ima ’ +m * ’
aw ile Lists
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees a 1 avery
Vol. XXVI, No. 51 Tuesday, August 24, 1965 Price Ten Cents s aatemn 2 4 See Page 14
Early Release of State's
Salary Study Sought By
CSEA; Proposals Invited
(SEA Group Life Plan
Conversion Now Open
Any actively employed insurance member of the Group
Life Insurance Plan of the Civil Service Employees Assn. who
became age 50 on or after January 1, 1965, om whose 55th or
60th birthday is during 1965, may convert $1,000 or $2,000 of
this Group Life Insurance to a)
Permanent form of individual Life |
Insurance, which contains cash
and paid-up values, without
medical examination. Group In-
surance would be reduced by the
‘amount converted, and the pay-
Toll deductions of such insurance
would be reduced accordingly.
The amount of insurance an in-
sured member is entitled to in the
future under the Group Plan/|
Would be reduced by the amount
Converted,
Premium waiver is available to
female employees who attain age
50 and male employees who at-
tain age 50 or 55 during 1965.
Double indemnity is also avail-
able, These benefits can be ob-
tained only at additional cost.
Requests for this conversion, on
forms furnished by the Civil Serv-
lce Employees Assn., must
received by the Association at its
headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Al-
bany, New York 12224 prior to
September 1, 1965. The effective
date of the converted insurance
will be November 1, 1965, contin-
gent on the premium payments
for the converted insurance to be
made directly by the individual
to the Travelers Insurance Com-
pany.
Any insured member interested
should secure information and
the required form for conversion |
from CSEA.
Listed below are the current
premiums being charged by the
Travelers Insurance Company at |
certain ages for those whose oc-
cupations do not require extra
premiums, These premiums are
for a plan of individual life in-
surance which will be paid up at
age 70.
Conversion to other forms of |
Permanent insurance will be al-
lowed and information concern-
ing cost at particular ages will be
furnished any insured member
who requests same.
Are MALE
Nearest Quarterly
Birthday #1000 $2000 $1000 ®
50 $ 45.98 $ 91.96 $11.98 $23.96
our 48.48 96.96 12.62 25.24
55 61.58 123.16 15.95 31.90
56° 66.83 133:66 17.30 34.60
60 93.50 187.00 24.10 48.20
61" 103,11 206.22 26.54 53.08
Age YEMALE
Nearest Quarterty
Birthday $1000 #2000 $1000 $2000
$42.60 $ 85.20 $11.12 $22.24
ot 45.03 90.06 1.74 23.48
55 57.69 115.38 14.96 29.92
5e* 62.53 125.06 16.21 32.42
60 87.18 174.36 22.49 44.98
61" 96.50 193.00 24.86 49.72
SIt date of birth prior to May tet,
Rates will app'y when confirmed by the converted insurance contract,
Premiums for the converted in- ;
surance must be paid on at least’ death has been added — and a
@ quarterly basis,
Any insured member of the
CSEA Group Life Insurance Plan
who on or after January 1, 1966
Teaches 50, 55 or 60, may, during
‘the calendar year in which he at-
tains such age, convert the same
Amounts of insurance, $1,000 or
$2,000, by filing a request form
Prior to September 1 of such year
with the Association. The con-
verted policy would become effec-
tive as of November 1 of such
year. Accordingly, the amount of
insurance the member is entitled
to under the group plan ts re-
duced by the amount of insurance
converted.
Benefits Grow
During the 36 years the CSEA|
Group Life Plan has operated, it}
has been underwritten by The |
Travelers Insurance Company,
Hartford, Connecticut and the
@gent has been Ter Bush and
Powell, Inc. The plan has grown
to cover more than 66,000 CSEA
Members, Thirty per cent addi-
tional insurance has been pro-
vided without increase in cost—
Premium coste have been r duced |
s@ -~tHouble indemnity for acvidental
premium waver in the event of
total disability prior to age 60
has been added— without addi-
tonal cost,
Insured members interested in
this new conversion privilege
should write to CSEA Headquar-
ters promptly to secure the neces-
sary information and request
forms which they can use to
apply for the converted insurance.
Remember — such request forms
must be filed with the Associa-
tion's Albany Headquarters prior
to September 1, 1965, for the con-
verted insurance to take effect on
the following November 1.
Byrnes Says Thanks
Joseph Byrnes, of the New York
City chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, has asked The
Lender to express his thanks to
the many persons who sent flow-
ers and messages to him during
his recent hospital confinement.
Pass your copy of The
Leader on to a non-member,
| Employees Assn.
(Special to the Leader)
ALBANY, Aug. 23—The State has been asked to release its current study of State em-
ployees salaries no later than October 1 in order for the study to “play a significant role”
in salary negotiations for 1966 between the Division of the Budget and the Civil Service
Solomon Bendet, chairman of the CSEA Salary Committee, informed the members
| of his Association salary increase
task force at a meeting here last
week that Joseph FP. Feily, CSBA
president, had made a formal re- |
quest to Dr. T. Norman Hurd,
Budget Director, to release the
figures.
Bendet said i was the concen-
sus of the committee that not
only these figures are needed now
but also proposals from CSEA
chapters concerning the salary
resolution that the committee
must hammer out to present to
the annual delegates meeting in
October.
Bendet said the committee
would be meeting again in “the
very near future.” The date will
be reported in The Leader when/
i ts set.
Late Report ‘Useless’
‘The essence of the point made
in the letter to Dr. Hurd was that
the salary study prepared by the
Division of Classification and
Compensation was made public
Only $135
4-Day Weekend In
‘Bahamas Open To
‘CSEA Members Now
Members of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn. will have
the opportunity this Fall to
take a millionaire’s vacation
to the Bahama Islands at budget
prices under a program now open
under the direction of Samuel
Emmett.
Taking advantage of the Vet-
eran’s Day holiday Nov. 11, to
| offer a four-day package, CSEA
members and members of their
immediate families oan travel by
air to the world-famous Lucayan
Beach Hotel for only $135, The
price also includes breakfast and
|dinner and ultra deluxe rooms,
| all with private bath. The beauti-
}ful beaches, all the facilities of
the hotel, such as swimming pool,
etc. are also included,
Special entertainment will be
offered and guests will also be
able to visit the hotel’s famed
jeasino, The trip will last four
days and three nights,
Space is strictly limited and
early applications are advised,
Interested persons should write
to Sam Bmmett, 1060 Bast 28th
St, Brooklyn, N.¥, or call, in
Brooklyn, 252-5241.
The plane will leave New York
on Thursday movn'eg, Nov 1,
and return Sunday evening.
RETIRING —
Gerald M. Fenner, senior right of
way agent for the State Depart-
60 late in the Legislature session |
wo oneseaty wormiee.” |G@Ntral Conf.
| Here is what Fetly wrote to Dr.
ed ‘Meet To Be In
| “It became most evident to the .
| representatives of the Associa- Al d Bay
tion during our meetings earlier exan ria "
tte your. that the a, of] SYRACUSE, Aug. 23—Plans
salaries, prepared by the Division
of Clasifetion and Compense-| mage here by. the Cental
tion, was not made available early y
enough to play a significant role Conference, Civil Service Em-
in the deliberations of the execu- | Plovees Aaah 908, OR e
tive branch of government, nor *D9P.
indeed was it made available to| Officers and committee heads,
the Association early enough to | headed by Emmet Durr, president
supplement the stattistics which of Central Conference, met in the
(Continued on Page 16) State Office Building, Syracuse,
| to set up committees to handle
‘he various functions scheduled,
including the Fall meeting.
The two-day affair will be held
Sept. 24-25 at the Edgewood in
Alexandria Bay,
Officers of the meeting in«
Michael Vadala of Elmira, first
vice president; Florence Drew of
Binghamton, secretary, and Ida
Meltzer, of Syracuse, treasurer,
é —_—_——.,
The Mayoralty Ra
ment of Public Works’ Right of I ed Imag
Way Bureau in the Utica verid mprov be
triet, will retire Aug, 26 after al- i Civil Se
most 43 years of State service. or rvice
He has been with the Bureau
singe ie toteption ant wee 8 te third td re oe that
member of the engineering staff) | 1) th
estat ta. thnks “Wi eS, present the civil service
active in Civil Service Employee Platforms of the candidates
‘Assn. affairs and acted as a rep-| fF the office of New York
resentative until the formation | City mayor, These articles
of the Public Works, District 2 are being presented as they
chapter, Fenner has worked on | were submitted—The Editor.)
many of the State’s most import-
ant engineering projects includ- BY CONGRESSMAN
ing the New-York State Thru-| WILLIAM F, RYAN
way and the St, Lawrence Sea-| REFORM-DEMOCRAT
way, He is a member of the oan
Ng se: Boies ype aaa CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
of the Herkimer Free Library, a| BELIEVE that the myth
member of the N¥S Association | of the typical civil serv~
lof .Highway .Engincers, .Ziyara ant as a time server stems in
| Temple of the Shrine in Utica, part from administrative pole
|and is past master of Herkimer | icies and attitudes which as-
Lorre 423 F, & A.M, Fenner is sume that the myth is the truth.
married to Margaret EB, Hane. This myth thus feeds on itself to
They are the parents of three moke it very hard for the con+
children and have nine grand- scicntious civil servant to act wit
| ehute. (Continued on Page 16)
|
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ig | Insurance; Marilyn Burgess, prin-
. cipal clerk, surrogate, Tax and
Non-Competitive Jobs |rnance, oncida County; James
ALBANY, Aug. 23—The State |R. Judd, physical therapist, State
Department of Olvil Service has| University U'pstate Medical
approved the following non- | Center.
competitive appointments:
Lucien A. Masi as assistant
deputy clerk, Appellate Division, ALBANY,
Second Judicial Departments’) Bourke, i: conrebtiannciels
Francis E. Ueberwasser, associate 1, the state Health Department,
railroad engineer, Public Service; | hos peen ted to the State
John J. Bonacum, secretary to/ Advisory po . on Consent
Long Island State Park Com-/ sfental Health Centers by Gover-
mission. | nor Rockefeller.
Charles “Schroeder, supervisor
of Railroad Operations and Fa- | —
cilities, Public Service; Stanley INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
Dorf, principal actuary, casualty, ADDRESSES
NAMED BY GOV.
Aug. 28—Dr. John|
Food Technologist
In Federal Service
The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced an
examination for technologist
(food and food service facility)
at the Navy Supply Research and
Development Facility, Bayonne,
New Jersey.
Salary in this position is $8,
to $12,075 per year.
For further information regard-
ing qualifications and information
contact the executive secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Bayonne, New Jersey.
WHAT
DOES
Civil Service Employees Know!
MEANS
free choice
of doctor—anywhere
MEANS
full home and office protection—
including the first visit
MEANS
complete doctor services—without
deductibles or coinsurance
MEANS
paid-in-full benefits—
without income ceilings
YOU'VE HAD THE REST
NOW CHOOSE THE BEST!
Group Health Insurance, Inc.
221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH/NEW YORK, N
Phone: SP 7-6000, Extension 3100
Y, 10003
Relations
Mr. Margélin is Dean of
tration,
human behavior.
THERE IS SELDOM a dollars-
and-cents cost to good manners. |
The way some people in civil)
service hoard good manners, dis- |
pensing as little of tt as possible,
one would think that good man-
ners could be equated with the
family jewels.
WE HAVE AN immediate case
in mind, Some of the “thank
you” letters written by one de-
partment within the City of New
York sound more like a bag of
fee cubes than an expression of
warmth and thankfulness. Letters
that are more in the nature of a
“prush-off” are better left un-
dictated, untyped and unmailed.
INSTEAD OF GENERATING |
good public relations, “brush-off” |
letters stir resentment and a|
negative attitude, which can be|
reflected in these words: "Just |
let them ask for my cooperation |
and they'll see the answer in one
word—no.”
WE COULD UNDERSTAND the
Jack of good manners if it were
an expensive budget item, the
funds for which had to be hus-|
banded and guarded like radium. |
But when the item ts as free as|
air, we are puzzled. |
WE THINK THE lack of good |
manners is attributable to two!
Your Public
IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
Administration, Head of the
Division of {Business Administration and Professor of
Business Administration at the Borough of Manhattan Com-
munity College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
New York University’s Graduate School of Public Adminis-
Good Manners & Good PR
GOOD MANNERS are inseparable from good public re-
lations, You can’t have one without the other, Yet all too
many people in government overlook these fundamentals ‘of
/
things. First, people are inclined
to be thoughtless about the feel-
ings of others. All too many peo-
ple take the attitutde: “I'm not
paid to make anyone happy.”
This attitude is nonsensical be-
cause it hurts the entire image
of government and civil service.
THE SECOND REASON could
be sheer laziness: “It's just too
much trouble to be nice, so we'll
just be neutral. We can’t be cri-
ticized for not taking sides for
| Or against good manners.”
UNFORTUNATELY, THE criti-
cism will not be contained in
an annual efficiency report. It
will be felt in the hardening of
the taxpayers attitudes toward
civil servants, Let's not forget
that the cost of government is
increasing by leaps and bounds,
Sooner or later the taxpayers will
(Continued on Page 15)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Rniered ag second-class matter amd
second-class postage paid, October 8,
1939 at the post office at New York,
N.Y. and at Bridgeport, Cons. under
the Act of March 3, 1879, Member
of Andi Bureau of ‘Circulationa.
Subscription Price $5.00 Ver Your
Individual 100
turally relax in the
rustic shore line setting here
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For your vacutioning pleasure
fishing, swimming and golf nea
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MONTAUK, LONG
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Just a short distance from historic Montauk Point.
Notes... jackal |
FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS CALL
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21
ASK FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER
YACHT CLUB
ISLAND, NEW YO
apt h Wate
“Tandey, Ange 9 965
ie ee ie
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
RLV ye Tew
’
WINNERS— he group of happy prize-winners at the Civil
Service Employees Assn., Workmen's Compensation Board chapter's
annual picnic in Albany includes Jim Reed, Sheila Lajeunesse, Gladys
Weir, Frank Scherer, Fran Murray, Grace Glasier, Gloria Grube, Nell
Grube, Tom Jacobs, Dot Riley and Kay Wenz.
East Hudson Parkway
Chapter To Install New
Officers In September
The following officers have been elected by the members
of the East Hudson Parkway Authority chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. to serve two year terms from 1965-|E. Hamilton, approved the com: |
1967:
President, James J. icing MARE RRLI RAE LET Sp RE
first vice president, Leroy S.' tion during the summer months
Minnerly Jr.; second vice presi- for every employee with credits
dent, Elton Smalley; secretary, and a desire for same.
Michael Blasie; treasurer, Joseph! © Up-grading of all toll collec-
Le Pore; sergeant-at-arms, Jos- tors, toll supervisors and parkway
eph Spear; State delegates, James | foreman.
J. Lennon and Leroy 8. Minnerly, Lennon expressed hig hope
dr. and alternate, Elton Smalley. that the next two years will be
‘These officers will be installed the most successful years in the
Pane Thee
Non-Competitive Status
For Watertown Chiefs
Ruled Out By State CS
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Aug. 23—The New York State Civil Service Commission has denied a
unanimous request of the City council to place the police and fire chiefs in this city in
a civil service exempt classification and Atttorney Norman F. Ward, secretary of the local
commission has asked City Manager Ronald G. Forbes to present his nomitiawons of can-
didates to take non-competitive
civil service examinations.
‘The State commission offically
disapproved the request of the
Watertown City Council to make
the chief posts exempt from ex-
amination, The action came after
City Manager Forbes had ap-
pointed Fire Chief George 8.
Bates to head his department and
was preparing to name John L.
Touchette, Police Chief without
benefit of civil service tests.
After the City council approved
a request for the State commis-
sion to change the chiefs’ exam-
ination requirement, the Water-
town Civil Service Commission
approved by a@ split vote of 2-1
submitting the council's proposal
to the State commission.
Starr V. Stitt, local commission
chairman, and Supervisor Hugh
mission's action with Mrs. Hubert
A, Ross, the third commission
member, dissenting,
Ward, after being notified byl i,
Henry J. McFarland, Albany, di-
rector of the State Commission's
Municpal Service Division, wrote
to Forbes that “in my opinion it
is necessary to retain these posi-
tions in the competitive class.”
At the same time, Ward asked for
at the annual meeting to be held
on Sept. 15.
Meeting Schedule
President-elect Lennon has a
nounced that five meetings in-|
stead of four will be held each |
year to promote interest and par-
ticipation in the chapter meet-
ings. Each meeting will ris. t0nde
an outside speaker
matters of interest to as wx |
ployees, including social security, |
retirement and health insurance.
“In addition,
chapter committees have been re-
organized and a strong effort will
be made to obtain 100 per cent
membership by East Hudson Park-
way Authority employees in the
chapter,” Lennon said. As @
means of furthering communica-
tions between employees and the
chapter, a regularly issued news-
paper will be prepared and dis-)
tributed to all employees,
Chapter Resolutions
The board of directors has)
agreed to submit a number of
resolutions for consideration at
the next meeting of the entire
CSEA in October. Among the pro-
posals will be:
© Retirement after 25 years for
uniformed toll personnel.
© Legislation to mandate ad-
ditional compensation for out of
title work for five or more days
in each 14-day pay period.
© All benefits granted to State
employees shall include all em-
ployees covered under New York
Btate Authority Laws.
© Tultion free courses at State
financed colleges and univer-
sities for State and Authority em-
ployees.
©@ Change in the Attendance
Rules so that all State and Auth- |
Ority employees will receive time
eff for any holidays falling on a
Saturday
* Guaranteed two weeks vaca
all Authority |
ce of the chapter, Forbes’ nomination of candidates
Southern Conference Names
Committee Members For Year
Issy Tessler, president of the Southern Conference,
Civil Service Employees Assn. has announced the following
committee appointments for the year 1965-66:
Auditing—Wesléy Hunter Otisville Training School,
chairman; Kenneth Bougil, New —
Hampton Training School; Vito| J. Lennon, East Hudson Parkway
Masi, Goshen Annex, Authority, Consultant; Issy Tes-
Grievance — Howard Dayies,|sler, New Hampton Training)
Warwick Training School, chair-| School, Consultant,
Publicity--Ott! Brewer, Middle-
town State Hospital, chairman;
Nancy Truhol, Otisville Training
School; Oln Benedict,
Hampton Training School; Viola
Svensson Rehabilitation Hospital,
Program—James J. Lennon,
East Hudson Parkway Authority,
chairman; -iellle Davis, Hudson
River State Hospital; Nellie
Swanson, Goshen Annex,
Resolutions — Nichoals Puzzi-
ferri, Rockland State Hospital,
chairman; Thomas Bradley, Pal-
isades Interstate Parkway Com-
mission; Rose Parazio, Palisades
Interstate Parkway Commission;
man; Joseph Cont!, Warwick |
Training School; Donald Herbold,
New York State Thruway; Irwin
H. Brand, New York State Bridge
Authority; Carl Berry, Middle-
town State Hospital; Issy Tessier,
|New Hampton Training School.
Legislative — George Halbig,
Eastern Correctional Institution,
chairman; Felice Amodio, Mid-
dietown State Hospital; Werner
| Jacob, Eastern Correctional In-
| stitution; John R. Deyo, Public
Works, Dist. No, 8; Rose Buck~
ridge, Highland Training Scho:
Ann Brown, Rockland State Hos-
pital; Marie Herbold, Rockland
i Jane Green, Palisades Interstate
State Hospital; Charles Lamb— Parkway Commission; Anna M.
Consultant.
Bessette; Wililam K. Hoffman,
Wassaic State School; Cecil
Brooks, New York State Bridge
Authority; Nellie Davis, Hudson
River State Hospital; George Hal-
big, Eastern Correctional Institu-
tion.
Social—Nellie Davis, Hudson
River State Hospital, chairman;
Helen Bradshaw, Hudson River
Lucille Craig,
nm State Hospital; Re-
bella Eufemio, Rockland State
‘Hospital,
Membership — Elmer VanWey,
Public Works Dist. No, 8 chairman;
| Charle: Pyer, co-chairman; Gabe
J. Carabee, Westchester County;
Peter Garamone, Harlem Valley
State Hospital; Merton Gamble,
Harlem Valley State Hospital;
|W. Ray Hunter, Orange County
State Public Works; Henry T.
Rattazel, Mid-Hudson chapter;
Ellery MacDougall, Hudson River
State Hospital; John VanDuzer,
Middletown State Hospital; James
New|
to take examinations for the chief
positions in the two municipal
departments.
The City council's action on
eliminating examinations for po-
Rush Adoption Of
‘ Police Eligible
‘List In. Buffalo
BUFFALO, Aug. 23—Crime
is rising here and the City is
short of policemen so the
Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission rushed adoption of an
eligible lst of 200 patrolmen.
Another factor in the speed-up
1 which requires new police ap-|
pointees to be under 30 years of
age.
Police Commissioner Schneider
expected to begin immediately
iis fill vacancies from the new
list.
‘The Mst was due to be approved
Gleason, the Commission's exam-
ination director, said it was
10 examination staffers,
Police manpower came under
observation July 17 after a liquor
store owner was murdered during
@ holdup.
cies in the department and 30
men on an old civil service list
had filed declinations or were in
military service.
Buffalo policemen get starting
Salaries of $5,200.
Participation In
‘Health Plan Grows
ALBANY, Aug. 23 — Nearly
82 per cent of all State em-
ployees,
are enrolled in a State-run health
|insurance plan, according to Mary
Goode Krone, Civil Serivee Com-
mission president. The three pri-
vate corporation plans are ad-
| ministered by the Department of
Civil Service for State and local
employees.
The end of 1964 figures show
that of 123,641 State employees,
101,363 were enrolled, On the
municipal level of government—
exclusive of New York City and
Buffalo—100,528 of 196,910 em-
ployees were enrolled.
More than 18,000 retired work-
ers are also enrolled in the health
insurance program, including 5,961
who retired before the service
was begun in 1957
PHN Retires
ALBANY, Aug. 23—Mary Clel-
land, a Public Health nurse in
Tompkins County for 28 years,
has retired and will make her
home in Utica, She has been ac-
tive in the New York State
Nurses Association.
is a new State law effective Sept. |
in November but Howard J.)
rushed by postponing vacations of |
A survey turned up 36 vacan-/
as well as 51 per)
cent of municipal employees, |
lice and fire department chief
followed the failure of Carl H.
Green, former police chief, to pass
his non-competitive civil service
test. Former Chief Green was
held in his post, however, by the
city manager, until he retired
Sept. 1, 1964, when Chief Touch-
ette was appointed to succeed him.
Forbes publicly opposed exam-
inations for thé Police and Pire
Department heads, basing his
arguments on his belief that men
advancing through the ranks to
chief were qualified for appoint-
ment wtihout examination, The
City council supported his con-
tention and carried its stand to
the State commission for a de-
termination.
‘Mary W. Marshall
Wins Legion's
Gold Poppy Pin
(From Leader Correspondent)
| ROCHESTER, Aug. 23—
| Mary W. Marshall, a member
| of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, for 23 years, is the New
York State winner of the Amer-
ean Legion's Gold Poppy Pin,
She received the award for the
most outstanding promotional
work on the Legion’s annual Pop-
py sales project in May. Mrs,
John Shirley, 7th District chair-
man of the Legion’s Women’s
Auxiliary, “will accept the award
for Mrs. Marshall at the national
convention late this month in
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Marshall, former social
chairman of the CSEA chapter
at Rochester State Hospital, has
also received the State award for
best County publicity book among
all Legion auxiliaries, She ts pub-
Ucity chairman of the Monroe
County American Legion Auxiliary,
She is the State Hospital's sec-
|tetary for its Orleans Building
|
jand has been a CSEA member
since going to work there in 1942,
Her husband, David, is also «
CSEA member and has worked
at the State Hospital for 35 years,
65 Attend Clam
Bake Of New York
State Bridge Auth,
NEWBURGH-BEACON, Aug. 23
—Sixty-five men attended the
annual clam bake of the New
York State Bridge Authority held
recently at the Newburgh-Beacon
Grove.
Dr. John L. Edwards, chairman
of the authority, presented a 25-
year pin to Phillip MeGinnis, Also
present for the ceremonies were
Hareld Spencer, a member of the
Commission, and two field repre-
sentatives of the Civil Service
Page Four civ
IL SERVICE LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
By JAMES F. O'HANLON.
Administration Gets Tough;
Offers Reforms Including
Another Pay Raise In April
Emerging from the smoke of the Federal civilian em-
ployee wage-benefit fight—two developments: a more specific
criticism of the legislation proposed in the House and a plan
for pay reforms, set forth by President Johnson, which could
bring an additional pay raise next. ——-—___
April on top of his suggested | new pay reform and the pin-;
three percent raise, effective Jan. | pointing by Administration offi-
1 of 1966. cals of what they hold to be the
It appears now that chances of | Chief faults of the congressional
seceptance, by the Administra- | Proposals.
tion, of the proposals of the| The Director of the Bureau of
House Post Office and Civil Ser-| the Budget, Charles D. Shultz,
vice subcommittee and subee- | testifying before the Senate Post
Quent proposals of the like are | Office and Civil Service Commit-
wetting smaller. However, a new tee, made official the Administra-
aspect of the Administration's op- | tion's objection to the pay propo-
Position has come into focus with sals of the House subcommittee
the advancing of the President's on the grounds that they could
NI GE “LETS MAKE ‘65 A GREAT YEAR” i
“HIGH SCHOOL
| Iyer are 17 or over ond have dropped ou
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME |
write tor J)
AMERICAN SCHOOL, D.
{30 We tind Sh, Now York 36, Neve Gall BRyent 9.2604 Day or Night.
Name .
‘Address
Oy .
a
a
I}
which first came out in a talk the
President held with congressional
leaders recently and was reported
in this column last week stresses | lar
the frony of the president sign-| general practices in in-
ing a pay bill which could easily | dustry.” Employee unions ha’
begin a wage-price inflationary made storng statements in favor |
spiral after a four year effort by of the overtime provisions okayed
he and his predessesor to set| by the House Committee. The
guidelines among the leaders of | Administration has backed over-
private industry to prevent such | time for work over 40 hours, but
problems. not for work over eight hours in
Before the same committee, | ® single day or for Sundays when
Civil Service Commission Chair- | ® Sunday is within an employee's
man John W. Macy noted the | Tégular five-day work week.
specific objections of the Admin-| © The proposal to require an
| iwtration to the House bill and | @ppeal to the Commission in the |
Presented, in detail, the Presi-| event that an employee doeg not
dent's plan for Federal employee | receive @ within-grade step in-|
salary reforms, They included « crease because he failed to meet
semi-automatje annual pay raise an “acceptable level of compet-
hove State
EGER Meee eee
beginning with a raise next April
1 after acceptance of the three
percent raise effective Jan. 1.
Maoy said the Administration be-
eves the House bill contains four
major flaws. They are:
© The failure to include per-
manent continuing reform ele-
ments which would allow the
President to recommend virtually
automatic annual pay adjust-
ments for classified employees
and quadrennial adjustments for
Congress, the judiciary and up-
per-level exeoutives. The recom-
mendations would become law
unless Congress decided otherwise
within 60 days after the Presi-
dent send them to Capitol Hill.
© The four and one half per-
cent proposed hike proposed by
the subcommittee is based on
“anticipation of what the latest
Bureau of Labor Statistics survey
will show private industry pay
THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A, works in your behalf to provide the
protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State, Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready. to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders,
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.
NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT
TER ON camES ING.
SCHENECTADY
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
| Macy said the acceptable level
of competence standard — much
opposed by employee groups—is
designed to eliminate the incen-
tive for mediocrity or the ten-
dency to do just well enough to
get by with a satisfactory rating.
‘Macy then went on to outline the
Administration’s plan for pay re-
forms, According to the Civil Ser-
vice Commission Chairman this is
how officials say the plan would
work:
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
will complete in November its an-
nual review comparing Federal
and private industry pay rates
as of March of this year,
President Johnson will get the
| facts on it by Dec, 31 and he'll
have until Jan. 31 of next year
|% recommend to Congress ad-
| Justments that would go into
effect automatically April 1, un-
less either House or Senate
vetoed them.
This increase would have to be
a flat across the board amount
(for reasons to be explained
later) and all signs point to it
being 3 per cent as a new Bureau
study revealed private rates up
slightly less than that amount
for the year ending last July 1
‘The same procedure and another
flat amount would be effective
April 1, 1967.
These annual raises would have |
to the flat amounts until Congress |
changes present relationships of |
pay systems and revises their
structure,
But the President's second re- |
form provides a system for over-
hauling them, Mr. Johnson has
asked Congress to set up a
salary-review commission every |
four years, starting next year, to!
The first commission would
make its report to the President
by Jan. 1, 1967, and Mr. Johnson
would have until March 31 of
that year to make recommenda-
tions to Congress.
The President's proposal for
Congressional, judicial and ex
eoutive salaries could be lower
but not higher than those pro-
posed by the Commission. The
| new exeoutive rates would be ef-
fective July 1 of that year unless
elther branch of Congress dis-
approved them.
Changes proposed by the com~
mission in relationships and
structures of the different pay
systems would not be covered by
the semi-automatic provisions;
they'd be considered through the
normal legislative process, which
means Congress would retain its
control over Federal salaries.
The President's 3 per cent plan
provides 1964 comparability for
employees in the lowest grades;
1963 comparability in the middle
grades and 1962 comparability in
the top grades. '
‘These pay-fixing reforms were
rejected by the House Civil Ser«
vice Committee in writing its bill
because many of its members did
not understand them. But it did
approve a provision to tie ex
executive salaries to classified
rates and to boost them by sim-
ilar percentages as carried in the
bil as of Jan, 1, 1967,
The House bill also would give
Federal employees a second raise
but not until Oct. 1 of next year,
an inorease that would reduce
half the lag and range from 3 to
8 per cent.
‘This seoond-step proposal 1s
being fought hard by the Johnson
Administrtation and the Senate
was asked to kill it. Employees
like it because they feel it will
assure them pay comparability
faster than the Administration
plan
PHN's To Meet
ALBANY, Aug. 23—Directors
and Supervisors of Public Health
Nursing will meet here Oct, 27+
28 for their annual meeting.
Lois Shaffer, consultant public
health nurse, is chairman of the
Program Planning Committee,
Mary Lavendowski, Office of Pub«
ie Health Nursing, is co-chair-
man.
to you
to your job
ing
the job you want,
scription
‘The
If you want fo know what’s happening
to your chances of promotion
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
Make sure you don't miss a single tssue, Enter your sub-
price 1s $5.00, That brings you §2 tasues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
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AME ..
ADDRESS
4 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # year» subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
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Tuesday, August 24, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
273 Housing Authority
Employees Cited For
Ten Years Of Service
Plaques rewarding their ten years of service with the New York City Housing Auth-
ority are being distributed to 273 Authority employees at various divisions, departments,
and developments, William Reid Authority chairman, has announced.
The plaques will be presented to the individual employees by department heads or
housing managers in appropriate ceremonies to be held within their units, throughout the
city. These employees have com-
pleted their 10 years of service
between January and June 30, Tesidence bidgs. supt. in the; Weeks, a olerk in the Design de-
| Washington Houses; Charles) partment.
1065.
Brooklyn residents, among em-
ployees, will receive 98 plaques;
63 employees live in Manhattan;
Gi in Queens; 48 in the Bronx;
12 in Staten Island; 8 in Nassau |
County; § in Suffolk; 2 in West- |
chester, and one in Rookland |
County.
‘The first recognition of 10
Years of service was in 1948 when
68 employees received awards.
Binoe that time 3,530 ten-year)
wards have been made, including |
the present list,
| ‘Those cited weret
! From Manhattan
Leroy C. Austin, a housing
earetaker “J” in the technical
service department; Stanley Aus-
Gin, a housing caretaker “J” in
the Colonial Park Houses; Prezell
B. Bailey, # housing caretaker
“J" in the Grant Houses; Paul
B. Bales, » housing caretaker “J”
fn the Baruch Houses; James A.
Barlow, a housing caretaken “J”
fm the St. Nicholas Houses; Wil-
Mam Barry, a senior intergroup
relations officer; Raymundo R.
Baquero, a housing fireman in
the Washington Houses; Alice K.
Bell, a housing assistant in the
Rils Houses; Elaine G@. Borden, a
senior clerk in the accounts pay-
able department; Albert Curry, a
supervising housing groundsman
fn the McKinley Houses; Mary
M. Dean, @ senior in the office
service department; Emiliano
Flores, a housing caretaker “J" in
the Billiott Houses; Willie Fogele,
®@ housing fireman in the St.
Mary's Park Houses; Patrick For-
ti, a housing caretaker “J” in the
Wagner Houses; William Gill, «
housing fireman in the Edenwald
Houses; Irving Gruess, a senior
accountant in the accounting de-
partment; Pedro Guillermo, a
housing oaretaker “J" in the
Wald Houses; Joseph N, Har-
graves, an asst, resident bidgs.
supt. in the St. Nicholas Houses;
McKinley Henry, a housing fire-
man in the McKinley Houses;
Albert Hill, a housing caretaker
“J' in the Patterson Houses;
Robert Hilliard, a housing fire-
man in the Wald Houses; Walter
Hnatiw, @ housing patrolman in
the Seourity department; Carlos
Tturrino, a housing fireman in
the Manhattanville Houses; Os-
oar Jackson, a housing caretaker
“J” in the Marble Hill Hous:
William Jackson, a housing cars
taker "J" in the Wagner Houses;
William Johnson, a housing care-
taker ''X"’ in the Jefferson Houses,
and Preddie Jones, « housing
caretaker "J" in the Fulton
Houses
Also Leonor Kats, a sr
the
cashier
in Manhattanville Houses;
David Klein, a housing supply
man in the Amsterdam Houses:
Charles Leonard, a housing pat-
tolman in the Clinton Houses;
Nathan Levine, @ supt. of eon-
struction in the Design depart-
ment; Calvin Manning, an asst.
| Martin, ® housing firemen in the
Colonial Houses; Hleanor Marx,
department; Demetrio Melendes, |
® housing caretaker “J” in the
Baruch Houses; Frank Nisbet, a
supervising housing groundeman
|in the Melrose Houses; Jesse
| Patterson, = housing caretaker |
“@" in the Bast River Houses;
Whitman Peele, a housing oare-
taker “J” in the Wagner House;
| James Pierce, a housing care. |
taker “J” in the Sb. Nicholea|
Houses; John Rainey, » main-|
tenance man in the St. Nicholas |
Houses; Ernest Ramirez, a hous- |
ing fireman in the Douglass |
Houses; Walter Resnick, a» main-
tenance man in the Strauss
Houses; Arturo Rivera, a housing
caretaker “J” in the Rutgers
Houses; Salvatore Serao, a hous- |
ing caretaker “J" in the Wald)
Houses; William Sewer, a hous-
ing fireman in the LaGuardia
| Houses; Alfred Sheppard, a hous-
ing fireman in the Viadeck
Houses; Valentine Staffa, an asst,
res. bidgs, supt. in the Bast River
Houses; Alice Suzuki, a housing
community action coordinator in|
the Washington Houses; Wilbur |
Thomas, a housing patrolman in
the Carver Houses; Monserrete
Torres, a housing fireman in the
Johnson Houses; Betty Traister, |
a sr. clerk in the Btatistte de- |
partment; Louis Wagsteff, «
housing guard in the Bronx River
Houses; Benjamin Waters, a@
supervising housing groundsman,
Ricardo
Houses, and
Grant
AGES 18 to 40
MEW AGES 18 10.4
Applications Close Aug. 24!
MIN, HEIGHT ONLY 5 Ft. 4 In,
| Many Hundreds of Steady Jobs!
143
A WEEK
ANTER 3 YEARS
Must Pass Civil Service Exom for
SANITATION MAN
Wo Educational or Exper quirements
| FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Promotion Oppertun lo ASST. FOREMAN,
FOREMAN STRICT SUPT,
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
Practice Exams at Every Session
For Complete Informatio:
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fe Our Guest at @ Class Session
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at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
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at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M,
AIR-CONDITIONED!
uy + BOM csveee
& sr. clerk in the Aoote. Payable captain in the seourity 4
| patrolman in the
is The Bronx
Arnold Berkman, « housing
Robert P. Berry, # housing fire-
man in the Bastohester Houses;
| Bugene Bowens, a housing oare-
taker “J" in the Patterson
Houses; Longino Brignonl, a
| housing caretaker “X” In the Pel-
ham Houses; Renee Brinin, a
supy. stenographer in the Pro-
gram Planning Dept.; Austin
Brown, a foreman housing care-
taker in the Edenwald Houses;
Clarence Brown, a housing care-
taker “J” in the Ingeresoll
| Houses; Prank J. Brown, a hous-
ing caretaker “J” in the Forest
Houses; Henrietta Brownstein, «
typist in the Statistics Dept.;
Vincent P. Cannon, a housing
East River
Houses; Gerald Costanza, a fore-
man housing oaretaker In the
| Morris Houses; Susan J. Crooms,
& typist in the Edenwald House;
Jose Cruz, a housing caretaker
“X" in the Central Maintenance
Gure forms a foundation for a
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permanent. $4.00,
Also Permanent Heirstraighten-
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Waving. All Hair Problems
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Closed Mondays: Open Thurs, Eve &
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START CLASSES NOW
Official Exam Oct, 16!
PATROLMAN
N.Y. POLICE DEPT.
NEW SALARY
173
Boll and Anoeel
Uniform Allowance)
Kxcellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 throagh 28—Min, Hgt. 5'8°
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
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For Complete Information
IMEHANTY INSTITUTE, Lud
b Mest 18 04, Manhatten,
Merrick Blvd, damalen
Admit to One Saniiation Maw Leal |
Prepares for Official Written Test |
caretaker in the St, Mary's Park
Houses; Herbert Green, a hous-
ing caretaker “J" in the Patter-
son Houses; Herbert Hamburg, an
clerk in the Accts, Payable de-
partment; Lulu O. Knibbs, a ar.
clerk in the Records Control de-
partment; Felipe Lebron, a hous-
ing caretaker “XK” in the Mill
Brook Houses; Modesto Milian,
® housing caretaker “J" in the
Soundview Houses; Pasquale
Moretta, a housing caretaker “J”
| in the Edenwaid Houses; Horace
| Orton, an asst. resident bidg.
(Continued on Page 12)
Page Five
Dept.; Rufino ©. Crus, a housing, FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gove
fireman in the Forest Houses; | ernment on Social Security, Mall
Wonted by City of New York
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‘om” $87.8] [Giri
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‘115 East 15 St, ar. 4 Ave., nye.
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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 18 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
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MAINTENANCE MAN — Thors, 5:30 oF 7:30 P.M.
METER MAID — won.
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America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS,-INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
Tames F, O'Hanlon, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 rey
A Good Proposal
VERY year, the State Division of Classification and Com-
pensation prepares a study comparing the pay rates
paid for similar positions in public and private employment.
Purpose of this study is to help the State in keeping its own
Wage levels in sufficient balance to offer proper competition
in the labor market for desirable personnel.
It would appear, therefore, that this wage survey would
be of great assistance both to the State and to employees
bargaining for raises since it would establish, at the mini-
mum, a position from which to start negotiations, The truth
of the matter is that the figures are released sometime in
early March, by which time all salary negotiations have
been completed for all practical purposes. As a matter of
fact, the hard core bargaining 1s now usualy determined by
no later than December. ¢
To make these State studies truly useful, the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. has asked that they be released by
October 1 and this makes sense. If the pay survey is to have
any meaning and value it must appear at the essential time,
not after the fact.
Since this CSEA proposal has merit for all concerned
we fee) that there should be no doubt that it will be accepted.
is bedfast and there is no social) each calendar quarter, A person |
security office in the town where| must have a certain number of |
we live. How can I make sure he | quarters of work to get social se-
gets started toward aplying for curity payments. This is why the
disability insurance payments? | report must be made each quar-
You should ask at your local ter. If you do not file your report
post office for the address of the on time, you will have to pay in-
social security district office serv-| terest and a penalty for late fil-
ing your town, You or your uncle ing,
shovid then write or telephone
the social security office and in- .
yds mish tied And tnteriet=| Ae CNC Agmehier, nhere
ed in applying for social security! Work part-time after school
disability insurance benefits, The | and she does not have « social
district office wil take whatever security card. Will she need a
Stes are necessary. It ts not) card before she starts working?
necessary that your uncle person-
Tease Une isiat necuctty oftien,| ht eee mare Bee ee Oe
‘You or some other friend er rela- | curity card to shew her employer
tive can do it for him if he is too| the day she starts working, She
iM, can get a social security card by
going to her social security office,
Is there @ short-form tax re-|or by picking up a Form 88-5,
turn for domestic employers? “Application for Social Security
Yes, and the form number is
942, which is a simple, envelope | fice. Complete this form and mail
reporting form. If you wish to re-| it to your nearest social seourity
tain a copy of the return for your) office and she will be issued her
records, it is suggested that you) social security account number
file Form 941 with the istrict | gard,
Director of Internal eRvenue, wie? 6
My husband and I are sepa-
1 hired a part time maid last| rated, but not divorced. Will this
month and payed her $10 a week.| keep me from getting social se-
I don't want to be bothered with | curity benefits on his account as
of making a report) his wife?
every three months.| No, A wife does not have to be
Will it be all right if I just make | lving with her husband to receive
one report for the year? monthly benefits,
eee
“CIVIL SERVICE
Number,” from the local post of- |
LEADER
———
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR
Brooklyn State
Questions Secrecy
Editor, The Leader:
‘We are told that our employee
patient ratio at Brooklyn State
Hospital is as good or better than
most Mental Hygiene Institutions.
Yet we find that at numerous
times our buildings are improperly
Can it be that the secrecy of
jRangers In Bondage
Editor, The Leader:
Four years ago the Forest
Ranger Civil Service chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
originated an appeal for a reallo-
| cation to a higher salary grade,
based on the only premise that
will allow an appeal to be consid-
ered, Le. new duties to the extent
that basic work structure is con-
siderably changed. The appeal
contained sufficient merit to be
whole-heartedly approved by the
| three-member Civil Service
| Board, (Commission) a group set
up specifically for the purpose of
reviewing such appeals. Subse-
| quently, this approval was denied
by the Director of the Budget, no
Teason was ever given to the
Rangers for this denial. One of
three smallest chapter in the
CSEA (there are only 112 Rang-
ers, give or take one or two) with
absolutely no bargaining power,
with no close ties with influential
politicians or statewide sportsmen
organizations to intercede in thelr
In the meantime, while this
four-year epic of futility was tak-
ing place, two completely unrelat-
ed events ocourred that multiplied
the already crushing problems of
the Ranger force considerably,
First, the entire Northeast was
suddenly in the grip of the worst
drought in recorded history, and |
second, the State. overnight blos- |
somed out with a gigantic out-|
door recreation program focused |
primarily on the Catskill and)
Adirondack Forest Preserve areas,
‘The first event affected the num-
ber, the size, and difficulty of
suppression of fires by increasing
each of these phase manyfold.
The second was felt when recrea-
tion appropriations doubled and
tripled, and with them the work-
load skyrocketed also. In both
cases the Ranger force has been
the chief beneficiary of the stag-
gering increase in labor required
thereby,
For several years the Rangers
have been working overtime,
counted not in hours, not in days,
not in weeks, but in menths!!
| And the irony of it is that the
) Rangers are not eligible and are
not entitled to compensation for
overtime work, due to a directive
issued and originated in the office
of the Budget Director!! This di-
reotlve Was briefly ignored last
Law &
rfl
u
;
é
:
|
Z
E
E
z
&
3
i
ii
4
5:
Rg
g
EB
EEE
A bill to reduce needless
hospitalization and improve
quality of patient care was
proposed to a State Senate
hearing on hospital manage-
ment last week by James
Brindle, president of the
Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York (H.LP.).
‘Testifying before the Commit-
tee on Public Health, chaired by
Sen. Seymour R, Thaler of
Queens, Brindle urged that group
prepayment medical insurance
plans be permitted to own and
operate their own hospitals and
nursing homes.
Brindle cited H.LP.’s hospital
utilization rate, 20 per cent below
that of fee-for-service insurance
plans in the New York City area.
He predicted that implementation
of the recommendation made by
the Governor's Committee on
Hospital Costs, for plans such as
HIP. to “have the opportunity
to offer a broad range of services
under their own auspices and
within their own facilities,” would
lead to an even lower hospital
utilization rate. The Governor's
committee wag chaired by Marion
B. Folsom, former secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare.
HIP, provides prepaid group
medical care for 700,000 subscrib-
@rs in the Greater New York area
through some 1,200 physicians
who practice in 91 HLP,-affilia-
(Continued on Page 10)
ted medical centers.
res ee
Civil Service
You
“" part-time dentists off duty.” Ac-
cording to the testimony of the
dental assistant, the dentists
answer was, “Do you work Christ-
mas and New Year? Listen, just
because you are black, you do nob
push me around.” The dentist
denied the statement attributed
to him.
THE COLLEAGUE who had
grabbed him from behind testi-
fied that the accused dentist had
initiated work on @ tooth which
had actually been previously ex-
tracted. This accusation of false
record entry was not sustained
by the hearing officer, a physi-
cian on the staff of the Depart
ment of Health. However it is this
discrepancy which the colleague
testified led to the violence.
THE PHYSICIAN commented
critically upon the dentist's de-
fense to a chronic lateness charge
which revealed that part-time
dentists at the clinic fill out their
time cards on Monday for the
entire week to come,
THE PROSECUTOR for the
Department of Health presented
the testimony of numerous wit-
nesses to establish that the den-
tist was hostile and suspicious,
Such witnesses were not limited
to the staff of the Riverside Den-
tal Clinic, but were brought over
from the Brownsville Clinic to
Give illustrations of the dentist's
violent language and unfriendly
attitude when he worked there,
SHORTLY AFTER the conclu-
sion of the hearings, the dentist
was discharged from his civil
service position.
WHEN THREE employees are
involved in mutual assaults under
ciroumstances such that it is ime
possible to know who are guilty,
is it fair to single out the one
who was most seriously injured
to bear the brunt of disciplinary
proceedings because he is gener-
ally disliked anyway?
a
tb
sa CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sevea
STATE AWARDS — coi.
ehairman of the State Workmen's
Board, presented Merit Award Certificates to win-
mors of the Employee Sugestion Program recently.
Piotured above are: front, left
sittin assistant workmen's compensation ex-
8. E. Senior,
's Compensation
Employee
to right, Sylvia
investigator.
aminer; Col. Senior; Lee Rivkin, typist, Second
row, same order—Robert J, Sheehan, deputy chair-
man; Catherine Hafele, board secretary; John W.
Leach, director of field operations and chairman,
Suggestion Committee; Benjamin
Krouse, account clerk; Jack Browd, compensation
37 Social Welfare
Aides Finish Course
ALBANY, Aug 23—In-serv-
ice training certificates were
presented here recently to
thirty-seven account clerical
staff members of the State De-
partment of Social Welfare.
‘The certificates, denoting com-
Pletion of the 10-week course
covering fiscal management and
Philosophies, and the legal basis
for procedures and controls, were
presented during a brief depart-
mental ceremony, by Social Wel-
fare Commissioner George K.
Wyman.
The recipients, all attached to
the Department's Central Office
were:
Budget and Accounting Divi-
sion—Rose Alexander, Alex Ames,
Francea Bartkowski, Anne Ben-
son, Ruth Brannen, Frederick
Cue, Joseph Dockal, Michael Doyle,
Martha Pitapatrick, Floyd Jones,
James Keegan, Anne Kilmartin, |
Jason Owen, Helen Peters, |
Wanda Rajczewski, Michael
Rush, Edna Sanderson and Carl!
|, Webb.
Local Assistance Division
Walter Bentley, Olive Bourgeots, |
Dorothy Bowdy, Howard Crary, |
Maureen Donovan, Kenneth Ed-
son, John Hamilton, Walter Hart, |
Walter Hilligrass, Jennette Ko-
miszewski, Esther Matthews, John
Romanchak, Howerd Springer, |
Summertime Sharpens Thoughts
Of 13 State Aides Earning $265
From State Suggestion Program
ALBANY, Aug. 23 — Not
even the lull of the summer
months can keep State employees from thinking of ways to
do their work better and at less cost to taxpayers. Thirteen
workers shared $265 granted
Suggestion Program, according to
Mary Goode Krone, president of
the Civil Service Commission
An Albany employee of the De
Partment of Labor received a $50
award. Michael Pomidoro, a
senior workmen's compensation
examiner in the Workman's Com-
pensation Board, noticed that un-
Necessary correspondence was
frequently being sent to employ-
ers. The instances involved com-
Pensation cases which had been
closed for seven years or more;
and where the employers were no
longer liable
Pomidoro suggested that the
Board stop sending notices of de-
cision to these employers, since
they no longer had a “need to
know” of further developments.
Annual postage savings alone
amounted to approximately $500.
New Forms
Another $50 award was granted
to Edmund J. Owcsarzak of Buf-
falo, a senior X-ray technician
for the Department of Health. He
designed a diagnostic case record
form to help physicians make
@omparison studies of X-rays.
‘The new form takes it possible to
duplicate the photographic con-
ditions of previous X-ray, so
that an exact “before and after”
comparison can be made follow-
fing Wweatment of the patient
Two Albany area women shared
$90 for designing a clearer, more
complete form leer and other
material relating to the waiting
period for disability payments.
Thelma M Chamberlain of
Wynantskill, and Bllen L. Nash
of Latham, assistant workmen's
compensation examiners in the
a
Workmen's Compensation Board,
eliminated unnecessary corres-
Pondence as # result of thelr sug-
gestion.
A joint $25 award went to two
Department of State typists: Ann
M. Mayo of Watervliet, and Mil-
dred H, Messina of Albany.
Other $25 awards went to Don-
ald H. Neilson of Cohoes, senior
farm products inspector, Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Market
Mildred D. McCormick of Castle-
ton, file clerk, Department of
Taxation and Finance; David K.
Kahn of Elmhurst, Queens bank
examiner aide, Banking Depart-
ment; and to Michael P. Schinn
of Kings Park, supervising nurse,
Department of Mental Hygiene's
Kings Park State Hospital.
Twenty dollars went to a De-
partment of Labor file olerk,
Phelan E. Henry of the Bronx,
Grants of $10 each went to
|
Prepare For Your
s4s— HIGH —s4s
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
* Accepted for Civil Service
Job Pr
ROBERTS SCHOOL
‘517 W, Sith St, New York 19
PLasa 17-0300
Please send me FREE inform
| ation.
Name
in July for work-improvement |
ideas submitted to the Employees | $$
| Donald G, Simmong of Albany,
senior personnel technician, De-
| partment of Civil Service;
ces B, Sussman of Albany, a ste-
nographer, Department of Motor
Vehicles;
Jennie G. Blaustein ot] ORGANIZATION
wean tse the Bros |; HEADQUARTERS
Certificates of Merit without RIVOLI THEATRE
cash grants went to Ethel I,/) New Closed. 800 Seats,
Mesick of Albany, a typist in the), 1374 MYRTLE AVE.
Department of Health,
Gerald Lefoourt’ of Brooklyn,
clerk in the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board.
| Esther Swinger, Carolyn b ne
Elizabeth Wands, William Wel-
burn, M, Kathryn Westgate and
Roderick Keeshan.
Pran- ow.
* RR
UNBELIEVABLE BARGAIN
ly Suitable For
ner
$50,000 Fully Equipped.
Owner, Dh aieatosa 40116
ss A
and wo
EXTRA BONUS
The N.Y.S. Conservation Department's
AUGUST-SEPTEMBER issue of the
Conservationist
will be available to subscribers on or
about September Ist containing as an insert
YOUR OUTDOOR RECREATION MAP
A new, colorful map and guide |
to all Conservation D
recreational facilities.
Boaters, swimmers, campers, fishermen,
hunters, hikers, skiers - everyone looking
for fun outdoors will want this fr
map and guide. It's yours with a subscription to the
Conservationist -- the State's award-winning magazine
featuring natural resource articles illustrated in full color.
To subs tend check or money order (cash a! your own
NYS. Conservationist, Room 324A, Albony, N.Y, 12226. Roles
ber yaar (published bimonthly) and $5.00 for a d-yeor swbs
FOR MEMBERS
EXCLUSIVE
1 MeNMaLoWe DEPANTIAONT
SHOE CACLUSIALY FOR
restarts)
Registered Perfect? Solitaire
Diamond, high prong setting,
18 kt, gold mountings.
$199.83 rms
G-EX* 71) Troy Schenesiady Rood * Lathom, New York
GEX * 2500 Welden Avenue * Cheehiowaga, New York
|
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS...
+ «+ about health
insurance
by
William 6.
O'Brien
Blue Cross-
Blue Shield =
Manager, |
The
Statewide
Plan
This column will appear
periodically. As a public ser-
vice, Mr. O’Brien will an-
swer questions relative to
The Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to
Mr, O'Brien, Blue Cross-
Blue Shield Manager, The
Statewide Pian, 135 Wash-
ington Ave., Albany, N.Y.
Please do not submit ques-
tiens pertaining to specific
claims. Only questions of
general interest can be an-
swered here.
Q. My son, who will be 19
next month, will be at-
tending college this year,
Can I continue to cov~
er him as a dependent
on my Statewide Plan?
A. Yes. Under the State-
wide Plan, if you have
unmarried children 19 years
of age or older, but under
23 years of age, who receive
more than half their sup-
port from you, and are full
time students at an accre-
dited secondary or prepar-
atory\school or college, and
are not otherwise eligible
for employee group cover-
age, you may apply for a
student contract (full cov-
erage) at a small addition-
al premium,
Q. Mental or nervous dis-
orders are limited to 30
days coverage under the
Blue Cross part of the
Statewide Pian. Would
any coverage be avail-
able over the 30 days
under the Major Medical
part of the Plan?
A. Yes, Major Medical will
cover mental and nerv-
ous disorders after the 30
days provided by Blue Cross
have been used, if the treat-
ment is given in any hospl-
tal which meets the defini-
tion of hospital that is write
ten into the contract, Un-
der this condition, both
room and board as well as
other benefits are covered
expenses, If treatment is
given in an institution that
does not meet this defini~
tion of hospital, all covered
benefits are provided ex-
cept room and board,
aart.
CIVIL SERVICE
Le ee ee
LEADER
—
_ Page Eight
UNCLAIMED ACCOUNTS
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held By
MACY'S BANK
151 West 34th Street, New York, N. Y.
persons wh mes and Inst known addresses mre set forth below anpear
from the'tocoras ot the abive, named organteation to we etitied. to ‘woclalned
or more,
Property in umonnte of twenty-five @
AMOUNTS DU? ON DEPOSITS
. Tevington,
PAA
ulate General, Canton, China
Anderson, Trane
‘Aaitrews, Willinny Ht. ae
Appleget, Mrs, Thomay B..
a
. Barney FP
0 Americ
Round HUNT
No ¥
‘Children’s World, Tm
Clarke, Mrs. H.W.
Cohen, Mi:
Condon, Mev. Robert ||
Conkiing, Mise Layslia f.
Balin, Mare
Mr. Prank ¥.
Fishing, N.Y
a
NY
$48 sterling Pi; Rrookd
8300 Lake Shore Dr.,
Unknows,
150 Second Ave.
¥21 Main, 8t
rs Ae Ms. ‘ ikiyn, N.Y.
tote Rite: ira, . AL A.Lon., NY International
Rammond, John
Haskell, Joh 8.
Hemmings, Dorothy
Hiltls, dane. 8. Mrs
‘Hogan, Cecilia
New ‘York City
Perry St., Titusville, Pa,
Towers Hotel, 2 Clark St., Apt 685, Bhiyn, N.Y,
Union Springs, New York
Sau recon Atincen
. Pittsburgh, Pa,
inaven, N.Y.
New York City
. New Roehelle,
+ Brox, N.Y.
, Apt, 6D, NY.
Amt, 1A, New
Hin. N.
SRyerry ied,
Brld Haven
New
Long
Kast 48 St
Tuih Ave
Laurelton, 1
Hrooklyn, N.¥.
New York City
4.
Westilela,
Wiad Mata es Danville, Va
A report of unclaimed n made to Arthur Levitt, the Comptroller
ndoned Property Lav.
n to public Inspection
Such be paid on o next to persons
Stablishing ¢ right to recelve the same.
In the succeeding w before the tenth day thereof, suets
Unclaimed property will be paid & iit, the Comptroller of the State of
New York, and it shall thereupon cease to be Hable therefor,
—~
PRACTICAL, JOB-ORIENTED
AUTOMATION COURSES
IBM 1401 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
jar 98 woeks of complete “on hands" training
PX) using ABC's 1401 installation, Call today for
C free, required aptitude test and interview,
iBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR TRAINING
A 10-week course leading to positions waiting to be
filled in the Capital District. Typewriting skill necessary.
Call today for free, required aptitude test and interview.
DATA PROCESSING SEMINAR
Leam basic principles of punched card and
electronic data’ processing systems, A valu-
able, employable 18-week course for all office
and managerial personnel,
CLASSES START SEPT. 20 + ENROLL NOW!
For Further Information
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE |
130 Washington Avenue
Albany, N.Y, 12210
Phone 465-3449
Psy. Social Workers
Needed In NY State;
File Continuously
Applications will be accepted on
@ continual basis by the New
York State Civil Service Commis-
sion for the position of psychiatric
social worker.
Neither United States citizen-
ship nor New York State resid-
ency is required for appointment,
Minimum annual salary is $8,-
600 with annual increases to
$10,385 in the supervising title.
Senior psychiatric social workers
receive a starting salary of $7,320.
For further information and ap-
plications contact the State De-
partment of Civil Service. the
State Campus, Albany; the State
Office Buildings, Syracuse, Buf-
falo and New York City or any
local office of the New York
State Employment Service.
On Council
Governor Rockefeller an~
nounced the recess appointment
of Angel F. Rivera, as a member
of the State Council on Youth
for a term ending July 1, 1969,
A FAVORITE FOR
STATE OFFICE OUTINGS
PARK
WEST SAND LAKE, N. Y,
CLAM STEAMS — STEAK ROASTS
PLAN vous ae PARTIES NOW
x 461
west’ Sano LAKE, N.Y.
Tel. 273 - 6799
Owned & Operated By
EA Members
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD — towara Patterson, center,
is seen receiving # certificate of achievement presented to him by the
Division of Professional Training. Patterson ts food service manager
at St. Lawrence State Hospital. Patterson recently completed classes
at the Management Training Institute, Presenting the certificate is
the hospital's business officer James Sandburg, while looking on at
left Is hospital director Dr. J, Rothery Haight.
Sr. Clinical Teacher
Exam Closes Sept. 20;
Salary Is $6,470
Applications will be sccepted
until Sept. 20 for the Erie County
exmaination for senior clinical
teacher. This is a promotion ex-
amination and is open only to
qualified candidates who are em-
ployed in the E. J, Meyer Me-
morial Hospital, Erie County.
Starting pay is $6,470.
For further informaiton and
applications contact the State De-' Por further information and
partment of Civil Service, he b-$cesenienscrs contact the State
State Campus, Albany, or any | Civil Service Commission, Albany,
local office of the State Employ-|or any local office of the State
ment Service. Employment Service,
Plant Operator
In Erie County
Closes Sept. 20
The New York State Civil Serv-
ice Commission will accept appli-
cations until Sept. 20 for chief
sewage treatment plant operator
in Brie County.
This ts a competitive promotion
examination and is open to quali-
fied persons who are in the perm-
anent employ of the Town of Am-
herst, Erle County. Starting sal-
ary is $4,900 .
RTE. 23 SO. CAIRO, N.Y.
For the best vacation ever for young and
mattresen, Enjoy 3 delicious Hot Meals
dren, Pree. tr
to and from ch
Bar ond Grill, TV. Rates $45
for children and “Always Welcome,” For
& Julia Lamby Prop, Opens Pri, June 18th
Celebrating our 21st Season “Ireland in the Catskilla”
EMERALD ISLE HOUSE
Is is for you), Large filtered swimming pool.
Nassau Policewoman
TEL. (518) MADISON 2-9526 The Nassau County Civil Sere
old, Beautifal Lge. alry rooms, innerspring Vice Commission will accept ap-
Daily, Menu on request, (If Tie
Lawn sports. ‘Swin
Mare. Dancing to our own I
werlily incl. everything. Spec
revervations or bkit, eal) or
;
to start is $6,400 per year,
Por further information and
write, Owen
+ Shoppers Service Guide
| applications contact the County
| Civil Service Commission, Mine-
| ola,
8 Elk St,, Albany.
local chapter officers.
Get The Authorized CSEA License Pla
| by the Civit Service Emplozecs Assn. is that which in sold throug CRA teadquariers,
| ‘The plate which sells for $1, can also be
The nig, ca ovsse
fo ag Me Med — SAVE WATER NOW —
ordered through
Help Wanted - Male
DABLE man clear writ
395 per wh start.
16) 400-8
ing. Work
Phone Mr.
Eves 9 pm.
in
Kelly,
ork P/T.
ver hr
Call 768.
Eves 8:30 pm.
CLOTH LABELS — $1.00 Per 100
ONE LINE cloth labed for marking clothes
uniforme, any apparel, Available on
Joth or iron on cloth for easy
modiately.
Box 159, Kenmore, ‘York 14223,
PLEASANT
Busin ss Opportunity
TAVERN, bi tion, “historical village
cary reach to thrawsy & Owego Lake.
Good income equipped bar &
ACRES
~~ Pc} Eos wai ween: Leeds 5, N.Y. DIAL 518-943-4011
A steal at $95.000.|/] @ POPULAR DANCE BAND
Bar. Cherry Valley, N.Y. |] @ OLYMPIC STYLE POOL
Sewing Machine - For Sale || ° PROFESSIONAL
ENTERTAINMENT
SEWING MACHINES — Freight damaged. |] @ FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN
Manutactarer won't allow ts to une FOOD
Brand name, (8) 1965 brand new
‘wing needle aig-angs. Scratched in|] @ ALL SPORTS
shipment. Duttonholes, sews oa buttons |] @ PRIVATE SHOWERS |
Takes fancy, aliichat ec. No attach,
ments needed. cash oF $5.00 % Free color brochure and rates
por month B00-814l, % Sausto & Son
For Sale - Chest of Drawers
HANDSOME warm brown Harvey Probber
chest, three-drawers, like new, original
ly $300 — Asking $100. ULster 86-0500.
Appliance Services
Gales & Service recond. Refrigs. Stoves,
Guaranteed
FRONTIER VILLAGE
ON and AT Lake George, N.Y.
Concrete Work
DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, concrele
‘and brick stoops, concrete ente.
COUPLES . . . SINGLES .
FAMILIES : . . HONEYM00!
Mid Tall Fines — Loe Cottages, with
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Gmith-$17.50; Underwood-$29.60; others
Pearl Bros, 476 Smith, Bkiyn TR 5-3024
Col after 5 p.m. 516 TV 9-9820,
Cemetery Lots
bes gl Bon-sectarian memorial park
Queens, One to 12 double lots,
. For further information,
DISCOUNT PRICES
Ro Bx ote
NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE
NYO EMPLOYEES FRONT LICENSE
PLATE, 6x19 in. Standard NYS alse,
alotted ‘holes for easy attachment, Red
& White Enamel. Plate carries, NYC
Soak wich teusring. RW af Sew Fork,
Manicipal Employee." Order 3
reid ‘Hamilton, Aubura, 3c
$1.00 Postpaid.
MIAMI BEACH
Wanted To Buy
Newspaper &
Cigar Stand
In Metro-N.Y, Area
Write Giving Complete
Details,
sox RY,
ulse, eset!
fa
LEADER,
97 DUANE 5$T.,
NEW YORK CITY 10007 |
—
Toesday, August 24, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
' Free Vocational Training
Offered To Youth,
Jobless;
Grants To $70 Available.
Vocational training courses preparing youth and unemployed adults for a variety of
jobs are continuing in New York City under the direction off the Board of Education,
These programs include courses given, with federal-aid- under the Manpower Devel-
opment Training Act, Operation Second Chance and the Economic Opportunity Act.
They have all been established
as a part of the Borad of Educa-
tion's part in the war against
poverty and are designed to pro-
vide adults with the necessary
training and skills to become em-
Ployable.
The former Girls High School
in Brooklyn is one of 25 centers
for about 2,400 student taking
courses under the Manpower De-
velopment Training Act (MDTA).|ing on a continual basis ap-
Short-supply Skills plications for the positions
Thirty-two separate occupa-| typist, stenographer and dic-
tional skills—all in short supply | tating machine transcriber.
in today's market—are currently | The typist position pays $3,365
New York State 1s accept-
|
being taught to youth and adults| to $4,200. There are no education |
in bis program,
‘The New York State Employ-
Ment Service cooperates by re-
| or experience requirements for
this job except that candidates
must be able to type.
State Office Jobs
Open Continuously
then the ability to take shorthand
‘The dictating machine tran-
seriber position requires only that
applicants be able to type. The
State will train candidates for this
position.
Salary for this job Is $3,530 to
$4,405.
Por further information and
| applications contact the State
ferring trainees to the City school
system and
areas where employees are need-
ed.
Typical categories in which
clases are now being conducted
include typist, stenographer
preparation man (printing)
washing machine serviceman, of-
fice machine serviceman, hospital
orderly, practical nurse, meat
cutter, oil burner mechanic, build-
ing maintenance man, grocery
checker, bookkeeping machine |
operator, housekeeper and gas|
appliance serviceman.
New Courses Coming
Courses will be started shortly
in the following additional occu-
pations: Hand weaver, shoe re-
pairman, coin machine service-
man, locksmith, auto machanic,
sewing machine repairman, steel
rule diemaker,
Still other occupations will be
added as the jobs and trainees
become available.
Medical Records
Librarians Sought
The Monroe County Civil Ser-
vice Commission has announced
& \s accepting applications for an
open competitive examination for
medical records librarian, The
salary range for this position is
$4680 - $5642 per year.
Applicants must be graduates
of high school and have com-
pleted 2 years of college pursuant
of an AB, degree in addition to
one year's attendance at a re-
eognized school for medical lMb-
Tarians. The expeerience equival-
ent of five years as a supervisor
in a medical record office will
be accepted in leu of the college
requirements, All applicants must
have at least three years experi-
ence in the taking and trans-
cribing of medical dictation.
Candidates must have been
legal residents of Monroe County
for at least four months and the
State for av least one year at the
time of application.
indicating the job)
The stenographer pay 1s $3,880) Civil Service Commission at 270
to $4,405 per year. As with the| Broadway or any local office of
typist job, there are no education | the State Employment Service.
or experience requirements other
AWARD — rhe Kings County Council Jewish War Veterans
of the U.S., under the leadership of County commander Jerry Nis-
man, recently honored Frank J. Fitzgerald, State Veterans Counsel,
Division of Veterans Affairs. Commander Nisman stated Fitzgerald
has consistently rendered service to the veteran community, and
that JWV was proud to recognize his outstanding efforts. Shown
above, left to right, are Leon Deutsch, sr. vice-commander, JWV;
Frank J. Fitsgerald, recipient of award; and right Jerry Nisman,
County commander, JWV.
Executive Chap.To Hold Picnic
ALBANY, Aug 23 — William
Morris and James Czwakiel of the
Division of the Budget have been
named co-chairmen for the third
annual picnic of the Executive
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Dorothy MacTavish, chapter
president, said that the social
event would be held on Thursday,
Aug. 26, at MoKown's Grove,
Western Ave.
Aiding the co-chairmen will be:
lickets and posters — Many Mas-
Named Ulster Co, Health Commissioner
ALBANY, Aug. 23—Dr. Vernon
B. Link of California has come
ease Center for the Service in
| Atlanta, Georgia, at one time and
Bast to become Health Commis-| served as chief of the Health
sioner for Ulster County.
| Division of the American Embassy
‘The former U.S, Public Health/in Columbia before joining the
Service officer had been deputy
California State Department of
chief of the Communicable Dis-| Public Health,
terson, Office for Local Govern-
ment, and Frank Conley, Division
of the Budget; wishing-well prizes
—Rose Frambach, Office for Lo-
cal Government; publicity—Jean
Haiss, Civil Defense Commission;
and games and prizes—Wallace
Curley, Division of Military and
Naval Affairs.
MONROE
BUSINESS
XCKLLENT THACKERS
HORT COURSE—LOW RATES
Call Mr, Jergne for Consultation
Ra., Bx.
‘KI 2-600
A BETTER JOB— HIGHER PAY
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR 400
ACCOUNTANT (New York City) 400
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK 3.00
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerk, Gr. 5) 4.00
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER 400
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER 4.00
APPRENTICE—4in CLASS 3.00
ASSESSOR APPRAISER 400
[ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT 4.00
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK 4.00
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation) 400
ASSISTANT STOCKMAN 3.00
ATTENDANT 3.00
AUTO MECHANIC 40
AUTO MACHINIST 4.00
BATTALION CHIEF 4s
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER 3.00
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR 400
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNT CLERK 3.00
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER 400
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT 4.00
CARPENTER 4.00
CASHIER 3.00
CHEMIST 40
IVIL SERVICE ARITHME;IC 2.00
CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK 1.00
CLAIMS EXAMINER 400
CLERK, GS 14 3.00
CLERK, GS 47 300
CLERK iNew York City)
CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING
CLERK-TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK:
DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
CLIMBER AND PRUNER 300
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS — 1.00
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR 4.00
GORRECTION OFFICER (New York City) 400
COURT. ATTENOANT—UNIFORMED
COURT OFFICER 400
COURT REPORTER-LAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER 4.00
DIETITIAN 4.00
ELECTRICIAN 400
ELEVATOR OPERATOR 30
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWE? 400
ENGINEER CIV
ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL 400
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL 4.00
ENGINEERING AIDE 400
FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM
FILE COERK
FORE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY
FIRE HYDRAULICS by Bonadio
FIRE LIEUTENANT, F.0. 400
FIREMAN, F.. 400
FOREMAN 4.00
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR $2 US. JOBS 3.00
GUARD ~ PATROLMAN
WIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS by Turner 495
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT 300
HOUSING ASSISTANT 4.00
HOUSING CARETAKER
HOUSING GUARD
HOUSING INSPECTOR
HOUSING MANAGER ASST HOUSING
MANAGER
HOUSING PATROLMAN
HOUSING OFFICER—SERGEANT
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law
JANITOR CUSTODIAN
JUNIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
JUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN 400
LABORATORY AIDE 4.00
LABORER 250
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS 4.00
LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN = 4.00
MACHINIST —MACHINIST’S HELPER 4.00
»
C.0.D.'s
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y,
Please send me
NAME
IL SERVICE BOOKS
yn their
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group 8
MAINTAINERS HELPER, Group O
MAINFAINER’S HELPER, Group €
MAINTENANCE MAN
MECHANICAL TRAINEE
MESSENGER
MOTORMAN
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
NURSE (Practical & Public Health)
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR
JL BURNER INSTALLER
PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Meter Maid?
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
PAROLE OFFICER
PATROL INSPECTOR
PATROLMAN, Police Department. TRAINEE
PERSONNEL EXAMINER
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR- RECREATION,
LEADER
PLUMBER—PLUMBER'S HELPER
POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION
POLICE CAPTAIN
POLICE LIEUTENANT
POLICE PROMOTION, Vols. } & 2 iboxed oa
PORT PATROL OFFICER
POST OFFICE CLERRCARRIER
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
POSTAL INSPECTOR
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR
FOREMAN
POSTMASTER (Ist, 2nd, 3rd Class)
POSTMASTER (4th Class)
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND STENO TESTS
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions)
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
PROBATION OFFICER
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS Mov. S
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN:
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 4.95
RAILROAD CLERK
RAILROAD PORTER
RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
SAFETY OFFICER
SANITATION. MAN
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES
SENIOR CLERK
SENIOR FILE CLERK
SERGEANT, P.O
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
LEADER
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR
SOCIAL WORKER
STASE ATTENDANT
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER
PRISON GUARD:
STATE TROOPER
STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FIREMAM
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AND
SUPERVISING (Grade 34)
STENOGRAPHER—TYPIST, GS 1-7.
STENO—TYPIST (N.Y. Stated
STENO-TYPIST (Practical)
STOREXEEPER, GS 17
STUDENT TRAINEE
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (18M)
TAX COLLECTOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TOLL COLLECTOR
TOWERMAN
TRACRMAN
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER
TRAIN DISPATCHER
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
TRANSIT SERGEANT.LJEUTENANT
TIMASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR
J-RAY TECHNICIAN,
extra
—_—__—.. copies of books checked above,
| ewclose check or money order $_—______
300
300
400
3.00
300
400
200
300
DiRECT . — MAIL COUPON ——y
he for, 24-boar specie! delivery
city
STATE.
COUNTY
Be wre to include 5% Sales Tax
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 24, 1965
LETTERS {
. TO THE EDITOR
BE YOUR OWN e ven me eae,
woods closure till the woods re~
| opened, when checks were issued
|to all Conservation Department
employees who put in overtime on
s Yi fire duty during that period,
blithely ignored the fact that the
Rangers had put in far more
overtime during the summer
months and for which they re-
ceived mo compensation whatso-
ever. Instead, they were told to
take an equivalent amount of
time off whenever possible in the
future. Ha! Ha! What a joke! If
every Ranger in the State were
F to suddenly embark on a pro-
—Like These: gram of sine up compensatory
time owed him there ‘t be
@ man back on duty until some- ag
time in 1968!! (Incidentally, the
overtime cheoks issued were com-
puted on a straight time basis,
not the time and a half or double
Which health plan gives the broadest coverage — with no ifs, ands and time traditional in private enter-
buts? eis ; - that the drought
continues, every day that the rec-
$3
In Comparing Health Plans
Ask A Few Probing Questions
reation program accelerates, the
Let the Columbia School of Public Health answer that one. It studied New Rangers problems are compound-
York health plans and found that “the most complete contract offered for Se cine hy pee peoliocsie
i , oF the financial strain
sale in New York State is provided by the Health Insurance Plan of paadcgyd . eats
Greater New York.”
marginal by any standard of com-
parison and the lack of oppor-
tunity to augment it by part-time
employment because of the hour-
demands. Careers are becoming
Does the plan really cover specialist care? a kane on ie nee
doomed to serve the time com-
pletely unless he takes the stand-
Only H.LP. does a real job of covering specialist care. When it comes to to-
day’s vitally needed specialist services, other plans have expensive loop-
holes, Compare specialist coverage carefully, Note, for instance, that out-
of-hospital specialist care — so important and so costly today — is nevem
a “paid-in-full” benefit in cash allowance or major medical plans,
Is the plan concerned with the quality of care?
A. H.LP. is. But it is the only plan in the New York area that checks on the
quality of care provided by its affiliated physicians. Every doctor in every,
H.LP. Medical Group must be approved by a medical board of distin.
guished physicians before he can serve members of the Plan. H.I.P, doo
tors give only the kind of service for which they are professionally qual.
fied.
Q. Can you continue with comprehensive benefits (home and office calls) If
you leave your job before retirement?
A. Only H.LP. permits this — with no strings attached. You need only be in
H.I.P. for three monthssto be able to convert to a direct payment policy,
without loss of home and office coverage, regardless of your age.
Choose Carefully. Write or Phone for “What's
The Difference?” — A Comparison of Benefits,
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
li OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVEMUE, WHEW YORK, MH. Y. 10022 © PLaze 4-1144
ard advice handed down thru
every channel appealed to for as-
sistance, “If you don't like it,
Quit!”, Par from sage advice to a
man who has spent a consider-
able part of his life in a job that
takes a lot and gives little...
At the present time the Forest
| Ranger is the one man standing
| between the forests in this state
and the segment of the public
who would burn them flat, dese-
crate them with their leavings,
out them to the last stick of tim-
ber. Who knows when the attri-
tion of the spirit will reach the
point where thig man says “to
hell with it’ and begins to shed
whatever dedication to the job he
may have left, and who can say
that he's not justified? Certainly
not Itt
CHARLES R. SEVERANCE
| North Creek, N. ¥.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR FEDERAL AND
STATE EMPLOYEES IN
WASHINGTON, D.C.
$8.00 single
$12.00 twin
14th and K Street, NW
Every room with Private Bath,
Radio and TV. 100% Air-
Conditioned. Home of the
THE
Lith to 12th on H, NW
4
+ REAL ESTATE VALUES -+
UVNTUNSTEUEAOAOAAN ATLANTA Move | n y) Weeks
CAMBRIA bg Fh ol LAURELTON $15,990
$2,500 C 40x100
Springfheld Gardens Ranch
choose, Some of the
Where fo Apply
" For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
@ations Section of the New York
ae
pi 0| Moreen Velomnete FHA, Rotated
00. Fuly Raooeptd pas 3 bedrooms, colonial, modern kit-
chen, wall oven, gas steam heat,
You may move inte o beautiful
Pind ign An Gnway gellar
Lee garage. Owner most sell,
Clty Department of Personnel is Reduced to 86,000. wonderful features of this gorgeous ranch include @ brand
iemtee 0 06 ‘Themes Sa How BRICK — 2 FAMILY Se, eet an cae new modera tile bathroom, newly compléted finshed base.
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is City Line Vie. $20,000 | RICHMOND HILL $17,500 orated. You get all this for only $500, :
three blocks north of City Hall, Telly declares, 11 eee, ¢ eve 8 Detached - Brick
ane block west of Broadway Sere hats” oh ES "SAS some, 9 tater 8 fa ete br nag igen REQUIRED
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M. baa Pr ie es ae You Pay is $125 Monthly
Monday through Friday, and
Gaturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
Blanks must include @ stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
mufive days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reczipt of applications.
‘The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
FULL LOW PRICE
$14,500
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
i “ae
‘Take Sth Ave. “I Train to Sutphin Bivé. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEER
INOUATUALAULNRALAOLAOAY AX. 7=279°00 (qUTLNTALRLUAUA TA
LABOR DAY SPECIALS “"m=™
NO CASH G.l.'s — LITTLE CASH OTHERS |
Queens Village $20,990 Laurelton
Solid Brick ‘Tudor, 7 gigantic Asking $16,490
rooms, eathedral living room with OWNER TRANSTERRE!
replace, modern eat-in hichen, | DETACHED DUTOH COLONIAL.
1% cernmle bathe (Reman sizle). | 7 waclous rooms, Fenny Farmer
3 regal bedrooms, nitectub base ‘
ment with replace, garage,
AX 1-7400
|
PU UULLLLL LLL ULL ULL LLL bl
TT TTT
utiful residentiol community of St. Albans you
Immaculate 2 family
ich will
eaten, venetion blinds,
windows, eutematic oll steam heat, landscaped grounds,
oversized garage.
AND HERE IS THE REAL SURPRISE
You Mey Purchase This Home For Only
$21,850
ay Only $600 Down & Pay The Small
Balance Later
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
FOR VETERANS
SEE IT TODAY — DON'T WAIT
CALL NOW
EJ. DAVID RLTY. AX 7-2111
em a tnt
country garden, many extras.
JAXMAN REALTY
169-12 Hillside Ave., Jam.
Zr rc
ROCKAWAY
158-05 Hillside Ave. Jamaica, N.Y.
Bisugt one prs poll gr B: QUEENS VILLAGE $500 CASH NEAR PARSONS BLVD. SUBWAY STATION, OPEN EVERY DAY
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall. ALL BRICK DOWN INCLUDING SATURDAY & SUNDAY — — 9:00 AM TO 8:30 PM
$1,200 Down FHA
$350 Lact Gi
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department,
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
NEW DELUXE
2-FAMILY
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
in
Tevet cabloet Tned eat
completely closed in pat! 3 BORMS, 116
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,|/ Simplejly cioet lm date tae kee 6 & 6 St. Albars Lourelton hak aps 900
gorner of Chambers St., telephone 40x100 PLOTS Detached Colo Detached Legal 2 Fam, Colonial Type
PabArclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred HOME AT 631 B, 66th ST. py oly pag amg AEE Boag Fh
B Smith State Office Building and LLIS COLONIAL Cab tetedss ; | Income, Ultra Modern, Kitchen,
The State Campus, Albany; State HO Bath. Finished amt. Apt, — 2 Car
MU 3-482] — RE 9-3724 inde. Vacant Move | Garage. Immediate Occupancy.
SACRIFICE AT $17,000
‘This stylish home ts lorated on m
Deantiful tree-lined street, mr. v0
only maluates te wubway, fully
plot with gure
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
fused for jobs with the State. The
Btate’s New York City Office ts
three blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
Right
Cambria Hgts. $21,990
TUDOR BRICK — 4 BEDRMS
5 Brick
of
a tee Gdns $27,990
ows x
elas
with breakfast
nook, Automatic heat.
BRITA HOMES
135 Li Ave.
Richmond Hill, N.Y.
AX 71-1440
LAURELTON VICINITY
$18,990
RENT WITH OPTION
A ttle Brick Castle, Large th
with beamed ceilings, mode
Kitehen, 2 tone colored tile
minster sized bedrms, Anished base-
‘ment, garage, charming garden plot,
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave, dam,
RE 9-700
Consisting of tw
Streamlined Kite
Nite Clad
Income — Everything Goes,
Finished Basement With
ma.
Finish Basement & Kit
Bathe plus Pi Bus & ue
chen, Surrounded by Garden Shrubs
On A Tree Lined St
G.1, $490 Down F.H.A. $690 Down
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-18 Hillside Ave, —
OL 27510
‘Sell
Call for Appt. Open Every Day
2-Fami East N.Y.
‘ be eh sg jobs from local Rrenty frame, 2 car garage, WY, Te ee ae COMPLETE DEA
offices @ New York State) ie 0 lee Cnt L
Bmployment Service. Rotor buthoge "rari Seat THK | CaMMaIA mcOHTS PROPER WHY PAY RENE
$500 Nothing Else To Pay
10 Room - 2-Family
m thie legal & family
live rent free. Unpee 3
apt. will rent for
and Bay your expenses, loc
huge G0x100 plot wit ‘rvlone Tene
surrounding
private
6 rm Ranch,
choice of gos or oll feat.
Custom bul
BMT, Buses. Must seo to appreciate.
FEDERAL -- Second U.S, Civil] © 71486. evenings, DETACHED BRICK
Service Region Office, News Build- RENT WITH OPTION ¥
pe ag haf capo Bg ve tater ot Sa with eas 1800. X
ve.), New Yor! A , just
down and own it
west of the United Nations build LINDEN HEIGHTS RLTY
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
%6-17 Linden Blvd. Camria Hts.
Farms & Acreage
Orange County
— $130 —
CO-OP APTS.
MANHATTAN
to Grand Central and walk| sn "?f mi. mon NY There ar AR 6-2000 Riversviews evaliable. 200
two blocks east, or take the shut-| fur \ limes no. of sits svain0i | Ai. mre, Apter heey For
taformation c0l} 1 f0.6 pm, BEAUTIFUL 8 YR. OLD
these terme. Bal. may be paid
ly over 2 & 4 yrs. Don't walk,
tle from Times Square to Grand
Centra! or the IRT Queens-Flush- ron up & (Dick your place in the Call 341-1950 CAPE c~ =f BEDRMS.
ing train from any point on the} 4" Pine’ Oak. & Maple shade HEMPSTEAD $16,990 Ta, spr be 4s
Une to the Grand Genial ston." | " "W/M REALTY — || Widow's Sacrifice |(@), HOMEFINDERS, LTD. x erg tat
Hours are 8:30 am, to 5 p.m,
Hwy 209, Box 14, Westbrookvillé, NY
192-05 Linden Bivd., St. Albans,
kitehen with eat-in
Monday through Priday, Tele- REE LISTS Immaculate 4-bedroom Colonial, Bg Poe ag
} phone number ts YU 6-2626 di in kitch- |) House For Sale - East N.Y. ‘extras,
Applications are also obtain- Summer Homes yh gy necro Ag | ih eg gh
able at main post offices, except Ulster County aa Ga Laake larwe ‘Hollywood kitchen, tremendous |[m "ased wiih mialmum do:
the New York, N.¥., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
tioular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
KERHONKSON, N.¥
Terms. Al Area. W
ing, Skiing. Johm Nadratowski
$3900.
i. Hunt
914-030-
ia St,
Farms & Country Homes
Dutchess County
Hempstead, N.X,
caseinent windows,
room. China bath
‘Tremendous
beautiful le bath-
1
ment, Kitchen, very large entertainment
room; bathroom, decontrotied, complete
ly tenant already out, Owner, principal
nent,
168-16 Hill
Jamaica, N
further information and applica- Lots & Acre $12, 990 only, CL 17-1086 AX 1-0540
tion forms. No return envelopes Ulster County Sear sunken mee = , warn es ¥*
} are required with mailed requests | KERUONKSON, N.Y. Land $860 Year Taam omen, Suitbale ret Columb So ity
for application forms. fsb. aki. 1, mile to town, John Nadre-| yooma, (ebinet kil
townki, #14636 hot water heat. 10° breezoway, attached | READY FOR ‘oe Benstivul. crystal
gveriise garage, 10% down, ‘Int. &| lake, road, eles, tet House + Bronx
Amort. ony" $07.70 Mo, "Gimer| Romenites & groat play area
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov- Catskill Mts. fareor’ homes available’ Price ‘iaciudes | dren saiety. & pleasune. Pi oh 6 | RAST BRONX, 7 yr nal aAtachady
ernment on Social Security, MAIL c so] Siete mar of 91.060. Ohare from | ap. zieterem 8 ot, sio sown a eaegeaeh sue
2 Price 260. Nearby Taconic Parkway, 55 mon! ry ake =P ‘ew! *
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane 8t., N.¥.| si.td5"~ choy Worms. Redmond Agrucy.| mile Hawthorne Cirde, nar (814) Ox oon ethic
‘ Phone: vil 170. Write, Diam 4
pfity NX, 10007, see hh. Meee” Pape Pousnlcepaie, .¥, ret etd
——s=
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 24, 1965
: Btaten Island Babylon, « housing sssistant
. n Anthony! 8, Brun, ® housing | the South Jamaica Houses;
0 caretaker “X’ in the oentral/ uel Marzan of Wyandanch,
0 maintenance department; Rich-| housing caretaker “J” in the
2 ard T. Burrowes, ® matintenamee | South Jamaioa Houses; Anthony
Guadalupe Oaban, a housing| caretaker “G" in the Pomonok
m . fireman in the Stapleton Houses; ook wee aoe
(Continued 5) ® senior clerk in the Statistioal Dalles Champagne, « housing | Sayville, a housing patrolman
im. in vm Sei Monon department; Otto Walker, caretaker “J” in the Mariners Armenian etree —
Leonard an asst, rest-| housing fireman in the Morris Harbor Houses; Sylvester DePar- | Suriano ndenburet, ti
ong Fida grep Houses; Milton Weinfeld, a hous- fo, a res. bidgs. supt, in the Rioh-| man housing caretaker in the
‘ ; Jack Raia, a|ing patrolman in the Forest mond Terrace Houses; Alfonso | Hammel Houses.
oo thggptenoel Jey’ in the | Houses; James West, « housing Largo, s housing patrolman in Westchester County
Soundview Houses; John Rameey,| fireman in the Throges Neok the B@tapleton Houses; David| Dennis A. Brogdon of White
housing caretaker “J” in the) Houses; Oscar Williamson, Mass, a housing leutenant in| Plains, supervising housing
Po Parkway Houses; Mary | housing caretaker "J" in the Pat- the Seourity department; Emilio | suard in the Highbridge Houses;
Rinsler, a sr. clerk in the Accts.|terson Houses; George Zachman, Picerno, a housing fireman in the | Mlols R. Crenchaw of New Ro-
Payable department; Carlos Riv-|a housing fireman in the Baat- Maritiere Marker owse:. Preck:| etslle, & or. Sokereroup relations
rn
i
li
rey
iy
1959 Chevrolet
Radio & Heater
Good Rubber, Clean
No Problems
Garaged
Box SA
Leader
97 Duane St.
N.X., N.X, 1007
1965 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST
MODELS
SPECIAL OFFER:
Bring te Your Mentification For
‘Your Civil Service Discount!
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!
Also Large Selection Of Ceed Care
ACE PONTIAC
- Ls
1071 Jerome Ave, Bronx. OF 44404
—
>
*
2
%
a
|
I
i
caretaker “J”
bridge Houses; Abraham Fields
® typist in the Queensbridge
Houses; Joseph Moretto of
Woodside, # sr. clerk in the pay-
rol dept.; Terrence O'Reilly of
Elmhurst, @ housing caretaker
“J° in the Queensbridge Houses;
Rose Packman of Richmond
Hill, & sr. stenographer in the
Pulton Houses; Eladio Planas of
Woodside, a housing caretaker
“J" in the Farragut Houses; An-
thony J. Poletti, of Flushing, a
housing fireman in the Pomonok
|of Jamaica, housing fireman
in the Jefferson Houses; Camilla |
A. Fishburne of Jamaica, a clerk
in the Whitman Houses; Leslie
Foss of Bayside, a housing ser-
|geant in the security dept.;
George Fredericks of St. Albans, |
| housing patrolman in the Cypress |
| Houses; James A. Gilt of Flush-
TO HELP
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Railroad Clerk — $3.00
Asst. Gardener — $3.00
Staff Attendant — $4.00
Sanitation Man — $4.00
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
YOU PASS
—MAIL COUPON
55c for 24 h
¢.0,
LEADER BOOK STORE
Ph send me __
Name
pan ones
—
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
copies of books checked above,
1 enclose check or money order for $___.
Address wussecsorseressenenessneeerseense sees sais ee owe
Be sure te include 8%, Sales Tox
State
este oe
Houses; Rosetta Rawson, of
Jamaica, a sr. clerk in the records
storeroom; Richard Riha of Long
Island City, an accounts clerk in
the property dept.; Clarence T.
Robinson of Hollis, a res. bidgs.
supt., in the technical services
dept.; Bernard Roher of Jamaica,
a housing manager in the Far-
ragut Houses; Gertrude Rosen-
wald of Rego Park, a sr, clerk
in the records & reports dept.;
Charlotte Rosenzweig of Jamaica, |!
& supervising stenographer in the
intergroup relation dept.; Leopold
C. Rouss of Long Island City, a
housing fireman in the Queens-
bridge Houses; Charlotte Stein of
Kew Gardens Hills, a housing | w’
assistant in the Sheepshead-Nos-
trand Houses; Doneld Taddoni
of Maspeth, a foreman housing
caretaker in the Clinton Houses;
Edward. Telty of Plushing, a
housing patrolman in the Po-
monok Houses; Jacob Viederman
of Springfield Gardens, a main-
tenance man in the Van Dyke
Houses; Dominick Visicaro of As-
toria, a housing caretaker “J" in
the Astoria Houses; Egidio Visi.
caro of Woodside, a housing care-
taker “J" in the Woodside
Houses; Miriam . Walker of Cor-
ona, a typlet in the records con-
trol dept; Atheison Warner of
St. Albans, a housing extermina-
tor in the central maintenance
dept,; Alfred Wilson of Jamaica,
& housing caretaker “J” in the |*!:
Pomonok Housing, and Sidney
Zimmerman of Woodside, a hous-
ing sergeant in the Security
Houses,
MEN - WOMEN
Become @ Hi-Pa
WAITER or WAITRESS
‘work, Tos
“J" in the South Beach Houses.
Brentwood, housing Meutenant
in the security dept.; James
Edgecomb of Hempstead, a hous-
ing caretaker “J” in the South
Jamaica Houses; Robert Pleisoh-
man of Sea Cliff, a supt. of con-
struction in the construction field
dept.; Arthur Mulvey of Bast
Meadow, « foreman levator
mechanic in the central main-
tenance dept.; Francis Scott of
Brentwood, maintenance man in
the Dyckman Houses; Salvatore
St. George of Brentwood, a
maintenance man in the Marl-
boro Houses and Peter Willie of
Hempstead, & housing patrolman
in the Johnson Houses,
Suffolk County
Jacob B. Johnson of North
CROAT. NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposa’s covering Construction
28 on behalf of
Fasten Daye
Ms ng ‘Time, on Wesdenday, Sepien-
her 1, 1965, when thay will be publicly
opened and read,
Each propomal must be made upon the
form and aubmitted In the en:
vided therefor and shall be ac
by a certified heck made pay:
Now York State Depariment of Public
be written on the front of the envelope
‘The blank spaces in the proposal must
and ne change shall he made
ology of the proposal, ‘The
ail bide. Successful bidder will be re-
the falthtal performance of tho contract
And a separate bond for the ent of
laborer and matertalmon. bon In
the sum of 100% of the amount of the
contract
Drawing and apecificatoia may be exam-
ined free of chares mt the folowing
offices:
State Archileet, 270 Broadway, New
York City.
Jon of Architecture
NY
Conate.
Washington
Minginer, 125 Main St. Buttalo,
Sinte Armory. @ West Kingsbridge
ax, WY,
‘and wpecifioation may be ob:
ing at tho Contracts Unit,
Department of Public Works, A
bie to the Biaie De
‘orks. al blanl
be
be made payal
of Public W,
will
pus, Al
Stale
York
DATED:
Officer in the Intergroup Rela~
tions Unit.
Rockland County
a. | SPATE
State reserves the right to relect any or
Quired to give a bond conditioned for
rn | to
Louis H. Ferrer of Stony Point,
® foreman housing caretaker im
the Baychester Houses.
New Director Named
In Health Department
ALBANY. Aug. 23—Mrs, Eliza-
beth W. Heinmiller is the new
@irector of the Office of Public
Health Social Work in the State
Health Department.
She succeeds Dr. Kurt Reichert,
who resigned to join the faculty
of Bryn Mawr College School of
Social Work,
Mrs. Heinmiller is a graduate
of the College of Saint Rose and
received her master's degree from
Columbia University School of
Socal Work.
SE
URGAL NOTICE
ec
CITATION — Fite No. P4526, 1065 —
THE PROPLE OF THE STATE r
YORK. By the Grace of Gea. Free ou
Independent,
God Free
hein
tri butens a nd
of kin of GERALDINE MAYNE,(borny
BRADA ¥. DAVID), late of the Cour
@
t New York.
se
deceased, and if any of
ald distributers. heire at law, or newt
in be dead, their legal representatives,
their husbands if any, distri
bates amd am fh interest wh
names and/or of Pesidonce and po
Drill Hatt, including Monilor Root and | NEREBY CITED "No SHOW CAUSE
Appurtenant Work, State Armory, County. en ea ke Rag! Sd
West Kinestrtige Road. nx, N.Y. Recoess: fhe County. of be
secordnace with Specification No. 10878 Hew York. on Sep ‘se 1b68, ak
fatvad ty Director, Cont ADL, why’ accttain writing ated Mare
Pariment of P 4th, 1961, which hae been offered pro-
pig RE bale’ by ANTEA” ORTTINGER Teadiee
fon Avente, State Fivshing, New
i not be probated ax the Inet
pert, of GRRALDINE MAYN®
ERDA F. DAVID), Deceased, who
wan at the time of her death a resident
91000 Park Avenue. io the County of
Now York, York. Dated. Attested
* | and Sealed 12, 1965.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX, Surroate,
York
New County. PHILIP A, DONS
AR s)
THE PEOPLE OF THO
NEW YORK. By the Grice
and Independent
of the State
or
Department of Welfare: Cons;
dated Edison Company of New York, I
Manfleld Callen Ritand & Henimain, th
and to ' %
tinknown ai
quiry be asc
herein: and to thy
ens
whose a
Ginubach, alao
deveasrd
de ascertained by (he
being the perous ine
eredivonm, distributess of
the estate of Stise
r of Bile. Conair
Volley Regional Markel, 900) Upon the petition of Public. Ade
Road, Rochesior, N.Y, tral County of New York,
‘ine at Hall of | Records,
Room 900, Borourh of Manhatian, Oly
and County of New York, as adnitoletrer
tor of the goods, chattels and credits of
wuld deewaned
You and each of you are hervby otied
show cause before the Surromate’s
Court of Now York County, held at the
the County of Now
day, why the account
‘The Public Adminiaty
of New York, as admis
foods, chatiels and o
coated, should 1
no
IN "TESTIMONY
eatisad the weal of
rt
York to be
WITNESS, HON, JOSRPH A, COX, »
ferrecnle, of ue paid County, ah tee
County ef New York, the 10th day
August, in the year of our Lord
thousand mine hundred and alaty-five,
(Seal) A. Donahue.
Tuesday, August 24, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirts:
$6,010 To Start
Capital Police
Dept. Seeking
New Recruits
The U.S. Civil Service Com-
mission has announced a new
examination to assist ~ the
Metropolitan Police Depart-
ment in its recruiting drive
for additional police officers
for the Nation’s Capital.
‘To qualify, applicants must have
had one yeay of appropriate ex-
perience or have successfully com-
pleted a four-year high school
course. A written test is also re-
swquired. Candidates must have
reached 21 but must not have}
passed their 30th birthday. They
must be in top physical condition,
be at least 5 feet, 8 inches tall,
‘and weigh at least 145 pounds.
Employment with the Washing-
ton Metropolitan Police Depart-
ment offers many advantages.
Balaries begin at $6,010 a year.
Police officers work five days a
week; earn annual leave from 13
to 26 days a year, depending on
length of Government service, plus
@dditional paid sick leave. They
receive free medical and surgical
eare; their uniforms are furnish-
ed; and they are eligible for in-
expensive Govrenment life insur-
ance. The Department has an ex-
cellent retirement system,
Pull information and applica-
tion forms are available from the
US. Civil
Washington, D.C., or trom Police |
Headquarters, 300 Indiana Avenue,
LNW. Washington, D'C, Applica- |
tinos will be accepted by the Com- |
mission's Washington office, until
further notice.
Regional Director
ALBANY, Aug. 23—Dr. La
Verne E. Campbell {s one of the
new regional health directors in
the State Health Department. He
has succeeded Dr. Archibald Dean
in Buffalo. Dr. Dean retired.
— SAVE WATER NOW —
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVOKITE FOR OVER 30
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Albony HE 4-6111
a | THOMAS #. GORMAN, Gen. Mgr.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MILTON MUSIC CENTER
Fender Gibson Guitars, YAMAHA
PIANOS, New and used lostru:
ments sold and loaned. Lessons om
Sit instruments. 62 COLUMBIA OY
ALB, GO 20845.
Service Commission, |
About six weeks remain
a week.
Duties of this job involve
standing for about 85 percent of
the time, bending and carrying
bundles of claims folders weigh-
ing about 30 to 40 pounds.
Only application card form
5,000-AB should pe filed, The ex-
amination title and number (NY-
90-1 (65) should be included on
the form.
Application forms can be ob
tained from the main post offi-
ces in Brooklyn or Jamaica or
from the Direptor, U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 220 East 42nd
Street, New York City.
Applications should then be
Case Worker |
Filing is now open for the case
worker position in the Department
of Welfare of New York City, The
Department of Personnel will ac-
cept applications until further
notice.
This is a trainee class of posi-
|tions with one year term after
which the employees who meet
jall qualifications receive regular
| appointment to the position of
jecase worker IZ.
Starting salary in the position
|of case worker I is $5,750. with
increase to $6,050 after six months.
The case worker I salary is
$6,400 to start
the TEN EYCK tote:
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS THESE FACILITIES
© Free Parking
® Rooms Air Conditioned
© Free Coffee Makers in the
Reome
Moke Your Reservation
Early By Calling
tn NLY.C. Call MU 8-0110
HE 4-1111
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Sate & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y.
SPECIAL RATES
Wellington
DRIVE-IN age
MR CONDITIONING » TY
Ne porking
roblems at
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
TOR INFORMATION cocanding advertising
Please write or cat
JOSEP T BELLEW
208 80 MANNING BLYD,
ALBANY 8 NY Phoone IV 26474
MAYFLOWER -
ROYAL COUR)
ARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
, and Rooms, Phone HE
+1904, (Albany),
126 STATE STR
@PPORTE TATE CAPITOL
ee vow brinadly weve! agen!
SPECIAL WRBKLY RATES
OK EXTENDED STAYS
File Clerk Jobs
With Government,
Few Requiremnts
to file for federal file clerk
positions in New York City, These positions: for which no
experience is required, are with the social security payment
center in downtown Manhattan. Starting salary 1s $70.80
sent to the Board of US. Civil
Service Examiners, Payment Cen-
ter, Social Security Administra-
tion, 250 Hudson Street New York
City.
‘Applicants will be tested in
alphabetizing, arithmetic compu-
tation, listening comprehension,
coding and verbal abilities. About
two hours will be required for
the exam.
ARE YOU INVOLVED
IN PUBLIC RELATIONS?
ANSWER; _ we are all involved
in PR to some extent!
CAN YOU COMMUNICATE
EFFECTIVELY, PERSUASIVELY?
ANSWER: We all think we can .
Fon Went Peerebees coneafrom 6 sett
KNOWLEDGE, THE ABC EVENING DIVISION PRESENTS
ITS FIFTH 18-WEEK
PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE
CLASS MEETS WEDNESDAYS STARTING SEPT, 22
Free Brochure with complete information and
pre-registration form on request,
r— A NEW 18-WEEK WORKSHOP —
EFFECTIVE ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Public Speaking and Human Relations
Class meets Mondays Starting Sept. 20
it I wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--
Vd contact...
The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y, 834-7331
Member ¥.D.L0.
ENROLLMENT LIMITED + REGISTER NOW!
For further information
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE
130 Washington Avenue
Albany, N. Y. 12210
SPECIAL
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL
wm we weant C0) or comnrown sraacuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
© Air Conditioned
© Restaurant and Coffee Shop
© Free TV
© Swimming Pool
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
Your HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50
SPECIALIZING, AB ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS @ MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
PROM 10 TO 200
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M,
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —~
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2:
In Time of Need, Gall |
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
633 Central Ave,
Albany 489-4451
420 Kenwood
Deimer HE 9-2212
Over 114 Team of
Distincwished Funeral Berview
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR THE FALL SEMESTER — 1965
Monday
Government and the Economy
Community Power and
Decision Making
Aggregate Economics
The United Nations
Survey of Administrative
Management
Microeconomics
Governments of Urban Areas
Control of Crime
Logic and Organization
of Computers
1:30 p.m.— 4:00 p.m.
4:30 pm— p-m.
4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m,
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m.
|
|
9:30 o.m—12:00 n.
Tuesday
’
Legal Environment of
9:30 a.m.—12:00 n.
Traditional Societies & Modern |
Political Systems 1:30 p.m— 4:00 p.m. |
History of Political Theory | 4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m. |
Study of Crime 4:30 p.m— 7:00 p.m. |
Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations 4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m,
Wednesday
Theories of Administrative Organization
The Judiciary in the Political Process
Regional Economic Theory
Political Behavior
Principles of International Relations
Development of Economic Thought
Administrative Law |
Administration of International
Organizations
Theories of Administrative
Organization
9:30 a.m.—12:00 n.
4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m,
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m,
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m,
Thursday
Political Theory and Aanlysis |
Group Politics
Economics of Wages and
9:30 p.m.— 12:00 n.
1:30 pum.— 4:00 p.m,
Employment 4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m.
Comparative Government in
Jemocracies 4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m,
Public Personnel Administration
Social Accounting tues
American Political Pi
Governmental Financial Gian
and Administration
Friday
4:30 p.m.— 7:00 p.m,
7:30 p.m—10:00 p.m,
7:30 p.m—10:00 p.m,
7:30 p.m.—10:00 p.m,
Control of Foreign Policy
Constitutional Law |
Basic Statistics
Registration: September F . te 7:00 p.m.
CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
For turther information call GL 7-4000 or write
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
BUILDING EIGHT, THE STATE CAMPUS
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12226
1:30 p.m, — 4:00 p.m,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-| ONLY, Leader, 91 Duane &. N.Y.
3}! ernment on Social Security. MAIL | City, N.¥, 10007,
Provisional appointments to the position of probation officer are to be made by the
Office of Probation for the Courts of New York City, Applications are now being accepted by
the Office for the positions which start at $6,750 per annum.
To qualify, candidates must be
3°! not Jess than 21 years of age and|®M agency adhearing to acceptable jat least 15 credit hours in be«
it stockman, 15 certified July
not have reached their §5th birth- |Standards, in probation, parole, |havioral or social sciences,
{3 |day. They must have a baccalau- |¢hild welfare. psychiatiric and| A master's degree in the bee
Si |reate degree from an accredited | medical social work or in group|havioral or social sciences may be
wor, 3 certified
certified July 27
Attorsey trainee, 1
vf
torney trainee, 14 certi
certified
fticer (men)
Bepwis warten, 4 corfed AUR. 9
District supretwtendang, 10 certified
Electricians helper. 1 certified Aus
Senor accountant,
4
ma.
‘L certified Aus.
‘1 certified Aus
20, B certified Aur.
Stenogra rer Grp. 7%, 1 certified Aur.
Stenogra ser Grp.
ngranner Grp. 139,
eongranter Grp.
1 certified Aug. 1
280, 1 certified Aug. @
inee Grp. B, 11 oertit
tainet. Grp. € 18 certified Aug
10 certified Aus.
8
ous Certifications
4 certified July 1
lave able, 35 certifie | Jnty
1 certified July
civil eng., gen, prom. 6 ©
rical eag., © certified J
Fardener, 80 certified July
1 eng. 2 certified Ju!
22 certified July 2
of construction, 7 eertif
Teal estale mee,
Asst. train diepatcber,
Aliorr-y trainee, 16 certified’ July 23
prom., (FD). 4 certified J
Bridge & ‘Tunaell Liew
Off, “7 certified
@ certified Aug. Se”
20 certified July 16
aly ts.
3 cerlified July 19
Bus maintainer,
Capiain, men, prom., (Correction),
Captain, wouien, prot. (Correction),
1% certified July 27
Wore 1,937 certified July 14
{DPW}, 2 certified July 22
certified July 9...
1 certified July‘
A, 30° cortitiod July 1
80 certified Juiy
Compiometer operator, 9 certified July
Computer programmer, 2 certified July
Computer programmer, 19 certitied July
certified July 16.
1 certified July’ 8,
© cortifint’ duly
prom,, 22 certified July
prom, 12 oertified July 22
1a certified July's
J certified July 26
(CONY), 2 cortit'r
DS), G certified ‘duty
&
Voremant vars and shope:
(igbting), prom), (BA), s
Furniture maintainer, prom, (Bd, of Ei), 2 certified July
s cwrtified July 4
ly
jnaing exterminator, @ eextified July
college, or university plus any one |Work such as that performed by|substituted for one year of the
of the following: the N.Y.C, Youth Board or Mobili- |experience and the 15 credit hours
‘tation for Youth or; of study.
© Master’s degrees in social
‘works © Two years exeprience in so-| For further information, con-
cial work such as performed by @|tact: William Baiin, Office of
© Two years of full-time paid |social investigator in the Depart- Probation, 2 Lafayette St, New
experience in social casework, with |ment of Welfare, supplemented by ' York City, Phone: 566-2496.
" Eligibles on State and County Lists —
WARDEN & CORRECTION SUPERIN-
TENDENT — CORRECTION
80 Geyer, W. Wurtsboro ,
91 Torwiltimer, J, Avon
Meunlie, BR, Floral Pi
83 Olvr-tead,
“Ww.
Hallett, G, Adams |
Dillon, HR. Angot vee
Pier, 2f. Binghamton 6
raretie, M. Churutn
0 Fase urubuEce
R, Hornet...
16 Macmitien, 3, Buffalo |.
DEPUTY WARDEN AND CorRecTION | 17 Moore, R. Walton ......
DEPUTY SUPERINTEND'NT, 6-25 — | {8 Hardy. S. Albany 1). ...
BCT IO? 19 Welw, 8. Poughkeepsie
1 Butler, H, Wallet. Witvon, 8 N ‘Tonaveanda
2 Morrow, J, Norwich Badgley, W. Hudson...
3 Queen, $, ‘Rhineolift
4 Houlihan, D, &, Berne
5 Nevel, W, Walden...) Peters, ©, Watertown .
6 Phattaivire Crain, D, Renerclace
7 + Bouchard, G Glens PL
5 Warne, J. Albion. Lutaie. G, Jamaten
© Gilligan, A, Stormviile Russell, W, ‘Sebenevow
10 Cassel idson Fai... 2... RO Hunenbaueh, D. Windwor
11 ‘Treanor, R,_ ‘Tarrstown Binghamton ..
2 Belker, J, Storm=ite 2.11.1, (ART
18 iiigss
M4 soe
ASSISTANT DEPUTY WSRPTN AND
‘ORKECTION ASSISTANT DIOWTY
G22, CONRECTION
12 Ferenson, J. Pinghamton
HH yesee mB, Pan sihooraie
jamin, jingara Pi,
5 Lewis, W, Ur
48 Biazejoweki.” A. Youngstown
|. D, Orchard, Par.
55 Saocone, R, Horaelt
5G Niles, J, Troy os...
57 Piurek, “W, Albany
Jamison, J. C>
1 Walden... 58 Cavatlero, K, NYC 9 gee
z E, Elmira 59 Roberts, A.” Delmar Mare Snel he
3 Shubin, T, Poushkecysio 60 Bates, H. Arkport ..;21...45 un
4 Gollagher, T, aclic: * G1 Millis, D. Liberty .... 0.04455!
5 Reynodis, BE, Auburn 62 Connelly, “R, Binrhamion ..,, Anete
6 3 Olsson, 1, Ploral Park ....., : me
4 Chenolis,” W. Schenectady
66 Marley.’ M. ‘Schenectady
€8 Renshaw, D. Watertown
Q7 Fatkersan, %, Deor Park
OR Mogavero, G, Schenectady’)...
89 Kelley, J, Troy
70 Town, D, Westfield
71 Williams, M, Stettin &
72 Amadon, ©.
Mosconi, W, Glaversvili
Bauer, BM, Bchotek
eens Collette, My” Atk
‘oat, ¥, Happineer ; 7A Krajcir, R. Rinehaméon SetloneC badan*
. : lomew. ©, Calchim
virniborg, W, Pine Bosh 00 | 74 Spencer, P. Schonvctady, ack :
jurek, B, "Attica 704 | 75 Fino, A, dsiton Pree 2 ee
19 Resven, B, Auburn 790 | 70 Faztolato, J. N Golilns
27 Drechsler. K. Honppauge
CORRECTION HOSPITAL S¥erRITY | 78 Huber, T, Bufalo
SUPERVISOR, Gaz — ce
ston
Balt
eOTION 78 Anderson, M. Sentia ..,. me
eS soe se HE gat See PR
1 Gelder, D, Olean... o 2th! de tga
SENIOR ENGINBERING T¥°"NICIAN,| 82 Pornbock, P. Binghamton... . ‘Hornel! ag
OL AC WORKS 83 Marcocei, RB, Albany .
44 Nicholson, D, Syracuse
1 ‘
3 Pullar, W,, Newburgh,
4 Tull, Ww Watertown
6
Bei *
Be Wolll, J. Rochester...
88 Pilippini, C, Pine ‘Pinin’ .. Fara Jac Soarerartt
Bail *
‘89 Jackwon, B, Lockport... .
Hereneckar, A.. Harnelt
Abrens, L., Hornell
ous patrobana, 190 certified Jay 9...
Housing planning & dev, aide, 11 certified July 18
Kowpector of markets, welghte & measures, 38 certified July 21...
Je. building custodian, 17 certified July 28
Insp. of markets, weights and measure, prom.
draftsman, 12 certified July 19 ...,....,
mechanical eng. grp. 1, 5 certified July
Je. mechanical eng. erp. %, 6 certified July 10,
Je. mechanical ong. erp. 3. 6 certified July 19 |
planner, 8 ceviified July 19
Rafter, P, Averill. Pa. |
Moon, J,’ Scheneciady |!) )) 2).
Albany eo... i.)
‘Baer
Rcccsetaiar
¥, Schenectady’.
athe sigs ; a
Laundrdy worker, 81 certified July 2 ......,,, 1. Binghamton
Lighting insapector, 8 certified July 22 atthe Atoany igs
shenselndy
Maintainers hy 6 ified fn a ae :
fhe re ge a el i, Buttal .
M," Rochester
We on Socrseesccsere
prom. (Bd. of Eu.), 1 oeriit i"
Mecanical eon 4 certified Aug. 2.7.2, eruted July 86
Messenger, ‘94 "certifiod July @ so... 6.7.
led" Yuby "i
Motorman, prom. (TAD, 38 ce
oD, certified Aug. 3
. We Watervlies <1)
Motor vebnicle 7% Coleman, W, jer hie
certified June 9 ......,
18 cortitied July 93.) is
i» (Parke), 24 certified July ® ...,.
rainining traines, 12 certifie! July %&
Power distribution maintainer, prom., (TA) 28 covililed July io
Paychinicint, 7 certified Aug. 3 .....,. ;
Raiiroat porter, 248 certified July 80 ........,..
Meal esinto management trainee, 9 cortitied Juiy is
Schedule maker, (surtace), prom, (TA). 16 certified July 15
Shorthand reporter, 18 certified July 23 weds
iter,
Oiler,
ce ae :, | File For Occupational
t | Therapist In NYC
oes | ‘The City of New York Depart-
80 | ment of Personnel will accept ap-
%j,| plication until further notice for
buyer, prom. (Purses), 4 carted Au. 3" : + its occupational therapist exam,
Sr. clerk, prom, (Hi ; ; Salary in this position ts $5,750
$F cork prom. (Welfare). $07 certified July 27 to $7,190.
reporter, 1 certified July
ovekeeper, & certified July @, A minimum qualification
i graduation from an accredited
Stecanhivors lps
Supervisor Uh (We school of occupational therapy.
‘Tuesday, August 24, 1965 : a ee “SERVICE LEADER 5 Page Fiftees:
| DON'T REPEAT THIS |bewrteiree (irre se
(Continued from Page 1) {through the individual efforts of /nedy to promote equal representa-
imagination and responsibility. Ar|those who work for the City, I|tives for ogvernment employees.
HMayor, I will want to get the|Dledge myself to establish the|I belleve that How York Gity [270° Honored Edwin Cowles re-
. |cently upon his retirement after || City Exam Coming Soon For
City moving and that means 1|¢limate which will make ws all/government has become so Com: 96 years of service.
will be calling on all of you to|F@formers, demon [ita ft Feally® Business|" che retirement dinner was at METER
help. But I know that men and My record in Congress “ap ansget Rose and Randy's Restaurant,
women work best when they arc|*rates my understanding of the) The day I become Mayor, I will Pawiing. Cowles received a gold MAID |
accorded a measure of dignity |>roblems the civil servant faces.| end the practice of the City sct-|waten,
Gnd: respect. I have a bill “Federal Employees|ing as employer, employee and
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.|| Parking Enforcement Agent
‘The fastest growing business in| Relations Act of 1966” which| mediator, I believe if the civil! cowies, Carl Sabo, Mr. and Mrs.|| Applications Open Sept. 1-21
this country is the business of |Seks to solidify recognition of |srevant could participate in un-
government, As we move into the|@™Ployee unoins and sets forth |ion activities, the government it-
“Great Society,” we will need|*%8et Procedures for the adjust- self would be better served.
more government employees. But | nt of employee grievances. It 1s outrageous that many of
even with additional civil servants| MY goal fe to continue the ef-|our dedicated workers are paid
greater demands will be placed on | rts of the late President Ken-/ far below what they deserve. We Cerca? pga!
all to see to it that our pro- must find the money to properly Kastera Schoo!
grams in education, welfare, PR Column compensate the civil service em- Berk Trade School gare et ee
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Mon, 6:30-8:30
hentintsg Sout, 13
Wite or phone tor full information
ano write me tree about the
water, air pollution control and ployees who today can hardly 384 Atlantic Avenue METER MAID clase,
housing improvement are adequ- (Continued from Page 2) subsist on the wages they receive,
ately carried out.
>. One of the major problems fxc- | Tevel, and in some eases they S EVEN NOW
@ ing New York's civil servants is %
lack of internal communications | THOSE WHO HAVE short YOU CAN QUALIFY
Minky fobe are done twice er not| memories, should be reminded|} for the N.Y. STATE | STENOTYPE
fat all, because of confusion of | St every year more and more}j HEARING REPORTER
City Exam Coming Dee. 28 Fer
SPEED
plete overhaul of the ditferens| Sovermmet® bond seuss ste be EXAM October 16th CLASSES
ing rejected by the voters, This
City departments, with a sharper) 4 just @ sympton, This is an $119-$145 per week ALL LIVE DICTATION
definition of authority, and the 6 In LESS THAN 40 DAYS » 1 te 4 vok $6.750-$8,550
‘ dinate yeldted fields. affirmative reflection of dissatis- || My yrepured vo tale thie Deuminmite a
Meister tacluniaes ex ic 1, | faction—perhaps even with a pied Mi eckdgl TENSIVE COURSE
sy can make it : Attend 4 EVENINGS A WEEK COMPLETE PREPARATION
possible for the civil servant to| DA's! word uttered by a civil
Free Transcription Facilities
meet the demands of the future, | "van"
rakes “
Its not just thet computers| W™ S4¥ TO civil servanta|| checthent sbeoluwy os STENOTYPE ACADEMY
everywhere: study up on your
Application open Sept. 1-21
Class meets Sat. 9:30-12:30
ir minute wil ‘put you high up on. let a [sens
are required to process data, but vocabulary of kind words, Here|| FREE we of all saunment 5 Het Pn wo 2-0002 } beginning Sept. 11
such rudimentary alds as distat- | both in waining and taki is | . . es
are words you should be using || mation. For full as Write or Phone for Pull Information
ing machines, modern office du- Jearly and often: please, thank || 74%. Howry! ar Saree ine
phages ries See an ~ you, gratified, pleased, thanktul STENO-MASTER cH “deel 781 resis Ne Ys 9 (mene # St.)
juate workin, ee are require ‘4 z . % , N.Y. 3,
tis shasta te: tha peoniaaannl obliged, cooperate, glad, assist, |] WO 4.0870 (before 5PM) |l wie nave nnttii toe Please write me free about the
civil servant to be foreed to waste |T°Uehted. happy, considerate, || LO 41664 (etter 5 P.M.) Service height reauireme ACCOUNTANT
help you.
Siskin
h St, New York, N.Y.
63 |
his time on neediess paper work, | "ued. weleome, apology, reason-
Sette. sees
T believe that these aids together | Bienes, rapid, speedy, expedite,
Aastress
with adequate stenographic and | PTOmPS ete. ete, EVENING PROGRAMS aad
typing assistance will do more| BEGIN USING THESE words PaLk 1908 eenmsTER
to assure professional work per- | #4 others under the heading of ond sap 13 68M
formance than time clocks and | ‘ind words, and you'll soon find ‘came Comet Avan Ant
requisitions in triplicate, that you are using good manners! | oi immeactw-seertomas ter Eorn Your
By adopting modern personnel |!" ® Very normal natural way. beoner |
ASSOCIATE PNR
® practices and through the use of! GOOD MANNERS ARE good| |""seeevoees
High School
nee Heron ont
modern technology. I intend to| Public relations as well as good So Equivalency
free the civil servant from mental | £°Vernment. cerenen Heroes inal
chores so that he can do a job.
———— Diplom
Part of this job will be to bring HIGH SPEED mate Sree st ie
foveccment to the. people. 3 plan DICTATION cargo og A youceTion roan PREPARE NOW! for clvil service
to set up a series of neighbor- for N.Y, STATE . oer for the for personal satisfaction
hood “City Halls” to deal with HEARING REPOR SS Hearing Reporter Test|]|| Course Approved by N.Y. State
neighborhood problems. Decen- TER Pattee Exam on Oct. 16, 1965 Education Dept.
tralization, where feasible will EXAMINATION on FRET Vener ere tae STENOGRAPHIC ARTS ||| Write or Phone for information
make it possible for the civil|| OCT. 16TH and all other ream NOLL CITY COMMNINTY COLLSAS INSTITUTE | eases aaaramarerga
servant to see the results of his || CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS pail ily oe Eestern Schoo! AL 4-602?
work and this achieve a greater || ‘The only school in Xew Cease deren emeroeeenne 5 Beekman Street Tal Broadway N.¥, 8 (98 8)
pe abit eal cal Channel diab-your-speed electronic
Among the up to date person-
nel policies which I favor is
Tecognition of the value of col-
lective bargaining. As long as
there are those who supervise
and those who are supervised
New York, N.Y. 10038
FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED
ATEND 200 jue CLASS
TELEPHONE: 964-9733
“A Profesional School Run By
_”
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Please write me free about the High
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO BOOKS AVAILABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E, 125th St., N.Y.City 35, N.Y.
All Books Ordered Before
unique
4 els aBt
a
todd
af eine
there will be conflicts which can we by expert court and 12 Neon Mailed e Dey
best be expressed through the ie teat te ee 10 AM. te a ————
jag ‘Tends foe the eaamsioolions. For ; y
pat ee ee Getals. “TRLEPHONE NOW siasaia pie M at
‘espol le union can one or Ma!
be great aid to an administra- STENO-MASTER TR 6-7760
tion which believes, as I do, that || WO 40570 (before
the reforms ¥ we seek must come
Naan
\GH SCHOg
j DIPLOMA OUR ONE COURSE TAKES YOU FROM
BEGINNER TO STENOTYPE REPORTER
° Mo. of DAYS or EVES,
on Long tsland AWA I eget gui 10Mo, Course © — orONLYSATS.
of graduation from a 4- ‘Freee Typing & Transcription
year High School. it is velvoble to ENROLL NOW FOR SEPT, CLASSES
non-gradvates of High Schoo os 259 Broodwa
at “WO 2 9 Broadway,
Evening Classes 6:30-9:30 P.M. IAL CLASSES FOR HEARING-REPORTER TEST
Sanders aad: Seuriaous REGISTER Coure papa sft ofl ‘ a ATTEND 4 NIQHTS WEEKLY - PER MONTH
wow! N'Y, Stote Dept’ of Education. {._STENOTYPE ACADEMY * 259 BROADWAY * WO 20002
beginning Sept. 13 AIR-CONDITIONED!
srt D falgnd gtannasinn or damien | | MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES “zgues Tap wire. ePecu
BERVICN TESTS. itch bos Klectric Trpli NC! Book kee as.
I ) | i | I | I bg Ryn gh Panny BQUIVALENCY. ua Taga aad ‘AiesLing secretarial, me we) tetas
a ee ee Isat Tremont Ave. & Boston
BUSIN ESS SCHOOLS of Mineola 11) crt ell Learn Tractor Trailer
47 MINEOLA BLVD., MINEOLA « CH 8-8900 Suet Waris Wit, maton || Saittion — #0: Tote = Individual : ,
Wess cory anemia oe SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
- ~~ AE iii ee ace LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
* Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Filing For State
Promotion Exams
Through Sept. 20
The following is a list of promotion examinations within
New York State civil service which are now open for filing.
Applications for these tests will be accepted through Sept.
20. The examinations are open to all qualified employees of
the department noted. |
Interdepartmental
ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATIVE |
ANALYST, Exam number 1624, |
salary range $10,000-$12,110.
PRINCIPAL ADMINISRATIVE
ANALYST, exam number 1828,
salary range $12,500-814,860. |
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AD-|
MINISTRATIVE Al ALYSIS, |
exam number 1625, salary
range $11,240-$13,430.
ELECTRONIC COMPUTER OP-
ERATOR, exam number 1827,
salary range $4,905-$6,040. |
ASSIST ELECTRC 1c
COMPUTER OPERATOR,
ex-
am number 1823, salary range
$3,915-84,870.
SENIOR ELECTRONIC COMPU.
TER OPERATOR, exam num-
ber
1829, salary range $6,180-
COMPUTER OP-
ERATOR TRAINEE, exam
number 1829, salary range $6,- |
$7,535. |
TRONIC COMPUTER OP-
ERATOR
number 1826.
PRINCIPAL OFF
MACHINE OPERATOR,
number 1831
200-$6,385
SENIOR 0
MACHT
numbe
375-85,4
SENIOR TRAINING TECHNI-
CIAN, exam number 1832, sal- |
ary range $7,745-$9,375,
Senior Clerical
1OR ACCOUNT CL
am number 9043, salary rar
$4.375-$5,420.
SENIOR AUDIT CLI
number 9043, salary
375-$5,420
SENIOR CLERK,
salary range $
PRINTING
OPERATOR, exam |
1830, salary rang u.-|
RK
range
exam
$4,-
exam number
9041, salary range $4 5,136.
SENIOR CLERK (PAYROLL),
exam number 9046, salary}
range $4,195-$5,135.
SENIOR CLERK (PURCHASE),
exam ber 9047, salary
range $4,135-$5,135.
SENIOR CLERK (PUBLIC
WORKS MAINTENANCE), ex-
am number 9042, salary range
$4,135-$5,135.
SENIOR FILE ERK, exam
number 9044, salary range $4,-
135-$5,135.
ENIOR MAIL AND SUPPLY
CLERK, exam number 9045,
salary range $4,135-$5,135,
SENIOR STATISTICS CLERK,
exam number 9048, salary
range $4,375-$5,420.
SENIOR STORES CLERK, exam
number 9049, salary range $4,-
375-$5,420.
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER, ex-
am number 9052, salary range |
$4,375-$5,420. |
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
(LAW), exam number 9053,
salary range $4,375-$5,420.
SENIOR TYPIST, exam number
9051, salary range $4,135-$5,135.
Commerce
COMMERCE REGIONAL SUP-|
ERVISOR, exam number 1867,
salary range $11,840-$14,125,
Correction
PLANT OPERATOR B, exam
number 9872, salary range $9,-
§70-$11,510.
PLANT OPERATOR C, exam
er 9872, salary range $8,-
175-39,880.
CORRECTION HOSPITAL SE
IOR OFFICER (FEMALE),
exam number 1869, sala
range $5,500-$6,740
ECTION HOSPITAL
OFFICER (FE-
MALE), exam number 1870,
: y range $5,83: 0.
CORRECTION HOSPITAL
SENIOR OFFICER (MALE),
exam number 1855, salary
range $5,500-$6,740.
JTION HOSPITAL
OFFICER (MALE),
exam number 1856, salary
range $5,836-$7,130.
CORRECTION HOSPITAL
ERVISING OFFICER,
1857, salary range
suP-
exam
$6,-
HOSPITAL
exam num-
range $8,175-
Education
CHIEF ELECTRONIC COMPUT-
SHOP TALK — several Department of
Mental Hygiene institution food service employees
confer here at the completion of a three-week
management training institute on large-scale feed-
ing problems. All are from the New York metro-
politan area. From left to right, seated, are: Mont-
serrat Zayas Berrios, supervising dietitian, Pilgrim
State Hospital; Katherine E. Flack, director of nu-
trition services, State Department of Mental Hygiene,
Albany; Leona Tiernan, supervising dicitian, Kings
MARCY CLASS — the above class re-
ER OPERATOR, exam number
1848, salary range $10,090-
$12,110. |
1OR OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR
exam number
$5,135.
(PHOTOCOPYING), |
1868, $4,195~
Early Release |
(Continued from Page 1)
we provided to the Divivsion of
the Budget.
“With thes
Classification and Com
to provide the coms
ensation
of all
of its salary material, incl
{ts conclusions and recommenda-
tions, by a deadline of October
1, 1965
“Fy point of view, the
very ant dooument pre-
pared by the D: n of Classi
fication
and Com ation comes
in at a time when it is almost
worthless to be used in the bud-
@et-making processes, All
major decisions have already lon
been made and all of th
lor
range planning already conosived
by the time this re-ort comes off
the drawing We belove
this system 5 ly &
© and whan
s the
cost to the State of the prepara-
tion of this material, it becomes |
almost inexcusable."
Plans Are Made For
125 Attend
Farewell Party
For Dr, Monroe
cently completed a course on “Fundamentals of
Supervision” at Marcy State Hospital, conducted
by Gertrude H, White, Front row, left to right:
Frank Costello, Mrs, White, Shaheen, Moshaty,
Lura Potter, John Hoover and Gerald Sullivan,
AY BROOK, Aug, 23—Over
Mloyees of the Ray Brook |
ded a farewell)
sponsored by the |
Hospital chapter of
1 Service Employees Assn., |
and Mrs, James Monroe, |
125
Hos
Brook
Dr
Dr. Monroe has been appointed |
1 the post of director of)
Homer Folks Hospital in Oneonta,
orn ut on Soctal Security, MAIL
YNLY, Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.Y,
ily, N.Y, 10007, |
The newly clected officers of the Dannemora State
Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Em=!oyees
Assn. are, left to right: Leonard Welch, vice presi-
Park State Hospital. Standing, same order: Georgia
G, Asplin, supervising dietitian, Creedmoor State
Hospital; Henry Boehning, food services instructor,
Pilgrim State Hospital; West Islip; John Brewer,
food service manager, Suffolk State School; George
F, Ames, food service manager, Brooklyn State
Hospital, and Robert Held, food service manager,
Bronx State Hospital, The institute was held at
Middletown and Harlem Valley State Hospitals and
at Albany recently,
Second row same order: Olga Allwood Marion
Regan, Doris Dunn, William Gauthier, Arthur Tul-
loch and Joseph Betrus and third row, same ordert
Martha Whalen, Phyllis Davis, Mary Miller, Jack
Boak, Eliazbeth Mereau, Robert Mahoney and Carl
Malloy.
Siew
dent; William Blom, CSEA saalry analyst; May-
nard Gardner, president; Albert Foster, delegate;
Margaret Douglas, secretary; Rover Picelow, treas-
urer; and Earl Covel, alternate dekgate,
