of the State Senate and this
year destined for retarded children at Wassaic State School, Wassaic, |
New York, is Dr. Harold L. MePheeters, Deputy Commissioner for|
Program Administration, New York State Department of Mental
Hygiene, Presenting the gifts are Mrs. Ann M. Elwood, and Mrs, Mary

cifts oc

Barker, both of the Senate staff.

Heading the list ts a joint award,
|of $150 made to two Department
|of Taxation and Finance em;
ees: Paul J. Landolfo, a senior
offset printing machine operator,
of Schenectady, and Kenneth J
| Pascoe, of Albany, a mail and
|supply clerk, Through experimen- |
tation
letters could be machine folded if
the staple was put on the bottom
of the letter. This eliminated the

Turkey And Talk Features
Of Onondaga Yule Party

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE, Dec. 28—Vernon Tapper, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. second vice president, discussed the new three
per cent retirement contribution at the Dec.

» Meeting of Onondaga chapter.

The meeting, was held in the
Kirk Park Community House.

Syracuse, and preceded the Chap-

ter’s annual Christmas party that
featured bingo, turkeys, carols and
@ buffet

Tapper explained the ‘waiver’
options of the retirement contri-
bution pla

The Nassau County Health| Pine Plains, proposed that an in-
Oly ies Piem Dept., unit of Nassau Chapter! struction list for sanitizing equip-
Syracuse City employees have) Givi’ service Employees Assn.,| ment b= posted by machines which
deen granted the extra three per) yin hold a dinner dance at the|make frozen desserts for retail
cent retirement contribution bY! greiorne Beach Club, Lido| sa! 1 addition to improving
the City, bringing the total pald) piacy on Jan, 16, The Unit's}sanitary conditions, posting of the
yy ¥ to elght per cent.) i iciness meeting precede the| list will promote uniformity in|
Onondaga County turned down| 9.0 oF ae ines
the three per cent addition “at| “aie meeting date was inad-| A maintenance welder at the
this time.” Members of the Chap-! .tontiy given as Dec, 16 in a re-| Dopar Mental Hygiene's
ter inciude both City and County

workers.

There was 10 turkeys, each —
weighing about 10 pounds, as
the prizes for the free bingo se Ny if
Bon-—no fee by members partiel- uilo 0 ts ami
pating. “A plano player provid
music for singing of Christmas)
carols.” The Suffolk chapter of the| ’
‘Tapper and Benjamin Roberts,| Civil Service Employees Assn, >
CSEA {icld representative, were began a drive to “Adopt A| ¢
Gwests at the party, Family For Christmas” in co-
Assist!

Genevieve Paul, co-chairmen,

planning the affair, were Leona

= Nassau County
Uses Computer

In Place Of Clerk | greeting cards forwarded by in-

4 For the first time in the Nas-
sau County Department of Wel-
fare, a computer was used to run
Off authorization certificates for
2,400 families entitled to receive
Monthly allotments of Federal
surplus food.

The computers were used in-
stead of clerk-typists who usually
had to spend full time on this
Job. Deputy Commissioner Rich-
ard Fleischman, tn charge of ad-
said that two of the
rk-typists who were used
will now be able to devote their
time to other duties.

Fleischman said that he expects

Mt will take two years before all

Mrs. Hilda Young and) operation with the Long Is-
'N/ land Daily Newsday's annual ap-

daily hand folding of as many as
2,500 letters which were previ-
ously stapled wt the top, Annual
savings exceed $2,800.

There were four awards of $100
each, One went to Leo F. O'Con-
nor of Albany, a chief clerk in the
Department of Public Works. He
suggested that special hauling
permits be issued to transporters
and dealers of mobile homes an-

tious transactions a year.
tion of the

Adop-
idea also facilitates

Appel, Chapter vice president,
Robert Clift and Mrs. Rae Schar-
feld

establishment of a hauling per-

fee,

mit bringing a new source of
revenue to the State

A Department of Agriculture
and Markets dairy products

Nassau Health Unit
Plans Jan. 16 Dinner

in November, George W. Irwin of

t issue of The Leader. ‘Wes State School was a

they found that stapled|

nually instead of an individual|
A haul basis, The procedure elimi
15 quarterly | nares more than 21,000 repeti-

in- |
spector also received a $100 award |

in| Anthony DiMatteo,

21 State Employees Earn Cash

Awards for Money Saving Ideas
Through Suggestion Award Plan

ALBANY, Dec, 28 — The “grass-roots” idea people in State service earned $805 in
extra cash in November. Twenty-one rank and file employees in various agencies received

| the award money for their time-and-money saving ideas submitted to the New York State
| Employee Suggestion Program.

$100 award recipient, Howard R,) Fifteen dollar awards went to
| Bailey, of West Seneca, designed| Marguerite M. Bowman of Water-
and built a hopper to cateh over-|yllet, a principal stenographer tn
flow and dribble from the coal! the Department of Audit and Con-
conveyor of the school's power|trol; Dora D'Arcangelis of Albany,
|plant. Coal waste, dust conditions|a bacteriologist, in the Depart-
and time jreviously required to|ment of H»alth; and to Mary
shovel spilled coal have been elim-|Niedzwiecki of Haverstraw, &
inated, First year savings are over| stenographer in the Department

$2,400. jof Mental Hygiene’s Letchworth
The fourth $100 grant went to| Village.

John E. Shaver of Arkport. A De-| ‘Ten dollar grants have been re-
partment of Public Works tree|celved by James Brady, of Troy,
pruner, he designed and built ala senior workmen's compensation
remote control unit for , truck | examin Department of Labor's
mounted roadside week sprayers.) Workmen's Compensation Board;
It permits the operator to work Philip J. Klett of Schenectady, a
from the truck cab, thereby im- | senior mail and supply clerk, De-
proving coordination between) partment of State; Vincent Pen-

sprayer operation and truck speed | nisi of Troy, . senior income tax
First year savings exceed $1,000. | examiner, in the Department of
Other: Awards | Taxation and Finance; Alice

Toman of Binghamton, a stenog-

| A $35 grant was made to Brid-|rapher in the Department of
jset LaBrie of Rensselacr, a key| Mental Hygiene's Binghamton
|punch operator, in the Conserva-| State Hospital; Irving Charney of
tion Department, Flushing, a senior compensation
Three awards of $25 each were} tn the Department of

|made to Edward Bedell of Coey~
|mans Hollow, a senior offset)
printing machine operator in the
Department of Public Service;
Morris Fein, of Flushing, a food
|inspector in the Department of
Agriculture and Markets and to}
Robert Pertella, of Selden, an At-|
tendant in the Department of
|Mental Hygiene's Central Islip
| State Hospital
A $20 grant

Labor's Workmen's Compensation
Board; Amable Fougere of Bay-
Side, a painter, in the Department
of Mental Hygiene's Creedmoor
State Hospital; John O. Joly, of
Middletown, a head nurse in the
Department of Mental Hygiene's
Middletown State Hospital; and
to Leo Negrin of Brooklyn, a
senior income tax examiner, in

the Department of Taxation and
Pinance.

went jointly to
of Manhattan
and Arthur Liff, of Whitestone, |
both file clerks with the Depart-
ment of Labor's Workmen's Com-

pensation Board.

L. L. Huttleston
ALBANY, Dec. 28—State offi-

clals, friends and fellow employees
of the State Conservation Depart~

peal for some of Long Isiand’s
neediest families and the Chapter
ts dedicating its Christmas Card)
Tree at Chapter headquaters to
t cause, The colorful Yule
is actually a collection of

ts
Tree”

| dividual members to Suffolk
Chapter headquarters in Bayshore,
together with their personal con-
tributions to a fund that will en-
able them to “adopt” at least one}
family this year, The Christmas|
aceds of a family of eleven ehil-
dren and thelr parents are being
provided by the Suffolk chapter
This close-knit famit modest
but self-sufficient home life was
hattered when the father was
assaulted and severely injured
several months ago.

Chapter president Thomas B.
Dobbs, together with other mem-|
bers of the Chapter's executive}
committee stated that many in-

THE TRUE SPIRIT — re suttoix chapter ot the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. has “adopted” « family of eleven children, their
mother and their disabled father, for Christmas, Until the father
ssaulted and severely injured several months ago, he provided
an adequate though modest livelihood for his family, Shown adding

ment turned out en masse here
In Albany for the funeral services
{vo Leonard L. Huttleston.

‘The director of the State Parks
Division died suddenly in New
York City Lec. 9, He was buried
in his home town of South Otselic
in Chanango County.

Mr. Huttleston is survived by
his wife, the former Mary Hurley
and two daughters, Martha and
Nancy Huttleston,

A graduate of Cornell College
of Engineering, he first directed
emergency stopage works projects
during the depression, In addl-
tion to working with the CCC dur-
ing the New Deal, he also served
with the Public Works Projects
Administration, He became head

of the State Division of Parks in
1961

Xmas Party Held
By Syracuse State
School Unit of CSEA

A Christmas party for Pood
service and ward service of the
Syracuse State School Chapter,
CSEA, was held at Smoral's Res-
taurant, Chairmen for the affair
were Marie Griesel, Dorothy Em-
erson and Ethel Murphy.

Prank Costello, president of the
Mental Hygiene Assn. was @ guest.

are Suffolk

dividual
partment will be automated. He

run was a significant step in that | on
direction,

thelr
their

own.
fellow-members

members had expressed
“ot the record keeping of the de- | interest in trying to help some of

jour less fortunate neighbors but
Indicated that the authorization | were unable to sponsor a family

“By joining with

more good wishes and donations to the “Tree of Joy”
chapter President Thomas B, Dobbs of Isli
ston of Lindenhurst, chapter treasurer,

worth-while endeavor, our people; this a
can channel even @ modest con- | others,”

right, and Felix Living:

happier Christmas for

The motto of the CBEA
ta this tribution toward helping wo make lis “We Serve.

Leonard Rhodes played the plano
for Chr! os carols and Albert
Emerson was Santa Claus,

Pass your Leader om te nen
member,

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

USS. Service News Items

Freeze On Upgradings
Ordered; Won’t Affect
Future Pay Raise Bills

The practice of giving pay raises through upgradings
received a severe blow last week when President Johnson
@nnounced a crackdown on internal pay raises and upgrad-
ings for the 2.5 million Federal employees,

In a thrift move by his Admin- ———————

istration, the President has order-| Bureau were reportedly surprised

ed a “freeze” on the number of/by the results of recent survey
classified jobs in Grades 14/which showed that jobs in Grades
through 18 ($14,170 through

14 through 16 had increased in
the last fiscal year.

Consequently, they have put
limits on the number of jobs in
these grades that each agency
will be allowed,

$24,500), and the continuation of
Olassified, postal and other groups
of employees at present levels with
no changes.
Won't Affect Raised

These developments however
will not in any way affect basic
pay raises that Congress might
vote Federal employees in the

GPO Reaffirms Faith
In Santa For 500

future. More than 500 children last
The moves are intended to stop; week had their faith in Santa
® long-time trend in the Pederal|/ Clause reaffirmed through the

service to provide higher pay for
employees by raising their grade
in Neu of promotion.

The President and the Budget

generosity of the New York Post
Office Employees’ Recreational
and Welfare Pund, as well as
postal patrons who have donated

“LETS MAKE ‘65 A GREAT YEAR" | F |
FINISH

iHIGH SCHOOL:

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

you are 17 or over ond have dropped out of school, write for
sand FREE Booklet, Tells how.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-83
130 W. 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. Ph. BR 9-2604, ceed or Night
Send me your free 55-page High ‘School Booklet,

Name

Address
Vie eid nae a A a ie a

Age. a
ome

| someday soon BiLw\aas

You will be able to
stay longer

.... and wrinkle

wilf free

ATLANTIC
LUGGAGE

Trovel life teday—and tomory
row, calls for travel tested
luxurious light weight lug
gage. Though your trip may
be short, your stay con be
longi ind you will find in
our many shapes and styles
suitable pieces of luggage der
signed for this type of travel,
well designed, roomy, smort,
serviceable interiors that hold
s0 much, 30 well and moke It
posible to pack those neces
sary exiras to keep you com
fortable no matter how long

you stoy.
21" - $13.00

mus TAK

54" ~ $24.00

* pus Tax

MANHATTAN
| STATIONARY

18 EAST 23RD ST. . |
New York City

SP-7-0400

monty and oandy oo that those
jess fortunate than themselves
may enjoy a holiday in keeping
with the Christmas spirit,

Children and families whose
letters to Santa were selected
from among those received at the
New York Post Office were
greeted by Postmaster Robert
Ohristenberry who distributed
toys to the children and gave each
family a shopping cart overflow-
ing with a Iarge turkey, cans of
soup, evaporated milk, cranberry
sauce, stuffing, apples, potatoes
onions, sugar, coffee, nuts and
candy for a complete Christmas
dinner,

WARNER'S

Only Three Raises
In 175 Years, But
Each Was $25,000

One US. Government job title
has received only three pay hikes
in 175 years since the birth of
the republic. The job ts President,
and the original holder of the
post, George Washington, re-
ceived $25,000 a year

‘The Presidents then received
three $25,000-a-year raises, the
last in 1949 bringing the salary
to $100,000 a year.

CIVIL SERVICE ~
EMPLOYEES
al ON A BUDGET!
|
|
i
I?

Warner’s started it all with
the fiest, the — original
Stretchbra; now puts those
fabulous stretchstraps on
cotton, for you who like its
feel and easy care. Such
beauty and comfort at the
mere price of $2.50, 23-19;
A, B, C, White (D, $3.50).
In our slimwear dept.

CORLAINE SHOPS

501 MADISON AVENUE

IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK PL 3-2883
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT [|
NATIONAL HOTEL |) ALICE SHOP BRENDA SHOP, Ltd.

369 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK CITY
(Roosevelt Hotel)

[7th AVE. & 42nd ST. (Broadway)))

723 MADISON AVE.
Sie AT TIMES SQUARE, N.Y.C.
H

NEW YORK CITY
Uni-card

In Room
Priv. Bath

$4.50 0c

American Express
LINGERIE - HOSIERY - SPORTSWEAR

Because you
can’t tell when
you’ ll be sick or
have an accident,
’s well to be
protected in

eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Ine, in locations
where payroll deduction is available,

‘The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from oooupa-
tional and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits, Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan,

Mf you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
epresentative for full details now,

TER BU

POWELL, INC.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesday, December 29, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

-High Injury Rate Cited
Hazard Pay Advocated For
City Motorcycle Patrolmen

By JOE DEASY, JR.

Police Commissioner Michael Murphy last week made
his annual message to the Board of Estimate when, for the

an unusual budget request In
first time in history he, as a

department head in a City agency, asked for“hazardous duty” pay for some members who

perform duties with a higher injury potential than others,
Backed up with figures sup-|

Dlied by Assistant Chief Inspector]

John King showing the injury I Westchester County five
fate of motorcycle policemen|years ago, Patrolman Frank)
under his command, and referring | Bradiey lost his life while in|

to precedents set by a list of other |Persiit of a speeding car on the
communities—led by Los Angeles,| Hutchinson River Rarkway. His
@an Francisco and Washington, |M#chine overturned when it went

D.C—Murphy has asked that $909/0Ut of control on a small mound
@ year additional componsation |! sand
be given to men who ride the Line of Duty Deaths
* machines Bradley was one of nine men
About $150,000 would be re-|kilied in the line of duty in the
quired to meet Murphy's request,| history of the 39-year old West-
However, many other communt- | chester County Parkway Police
ties such as New Rochelle, N.¥.|Department, All nine lost thelr
fre asking for additional compen-|lives in motoreycle incidents
sation or permission to abolish the |Last year, Chief Marvin Erleson—
motorcycle squads, If the duties|who was injured himself in a
pf a motorcycle officer are soleyele accident as a patrolman —|
Gangerous as to require additional |ordered the machines used for]
@ompensation, then ® detailed/“‘special police purposes onl:

study should be made of the rela-| Routine traffic law enforcement

tive benefits to Iaw enforcement |by motoreycle was halted and all
against the hazards of motoreycle | but six machines were removed
Use, many feel. |from_ service.

‘Three hundred dollars is a small} ‘Thé Division of State Police,
@im to pay for the injury and|also, has sharply curtailed use of
death potential which Murphy |motorcycies for patrol purposes
and King scan prove, those who} Only two remain in service on the
know the hazards declare. 'New York State Thruway — one

W@EECIRIC
ejakowe SLICING KNIFE

® Slices
vegetables,
® Stainiess steel blades snap out for easy cleaning,

neat uniform servings of meat, fish, It
breads, che cakes. ore

fruits, cheeses and

carbide cutting edges will provide a tong Wile

SEE IT TODAY AT. +

House of Abramsons

oTu
ot

ate

1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N, Y.

each (n the Buffalo and New York
Divisions. Their need in these
ar is to allow for quick re-
sponse to incidents in these highly
congested and often traffic sn

ed zones.
A

ide from the need f
in similar situations
depart:

ate has be

motor-
the

wough¢

reduce thelr use to esc
parade duties.
Action on this budget reque
ot It—could well be t
‘ winning of the end for p

motoreycles in New York City

|Supervisor Of
Accounts And

|Purchase Sought

The Rockland County Person-
nel Office announces an open
competitive examination for su-
pervisor of accounts and purchase.

Applications for the exam will
be accepted by the Civil Service
Commission until Jan. 6.

Legal residence in Rockland
County for at least four months
prior to the exam is required for
candidates.

For

further information con-
tact the Rockland County Civil
Service Commission, County Of-

fice Building, New City,

Trans, Supervisor
In White Plains

The City of White Plains is
seeking a supervisor of transpor-
tation for the Board of Education

Candidates must have been
Tegal residents of Westchester

County for at least four months |

prior to the examination.

Last day for filing is Jan, 5,
1965. For further information
contact the Office of the Civil
Service Commission, 255 Main
Street, White Plains,

ALY. State Written Exam for

APPLICATIONS OPEN—EXAM FEB, 27
HUNOREOS OF CAREER POSITIONS
IN N.Y, CITY and SUBURBS

MEN & WOMEN

later STARTING

SALARIES

564-568 vi.

INCREASES:
YEARLY TO

580-484

WO EXPERIENCE
(OR EDUCATIONAL
REQUIREMENTS

Pragiee, Exams foo ot bear, on

PHONE G GR 3-6900
‘oF Be Ovr Ovest ot
OPeniNe

CLASS, MOM, SAN, 4 at 7 Pt,

mei a oe

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 Gast 15th St, Maahation

Homo

Meter Maid's

Ser, $4000
of Spring Valley,

Rockland County, is seeking «
meter mald for immediate ap-
pointment,
Salary in the position is $4,000.
For further information contact
the Civil Service Commission
County Office Building, New City

Needs Policemen

Police patrolmen are needed in
Warten County, Closing date for
the examination is Jan. 6.

Por further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
ston, Lake George.

BE FULLY PREPARED!
Start Classes NOW for
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM

PATROLMAN

N.Y. POLICE DEPT.

Elmira was announced by the

Civil Service Commission. Appli- $

cations will be accepted until Jan.

6.
‘The salary range is from $5,400 A WEEK

to $5,900. AFTER 3 YEARS.
For further information con-

Promotion Exam
For Custodian

A ptomotional examination far
head custodian in the City of

tact the Elmira Civil Service Com-
mission, City Hall, Elmira.

Agriculture Dept.
Seeks Lab Helper

Allowaneo)

Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS

Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hgt. 5°8"

ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class

__| laboratory helper

Applications are being accepted
by the United States Department
of Agriculture for the position of

For Complete Information
PHONE GR 3-6900
Or Be Guest at a Class
MANHATEAN: TUES, DEC. 20th
1%, 6:90 ot Tile P.M. or
WED, DRC, Seth ot 7 PAE,

‘The position is with the Plum
Island Animal Disease Laboratory.
Long Island.

Applications and further infor-
mation can be obtained at the
New York Region Office of the
US. Civil Service Commission,
News Building, 220 East 42nd
Street, New York City.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST, Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside —

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN: 'Ysi"ctosen" accu

Ora CLOSED SATURDAYS

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,

PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:
© HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
© WY. STATE CLERKS Men & Women, 18 to 70 Yrs
* PATROLMAN - New York Police D
* CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)

RAILROAD CLERK —sen 2 women

(Subway Station Agent—N.Y. City Transit Authority)
No Age, Educatioual or Experience Requirements

Salary $98, to $103,909 —40-Hour, 5-Day Week
Also MAINTENANCE MAN—S(42 a Week

At least 2 years of paid experience in maintenance,
operation and repair dings, No age limits,

Inquire for detally and Starting Dates of Classes

Thorough Preparation for NEXT
© N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays at 7 P.M,
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Formi
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR - Thur, 7 P.|

Small Groups — EVE. CLASSES — Expert instructors

e PRACTICAL IQEATIONAD § Souaset
Licensed by feterans

. State—Appro
‘AUTO MECHANICS S SCHOOL

5-01 46 Road at & St., Long Island City
ig on “Live” Cars

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhetta

Kast 12 St. ar. 4 Ave,

Merrick Bivd. at 90 Ave,
jochenical—Stractural Dratting

Piping, Electrical ead Machine Brewing.

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

117 Bast 11 St. ar, 4 A
Radio and TV Servic
TY Servicio
* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL

foucettin’ by Beard of Regents
4 Prope Co-fducetional ‘Academic
fish sekeet pretictat A Training Avalleble
Proper ins Sclence end athomaiies for
ite Whe Wish te Qualify for Technolegice!
an Kngincering Colleges. 7th ¢ Colleges, 7th te 12th Gredes.
For Information on All on Ali Courses Phone GR 23-6900

att
JAMAICN

dust FUL in and Bring Coupon

Page Six CIN

——

{L SERVICE LEADER

Lgapen @

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureaw of Circulations
Published every 7 by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Gary Stewart, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor
N. HL. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
— Joveph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 25474
tharles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 88350

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1964 «@_ 3»

CSEA Is Ready

LTHOUGH the State Legislature does not open until

January 6, the Civil Service Employees Assn. has been

hard at work for the past three months on its legislative pro-

gram affecting the welfare of its nearly 130,000 members.

Already, four negotiations have been held on salaries and

Retirement System improvements with the State Budget
Director, More are to come,

For the Legislature itself, the Employees Association has
pre-filed numerous bills to implement its drive on other ben-
efits for state and local employees. When the session begins,
CSEA will be ready to go,

Now it is up to the rank and file employee to ready him-
self for supporting these programs when such support has
been called for. Much of the successes of the Empbyees
Association have been a result of the vocal and articulate
contacts the membership have made with their respective
iegislators,

CSEA is reaciy. Are you?

Hazard Pay

OLICE COMMISSIONER Michae] Murphy has asked for
budgetary allowances to pay an additional $300 per an-
num to those assigned to “hazardous motorcycle duties.”

We have always advocated the payment of benefits to
those who are assigned to hazardous duties.

However, we urge the Police Commissioner to continue
the study further and evaluate other highly specialized or|
hazardous positions and increase salaries of men in these
Jobs accordingly,

Bureau of Special Services patrolmen and those assigned
to the Emergency Service Division are just two of the details
that could be considered for “specialized service” increases.

Commissioner Murphy's request—a breakthrough in sal-
ary requests—has merit and deserves full support of the
Board of Estimate.

A Proposal

proposal by the New York and New Jersey Dry Dock}
Assn, that the government allocate more money for
warship repair work for this area merits attention,

By their proposal, the private shipyards that would get
the work, would be able to employ many workers at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard who will be looking for jobs because
of the shut-down of the Navy facility.

If the idea was adopted, 9,500 men who are looking
forward, unenthusiastically, to relocating would be able to
stay in thelr homes in New York,

Social Security Questions

Q. When I enter college this
fall 1 plan to work part time as
@ waitress for the college, Should
i @ social security number?

A. No, If you are enrolled in
the college and are regularly at-
tending classes, this work is not
eovered by the Social Security
Act. You would not, therefore,
need @ number for this work.

Q, 1 have been living at the

I go about changing my address
with social seourity?

A, You are not required to re-
port such a change of address)
unless you ave receiving social
security benefits

Q. My bank has asked for my
social security number, Why must
I have a number if I don't work?

A. A social security number is
also needed by persons who have
income which is reported to the
same address since I got my social! Internal Revenue Service. It ts
securliy card 10 years ago. I will) used by Internal Revenue as a
be moving next month, Mow do | taxpayer identfeation number,

| non-contributory

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor

Feily Applauds
Leader Gold
Medal Awards

(The following letter was ad-
dressed to Jerry Finkelstein, pub-
lisher of The Leader.)

On behalf of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, and pet-
sonally, I want to congratulate
you and The Leader on an out-
standing program on behalf of
civil servants working in the State
of New York,

I think your idea of the Gold
Medal Awards for Distinguished
Public Service merits the appre-
elation of every employee. This
is just another facet of your
endeavor to present the best im-
age of the public employee to the
taxpayers of the State,

Again, my congratulations and
thanks,

Law &

College of the City of New York,

there is disregard of merit as
ment in the Civil Service. On the
other hand, the public apprecia-
tion for the war veteran's great
personal sacrifice for our country’s
welfare is the justification for
such preference,

A POWER maintainer, Grade
B, with the New York City Tran-
sit Authority for eleven years,
participated in an examination |
for promotion to foreman, elec-
trical power, and achieved number
25 on the resulting eligibility lst
| Promulgated on November 1, 1961
AS the list moved slowly, it was
not until two and one-haif years
later that his name appeared in
@ group of ten candidates certi-
fied by the "epartment of Per-
sonnel for appointment to the
higher position. As only two ap-
pointments “yere then made with
list number “1 being the last ap-
pointed, the candidate, Number
25, had to continue to be patient.

IN DECEMBER, 1964, number
25 was reached. However, at that
lume candidate number V31, who
had achieved this number with
the aid of 2-14 points added to
his earned final average for his
non-disabled veteran's claim, filed
a claim for disabled veteran's
preference. The Department of
Personnel allowed the claim with
the result that 5 points were add-
ed to the veteran's earned aver-
age, and the list was revised to
change his list number to D17.5

THE DEPARTMENT'S jfustifi-
cation for the belated amendment
to the established list finds no
support in the Civil Service Law
or General Fxamination Regula-
toins of the City Civil Service
Commission. Attempted justifi-
cation is based entirely upon “the
policy of this Department to allow
a candidate (9 file a delayed claim
for disabled veteran's preference
provided he has claimed veteran's
preference in his original appli-
cation.”

IT SEEMS THAT the depart-
mental policy may be unlawful
and in conflict with Section 85(3)
of the Civil Service Law. This

provision is clear that the vet-
eran's application for additional
credit must be made before the
eligible list is established, In per-
tinent part it states; “Any candi-
date, believing himself entitled to

JOSEPH F. FPRILY, President,

Urges Legislative
Committee Action

Editor, The Lead

‘The election is over. The people
have spoken,

Now it is high time for all the
legislative committees of the Civ!
Service Employees Association to
move out in full force. We, have a
great task before us,

It Is up to every one, all of us
state employees to wake up, come
out and attend meetings, write to
your legislators, Do ne depend
on the other fellow. Learn the
facts. Let's hear some construc-
tive criticism

We need all of you, young or
old, new or retired. Let's have
your ideas and then follow
through,

Get those good ideas working,
for equal benefits, for all elvil
service employees.

Furthermore, I would like to
thank all the Delegates of the}
CSEA, who attended the Syracuse
meeting, for the effort, in which
they stuck together as a team.

It was very gratifying to see
Issy Tessler, treasurer of the
Southern New York Conference,
& social welfare employee, get up
on the convention flooy and make
® strong plea for the passage of
the Department of Correction Re-
solution L-53 and as the result of
this plea, the resolution passed.

Such togetherness makes our
organization the greatest,

Therefore, may I urge all chap-
ters in the Southern Conference
District to join up,

As a team, we move ahead, with
® purpose and @ goal, In unity

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

Veterans’

THE CIVIL service or merit system of selection of gov-
ernmental employees has done much to improve the quality
of administrative service. To the extent that war veterans
are given preference in the establishment of eligible lists,

You

(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the

is the author of many books and

articles and co-authored ‘New York Criminal Law")

Credits

the sole criterion for appoint-

additional credit in @ competitive
examination as provided herein,
may make application for stich
additional credit at any time be-
tween the date of his application
for examination and the date of
the establishment of the resuit-
ing eligible list , . . A candidate
who fails to establish, by appro-
priate documentary proof, his eli<
gibility to receive additional credit
by the time the eligible Mst is
established, shall not thereafter
be granted additional credit on
such eligible ist.”

SECTION 20 of the Civil Service
Law grants rule-making power to
Civil Service Commissions as fol
lows: “Each municipal Civil Se@
viee Commission shall prescribe,
amend and enforée suitable rules
for carrying into effect the pro-
vision of such chapter . . ."*

PURSUANT TO Section 20, the
City Civil Service Commission has
adopted General Examination
Regulation E.22 pertaining to ad-
ditional examination credits to
war veterans, The Regulation spe-
cifically provides: “A claim for
such additional credit shall be
made prior to the establishment
of the eligible list. No credit shall
be granted where a claim has been
made after the establishment of
such list."

IT IS ACCORDINGLY evident
that the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnels policy of pef-
mitting revision of an established
eligible list in order to accomodate
@ veteran who makes a delayed
claim for further preference after
creation of the list is without sup
port in statute or regulations. As
far as the writer's research re-
veals, the Department's policy
finds no support in the New York
Judicial determinations either.

PUBLIC POLICY ts sometimes
to be found in legislative determ-
inations. The legislative intent,
apparent from Section 85, is to
make the cligible list final after’
it is established. This intent is
thwarted by the policy of the De-
partment of Personnel, however j
well intentioned, which permets ”
readjustment of the eligible list
on behalf of veterans who de-
termine to revise their veterans’(
claim of preference after the iat)
has been in existence, |

there is strength,
How can splinter groups accom-
plish non-contributory reitrement,

health plans,
reallocation and collective bar-

gaining with equal benefits for
u trolm: Ibs
all? We must take a stand Filing for police patrolman jobs

Now ie the time. we waitea | Peekskill is now open and ap-

too Jong. We can make 1964.65 | Pucations will be accepted until

fan important year. Jan, 6 for these $5,200 to $6,300-
The chapter and conference of-| -¥¢Ar Jobs

ficers need your support. Applications and further infor-

GEORGE P, HALBIG) ™%D Ore Available from the

Peckenal Civil’ Service Conumis-

Peekskill Police
Patrolman Ope:
Pay From $5,200

Third Vice President Southern
Conference, CSEA'sion office, City Hall, Peekskill.

Plaque Dedicated '
To Ann Badian |

Sponsored hy the Biryuth So-{
ciety, and her many associates of
all faiths in the Department
Health, a beautiful inseribed
plaque was dedicated recently in’
memory of the late Ann R,
Badian, Special memorial services
were held on December 17, 1904)
at the Civic Center Synagogue at
346 Broadway, in honor of the_
long time Health Departmen!
aide.
Tuesday, December 29, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Salary Is $5,505
‘For Guard Jobs
Throughout U.S.

Prison guard jobs in Federal prisons throughout the country are now open for the
filing of applications. Both men and women are eligible for them.
The starting salary for both male and female correctional officers is $5,505 a year,

Women will be employed at only two locations: Alderson, West Virginia, and Los Angeles.
‘To qualify, applicants must

Page Seven

HONORED — i. trving Sigman, Queens Borough Superin-
tendent, Department of Bulldings, center, receives congratulations
on being chosen “Man of the Year” by United Cerebral Palsy of

take and pass s written test and
fmust have had appropriate ex-
perience which required dealing
effectively with individuals or

Purther information and appil- | from the New York Regional office
cation forms are available from) of the Civil Service Commission,
the Examiner-in-Charge, Board) 220 East 42nd 6t., Manhattan; or

of US, Civil Service Examiners, | from the US. Civil Service Com-

Queens from Samuet J, Lefrak, president of the Lefrak Organization,
left, and Raymond &. Diana, Assistant to the Mayor and president
of U.C.P.Q. Lefrak t# chairman of the testimonial dinner honoring
Mr, Sigman to be held Wednesday, February 17th, at Leonard's of
Great Neck, Proceeds of the dinner will go toward construction of «

groups of persons and which
demonstrated the judgement and
ability to lead, supervise, instruct
Or counsel.

Appropriate education may be
substituted for experience.

Federal Service
Has Many Titles

In Engineering
The U.S. Civil Service Commis-
#, 6lon has announced positions open |
for engineers in various titles and
Capacities in Federal service. Offer-
ing many career opportunities, they
@arry the excellent benefits of Ped-
eral employment,

Each position offers Federal
benefits, cash awards and an ex-
cellent retirement system. Titles are
from GS-5 (85,650) to GS-15
($15,000), with positions offered
in New York and New Jersey. Ap-

* plications will be accepted until |
further notice.

Some of the titles offered are:
safety, fire prevention, mainten-
ance, materials, civil, construc.
tlon, structural! hydraulic, sant-
tary, mechanical, electrical, elec-|
tronic, aerospace, marine, naval,|

, eeramic, chemical, welding, in-
dustrial and valuation.

For details and additional in-
formation, please contact the New
York Regional Office of the US
CSC, News Building, 220 Enst
42nd Street, New York City 10017

Brooklyn General Post Office; or mission in Washington, DC.

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ft New York * EL 59054 © MU 8-6345 New York EL 5-9295
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Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 29, 1964

TA Maintainer's Helper [renee || Tru |

Examinations will be given on

To Open March 3; Salary 222)<="|| — OP THR

for positions as stenographer and

typists.
Salary for the Jobs are; steno- “
| e n our grapher, $3,100 to $4,000 and

typist, $2,787 to $3,500,

Authority as filing dates for|the duties of the position; grad- | the applicant must pass qualif¥-| 61.5) service Commission Court
maintainer’s helper (group A/uation from a recognized trade or |ing medical and physical exam-| 0.46 Canandaigua.
and ©). |voeational school, technical high | inations. .
After Jan. 1 the starting salary|sehool or college after comple-| ‘The physical requirements are ae ene
will be $2.60 and hour for, the|tion of a dhree or four-year day |designed to test the candidates /Pottcemen Sought? In
basic 40-hour week, jcourse in the electrical eld; or|strength and agility. He will be| Washington County
Minimum Requirements & manifestly equivalent combina-| required to broad-jump ® mini-| Closing date for the police pat-
The minimum requirements for|tion of the foregoing experience|mum of four feet then lift sue-|rolman's exam in Washington
these positions are: three years and education. cessively & 4#-pound dumb-bell | County {# Jan. 6
of recent satisfactory experience) At least six months of the|with one hand and a %5-pound| Por further information contact
a5 a helper or mechanic in the|required education or experience| weight with the other. dims Washinatans Goonies Ceve' Ber|
maintenance, repair, construction | must have been in the last five] ‘The weights must be lifted a| viee Commission, County Office

full arm length over the head. Bullding, Port Edward.

A0ToBeChosen crake
ForCoastGuar First Time Ever! |

Pilot Project =. |

The US, Coast Guard's
pilot project involving the
women's Spar Reserve Divi-|
sion will choose 40 women be-|
fore Jan. 1 for participation in
the project.

Applicants must be high school
graduates and should be single
and without dependents. They will
take three written tests as well as]

|
years

&@ physical exam. | i
Women residing in the Third =" ALERT?

Coast Guard District may contact | hace ee ae

local Coast Guard recruiting ponent t

offices for complete information | locking washing offer ?

on the program, The district in- washing, Sizer 2-16. aa

cludes the states of Connecticut BROADCLOTH FRONT ‘

Delaware, New Jersey and parts | KNIT JERS

of New York, Pennsylvania and

Springy white coon knit brie
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cloth front ponel, Heat

Vermont
The Coast Guard recruiting
offices in New York State are: for

live-elontic,
the New York City area, Chief | 15 it
William J. Ledoux, 45 Broadway. || Bror ba }
Room 611, New York, phone 422-! ths
5700, ext, 732. In Albany, Chief |
Dwight E. Corey, 201 Old Post TEE SHIRTS

Soft, cotton knit quarter sleeve shirt.
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45 49%
3 For eg ;

Office Bidg., phone 472-2218, ext
272.

Fisheries Manager

A promotional examination for |
supervising district fisheries man- |
a@xer will be given by the State
Conservation Department |

Candidates must be a qualified |
employees of the Conservation De-
partment

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Tuesday, December 29, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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Page Nine

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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, December 29, 1964

In The City
Civil Service

James V. Mangano
Honored By Italian
Officials, Educators

Representatives of the govern-
ment of Italy, including leading
educators of that nation, joined
in paying tribute recently to James
V. Mangano, administrative di-
rector and general clerk of the
* Kings County Supreme Court, “in
Tecognition of Mr, Mangan
Court Tour and Seminar Program,
designed to promote a better un-
derstanding of the American sys-
tem of Justice.

Mr. Mangano will be awarded
a silver medal and a duplicate
original Navigation Map by Alex-
ander Cantino, famous Portuguese
cartographer. The map, made in
1502, is said to be the first of
its kind describing the coast of
the United States,

DEA Celebrates 50th
Birthday In ‘65

The Detective’s Endownment
Assn. of the City Police Depart-
ment will celebrate their 50th An-
niversary in 1965,

St. George Assn.
To Install Officers

The St, George Assn. of the
Police Department will hold its
installation of officers on Jan,
21 at the Regency House in
Jamaica

Reservations should be made as

s00n as possible, according to the
Association.

SSCAA Plans Trip
To Paris In 1965

announced for @

period.

be ava
and t
American jets at a cost of ap-
proximately $275.00 per person.
Similar flights on commercial
Garriers cost between $350.00 and

$400.00 The t schedule
calls for departure sometime dur-
¢ last week in June, and
ip will be 5 weeks after
te of departure
Mombers who are interested in
this excellent opportunity to visit
Europe this summer at ba
rates may obtain full details
calling Sol Schonberg at NA 9-
after 5:00 p.m

Driver, Technician

Needed In Monroe
Monroe County has openings
for mobile unit driver and te
nician. Closing date f the exam
is Jan. 20. Salary to st:
316,
Applications and info:
an be obtained fr

rmatio’
om the Mo:
County Civil Service Commi:
39 Exchange Street, Rochester

Hing te Your tdenti“estion For
CiviL Berview Dlacount |

It): | ‘DIATE CREDIT OXI

Ale Loran Selection Of Ueed Care

¢ “3 PONTIAC

Ave, Meone, OF 44404

please

choose
arefully...

THE|GHI| FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN

When you can choose your health plan...

Coverage from the first vislt1 Under the GHi Family Doctor Plan,
your insurance starts with the first dollar.

Paid-in-full benefits: without regard to your income or that of your
family, over 10,000 participating doctors have agreed to limit their charges for
covered services to GHI's allowances when the simple GHI pald-in-full rules are followed,

Free choice of doctor: Under the GHi Pian, the same GHI payments are
made no matter what doctor you choose. When pald-In-full benefits
apply, GHI pays the participating doctor directly, If a non-participating doctor

is chosen, you receive the check.

YOUR FAMILY DO

Out-of-Hospital

Home Calls

Office Visits

Diagnostic X-ray Examinations
Diagnostic Laboratory Examinations
Annual Physica! Examinations
Immunizations

Infant Care

Well-Baby Care

Maternity Care

R PL

Specialist Consultations
Surgery

Radiation Therapy
Physio-Therapy
Electro-Shock Therapy
Allergies

Ambulance Service
Visiting Norse Service

N BENEFITS

In-Hospital

Surgery

Medical Care
Maternity Care

Anesthesia

Specialist Consultations

Infant Care

Radiation Therapy
Psychiatric Care
Electro-Shock Therapy

Hospitalization Coverage —in most cases GHi subsoribers are covered by Biue Cross,

and Private Duty Nursing,

The above describes GHI's Family Doctor Plan, whloh protects most of GHI's sub-
scribers. In some groups benefits are also provided for the cost of Prescribed Drugs

This is merely intended as a genera! description of the benefits provided, Further

details, as to benefits, exclusions and limitations, are available upon request,

For more details call or write:

GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC,

221 Park Avenue South, New York 3, N, ¥., Phone: SP 7-6000, Extension 3100

Tuesday, December 29, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

The Job

—_—_—_—____
By V, RAIDER WEXLER

A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

AIRE HHIHIH HHH HHI HI-IHHEI HHEHE HE

CLAIMS EXAMINERS are
‘wanted to interview claimants for
Unemployment insurance benefits
May be college graduates, any
year, any major. Starting salary

is $5,359 with an increase in six|

months to $5,748.

‘Those with one year specialized
claims adjustment experience
plus a combination of six years
of business and high school or

college start at $5,748. Compre-|

hensive on-the-job training pro-
gram. Civil service examinations
are given frequently, followed by
early appointment.

Apply at the
Nacement Center,
Avenue, Manhattan

Recent high school graduates.
female, are wanted as TYPISTS
and STENOGRAPHERS at vari-
ous Manhattan locations. Typists
wtih proficient skills will earn
$55 to $65 a week. Stenographers
tested at 80 words per minute will
get $65 to $85 a week,

Experienced female TYPISTS-
CLERKS with good typing skills
and able to perform diversified
duties can get permanent Jobs at
$65 to $75 a week. Apply at the
Office Personnel Placement Cen-
ter, 575 Lexington Avenue, New
York, NY.

Motor Repair

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR-
MEN with two years’ experience
sre wanted in Manhattan and
the Bronx. They will get $90 to
$110 a week to service and re-
pair electric motors and related
equipment,

A SHIPPING CLERK will get
$65 a week in midtown Manhat-
tan to pack textiles in cartons;

Professional

444 Madison |

Market

| Prepare bills of lading; ship by
parcel post and United Parcel
service. ,

Apply at the Manhattan Indus-
trial Office 255 West 54th Street,

Wanted in Brooklyn ts a BAG
MACHINE OPERATOR to set up
and operate a Schjedahl machine
The pay is $65 to $80 a week. A
HAND CARVER ship modelmaker |
| will get $3 to $3.50 an hour to do
hand carving of wooden ship
models five feet and longer. Must
read ship blueprints.

A PLATEN PRESS OPERATOR
will get $85 to $100 a week to
set up and operate a Heidelberg
platen press and a C & P auto-
matic for die cutting cardboard.
| Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Fulton Street.

A New Rochelle firm wants an

~~ AFILM ADVENTURE
WITHOUT EQUAL!

7 es

UNDERWATER COU

“CINEMA!

norte

freee

JOHN FORD'S

CHEW

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CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S SCHEDULE

Christmas Week

stones Wont Matinges 2.00 PM

beta) Twilight 515, 0

‘Wed, Dec. 30 Evening 3.003

Thurs. Dec, 3 Matinee 2:30PM 275 2.00 1.50,
(lew Year's Eve) Evening 8:30PM 8.00 4.00 3.00

Shoppers Service Guide

Get The Authorized CSEA

# Civil Bervice Rmployers Assn. ie thn
Wie Bh Albany, ‘Tee oie
Yoval ebapiee officer

License Plate =\.:.""

at which
Ha tor

"Cemetery Lots

BRAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial par

in Queens, One 10 12 double lots
Private owner. For further ute

Trite: Box WAL, Leader, 07 Dunve 81
NY

CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1, 00!
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE - 6x12 laches |

Kany tw attach’ to front bracket

NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE _

LICENSE

NYC EMPLOYEES

HATE, Okt io
rd gles for

2 White’ Enamel
Seah with loite

pal

FRONT

“oo
00
‘TXPEWHITER BAKGAINS

Hh 317.60: Underwgod $42.60: others
Pearl Diva, 476 Hm, Bklyw TH 69084

pee sourae a ”

Addressing Machines
Guarunieed, Alve Kentuls, Bepalre.

H, MOSKOWITZ

27 RAST 2nd STREET
DEW YORK, NY, 10618
Gkamerry T ODMH

experienced TOOL and DIE
MAKER with good background
with progressive dies, He will get
$3.75 an hour to make tools, jigs,
fixtures and progressive dies, and
will also repair tools and dies.

An experienced T.V. REPAIR-
MAN will get $2 and up an hour
to service T.V, sets on the road

Apply at the New Rochelle
State Employment Office 578
Main Street,

Salary Is $4,750
For Steuben County
School Lunch Mgr.

Starting salaries for school
lunch managers in Steuben
County is $4,750 to start. Applica-
tions will be accepted until Jan
10.

For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Bath

LEGAL NOVICE

OTICE OF PURLICATION
Prph Hurd

To
Berth

and filed in the
of the County. 6

1pAe
KIND, WHARTON
BISON

Hi #3600

PETITION

NOTICE OF Index No.
A791 SUPREME COUNT OF
NEW YORK, NEW
of the Pro
Section 68% of the fh
Law of the State 4
detarminatio

LESTER J. HURD. RERTHA Ho MASSIE
GERTRCDE AREVDA, MAURICE COYNE.
FRANCIS. TL

B. GARFIELD.
WILLARD 8. GOURS
CO, INC, MARIE.
FRANK f. RIESENDERGER, ANNA 0: |

MADELINE
URST REALTIES ENC
IMPROVEMENT CO. EN(
MILTON A. KIMMELMAN
CATHEDRAL ESTATES INC
47h STREET CORP. WEEVES
CORPORATION, 57. WEST 57th
OORP.. AUDREY ZACDERER
CHERAY ZAUORRER, §.
ZAUDERER, SOLOMON
PAMELA URORGEA %
CES ZAUDERER *
ZAUDERER.
VLORENCE

voor

ALLEN
HHINRLANDER

CHARL
a partes

S 4

ie.
WEST
ROLDING
STRERT |
AUD!
Ge
ZACDERER,
AUDERER, VRAN

ZAUDERER

IRVING

ight on far hear
ing befor this Court atm Special 7
Part 1 thereat, tw be belt at
Courthouse, 60. Cen
New York, on the
1H, at

the County
New York
) day of January

jon there

alter ne

PLEA NOTICR
shat your 1 to tw
served five 15)" dave belore the retura
Dated: New York, New York

December 8, L084
Tours. et
PAUL, WEISS, REVKIND, WHARTON

Avenue
¥. 10029
1 85600

her heirs at law

property

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¢ Real Estate

Best Buys -

CALL BE 3-6010

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a | Cw

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a wi ms ee sere’ (s * MONEY IN
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TODAY

B-S-S-E-X

Toke 8th Avé. "RH Train to Butphin Mivd.

UTAH) AX 7-7

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GRONGIAN COLONIAL
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JAXMAN REALTY

169-12 Hillside Ave., Jom,

AX 1-7400

BUILDERS’ CLOSEOUT

NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, $17,500.
Just final touches needed.
eupaney,

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#500 TOTAL CASH

516 IV 1.3554
Mempatend, N.Y,

cCONRY
27 W. Columbia St,

Farms & Acreage, N.Y. State
6 ROOM home, bath

Extra 4 rm
stream, $15,000.

rol

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s

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $13,090
4 Large Bedroom
os .

ey
Many other 1&2 family womes

availa
QUEENS HOME
SALES

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JAMAICA, N.Y.

CALL, FOR APPT

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OPEN EVERY NIGHT

BAISLEY PARK

HASEMENNT, ONLY $200 DOWN

G INO CASH
HOMES & HOMES
AX 1-1818

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Beautiful Greene Coun

UMMER HOMES —- ALL TEA
HOMES — BUSINESS & OTHER
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CLAY REAL ESTATE

TEL. CATSKILL 943-2420
COXSACKIE 731-8734

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nt Rom. Basement Heat
Monthly Pigment $68.06

p at $40), Velerane No

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oul

Farms & Acreage

Greene County
00 SECLUDED eres, 5 room furnished
house, aiiioine Sisie | tand
Terms, Jolin Mauri Rewlty
Ki. Catekilt, NY, BURA. 200
Brera S

LAURELTON PARK

‘True Ranch, Situated
irelion Park. Owner otfere

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108-12 Hillside Ave, dam
RE

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Yard’ Aides Not Taking
Job Offers; Hoping for”
Employment In NYC Area

Hundreds of job opportunities for workers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard have come tn
from private industry and other government controlled agencies,

As reported last week in The Leader, these opportunities are being passed up at this
time by the employees, According to Frank Puglisi, editor of the shipyard bulletin, “the

workers are hoping that some-
thing will break in the New York
metropolitan area.”
“People are rather
a move not
“there are hopes tha’
open for them here.

afraid to
he said,
jobs will

Close Order

It ts expected that the general
Closing order from Defense
retary Robert McNamara
forthcoming after the fi
year. Puglisi said that he
no definite
but that sometime
should come in

This order will give the date of
the final closing of the yard and
is usually a 365-day notice of
closing

After it comes in, a specific
order of phasing out will be issued
to workers as their jobs are no
longer required, ‘This one is usual-
ly @ 60-day notice of termination

be
t of the
knew of
date for the directive

afte Jan. 1 it

and during this time, the worker
is still on the payroll.
Seniority

Puglist said that the specific

Notices of termination would be

distributed according to seniority,
The person with the least senior-
ity would get the notice first and
30 oF
Commander of the Navy yard, ex-
tended the deadline for the em-
Ployees’ questionnaire to Jan. 4
Puglisi stated that although the
@eadline was extended, the ques-
tionnaires are coming in quite
rapidly now.

He said these will be processed
5 quickly as possible so that the
information would be available to
the placement personnel who will
be in charge of placing workers
Im other Jobs.

According to Puglisi, job offers
from private industry have been
coming in reg since the
Original phase-out order. Some of
these jobs are with the General
Boat Company in Groton, Conn,
“They have been doing an exten-
sive recruiting job,” he said.

N.Y, Jobs

According to the New York and
New Jersey Dry Dock Assn. the
9.500 workers at the yard can re-
main in New York Mf the govern-
ment will allocate more repair
contracts to private shipyards in
the metropolitan area, President
of the Association, Pranklin C.
Barney, in a letter to President
Lyndon Johnson said, the order
closing the yard, “would be mere-
ly a shifting of lunch patis from
one shipyard to another if the
Navy would allocate this port a
fair share of warship repair work.”

Barney sald that if the phas-
ing-out was done properly i
would permit uninterrupted em-
ployment for many of the Navy
yard’s employees,

He said that an allocation of
$100 million in work in 1066 would
permit the assimilation of yard
workers into private yards,

Barney stated that the private
yards in the Port of New York
Gre not getting thelr fair share
‘of repay work, The private yards
i 1964 received $9 miltion in re-
pair work and it ts expected thet
‘thls will be reduced to $7 million

|
Rear Admiral J, H. McQuilkin,

By MIKE KLION

in the next fiscal year.
Barney noted that the 89 mil-
lion allocation to New York yards

was compared to $27 million allo-

cated to the private yards in the
Norfolk, Va. area
No Sale, Yet

Rumors that the Navy Yard ts
going to be sold Ww private in-
dustry are unfounded, according
to Puglisl. He stated that as far
as he knew there wa

basis for

the rumor, “The gov ment is
not going to give this facility
away,” he said, “and I don't know

of anyone who will put up the
money for it right now.’

The General Services
istration told The Leader that the
yard has not been put in their

Admin-

Teevier, December 29, 196

Trainee Class For Social Investigator

Applications for position as
investigator trainee are
being accepted by the City of New

social

York.
This is
tons with

end of the one-year period, em-
ployees who meet all requirements

will receive regular appointment
to the title of social investigator
with a salary range of $5,750 te
$7,190.

For further information contaot
the Applications Division, Depart«
ment of Personnel, ‘Thomas
Street.

& trainee class of posi-
® one-year term. At the

Award Luncheon

The Rutledge Society of the
Department of Purchase held its
fourth community service award

luncheon

Negro Civil Service Organinations,
“The award luncheon was de-
dicated to all those living and}

hands and thar they have no
Jurisdiction over it until the Navy
Department declares it as excess
j Property.

| ‘The GSA spokesman said, “the}
| yard will not be put up for public
purchase until all government}
agencles—Federal, State, and local

facilities for their use.”

—have had a chance to request the) til the Navy gives it to us,"

White Plains Needs
Parking Guards

The Inst day for filing applicae
tions for the parking guard ex-

amination in the City of White
Plains is Jan. 5, 1965.

of the Federation of

dead who have shared in the| Salary ranges from $3.59 to *
struggle for freedom," the So- | $4,150
pene eee et Applications and further infors
_ mation may be obtained at the
The Navy Department, at this| Office of the Civil Service Com-
time, has not turned the yard) mission, 255 Main Street, White
over to the Federal agency and) Plains.
there is no indication when they
will do this
“We have no jurisdiction now] FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
and under law we won't have un-|¢rmment on Soctal Security. Malt
the|only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
for GSA said x.

spokesmar

New York 7.

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6 100 a demonstration

Highlights from
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Westchester Co. To Fill 6 Titles; Closing Jan. 4

Tuesday, December 29, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

. Poge Thirteen

‘The Westchester County Civil
Service Comission announced that
open -competitive examinations
‘would be given to fill six titles,
Applications will be accepted until
Jan, 4.

SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD-
INGS AND GROUNDS, Grade-
1—Requires a diploma from «
standard high school or posse-
sion of a high schoo! equival-
ency diploma issued by the New
York State Education Depart-
ment and four years of satis-
factory experience in building
maintenance activities
ing at least two years in a re-
sponsible supervisory capacity,
or a satisfactory equivalent
combination of training and
experience, Salary in this post-
tion is $5,750,

SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD-
INGS AND GROUNDS, Grade
T—Requires graduation from a
standard senior high schoo) pius
#ix years of satisfactory experi-
ence in building maintenance
activities including at least two
Years of responsible supervisory

OPFSET

BUSINESS MANAGER I,

accredited college or university.
Salary in this position varies
from $7,400 to $9,000,

PRESS OPERATOR,
Requires graduation from &
standard senior high school,
vocation, or trade schoo) course
and one year of experience in
the operation of an approved
offset printing machine or &
satisfactory equivalent ¢om-
bination of training and experi-
ence, Salary in this position
is from $4,110 to $5,270.

Re-
quires graduation from a stand-
ard senior high school or the
possession of a high school
equivalency diploma and two
years of satisfactory responsible
expreince in business adminis-
tration or accounting for a
large organization or a school
district. Additional requirements
include college graduation and
experience. Salary in this posi-
tion varies according to school
districts.

HEAD CUSTODIAN, Requires two

years of satisfactory experience

in building cleaning and main-
tenance activities and comple-
tion of the eighth grade; one
year of experience in building
cleaning and maintenance ac-
tivities and one year of experi-
ence as ® carpenter, painter,
electrician, plumber or as &
steam fireman and completion
of the eighth grade or a sat-
isfactory combination of the
foregoing training and exper-
ence. Salary varies according
to school districts,

ASSISTANT DUPLICATING MA-
CHINE OPERATOR, Requires

four and one half years of

weneral clerical «= experience

which must involved some op-

eration of duplicating ma-

chines; or graduation from a

standard senior high school and

six monthe of general clerical
experience which must have tn-
volved some operation of du-
piicating machines or a satis-

{netory equivalent combination

of training and experience.

Salary in this position ts from

$3,810 to $4,690,

Por further information and
applications contact the West-
chester County Civil Service Com-
mission, County Office Building,
White Plains.

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50

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ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9881

‘ourtesy Rates
NEW HOTEL }
CHESTERFIELD)
130 WEST 49TH ST.

ALSO WEEKLY RATES
ON REQUEST

experience; or successful com-
pletion of a two year course in
pre-engineering or construction |
Yechnology at an accredited
technica) institute or commu-
nity college, plus four years of
satisfactory experience in bulid-
tng maintenance including two}
Years of supervisory experience |
or the same as above but sub-
stituting educational training |
aa satisfactory completion of |
two years of a course leading
to & degree in engineering at an

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HOTEL

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(@PPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

bee your risadly travel ogeal.

SPECIAL WEEKLY KATES
POR EXTENDED STAYS

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FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
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Coffee Shop

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STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY

A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVORITE FOR OVER 90
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ARCO
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and all tests
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380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

ood
veer

Page Fourteen

= A i, ote Ree eA

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

[ ast AND LST PROGRESS — NV.

Machiniaie bstner. 17 0er
Mitovnan, A certified Dev

Orwntent

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EER ERESESEETEE

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(py

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Mt «ire

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73 ce

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ween

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4

Last Call

=15 Promotional Exams

Announced By State;

Fifteen promotional examina-
tions have been announced by the
State Department of Civil Service
for which applications will be ac-
cepted until Jan. 4, The examina-
tons will be held Feb. 6.

Correction Department

WARDEN & CORRECTION S8U-
PERINTENDENT, exam nub
ber 9515 — Requires permanent
competitive service as deputy
warden, correction deputy su-
perintendent, director of cor-
rection reception center, direc-
tor of education, director of
youth rehabilitation or correc-
tonal guidance. A minimum of
ohe-years experience Is required,
Salary in this position ts from
$11.240 to $13,430.

DEPUTY WARDEN & CORREC-
TION SUPERINTENDENT,
exam number 9514 — Requires
service as assistant deputy
warden or correction assistant
deputy superintendent; service
as correction youth camp su-
pervisor plus two (2) years as
correction sergeant; service as
correction captain or as corree~
tion hospital security supervisor.
Salary in this position ts $11,240
to $13,430,

ASSISTANT DEPUTY WARDEN
AND CORRECTION ASSIST-
ANT DEPUTY SUPERINTEND-
ENT, exam 9513—Requirements
for appointment from the eligi-
ble list are service for one year
as correction captain; or one
year as correction youth camp
supervisor plus two (2) years
as correction sergeant or two
years as correction Meutenant
Salary in this position is $9,580
to $11,510.

CORRECTION HOSPITAL SECU-
RITY SUPERVISOR, exam
number 9512 Requires one
year as correction hospital chief
officer or correction hospital
supervising officer to be ap-
pointed from the eligible list.
Salary is from $9,570 to $11,510,

CORRECTION CAPTAIN, exam}

number 9511 (male)—Requires
one year as correction lieuten-
ant to be appointed from the
eligible lst. Salary |s $8,600 to
$10,385.

CORRECTION CAPTAIN, exam
number 9511 (female) — Re-
quires two years as correction
sergeant (female and formerly
women's supervising correction
officer). Salary is the same as
the men's.

Labor Department

PPINCIPAL UNDERWRITER,
exam number 1505 — Requires
knowledge of the New York
compensation insurance Rating
Board rules, regulations and
procedures, including the Work-
men's Compensation and Em-
ployers’ Liability Manual and
the Experience Rating Plan
Manual; knowledge of the New
York State Workman's Com-
pensation and Disability Bene-
fit Laws; ability to understand
and interpret written material;
knowledge of supervision and
administration. Salary in this

position is from $10,000 to.
$12,000.

ASSOCIATE UNDER-
WRITER, exam number 1595-—

Requires the same as principal
underwriter, Salary in this po-
sition Is from $8,175 to $9,880.

SENIOR UNDERWRITER, exam
number 1594 — Requirement
are the same as principal and
associate underwriter except for
knowledge of administration.
Salary in this position is from
$6,920 to $8,400.

UNDERWRITER, exam number
1593 — Requirements, excluding

State Sets 12
0.0. Exams;
Close Jan. 4

Applications will be accep-
ted until Jan. 4 for 12 titles
with the State of New York
or various counties In the State,
by the State Department of Civil
Service.

Actuaries-Bank Examiners

| BANK EXAMINER AIDE I, exam
number 2749, salary Is $5,800 to
start.

PRINCIPAL ACTUARY (casual-
ty), exam number 8231, Salary
1s $13,170 to start, closing date
for this exam is Feb, 1;

SUPERVISING ACTUARY (cas-
ualty), exam number 8232, Sal-
ary ls $15,420 to start, closing
date for this exam is Feb, 1

Police

|POLICE PATROLMAN, exam

number 2780, in Orleans County

with location, open to quall-
fied residents of Genesee, Mon-
roe, Niagara and Orleans
Counties;

(Continued on Page 15)

towns and villages. Salary varies |-

Closing Date Is Jan. 4

knowledge of supervision and
administration are the same,
plus arithemetic reasoning, as
the requirements for principal
and associate underwriter. Salary
in this position Is from $5.500 to
$6,740. :
PRINCIPAL COMPENSA-
| TION EXAMINING PHYSI-
CIAN, exam number 1588—Re-
quires one year of permanent
competitive service as associate
compensation examining physi-
clan, Salary in this position is
from $16,260 to $19,070.

Public Works Department

DRAFTSMAN, exam number 9711
—Requires one year of perman-
ent competitive service in a
drafting or engineering posi-
tion allocated to grade 5 or
higher, Salary in this position
is from $4,375 to $5,420.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN,
exam number 9712 — Requires
the same as the draftsman po-
sition, Salary ts from $4,375 to
$5,420.

MOTOR EQUIPMENT MAIN-
‘TENANCE SUPERVISOR, exam
number 1348 — Requires one
year of competitive service as
an assistant motor equipment
maintenance supervisor. Salary
in this position is from $7,745
to $9,375.

Office Of General Services

CHIEF JANITOR, exam number

months of permanent competi-

tive service as head janitor or

one year of permanent competl-
tive service as supervising jani-
tor. Salary is from $6,540 to

97,955.

For further information contact
the State Department of Civil
| Service, the State Campus, Al-
| bany; 270 Broadway, New York
City, or the State Office Build-
ings, Buffalo and Syracuse.

resident of the new Hauppau;
Civil Service Employees As:
Ww. Milt

Elwood F, Browaworth, first vice

HAUPPAUGE CHARTERED — wirs, ina oi. Nichols,

No, 6 Unit of the Suffolk chapter,

accepts the Unit's charter from Myron
district principal, at installation ceremonies held recently
in the Hauppauge School District. The:
folk chapter, was master of ceremonies, The Unit's other officers ares

Dobbs,

resident of the Sul-

presient; Rose E. Oberglock, seo-

ond vice president; Winifred F, Lewis, third viee president; Frances
M, Carson, seeretary; and Belly M, Dow, treasurer,

1607 — Requires elther six +

——

4
Tuesday, December 29, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Page Fifteen

Biostatisticians
» Needed By State

, Requirements for biostatisti-
clans do not include United States
citizenship or New York State
realdence,

Applications will be accepted
until gan, 18.

Salary in from $910,898 to $12,
110,
* For further information con-
tact the State Department of

on it

. Civil Engineer

A New York City eligible Mat
for assistant civil engineer (gen-
‘eral list) has been recommended
for establishment with 27 names
In addition nine depart-

mental liste in the sane title have
been recommended.

P. R. Column

(Continued from Page 2)

BUT THAT'S all the Hack
Bureau—police taxi operations. It
does not regulate policy on the
total number of the dimensions
of taxis, ot the rates, that’s the
job of the City Council, Perhaps
ty should now be the job of an

Tractors Trailers Tr

for Clase 3 Test

agency such as @ public ulllity
commission
UNFORTUNATELY the blame

Civil Service, the State Campus, att te Gan Lee B for the sins of the public-be-
Albany; 270 Broadway, New York || COMMERCIAL oaives TRAINING, || damned taxi industry is falling}
City; the State Office Buildings, 2447 Ribeworth. Street on the police civil servants, who
Buffalo or Syracuse. hesubtnénsctiona ‘#16 BU 14968 || have to listen to the woes of the
a“ iding public, There are only
rE cabs licensed to work the
city’s streets, but during- 1963 the
e Police Hack Bureau received 10,-

782 complainis. Por 1064

top the 11,000 mark

HOTELMEN, —restaurantrure |
Jand theatrical producers in New
Bell & Howell | ¥ork recently told “The New

4 York ‘Times at since the
World’s Fair w into hiberna-
tion business has been “just aw-
ful! We suspect that no small
| part of this situation is the re-

g sponsibility of the taxi industry,
which has made a New York
jvisitor’s stay a hardship instead
jof a ple e
| WE THINK the galt of the
taxi industry has no bounds. Just
the other day an official of an
owner-drivers’ group called for
j another rate increase—a boost in
walting Itme from $2 to $3 an
hour. If the owner-drivers are
|hurting so badly, how come they

4) average only 47 trips a day, while
the feet cabs average 66 trips a
day? Sure, we know. The fleets
Operate two shifts a day, while
| the owner-drivers operate at their
jown convenience. Based on these
figures, the taxi-riding public is
being deprived of 10,000 trips a
day in a@ taxi-short city.

4 | WE CANNOT weep for an in-
| dustry where the money cascades
|in practically for the asking, We
|know a motorman for the New
York City Transit Authority, who
moonlighta as a fleet cab driver

BELL & HOWELL jany time his numerous creditors
| get tough.
“WHAT ELSE can I do that
315PZ wil bring me $25 working six
hours @ night!” he confided to us.
“HOW CAN YOU book so much
in so short a time?” we asked.
| “EASY”, SAID our subway
\f tend, “I just disconnect the ‘off-
MOVIE OUTFIT duty’ sign and the money rolls
jin"
the combination to
more exciting movies!
A wih the Be Me Howe aich SCHOO,
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plus » complete list
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now
Attend Classes in
Manhattan, Jamaica or Mineola
ENROLL NOW! Start Class
U N ITE D in MANHATTAN en MONDAY,
CAMERA EXCHANGE mt aaa
. Meat Wed. & day at 5:45 PM,
For Complete Information
95 Chambers Street PHONE GR 3.6900
be Our Gur Cent
1122 Avenue of The Americas r Just Fill in ond Being Coupon |
1662 Broadway | |
1140 Avenue of The Americas /
265 Madison Avenue i : i
city one
132 East 43rd Street BE cs abs aya pa
Ld

n
Exams Set; Police
Jobs Included

(Continued from Page 14)
POLICE PATROLMAN or CON-
STABLE, exam number 2761,
Chautauqua County. Salary
varies with location, open to
qualified residents of Cattarau- |
gus, Erie and Chautauqua
Counties;
POLICE PATROLMAN, exam)
number 2764, in Essex County,
Village of Lake Placid. Salary |
varies with location, open to
qualified residents of Clinton,
Bssex, = Pranklin, Hamilton, |
Warren and Washington Coun- |
ties.

Health Education-Physicians

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, DIVI-}|

SION OF ALCOHOLISM, exam

number 2673. Salary to start is

$12,500.

MEDICAL AUDIT CONSULTANT.
exam number 2755. Salary
$16,260 to start

ASSISTANT MOTOR VEHICLE
SUPERVISOR, exam number
1599-C, in Sullivan County

Salary to start is $3,400.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP- |
be:

ERATOR, exam 1 1598- |
C, in Erie County. is $3, |
300 to start |
HEAD CUSTODIAN, exam num-
ber 1899-C, in Erle County|
school districts, Salary wend

according to school district
HBAD CUSTODIAN

exam num- |
ber 1618-C,

in City of Rye

school district, Salary is from

$4,400,

Applications and further infor~
mation can be obtained from the
State Civil Service Department,
the State Campus, Albany; 270
Broadway, New York City or the
State Office Buildings, Buffalo
and Syracuse,

crv. _ ICR COACHING

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Kieetsi,

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LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

DAY AND
EVENING
PROGRAMS

One and Two Year

PROGRAMS

[ EXECUTIVE

Certificate

Programs (Monday

( CLERK-TYPIST

PECI

130 Washington Ave,

ALL CLASSES
START MON,
FEB, 8, 1965

DAY and EVENING DIVISIONS

(FD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-ACCOUNTING

SECRETARIAL

EVENING DIVISION

Wednesday 6-9 PM)

(D TYPEWRITING (Beginning and Intermediate)
(D0 PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING
[ GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER
(DD DEVELOPMENTAL READING
(0 HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY

18-WEEK

( PUBLIC RELATIONS
( DATA PROCESSING

EARLY APPLICATION ADVISED — CLASSES LIMITED

Phone or write for further information

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE

INARS

Albany N.Y. 12210

Phone 465-3449
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

1965 Grand Tour To Italy,
Switzerland, France And
England Open For Bookings

A grand tour of Europe, available to members of the)
Civil Service Employees Assn. and their families and friends,

has been planned for 22 days departing July 19, Claude E.
Rowell, organizer of the tour has announced
Departing from New York via ———— —
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines jet, surrounding tesort area. From
the group will head for Amster-|here, the group will depart fo
dam for a short visit and then de-| paris, where a visit to Versailles
part by plane for Zurich and|{s included in the program
By on de trips|
ti ae x a Lucrene| The Journey will end with a
“since neers tle ORS three-day stay in London. Ar-
“will be features of the Swiss por-
r nents ‘ave also be made
tion of the tour J
. " to stop at the Shannon, Ireland,
Italy's three most popular and :
ri ne airport so that the tour members
Colorful cities Venice, Plorence tale ad hiaie of tne Gaby
and Rome—comprise the Italian | AY TAKS aévaniage 7

st befor

8 pturniny
portion of the tour and will offer . e

Barge Canal Unit
Elects Officers

Election of officers was held
last month by the District 4,
Barge Canal chapter of the State
Civil Service Employees Asan

Ralph Young was elected presi-
dent, Other officers are; vice
president, Patrick Lavell: seere-
tary, Ray Boceacio; treasurer,
Fiyod Newlands

Delegates to the CSEA conven-
tion are Young and Charles
Walker. Alternate delegates are
Newlands and Beverly Becker

Wilm Elected

ALBANY, Dec. 28 — The new
rman of the Interstate Con-
ce on Water Problems is

fe)

Wilm, New York State's

Conservation Commissioner

Mr lm was elected to the
post at the group's 7th annual
meeting In Denver, Colorado. The
conference represents 50 states
and Inciudes the leading water
resource administrators.

| writing to Claude B, Rowell, 64
Y

the visitors’ some of the most at-|" New York August 0
tractive museums. landscapes and| The price of the tour is $91
historical sites in Europe. and includes all transportation,
France and England |notel rooms, most meals, slght-
A Yisit to the Prench Riverin'|seeing tours, guides, etc. A de-
follows, with Nice as the base for|scriptive brochure of the trip and

@ side trips to Monte Carlo and the| application blanks may be had by

UTICA GRADS — craduates of a recent
Femotivation training institute held at Utica State Centoliela,
Mospital are shown above at a ceremony where nurse, Jean Dw
they received pins and citations. From left, front
row, are: Victor Costello, Marie Smales, Mary
Corabi, Victoria Schiller and Edwin Wickman.

‘ ca

Carol Pilieger, ius

MARCY GRADS — oweniy-three atien-

Back vow: Stella Szymanski, Ronald Longo, Elvira
Katherine J. Beck, chief supervising

vieve Syniec, and Charlotte Quackenbush, Missing
from the picture are Blanche Neri, Robert Greene
and Ralph Patrick, remotivation Instructor,

Langslow St., Rochester, N
Space again will be limited to a
\smatt group, so early application
is advised

ste}

aaa?

ca be ht ae

yer remotivation counselor, Gene-

. 3 a
wiructer, Second row: Mary Skorul-

FOR FRIENDLESS FUND — Fetice Amodio, right,

president of the Middletown State Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Asan,, is shown presenting to Dr. Hyman Pleasure, director

of Middletown, a $25 check to be used for the hospital's friendless
patient fund.

24-YEAR MAN -~aitrea 5. ticks, right, deputy director of the
Nassau County Planning Commission, ts shown accepting » plaque
citing his 24 years of service to Nassau County. Hicks is retiring,
Presenting the plaque are Dr. Charles E. Stonier, center, and Dr. Wil-
liam N. Leonard, chairman of the Planning Commission, Hicks was
a long-time member of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

OPERATION TOYS — surrounding the men in the ploture
above are some of the 1,200 toys that were collected by personnel at
Woodbourne Correctional Institution for disteibution to unfortunate
children. Shown with the toys are, from left; Robert Kuhlman, edu-
| cation director; Chester Gray, coordinator of “Operation Christmas
| Toys” project; Henry I. Murphy, superintendent at Woodbourne;
and Msgr, William F, Wilkins, who started the project 20 years age.

Civil Service League Names New Chairma

iastructor, Eleanor Thomas, Theresa Wolkonow-| Lewellyn A. Jennings, Board) Board—which bas included four
Gauls at Marcy State Hospital, recently completed ski, Alice Shafer, Margaret Law, Agnes Bogan, Jac-| Chairman of the Riggs National| Presidents of the United States—
thirty hours of tustruction in remotivation and were queline Roberts, Alte Sayles, and Dr, Graves. Last! pani of Washington, DC. has}! Composed of distinguished busl~
Presented pins by Dr, Donald Graves, right, in dark cow: Paul Coleman, John Thomas, John Thorhauer, | mS iirig . ness and professional leaders de-
at Hospital clinical director, Shown are, from left Raymond Mifenburgh, Frederick Peck, Joseph |? “leeied to the Board Of] .o04 to improving the manages
rout Anna

rier, Laura Graves, Anna Broa-
waki, Elisabeth Dennisea, aod

Minas

sou, Carolyn Kwa:

Koger Burich, Donald Soper, Ernest Cole: | Directors of the National Civil! ment of government and promote
man, avd Marian Denasison,

Service League. The Leagueling quality in the public services,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 10
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, 1964 December 29

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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

Collection contents