Civil Service Leader, 1962 November 27

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EAD ER L. I. Parkway Police Appeal

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXIV, No. 12

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

Price Ten Cents

See Page 3

lon

Repeat This!

Wagner’s Grip
On Power Scene

Hurting Party, Self

AS Mayor Robert F.

Wagner become over-
sensitive to the role of the
Democratic Party in New
York City polities to the point
that he is rendering the nec-
essary and vital role of the
New York County Democratic
Committee to a stage of in-
effectiveness that could lay
the roots to its eventual
decay?

This question is being
gravely considered by any
number of political observers
who feel that the Mayor's
retention of all political pow-
er in his own hands and con-
stant stalling on legitimate
political patronage is blocking

any real good a reform-led |

(Continued from Page 2)

\BULLETIN:
Correction

Decision Due
In 30 Days

ALBANY, Nov, 26 — The Civil
Service Employees Association ex-
pects a decision on the state cor-
rection officer's re-allocation appeal
within 30 days, The Leader learn-
ed Jast week,

A deadline of “by Christmas’ dent Tom Dobbs is mapping a) day before final adoption of; cut

came as a result of a meeting last
Wednesday between CSEA repre-
sentatives, led by Joseph F. Feily,
president of the association, and
‘the director of the Division of the
Budget, T. Norman Hurd and
members of his staff.

‘The appeal for re-allocation from
grade 11 to grade 12, has been
before the Division of the Budget
since its approval by the State
Civil Service Commission several
months ago. Final approval is
needed from the fiscal agency be-
fore the re-allocation can become
effective.
| The meeting with Division of the
Budget followed an earlier meet-
ing at CSEA headquarters of rep-
resentatives of each of the Asso-
ciation’s correction chapters, Feily

(Continued on Page 20)

Suffolk CSEA To Campaign
Against County's Double
Standard For Employees

(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, Nov, 26—The Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employees Asso-

ciation, is angry at the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors for what

it considers a

“double-standard” in dealing with public employees: And the CSEA, in an unusual move,
ls going to let the citizens of Suffolk know about the “unfair” treatment,

The chapter, headed by Presi-

major public information program
to tell CSEA members and county
residents how the “double-stan-
dard" produced a pay raise for
several hundred Suffolk police but
ho raise for 2,500 county workers;

land how it also resulted in the

death of the long-promised state
health program for all Suffolk
County workers,

To Tell Story Everywhere

Dobbs said that the chapter
would tell its story in the public
press, on local radio stations,
through “flyers” and even through
pald advertising, if necessary, “It
may not change anything this
year,” said Dobbs, “but the board

will know next year that we mean |

business.”

‘The chapter was shocked, only |

Jefferson CSEA Bounces
Back; Approval Seen Due

On Health Plan Coverage

(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Nov, 26—

‘The Jefferson chapter, CSEA,

has apparently won its fight

the county's 1963 budget earlier)
this month, to find that the $218,

cut out, This state health plan
would have benefited both police

|nd non-police workers. Funds to

open the contributory health pro-
gram had been tneluded by Suf-
folk County Executive H, Lee
Dennison, a Democrat, but were

Nickerson And GOP
Insist On Holidays
For Nassau Aides

|000 insurance program had “a

out by the
controlled board.

At the same time, the board
included a $400-a-year across the
board pay raise for police costing
$280,000, No action was taken on
the CSEA request fora five per
cent across the board raise for
county workers. The board's ac-
tion was similar to that taken last
year when the board boosted
police salaries an average of four
times as much as they increased

‘Republican-

| salaries of other workers.

MINEOLA, Nov. 26—Nassau |

Executive Eugene Nickerson,
a Democrat, and the Repub-
lican controlled Board of
Supervisors, continuing their
tug of war over who can do
most for county workers, were
arguing again this week over
extra holidays for employees.

Nickerson opened the “debate
by telling the department heads
that he was authorizing two ex-
tra days off for each county em-
ployees on either Thanksgiving,
Christmas or the New Year's
holiday weekend. This will pro-

for county-sponsored state health insurance after a recent setback in which it was denied |vide the workers with two four
all fringe benefits requested in the 1963 budget.

The chapter, which dropped
Other fringe benefit appeals to
the board of supervisors and
Passed up any suggestion of pay
boosts next year in favor of state
health insurance wasfrustrated in
its insurance drive earlier when
board committees declined to go
along with the state program.

Organizational solidarity won

the fight, according to the chap:
ter president, Mrs, Fannie W
Smith

Says Leader Played Part
said assistance from
Leader,

thoughts”

The

“deep

Jefferson county board of super-

second on the
visors, “played a large
helping us win a sorely
working benefit.”

‘The board was scheduled to for~
mally approve adoption of the
state health program for county
Officers and employees this week
dn & special session

part in
needed

Second consideration of em-
ployee's appeals brought backing
for the stale program from the
board’s insurance and powerful

Ways and means committees last
Week and a survey of which option
choice the employees wanted was
completed before the weekend by
Officials of the county CBE.. ehap-
ter,

Cost of the new state health |
insurance will be shared by em-
ployees and the county, as em~-

ployer, It ts expected to become
| effective as of the date of the 1963
budget implementation, Jan. 1.

|day weekends,

He also directed

that every employee be given a day
off for Christmas shopping.

The Republicans replied how-
(Continued on Page 3)

Erie CSEA Gives Facts
And $1,218,590 Is Added

‘The board of directors of the
Suffolk Chapter, in protesting the
board’s actions, sald they “did
not begrudge the county police
the $400-across-the-board raise,
However, we do protest vigorously
the pattern of a double-standard
which you are following, The non-
police employees are not second-
class citizens and therefore also
are entitled to an increase of
elther @ §400-across-the-board
raise and/or the health {nsurance
program for all employees.” The
directors continued, “Your action
will be construed by the public
and the employees as diserimina-
tion . .

‘Public Be Damned”
Dobbs also protested the boat
“public be damned attitude,
adopting the budget fn final form
without allowing for public eriti-
elsm or statements prior to the

adoption of the revised budget.

Transferees Get
Full Credit For

Prior Experience
|

e school board of the Plain
edge Public Schools, District 18, in
the town of Oyster Bay, Long Is-
land, recently adopted a new em-

which urged

| ployment policy which is an inno~
T W if tT | vation in this area, The Board
o Welfare Dept. Budget 22..%.c.2%
i civil service. employees from

BUFFALO, Noy. 26—A “clear presentation of the facts” by the Welfare Unit of Erle other districts would be accepted
County chapter, CSEA, {s credited with persuading the Board of Supervisors to add $1,-| "4 the transferees would be
218,590 to the Welfare Department’ 's 1963 bud Bet. | sranted credit for prior service of

oi eed te os | up to four years.
vaaiance MnyoTeenpiccn ste yen This will mean that a custodian
“clear presentation contained in

with experience ean come into
a letter from Joseph A. Cugini,

f
president of the Welfare Unit. Plainedge on the fifth sap at tae

plained, work on an average of
90 cases. In New York City, case-
loads were reduced recently to 64
re-

“No ioe can the primary task
of a caseworker,” Cugini argued.

kine: Cisints. Ue Win salary scale. The Plainedge scale
for a custodian starts at $4,100 and
goes to $5,850 In elght steps, plus
$100 additional on each step for
night work, The district also pays

ceived, the Board added $268,590
for 61 new caseworkers jobs and
Another $950,000 for welfare pro-
grams.
Warned on Federal Ald

The.CSEA representative polnt-
ed that federal and state reim-
bursements would be endangered
unless Erle County reduced indt-
vidual caseworker loads.
| Evle caseworkers, Cugint ex-

Mrs. Francis Casey

Expresses Thanks

Mrs, Francls M. Casey, widow
of the former field superiveor of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn, has asked The Leader to
express her appreciation for the
many messages of condolence sent
to her on the recent death of
Mr, Casey.

“be assumed to be that of meet-
ing economic needs only, He must,
be able to cope with deep-rooted
social, emotional and rehabilita-
tive problems.”
Pressed for Pay Hikes
He also pressed for ratsing
salaries at the junior caseworker
and supervisory levels showing
that probation officers get more
pay than caseworkers and quallfi-
(Coniingcd om Page a)

| the five percent portion of the
| employees pension fees,

Custodians requesting transfer
must present qualifications satis-
factory to the Plainedge School
Board and obtain the approval of
the Board of the district in whieh

\ he ts presently employed,
(Continued from Page 1) tee in particular to be by-
Tammany Hall could do for) passed, not only by its own
both the City and the party. | City Hall office but. from the

Kennedy Aides White House on down.
Have Authority Even some of Wagner's most
As political domains g0,| sympathetic fellow-Democrats
New York City ranks in size,|feel that this reluctance to
power, importance—and prob- yield any power in this field
Jems—only behind the Federal! could eventually lead to the
Government. It-is a full time break-down of a committee
job running the City and a) that is loyal to him but that
full time job supervising Its is still ridden to some degree
politics, President Kennedy |by feuds between reform
has followed the practice of and old-line members. Should
his predecessors and turned Wagner lose control of New
over the business of polities | york County—as he did Kings
to men he not only trusts | County last week—he could
in terms of recommendations lose the very basis that he
and policy but to whom hejneeds to stay in control and
also gives complete power to give New York City the kind
say "yes" or “no” on appoint-|of good government that ts

ments (except, of course, on|in his philosophy.
the very top level, such Costikyan's Burden
as cabinet or ambassadorial) knowingly or not,
Appointments.) Acting in this) Mayor has placed a near im-
capacity for the White House, | nossiple burden on New York
for instance, are chief staff| County Committee Chairman
member Kenneth O'Donnell | gaward N. Costikyan as the
and, in an altogether different resujt of running every thing
degree, National Democratic | trom City Hall without calling
Committee Chairman John on Tammany Hall for any
Batley. They heve real AU- | assistance—and the kind of

Whasity. | assistance that can only come
On the State level, Governor |¢hrough mutual trust.

Rockefeller attends to affairs .
| ‘Practical’ Reformer
of state and leaves the politics | With the downfall. of

to two hichly-trusted aides, |

his. secretary, William J. DeSapio, Wagner asked Cost-
Z | ikyan to take over the leader-

Ronan, and his appointments ship of the New York County

ceeer Can Span. | Ronan Committee. There ean be no

DON'T REPEAT THIS

the)

Judge Simon Rifkind (and
which included Adia! Steven-
son before his appointment
to the United Nations), Cost-
ikyan {s not yet 40. He
is a survivor of the original
“reformers” within Tammany
Hall from a movement that
started in the early 1950's,
But Costikyan early was
recognized as a practical
reformer and it ts his com-
mon sense that most ob-
servers credit for getting the
New York County Committee
back to some. degree of
harmony.

This harmony has not been
easily arrived at. Most reform
members of Tammany Hail,
jit Is sald, have given truth
to the old statement that the
|men who know how to make
a revolution do not usually
know how to run a govern-
ment. Some of them are re-
ported to get so tangled up
in ideological arguments that

committee often comes to a
standstill, In some cases, this
has allowed a few of the
lold-line “pros to lead the
“reformers” into diversions on
|the finer points of good gov-
ernment while they, the old
\liners, went on about the
|regular business of running
the politics.

When Costikyan first took

the machinery of running the |

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

ET I a TT TT ee
‘The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
Not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

TA’s.Miracle

| SOMETHING OF & public re-/up and hold esteem of the public
‘ations miracle has been wrought | for yourself and your organization.
in one of the largest government! “POOR PUBLIC relations, of
Agencies in the world—the New course, is the reverse of that, Poor
York City Transit Authority, | publie relations, 1f unchecked, can
| IP WAS achieved through | wreek any organization, any in-
reasonably good performance, ‘dividual or any. business—inelud-
| superb communigation of the per-|ing you and the ‘TA. Poor public
formance, and new attitude of relations is inexcusable and sense-
the Authority's 35,000 employees less. Good public relations is sen-
toward their jobs and the millions sible and profitable.”
of people they serve dally. THEREAFTER 1S this state-
WHAT IS ALL the more re- ment of fact, which can be adop-
markable is the Authority's trans- ted by all government agencies:
formation of its public relations| pHe EMPLOYMENT of cour-
Operation from an alibi a#ency texy is good public relations,”
Into an affirmative, imaginative.| ERE ARK some of the things
creative department, It started its yer Pointkowski and the ‘TA has

carefully planned progr AMORE gone to achieve that PR miracle:
{ts own employees. When these © Made a 28-minute movie

hy proper under
(antag, yeipdl cain vas ex-| Seedy seen by 4 million
; people in less than # year,

| panded to include the cash eus- Cost: $2.90 per 1,000, or

tomer.
| ‘THIS 18 the simple explanation| ¢0Ple for less than 1 cent.
© Revised the annual re~

which the Transit Authority and

operates with particular au-
thority on the governmental
level and Rockefelle?, like the
President, injects himself only
when top-level appointments
are concerned,
Wagner and DeSapio

Not so with Mayor Wagner.
The roots of his present
attitude and actions go back
to his split with former Tam-
many leader Carmine DeSapio.

The alliance with DeSapio
was always an uneasy one
for Wagner, who looked on

sheer pollitical-type appoint-
ments with great distaste and
who wanted to get more of
the professional-type public
servant, the college-educated
and oriented careerist in other
Words, into City government.
Witness his personal appoint-
ments in the City Administra-
tor and Investigations offices,
for instance.

With the Democratic Party

losing power on the state level |

after the 1958 machinations
in Buffalo, Wagner is said to

doubt then that Costikyan 1s | over the direction of Tam-
Wagner's man—and the kind | many Hall, the factional split
of man Wagner professes to | Was so great that neither side
desire in government. He Was speaking to the other. In
jturned over a formidable task less than a year, Costikyan
|to Costikyan but he has not has been able to blend the
lyet given Costikyan the tools professional know-how of one
}:o0 do the job. side with the eagerness for
| Partner in a law firm that/reform on the other to the
is headed by highly-respected point that there Is frequent

its Director of Public Relations,
| Sylvester V. Pointkowski, gave to
jits employees during the current
|PR training course;

“GOOD PUBLIC relations Is
the ability to make and hold
friends, and the ability to increase |*
| goodwill, and the ability to build

port, one of the moat im-
portant windows through
which the vartous publics look
to get an agency's image,
® Convinced the Board of
Edueation to include transit
as a part of the curriculum
(Continued on Page 17)

Stenos —
Start At.
$4,110

Positions are open on a
continuous basis for stenog-
raphers needed to fill vacan-
cies at Fort Jay on Governors

Island, These GS-4 positions |

|have a starting monthly sal-
ary of $342,

Stenographer positions are
now available at Fort Jay, on
Governor's Island with a

have become convinced that,| starting monthly salary of
coupled with the results of $342. These positions are open
this year’s elections, he could} 0 @ continuous basis and
no longer trust the so-called, | have a job title of (GS-4),

old line politicians with the
business of politics and has
assumed full control. In 80
doing, Wagner has assumed
the work load ordinarily
alloted to trusted Heutenants
and has caused the New York
County Democratic Commit-

COV, RW HO
Awnewn's Loading Newsnaguning
for Public Rmpinreee
LEADER PUBLICATIONS,
” St, New York 7.
f

Ine
¥

Minimum requirements are 80
words per minute for the stenog-
raphers, Pedera) civil service
status is required,

Applicants may write to the
Civillan Personnel Office, Head-
quarters Port Jay, Building 400,
|Section D, Governor's Island, or
}eall WH 4-770,

Lineman Needed
| There is a vacancy in the Vil-
jage of Preeport for a first class
lineman with the municipally-
owned dicsel electric generating
|station, The position has « start

ing salary of $6,900 per year,
Por further information contact
Clinton H, Walling, Supt, Blect,
Utilities, 220 W. Suncise Highway

Freeport,

“togetherness” on many Issues
coming before the committee,
|The pros and the reformers
leven find themselves joining
jwhen it comes to opposition
now. But the process is still
not complete,
Other Problems

The problem of straddling
two opposite philosophies is
a continulng job and Cost-
ikyan has other complications
that increase the problems,
A major problem at this
writing is Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, who !s irked
at Costikyan for a law sult
he filed protesting the recent
State redistricting. It is com-
mon knowledge that Powell
fears redistricting could dis-
turb his power in Harlem.
This was not the goal, accord-
ing to Costikvan, who pro-
tested the redistricting on a
number of other grounds, He
is given a 50-50 chance of
winning the suit. In the
meantime, the problem with
Powell will probably be re-
solved by men on both sides
| who feel there is every ground
possible for Powell and Cost-
ikyan coming to an under-
standing again,
| Albano Profits

An tronfe aside to all this
is that Costikyan's counter-
‘part in the New York County
Republican Committee, ener-
netic Vincent F, Albano, Jr,, is
busily fulfilling the roll of

| (Continued on Page 1)

Quoting Plato on corner-cutting is out of our line.
But Con Edison is an old hand at keeping costs
low — because our costs affect the electric rates
you pay.

' For years we've had tie lines linking Con Edison
power plants with other utilities . .. because pool-
ing power helps keep the cost of electricity down,

For example, at times upstate will have a sur-
plus of power we can buy at a favorable price. In
turn, we sell power to them when there is a mutual
advantage. That's why we have just completed a
new and bigger tie line, which makes it possible
to exchange many times as much power with up-
state companies as formerly.

And then, there's the extra, big
plus from these tie lines. During an
emergency, it’s the neighborly way
electric companies can “swap”
electricity,

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

New Division Formed
By Motor Vehicle Dept.;
Reppenhagen Director

ALBANY, Nov, 26—A new Division of Field Audit and
Investigation has been established In the Department of
Motor Vehicles to assume, on April, Motor Vehicle auditing
duties now performed by the State Department of Audit and
Control.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner provisionally to chief of the new
William S, Hults said the new | Field Audit Bureau with the clvil
division encompasses the former |service title of associate motor
Division of Field Investigation | vehicle accounts auditor.
and Control which now Becomes Three other persons, to be
@ Bureau in the new structure, appointed from existing Civil
together with a Field Audit Service lists, will be assigned to
Bureau. Field Audit. One will be a senior
Thomas Reppenhagen, who has motor vehicle accounts auditor
been district motor vehicle super- and the other two, assistants.
visor of the Department's Syra-| Commissioner Hults also an-

cuse office since October 6, 1960, Nounced another shift in per-
has received the provisional sonnel,
appointment as director of the| Lawrence Epstein, a career

civil service servant who joined
the former Motor Vehicle Bureau
in 1936 as an assistant file clerk,
has been named District Motor
Vehicle Supervisor of the Rich-
mond office of the Department.
Epstein is a graduate of New
York University where he also
attended Law School and the
| Graduate School of Public Admin-
istration, He became a chief clerk
in the Department last June and
served as administrative assistant
to the Deputy Commissioner in
the New York office until assum-
ing his new duties.
| Epstein succeeds Alfred Grey
jwho has been reassigned as @&
Motor Vehicle referee in the
Metropolitan area.

new division at an annual salary
of $11,680.

Reppenhagen, 35 and a grad-
uate of Canisius College with a
Gegree in accounting, came to
the department from the Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance,
where he had been employed in
various capacities since 1952.

Joseph L. McDonough, Troy,
has been appointed to replace
Mr, Reppenhagen as Syracuse
District Supervisor, MeDonough
came to the Department as a
senior personne! administrator in
October, 1960, from the Depart-
ment of Civil Service where he
had worked since 1939.

Cullen Burke, a veteran em-
ployee of Motor Vehicles who has
been director of the Division of
Field Investigation and Control,
will continue to direct the activ-
ities of that Bureau with the
same Civil Service title.

Maurice Frommer, who also
has been with Motor Vehicles for
many years, has been promoted

Kelley Named Trustee

ALBANY, Nov. 26 — Judge
Florence M. Kelley of Family
Court in New York has been ap-
proved by the State Board of
Regents as a trustee of the Educa-
tional Broadcasting Corporation.

Huntington Increases
Budget By $100,000
To Boost Salaries

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 26—The Huntington Town Board
has approved a 1963 budget calling for $100,000 in salary
increases for 200 town workers,

Under the newly adopted pro-

PBA President Barney Aversano
im announcing the PBA action,
noted that Long Island State Park
Commission Police are among the
lowest paid police officers in the
metropolitan Long Island area.

As of July 1, a survey of salaries
pald to police officers in county,
city and village police depart-
ments in Nassau County, indl-
cated that 88 percent are on
higher pay scales than the

now receive an annual maximum
salary of $7,980 compared to the

LIS.P.C police State troopers |

L.I. State Parkway Police
Receive Park Commission's
Backing In Salary Appeal

The Long Island State Parkway Police Benevolent Association, in cooperation with
the State Civil Service Employees Association and with the “favorable endorsement” of
the L.I. State Park Commission, has applied to the State Department of Civil Service for
reallocafion from Grade 12 to Grade 14 for traffic and park officers, and from Grade 15
to Grade 17 for L.1.S.P.C. sergeants.

|ntspec traffic and park of-
|ficer’s annual maximum salary
of $6,046 (based on a 15-year
longevity step in both Instances),
| Although the duties of a state
trooper and a traffic and park
officer are comparable, the work-
load of the latter is far more
onerous and much greater than
that of the state trooper, Aversano
declared.

The PBA head noted that the
Traffic and Park Officer has not
been reclassified since 1954,

Personnel

(From Leader

to workers and the public.

Although officials declined to
disclose the detalls of the new
working rules, vacation periods
and other sections of the codes,
no “drastic changes” are expec-
ted. One source said they will not
be “bill of rights” for employees.

Separate codes have been set
up for city and county employees
because of legal requirements of
the two municipalities, However,
the great majority of personnel
practices in the two documents
will be the same, It was learned.

‘The personnel codes is the re-
sult of joint meetings of Syracuse
Mayor William F. Walsh, Onon-
daga County Executive John H.
Mulroy and committees appointed
| by each to study current person-
nel practices and policies.

The committees were named at

Syracuse Aides’

Code

To Be Released

Correspondent)

SYRACUSE, Nov. 26—Personnel codes for city and coun-
ty employees were being checked over by legal staffs of the
two governmental units recently, prior to being revealed

, different times, independently of
each other, but because of their
similar work began to confer with
each other and meet together
| with the two executives,

expressed “the hope” that the
codes will eventually result in
similar, or joint, salary schedules
for the city and county.

Civil Service Dept.
Sets Christmas Party
ALBANY, Nov, 26—The State
Civil Service Service Department
will hold {ts annual Christmas
Party Dec. 13th at the Polish
Community Center, 288 Sheridan
Ave., Albany,
George Dziamba is chairman
and Charles Rappaszo is party
coordinator

gram, 130 town highway em-
ployees will receive a aix percent
pay raise. In addition, 15 em-
ployees in the town engineering

department and about 70 clerical |
employees in the other town de-|
partments will be boosted one full

salary grade. This will produce
salary increases of $400 to $500
per year |

Town Board Commissioner |

Robert Flynn said “We have in- |
these Increases in order

¢ our wages as competitive |
as possible with private Industry.”
Flynn also said that the town |
expected to vecelve within several

weeks a report from the county
civil service commission contalr
ing ommendations for a sa!
reclassification in the tow
government
Appointments

ALBANY, Nov, 26—The State
Board of Regents have made the
following appointments to the

Advisory Counell on Financial As-
sistance to College Students.
Charles P. Hurd, New York City,
to succeed Wulter Snickenberger, |
Tthaca, five-year-term; Henry M, . j
Woodburn, Williamsville, to suc-
ceed Harry Porter, Albany, tives RETIREMENT LUN
year-term; Joha D, Wilson, Al-
Dany, to fill unexpired term of
Oamon Boynton, Ithaca, who re-
signed.

CHEON — Are-
tirement luncheon was held recently at the Uni-
versity Club in honor of Mra, James Denn, who
retired under the vested rights privilege after 15
| years of service, She was employed as a principal

the luncheon in

deputy.

account clerk In the New
of Public Works. Over 130 of her friends attended

York State Department

her honor, Left to right, are: Frank

J. Tucker, associate budgeting analyst, James Denn,
Mrs, Denn and Joseph Ronan, administrative

Mayor Walsh and Mulroy has

although the volume of his work
has increased far beyond official
LISPC forecasts for the period,

The attendance figures to date
for the L, I. state parks, he con-
tinued, show an 80 percent
increase for 1962 compared to
1954, There parks are now used
throughout the year and not just
in the summer months.

Emphasizing the need for
salary reclassification, Aversano
noted:

A higher wage in keeping with
tremendously higher work re-
sponsibilities will maintain the
present morale of the LISPC
police officers. Tt will halt the
increasingly greater number of
highly skilled and trained men
who are resigning to obtain better
paying police jobs or other types
of higher paying work.

The LISPC must continue to
atteact the high calibre of men
needed in police work—men dedi-
cated to following a trained pro-
fessional police career by con-
tinuing their education and
improving their police skills. This
oan be done only by increasing
salaries.

The urgent need for a salary
increase can best be shown,
Aversano declared, by noting that
in the last examination given by
the LISPC for traffic and park
officer, there were only 150 appli~
cants. Of that number, only 32
applicants were able to meet the
standards and requirements.

"There were 11 men from the
certified list or 34 percent of
those qualified, who refused to
ccept appointment,

|Nickerson and
Republicans Vie

(Conttmued from Page 1)
ever, that the Christmas shopping
day had been an informal ar-
rangement for years under pre~
vious GOP administration, And in
any event, the Republicans point-
ed out that only the supervisors
are authorized to grant the extra
time off which Nickerson satd
he was authorizing. The super-
visors then promptiz said that
they would adopt the necessary
resolution, They also said they
would approve the granting of
compensatory time off for work-
ers when holidays fall on Sature
day or Sunday, another recent
Nickerson proposal, The Nassau
Civil Service Employees Asi0-
ciation have long sought this
latter benefit.

Erie Budget Boost

(Continued from Page 1)
cations for both jobs are the same,

Erie County is in 10th place in
& comparison of caseworker sal-
artes in large areas, The high
range is in Milwaukee,

Supervisors also were impressed
when Cugini reminded them that
employee turnover tn the Erle
County Welfare Department con-
tinues at more than 25 per cent @
year.

If this continues, he warned, the
department will be unable to meet
federal requiements for effective
rehabilitation,

Page Four

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

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
aystem,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
entions Section of the New York |
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan). Iv is two
blocks north of City Hall, just)
wes of Broads across from
‘The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8886

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include » stamped, |
self-addressed bysiness-size en- |
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personne! Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order, |
and must be postmarked no rol

than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

USS. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS
Back Pay Bill Forced appointment would enable per-

sons to take leave from the uni-
To Take a Rear Seat versities or industrial Inboratories
In 87th Congress

or other organizations willing to
Among the bills which failed !0an them to the Government for

to be enacted into law before the |the four year period.

adjournment of the 87th Congress A

was the one to guarantee back Labor Dept. Launches

pay and other benefits to Federal
employees who are restored to StUdy of Manpower

their Jobs after having been un- Problems in Govt.
justly fired, demoted, or sus-| ‘The Department of Labor, in
pended by their agencies. connection with the Manpower

Even though this bili had full Development and Training Act
support of the Administration and | of 1962, is currently making @

was passed in the House without study of problems in the field of
any opposition, it will have to be | manpower requirements, develop.

placed on next year's calendar.

|ment, and utilization.

New Procedure On

tat ld not exceed 40 hours
Overtime Pay For

‘This new cen will pose
& problem for agencies which
Blue Collar Workers have unusual requirements and
The 900,000 or more “blue |workloads and will undoubtedly
collar’ Government workers can | provide overtime payments for
look forward to a change in the |some employees. For the majority
overtime payment policy as ajof the Government per diem
result of a new law (Public Law | workers, the new law will mean
87-581), The new law provides | regular eight-hour day five days
overtime “pay for any work in) ® week.
excess of the regular eight hour aed

day while the old ruling provided Postmaster General
overtime payment only after em- |

ployees had completed the recular Introduces New Stamp
forty hour week, Postmaster General J. Edward
Although the new law will apply Day introduced the new five-cent
to Goverment per diem workers, George Washington stamp in &
it will not include Federal classi- special First Day Sale ceremony
fied and postal workers who will in front of the Federal Hall

still be eligible for overtime only | Memorial Building in New York,
after they have completed the last Friday.

The bill failed to gain passage | Among the problems being stu-
primarily because the Senate qieg are:

Civil Service Committee, in its pre-| @ tn what occupations are
Gocupation with the Government | there existing or foreseenble
Pay raise and postal rate legisia- shortages of workers for which
tion, could not find time to sche- people should be trained?

dule action on the measure, © What are the benefits and
see |

problems resulting from autom:
tion and other technological |

regular forty hour week,

The new stamp was designed fer

The most important factor of |use in conjunction with the in+

this new law is that the working
hours of “blue collar” workers
will be on a more regular basis.
Up to this point, many agencies
would use a “blue collar" worker
12 hours on one day and 4 on
the next, thus planning a schedule

crease in postage rates effeciive
January 7, 1963,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

Postal Employees
Sponsor Thanksgiving

Dinner for Orphans
The New York Post Office
Employees’ Recreation and Wel-

}fare Fund sponsored a Thanks |

giving Day Party which was at-
tended by over 250 children from
social agencies in Manhattan and
the Bronx.

changes, and how do such changes |
affect the jobs of workers?

© What practices of employers |
and union make {t difficult for |
workers to move from job to job,
and what practices facilitate such
movement?

g @ GB 6 Why Should You Finish 5 ag a

n HIGH SCHOOL g

% at Home in Spare Time?

ne you will overcome m handicap that today In greater
re, Prepare hy wnt

the area. These are the IRT 7th) The children were given the
Avenue Line and the IND 8th/opportunity to view the Macy
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington | Parade from the windows of the
Avenue Line stop to use ts the/Crystal Room in the Sheraton-
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT) Atiantie Hotel where the dinner
Brighton Local's stop 1s City Hall. | was held. Entertainment was pro-
All these are out a few blocks from | vided and gifts were distributed

| mm AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-72
130 W. 42nd St. N.Y.'36, N.Y, Ph. BR 9-2604, Day or Night

Send me your free Sé-page High Schoo! Booklet
Neme
Address

Plans have been made by the
Department to publish these re-
search studies as soon as they
are completed,

the Personne! Department.

STATE — First floor at 270)
Broadway, New York 7. N, ¥.
corner of Chambers St., telephone |
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred)
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Street, Rochester (Wednesdays
only), .

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office 1s
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation tnstructions
@pply. Mailed applications need
hot include return envelopes.

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

by # postal employee dressed as

Santa Claus.
sae

Labor Bureau Study
May Result In Even
Higher Pay Increase

A recent Bureau of Labor Sta- |

tistics’ study may result in even
higher second-phase Federal
classified and postal employee
pay inereases than those already
approved for January 1, 1964,

Since the new pay reform law
requires that the findings of this
report be used as a basis of the
annua) report on Government sal-
which President Kennedy
thust send to Congress each ear,
it is felt that Kennedy will rec-
ommend a further increase.

Even though this recommenda-
tion probably won't be considered
until later in the next session of
Congress, any increase approved
will most Hkely be added to the
proposed January 1, 1964 increase,

aries

City Tone
Hla as OO OUR 65th YEAR

|
|

PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00

OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS

FEDERA!. — Second JS, Civil] The report slso pointed out that,
Service Region Office, News Butld-|!0 spite of the recent pay raise,
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd| Government salaries in the maj-
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just | oily of middie and upper-bracket
West of the United Nations build. |Jobs still trail those of industry.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.|Th¢ Positions most comparable
line to Grend Central and watk | With those of private industry are |
two blocks east, or take the shuttle |those in the stenographic and |
from Times Square to Grand |senexal clerical fields,

Central or the IRT Queens-Plush- | aie
ing train from any po.nt on the| "Term Appointment”
line to the Grand Central stop, ;

Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 pm, Designed To Attract
Monday through Friday, Tele-, Professional Talent
phone number is YU 6-2626. A new type of appointment has

Applications are also obtain-| been designed by the Civil Service
Qble ar main post offices, except |Commission to attract persons
the New York, N.Y,, Post Office |¥h0 are not interested in careers
Boards of examiners at the par- |!" Government, but who would |
Sioular installations offering the|%¢ Willing to stay as long as)
fests alsc may be applied to for | fur yen
further information and applica-} This “term appointment” has
tion forms. No return envelopes | been created in response to Presi
are required with mailed requests “ent Kennedy's recent directive
for application forms, |Ufat more top scientific and en-
je Tats gineering talent be secured by
PREE BOOKLET by U. 8 Gov- Government,
ernment on Sve: Seourlty Mali These appointments are pri-
only, Leader, Doane Sirect,|marily in the science and en-
New York 7, N..¥. sincering tidy The new wpe of

Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.

This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries,

Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,

For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—

TER BU

& PO A A
Hunan) "©

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton St, Schenectody 1, N.Y, © Franklin 47751 © Albeny 5-2032

Wolbridye Bidy,, Buitale 2, N.Y, © Medison 8259 :
242 Medison Ave, New York 17, N.Y, + Murray Hill 27895

}

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pago Five

TRIBUTE — Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller presents plaque to
John J. Bellizzi, founder and first president of the International
Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association during the association's
third annual conference recently, The plaque was for oustanding
and dedicated service in promoting cooperation between narcotic
enforcement officers and public health officials throughout the world.

Narcotics Officers Association

Now International In Scope;

Bellizzi Cited by Rockefeller

ALBANY, Nov.
tional Narcotic Enforcement
Officers Association with

headquarters in Albany, New
|
York has announced that due

|to widespread international
|interest and recognition it
| will operate under the title
of the International Narcotic
Enforcement Officers Asso-
ciation.

| "The purposes of the association
are to foster cooperation among
agencies concerned with the en-
forcement of narcotic laws and
those interested in the treatment
of narcotic addicts, provide for a
medium of exchange of tnforma-
tion and ideas through seminars
}and conferences, and to conduct

= | research into educational methods
2 LOVELY PATTERNS * GRANDEUR’ & LASTING SPRING* OE RETEONe CONTE
| Incorporated in New York
State just three years ago, the|
group now has a membership of
over 400 repres ing all levels of
government from throughout the
nation and other countries, in-
cluding, Hawall, Puerto Rico, Vir-
gin Islands, Philippines, Canada,
Italy, Switzerland, Turkey and
Bagdad
At the annual conference
held w York City, Governor
A Rockefeller of New
York paid tribute to the associa
tion's or ver and first presi-
zi of Delmar by
re with a plaque for
outstanding and distinguished
Retired
| Mrs, Ethyl Roberts,
of social ice and Miss Patrona
|
| tirement inne 19 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Thompson, Pawling, The two ladies
durry In for | have acquired 66 ye of state
this moneys ;
““ LEGAL NOTICE a
‘SALE ENOS —_ sf ‘
wee By OneIOa
exvonsantis
For a limited time only you can take advantage of this
money-saving offer, Save 25% on a complete sterling service
in either of these two beautiful patterns, of save 20% on
open sock pieces. We show you only a few examples of
Price-savings here—come in and see them alll
Rog. Pricet Salet
4Pc, Place Setting in Lasting Spring....... $2750 «$22.00
Teaspoon la Lasting Spring ~ 500 400
Tablespoon in Lasting Spring 1250 10.00
32-c. Service for 8 In Lasting Spring ts only $46 500t
BUY A COMPLETE SERVICE
TODAY! ANTI-TARNISH CHEST
INCLUDED WITH SERVICES FOR
8 or 12 PLACE SETTINGS,
ALL pmioea ineauoe
lew: and Silversmiths
7 VESEY STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y. BEekman 3-3580
FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-) only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

@rament om Social Security, Mati| New York 7, N. ¥,

26—The Na-/ service in promoting cooperation ) of New York State Bureau of Nar«

between narcotic enforcement and|cotics as treasurer, and Harold

public health officials. Brown of St. Louts County Polica
Bellizzi who has served as the | Narcotic Squad as recording sec

President for three years, Is the | retary.

director of the Narcotic Control) The site of the annual confer«

Bureau for the New York State| ence for 1963 is Chicago, Illinols,
Department of Health. He will
continue to serve as the associa-|

retary. Succeeding him |
As president is Martin Niswonger, |
Director of Bureau of Narcotics
for Kentucky, Others elected in-
clude vice-presidents, John Cross,
Director of Tilinols State Narcotic
Bureau, John E. Storer, Director
of California's State Narcotic
Bureau, Raymond Bellinger of
Florida State Narcotic Bureau and

Visual Trainin

OF CANDIDATES FoR

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FIREMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CLIVE, SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

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for Philadelphia District Federal Ce Ck Ee
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Bureau of Narcotics. Donald Ant

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Closses Preparing for NEXT N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS For
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Representative

105 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,

MA 4-7566
New York, N. Y.

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

cr Sowier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Boreau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deary, Jr, City Editor

James T. Lawless, Astociate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Bkekmon 3-6010

Advertining Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. IV 2-5476
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

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

eaiiiaia «TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962

A Slap In the Face

This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List

‘Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31,

‘This week's programs telecast
over New York City’s television
inelude:

Tuesday, Nov, 27

2:30 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program,

3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department.
7:00 p.m—What About College?
Third program in counselling
series produced by the New York
State Board of Education.

Wednesday, Nov. 28

2:30 pm—Your Lions Share—
New York Public Library program
featuring Mbraries of the Adults
Services Division.

3:30 p.m—Around the Clock—
Civil Defense training program)
for the Police Department.

§:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—

UFFOLK County's Board of Supervisors apparently has
arrived at the conclusion that County workers are not
80 much civil servants as much as mere servants, the kind
you just ignore if they feel maltreated. After all, who in|
feudal society (a type of society the majority of Suffolk |
supervisors seem to believe in) ever paid any attention to!
the feelings of a servant.
If our readers should feel these are harsh words, imagine

the feelings of most Suffolk County employees who have re-)

ceived a slap in the face for the second time in a row over
pay increases and fringe benefits,

What happened out on Long Island {fs that police in
Buffolk County have received salary increases (and we are
glad they have) twice in a row. At the same time, other
county employees first.got much lower raises and then, last

week, not only did not get a raise but saw their much-
cherished health insurance program stricken right out of the
budget, Its cost—some $210,000. The police raise—some $280,-
000. Guess where the health plan money went?

While the Suffolk County chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association doesn't begrudge any pay raises the
police reecive, it does resent fiercely the double standard
of treatment applied to all county employees which makes
one group first at the expense of the second,

The first time it happened, the employee organization
felt that it was a victim of circumstances, Now the CSEA
in Suffolk knows that as far as most of the supervisors go,
the majority of county employees just don’t count,

We would like to remind the supervisors of Suffolk
County that there are other counties in this state where
county employees were treated in the same fashion for a
long time, too. But in the end the day of reckoning came,
and it will come in Suffolk.

As a starter, the Suffolk CSEA plans to carry out a year-
long campaign to let county residents know how unjustly
they are being treated. We know from experience they are
launching a battle that they are eventually going to win.

Requiem For A Fireman

AMES RUANE, 32, the father of two children, was killed
while fighting a fire in Harlem last week. He was the

seventh fireman in a month to Jose his life while doing
his job,

We join all those others who mourn the loss of sat

another man who died in the line of duty.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

“Under the new law, how much
Gredit ts needed for a man who
Was 65 in 1961 to qualify for re-
trement beneflis? What about

if her husband is receiving a bene~
fit or is deceased?”

Yes. This is called “mother's
benefits," and is payable until

Bnother man (my brother) who
‘will be 65 in 19642”
For a man who was 65 fn 1061,

man
‘Who will be €5 in 1964 will need
credita (about 3% years

the youngest child becomes age 18, |
then all benefits terminate until
the mother reaches 62.
one
“Last year you withheld some
of my payments because I earned
$1800, How did you figure how
much to withhold?"
We withheld from your bene-
fits $1 for each $2 you earned be+
‘ween $1200 and $1700, on

tive ad Seemed tog.

Department of Health program.
7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department train-

Nurse.

9:30 pm.—Science Club—New
York State Education Department
| series,
| Thursday, Nov. 29

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
| Police Department program.

3:30 pm.—Around the Clock—
Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department,
| 6:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
4 papel York Public Library program.
| 7:00 pm—The Big Picture—|
U.S. Army film serles,

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Department program,

9:30 p.m.—Progress Report—
New York World's Fair 1964-65.

Friday, Nev, 30
| 2:30 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program with

Louis Halpryn.

3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
| Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department.

5:30 pm.—Driver Education,

6:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department of Health. +

7:00 p.m—Science Club—New
York State Department of Educa-
tion series.

Saturday, Dee, 1

2:00 pm.—The Big Picture—
| U.S. Army film series

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program,

3:00 p.m.—Driver Education.

3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
jew Defense training program for
the Police Department,

4:30 p.m. — What About Col-
lege?—Counselling series produced
by the New York State Education
Department,

7:00 p.m.—Parents Ask About
Schools—National Education As-
sociation film series,

7:30 pim.—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department train-
ing course.

Sunday, Dec, 2

2:30 pm—yYour Lions Share—
Public Library program,

3:00 pm.—Dally Miracle—
‘Transit Authority film,

3:30 pm.—Around the Clock—

Health Department
Contributes $13,094
To Charities

Lester J, Rosner, assistant com-
missioner of the Department of
Health announced recently that
the Health Department's em~-
Ployees had contributed $13,094
to the department's sixth annua)
charities drive, The drive con-
tributes to the research and spe-

work in the cancer and

Civil Service
LAW & YOU

Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and

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

Redesignation of Beneficiary

LAST WEEK I wrote on the decision by Judge Tessler
in the Matter of Mudzinski (Board of Estimate), Supreme
Court, Queens County, Special Term,, Part I, New York Law
Journal, 11-8-62, p. 17, col. 8 He held that under the
phraseology of the New York City Administrative Code if a
redesignation of a beneficiary is filed the day after a
member's death, it does not count and the proceeds are
paid to the beneficiary named in the policy.

IT SEEMED to me that Judge Tessler did not like
such a harsh result, but felt constrained to follow the law
as provided in the Administrative Code. He dismissed the
‘petitioned’ petition “without prejudice to any rights the

petitioner may possess” and even suggested some to her,

OF COURSE, such a decision must follow the law. In
that case, the law was that any designation of bene-
ficlary had to be filed “during the lifetime of the member”
(Section B3-32.0 of the Administrative Code.)

STATE LAW

THE PROVISION in the State law is not restricted
te filings during a member's life. It reads, as follows: (Sec-
tion 60, Subdivision of Ritirement and Social Security Law,
as amended by Laws 1960, Chapter 336).

¢. The ordinary death benefit and the reserve for
increased-take-home-pay shall be paid to the mem-
ber's estate or to such person as he shall have nom-
inated to receive such ordinary death benefit, To be
effective, such a nomination must be in the form of
a written designation, duly acknowledged and filed
with the Comptroller for this specific purpose.

THAT DOES not seem to limit the effectiveness to
filing prior to death. The Attorney General so construed
the State Law in his Report of 1934, Chapter 161, and his
opinion differs from Judge Tessler’s interpretation of the
New York City Administrative Code. The Attorney General
also noted that a change of beneficiary became effective
as to private insurance even if received by the company
after the death of the insured. As to State retirement
policies, he wrote, as follows:

However, as the precise question has not been
passed upon by any court of this State, my advice is
that payment of the benefits should not be made to
either designated beneficiary without the consent of the
other by direction of the court

The dispute, if any, is one between the two claim-
ants and, for the protection of the system, this dispute
should be determined by the court before payment
is made to either.

THE NEW York City Law and The State Law are
drafted differently, New York City retains a strict filing
provision, which was rejected by the insurance fraternity
Many years ago. The State Law, which requires execution

jof a designation before death, but permits filing after death

—just as the insurance laws do—provides for better protec-
tion for the employees,

Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department.

7:00 pm.—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series,

Niagara Falls
Honors Gromoll

8:30 pm.—City Close-up— H WwW
Weekly interview with City of- For Police ork
fietals, NIAGARA PALLS, Nov. 26—

Monday, Dee, 3

2:30 pan.—Departiment of Hos-
pitals Training Program for Nurs-
ing Personnel, with Louis Halpryn.

3:30 p.m—Around the Clock—
Civil Defense training program
for the Police Department.

6:00 pm.—City Close-up —
Weekly interview with City offi-
clas.

5:30 pm—Driver Education,

7:30 pm--On the Job—New
York City Pire Department train-

ila) health field,

ing course.

Patrolman Robert Gromoll, 31, of
1550 Willow Ave, # member of
the Niagara Frontier Chapter,
CSEA, won the police depart-
ment’s highest award Friday at
the annual police ball,
Patrolman Gromoll was cited
for apprehending three armed
men earlier this year after @
disturbance in a restaurant,
Detective James Gray was hon-
cred by Police Supt, J, Milton
Utehard as the ‘department's
“most improved officer.” ©

1
Tuesday, November'27, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seren

1" ” Ie Cahn Awarded Hanrahan | inted , Hanrahan, former employes
a am. CuSS D.A. Positi To New OGS Post = [festion and Compensation, ‘was
.A. Position 0 New fication and Co! tion, was
° ALBANY, Nov, 19°— Governor] ALBANY, Nov. 19—Cornelius M,|{" Charge of classification and as-
B Kenneth Stahl Durin Rockefeller has appointed Assis- | tanrahan, a career state employee |Sisnment of military personnel
tant District Attorney William and former ehief public employ- |" Camp Kilmer, New Jersez,
e ° Cahn as district attorney of Nas-/ ment representative for the State |“Uring World War I. He held

Personnel Council Meeting |": is waosei Get ive Seance "08 0 eon
W. Levine of Mineola, who re-|new director of the Division of ———————______.
ALBANY, Nov, 26—Elimination of the so-called “death | ened. ‘ Mateo ae |Central Operations for the Office

oe ‘ahn is ® graduate of ie of General ‘Services.

oS ws catia a pies by RAMON BOGE umete University of TMiinols Law School! He has responsibility for man- |) LOANS s25-se00
of State Retirement Administrative Service at a meeting pete AS gets sines /agement Of the state's feet of Remeraene, of. Ceeense ery

1949, Since 1959, he has been | automobiles, surplus food distribu- pial “GIVE MEE”
of the New York State bin CO chief of the Homicide and Rac-|tion, parking facilities, records (G1 8.3633)
PA ssid aes oy the fonreesank future b between his office and the Ptr: gt in Ps bod ulate 2 Phen prio F = Pea

s ng Council in this vital area of per-|torney’s office, He will serve/safety and guides for the State reed nance Co,
tart rin ofa emirate |rweh Det, "apn =

tion 77 of the Law—the new pro-
vision covering survivor benefits
=for another year. He said that |
any “death gamble risk” had now |
virtually been eliminated from the

* ° |
Pin Electric Ranges:
si sah wale Glamorous Changes in Electric
ed the first time an officer of
the Retirement System had par-
ticipated in a session of the State

Personnel Council. The Counetl} iC
operates under the aegis of the
Btate Civil Service Commission
and is made-up of the personnel
™—~ /
na

officers of the various State de-
partments and agencies. Its
functions are to advise and assist
in the development of personnel
policy and conduct studies in
matters of personnel management
David 8. Price Price, Personnel
Director of the State University
of New York is chairman of the
Council,

Stahl said he was “most ap-
preciative of the opportunity to
discuss retirement matters with
the Council and looked forward to
continued cooperation in the

2 OVENS and just

30 inches wide!

FITS IN LIKE
A BUILT-IN

without Costly

Prepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

IN 5S WEEKS

ROBERTS SCHOOL

517 W. Sith St., New York 19 Clean, Fast, Flameless Cooking
Please waa ao Pe infor- with Years-Ahead Features,
mation, | Including

Name
Address

™ New Eye-Level Picture Wine
dow Oven with Automatic
Rotisserie

" Fast... Automatic Cooking
,
Men s | with 3200 Watt Semi-Temp™
Fine Unit . . . Three Units in One
Clothes | " Side Mounted Pushbutton
Controls

24 | * Automatic Grilling

Factory | ™ Automatic Oven and Appli-
T Py | ance Timer

Wears * Full Size Master Oven with

Removable Door

PRE-CHRISTMAS " Breathtaking Beauty... Easy

SPORT COAT SALE to Keep with G-E Clean-Easy
NOW

KELLY ripe NO DOWN PAYMENT

CLOTHES, Inc. Easy Terms Available!

ews" |! AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

_ FEE BOOKLET by U. §. Gay, 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
tase Chain’ OE Beane eet | CALL MU. 3-3616 te :

New York 7, N, ¥.

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT.

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.

COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2.7864 or IV 2-9981

SPECIAL RATES

Civil Serv i

&
=
rt
2

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV
No. parking

problems af

Albany's largest
hotel... with
Albany's only drive-in
‘garage. You'll like the com
fort and convenience, tool

Fomily rates. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STRE!
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

See your friendly travel agent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT)

APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Roonis. Phone HE
41994, (Albany).

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES |
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED!

Neil Hellman's

OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES |
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS ||

SINGLE ROOM $8,00

pousLe Room $/4,00

COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!

First Run Mati 4 At Adjacent

Hello Theaity oo (be Premises

WRITE OR PHONE IV 9-7431
POR me ATIONS

the Department of Interior. Filing for these GS-4 positions
is open continuously and these titles have a starting salary

Park Guide Filing
Open Continuously;

Park guides are wanted by the National Park Service of

Niagara Unit
Elects Townsend

LOCKPORT, Nov, 26 — Nelson
Townsend was elected chairman
of the Non-Teaching Unit, Nia-
gara County Chapter, CSEA, at a
dinner meeting of the Chapter
here.

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

Other officers are:
man, Alfred Skeets;
Ralph Piggins, and
Walter Sahr.

Chapter President Viola Demo=
rest and Mrs, Isabelle Andrews,
delegates to the CSEA Buffalo
convention, gave a convention re-

port,

vice-chair. —
secretary,
treasurer,

ALBANY

BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFOUMA 110% pornrding advertising
Plesse write or call
JosEeu T
203 SO MAN

& NY

oeLLEW
Pi

ALBA:

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 Stete 12 Colvia
Ho b:2179 7

of $4,119 per annum.

Park guides give lectures, an-
swer questions, conduct groups of
visitors in or through the area
and give general information con-
cerning the area and its features.
They personally escort groups of
visitors through the are ex-
plain its functions, programs, and
objectives and describe the ex-
hibits, processes, objects, or other
features of interest displayed or
observed during the visit; and are
responsible for the conduct and
safety of groups, the mainten-
ance of proper schedules, and the
handling, of emergencies that may
arise.

Candidates must have had at
least Six months experience in
the oral presentation ‘of factual
data, Another requirement in-
eludes a year and half of experi-
ence which involved group leader-
ship, experience in teaching and
lecturing t& groups, and experi-
ence in the individual or collee-
tive handling of group situations.

All applicants will be required
to pass a written test which is
designed to measure verbal ability,
ability to learn, and ability to
adapt to the duties of the position.

The examination will be given
in Albany, Glens Falls, and Sch-
enectady, Applicants should in-
dicate {n their application cards |
where they wish to be examined.

Application cards (Form 5000-
AB) and announcements PH-70- |
03-62) may be obtained from |
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U_ 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Northeast Region, National Park |
Service, 143 South ‘Third Street, |
Philadelphia; or from the |
tor, New York Region, U, 8. Civil
Service Commission, News Build-
ing, 20, East 42nd St, New York;
or the Superintendent, Saratoga
National Historical Park, Still-
water; or any post office.

BOOKS

of all publishers

JOE'S BOOK SHOP

$50 Broadway ot Steuber
ALBANY, N.Y,

time for a

PERSONAL LOAN?

FIRST TRUST gives you private, friendly service on loans for
consolidation of bills, medical expetses and other worthwhile

purposes.

Check these advantages:

* QUICK ... same-day service.

* EASY . . . loan can be credited to your checking account.

* WORRY-FREE . . . life
balance.

insurance coverage

on unpaid

Mall & Phone Orders Filled |

TO BUY, RENT OR |
SELL A HOME PAGE 15

BUDGET PRICE DELUXE FEATURES

1962 Westinghouse
Refrigerator

with 50 Pound
Frozen Storage

35 Lbs. Frozen Storage in Freezer.

15 Lbs, Frozen Storage in Tray.

Full-width Vegetable Crisper.
Handy Egg Shelves Hold 14.

Tall Bottle Space in Door.

Built-in Quality means you can be sure
. «+ if it's Westinghouse.

_ AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 Third Avenue at 40th Street, New York City

CALL MU 3-3616

‘Tuesday, November 27, 196% CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pogo Nine

Stenographers Needed At Brooklyn Office jLong tstand Village yess with anetion ed lat lave

District office with the Internal erating station is seeking several | Elect. Utilities, 220 W. Sunrise
Revenue Service at an ennual| M™lerested persons may call |Livingston Gt, Brooklyn, first class linemen at $6,300 a'Highway, Freeport,

GENERAL ELECTRIC Puts the ACCENT ON [auut!

Ye pectacdiar!

Get Our Rock-Bottom Prices on Our.
1962 Best Sellers}! A Sensational
Event Offering Big Cash Savings!

) Ct
13222-Doo :
AUTOMATIC DEFROST

REFRIGERATOR
with Zero-Degree FREEZER

PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!

SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP

FRONT! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING in the 10.2
cu, ft. refrigerator section + ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER
with its own door. Holds up to 108 ibs, of frozen
food + HANDY FREEZER™DOOR STORAGE » TWO
PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS + STURDY ALU-
MINUM DOOR SHELVES * FOUR CABINET SHELVES
* TEMPERATURE CONTROL * MAGIC CORNER
HINGES. No wasted space for door clearance at
side + MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS + BUTTER COM-
PARTMENT + REMOVABLE EGG RACK,

5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! As Franchised
General Electric Dealers we are authorized to offer
GENERAL ELECTRIC'S fam: PERSONAL WAR-
RANTY SERVICE (L-Yoi Warranty against

ae.

n " ’ ° ry
: manufacturing defects on en’ refrigerator with an
AD WA SW AG ak SM ha a aN SN a aca additional 4-year warranty applicabie to the sealed-in
rs . refrigerator system), Ask us for your written GE
By any measure... There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric Net Storage Volume Warrenty,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AYENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 4 Tuesday, November 27, 1962 4

WATCHES |

INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:

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

Priced from Yate! S] every senrus P
; WATCH” MOVE }

$5950 sd MENT. MUST
N ea PERFORM

PROPERLY FOR

FULL YEARS

R BENRU
WILL REPA
OR REPL

1225 BROADWAY

NEW YORK 1, N.Y.
MU 6-3391

i )

—

Tuesday, November 27, 1962 CivIL SERVICE LEADER Z Page Fleven
the Board of U.S, Civil Service US. Civil Service Examiners, )Geg) d positions are primarily located

Navy Offering Jobs Examiners. supervising Inspector of Naval | bib Me Hy Nee led, in the Washington D, C. area.
To Civilians For Announcement No, N¥-10-1|Material, Eastern District, 207, Salary To $6,675 Other information and applied
. 1962) which. lists the places | West 24 Street, New York 11, The United States Government | tion forms can be obtained from
Quality Control Posts where the written test will be has openings throughout the|the Civil Service Commission,

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

Positions are being offered to jconducted, may be obtained from
quality contro] representatives bythe executive secretary, Board of

country for geologists at a start-
ing afinual salary of 6,675. The

Washington 25, DiC. announce-
ment fo, 283 B.

—

BREAKTHROUGH! |

—a new depa
television

design!

General Electric's space-age technology has
contributed to the design and production of
a new kind of TV Set, extremely light-
weight, truly portable, without sacrifice of
quality, and so personally yours it comes
equipped with an extra private earphone,
Employing the new COMPACTRON multi-
function tube, the unique ESCORT features
new circuits, engineered for 30°/s extra sen-
sitivity and greater pulling power, a new
chassis of lightweight durable alumihum, a
new 16” square cornered picture tube, an
exclusive new Lamilite bonded Filter Safety
Window to give picture-in-depth perform-
ance, keyed automatic gain control for the
utmost in picture stability, and a built-in

telescoping antenna .............$164.95
Minlenum Retail Price

brighter pictures, sharper contra

mm SERVICE SAVING PRECISION-ETCHED CIRCUITS —
assure greater performance reliability!

PICTURE TUBE PROTECTOR — automatically
protongs tube life!

'@ CONVENIENT CARRYING HANDLE — ties flat when
hot in use!
@ FEATHERLIGHT CABINET with Decorator Styling)

@ SO-DAY TV SERVICE INCLUDED!

i OTe eee cee

By sy meaner... There is nothing "just as good as” General Electric

easily be car-
ried from room-
to-room, even by
a child.

1 UP-FRONT CONTROLS — for easy-to-see,
easytoreach tuning! Mr THE Wega

FRONT-MOUNTED DYNAPOWER SPEAKER — for PORTABLES =
exceptionally tich and clear up-front sound! Only 22 pounds BLUE PICTURE | CLEARER RECEPTION

m "DAYLIGHT BLUE” PICTURE SCREEN— gives whiter, light, it can Full 16-inch dingonal—125 | for even the weaker stati

square inches of viewable
surface—lighter bocause
protected by exclusive Lami-
lite bonded screen!

Powerful new chassis, ous+
tom-designed! Automatic
Gain Control compensates
for strong and weak signals.

NeW,

COMPACT SHAPE
As easy to carry
as a briefcase,
as portable as a
hatbox, Hang it
Soeon the wall

if you wish,
(Bracket opt)

&)
EARPHONE
FOR
PRIVATE
rt C) LUSTENING

A no extra charge accessory.
Plug it in and listen without
disturbing others!

CALL MU. 3-3616

CERTIFIED MORE RELIABLE
than other leading brands!

A recent independent survey
reported; of 5050 TV sets
bought in 1960 and under
servica contract in N, Y. Cx
G:E TV proved more reliable
than other leading brands
against manufacturing defects
in the first 90 days in use.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

—— —

‘a ”

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 27, 1962
Health Physicists in GS-9 to GS-| perience or graduate instruction) also be familiar with radiological mission, 376 Hudson Strect, Now
Scientists Sought By 19. These positions have a salary | 1s necessary in order to qualify for | safety programs. York.

Atomic Energy Com. | range of 96,675 to $11,150, depend-| this position. Experience or train-
ing.

Region f, Division of Compii-|!% ° experience and training. | ing in radiological health physics

@noce of the Atomic Energy Com-| A bachelor’s degree in physics, | with application to nuclear safety

mission has positions open as|engineecring or science and ex-' is preferred. The applicant should

Information and sppleetions| ~ Fae BOOKLET by U. & Gov-

may be obtained by writing to| snment on Social Security, Malt
George F. Pinger, Personnel Of-| only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
ficer, U.S. Atomic Energy Com-|New York 7, N. ¥.

——

Limited Time Only!

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Cu. Ft. DIAL DEFROST

Ge) with FULL-WIDTH FREEZER

ye!

ESEEETTSy FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION

Holds up to 27 packages. Aluminum door
hinged at side for maximum convenience,

MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR
Opens easily. Closes automatically, silently,

securely. Powerful G-E Alnico Magnets last
indefinitely,

DIAL-DEFROST Convenience
Retains partial refrigeration protection when
defrosting, Does hot tum off refrigerator
completely.

FOUR CABINET SHELVES
3 removable. Made of sturdy steel wire, Zine
plated. Liner bottom forms fourth shelf.

AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT
ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELF
CHILLER TRAY
TEMPERATURE CONTROL

2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS Soke
2 EGG SHELVES—16 eges ALUE

5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN

1-yeor repair warranty ogainst manufacturing de-
fects on entire refrigerotor with an additional
4-year warranty opplicable to the sealed-in re
frigeration system,

‘As 4 Franchised General Electric Dealer we are Author

ized to Offer GENERAL ELECTRIC'S Famous PERSONAL

WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Warranty.

ERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Model TA211W
"Net Storage Volume

Easy Terms -
Available

NO DOWN PAYMENT

By any measure...

Ysa, RI a eh oa et ge i,

5 Sas us Ns Sa Jes Ces ee! os es tate
There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric

i
Tuesday, Noveniber 27, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER is Page Thirteen

b Petroleum Control Positions Are Now Available With Navy

‘The U. 8, Board of Civil Sery-jeum products quality control rep- | to $8,045, | Wiere the written test will be con-|Material, Eastern District, 207
ice Examiners 1s accepting appll- |resentatives, GS-9 and GS-11, at| Announcement No, NY-10-2 }ducted, may. be obtained from |West 24 Street, New York 11,
cations for the position of petrol-'an annual salary of from $6,675' (1962) which lists the placts'the Executive Secretary, Board |New York.

of U.S, Civil Service Examiners,
Supervising Inspector of Naval

1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Daylight Blue Ultra-Vision

Not an Obsolete Model...
Not a Consolette Ensemble!
—but a FULL-SIZE NEW 1962
QUALITY-BUILT CONSOLE TV

, Never Before — Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!

Now . .. enjoy the finest In viewing pleasure ... and
pocket @ big cash-saving! Get General Electric's famous
“Doylight Blue" Picture, the Ultra-Vision Glarejector . . «
Tilted Safety Window, General Blectric's new Hy-Power
Chassis with FULL-POWER TRANSFORMER, an Up-Front
Wide Range, Full-Fidelity Speaker and a Handsome Con-
sole, mahogany finished on hardboard, all for $188! You
can't beat thot for value!

19°12 GENERAL ELECTRIC
TRANSFORMER-POWERED # ©

ONLY =“
PENNIES
A DAY

* Dark Safety Window and other features!

123” diag —282 sq, in, screen”

NO MONEY DOWN
EASY TERMS!

By any measure...
om SED YOR RA SD WA SN YR,

‘There is nothing “just as good as" General Electric

‘hg & Franchised General. Electric Dealer We Are Authovtred to Offer GENERAL ELECTRIC'S
Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE, Ask us for your Written Warrenty.

ease casio?

ony
Teron
ves,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Brilliant Choice |
for

daytime elegance...
for after-dark allure...

KIMBERLY 85-3 GLAMOUR "AA" KIMBERLY 115-4 KIMBERLY 135.3
$85.00 $95.00 $115.00 $135.00

Diamond magic — to make her fondest dreams come
true! Inside and out, a Hamilton Diamond Watch is the
finest you can give. Each is a tiny miracle of accuracy,
crowned by the fiery splendor of fine diamonds that
impart luxury to every minute, ever after. Choose now
from our sparkling collection . . . from only $85.00.

Prices plus tax

OOO e ee eee eee eesaeeeseneeeeeeeeeens CoeseEeees

FOR A CHRISTMAS
TO REMEMBER

Ow!

Chuiat mid ( Cini

HAMILTON 505

ELECTRIC
WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED WATCH

With wracalet,
$69.50

plus tax

Moat talked-about watch, a mar
wal of sccuraey,
continuous ume

Pay os little ws

‘A WEEK 3 ing. Runs up to 2 years on tiny
8 . faplacesbie energy cell. From
£8540.
Prien pies tow

j NEw YORK CITY

POOR OOOO REESE SEES E COE E ESE RE ESO EE TEESE SEES SE EEOEOEEESSS SEESESESEESESESEES OSES EES ESESEOSSSOESOSS SS OSSOSESSSETESSESSSSSSESSSOSOSSSEESSSOSOSSSESOSOSSOED

A. JOMPOLE

391 EIGHTH AVENUE

A. JOMPOLE
<2

roudly presents >,
the watch that’s [| ~<A) :
WORLDS Sane |

sons -ocle
\

eRe
=
ebe
SKIP JACK ALTAIR
$75.00 $125.00
VANT RQuaret

$89.50 $110.00

+> From the creators of the world's first electric watch
comes a new marvel of continuous, dependable time
without winding. Incredibly accurate, smartly elegant— and
it runs up to 2 full years on a miraculous new energy cell.
See the watch of tomorrow . . . today.
Advanced styles for every taste.

$75 to $2750

BUDGET TERMS AS LOW AS #19° PER WEEK

LAckawanna 4-1828

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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

ESTATE VALUES.

LONG ISLAND

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

Call For

NO MONEY DOWN
$13,000
COLONIAL, completely detoch-
ed on large plot, with 2 car ga-
rage, This large 8 room home
features 4 lerge rooms down,
plus 4 huge bedrooms ond both

up. Hurryt
BRING DEPOSIT
17 South Franklin St,

HEMPSTEAD

CAPE COD
$14,990

MAGNIFICENT home on 40x100
jot in suburban N.E, Freeport,
master size bedrooms, |

dining ath ultra modern kite!

MA 3-3800

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

‘and
| basement,

Appointment

NO CASH DOWN TO ALL

$12,990 FULL PRICE
DETACHED, 7 rooms, modern
unique throw full

oversized. plot. Ne
cath down, excellent location,

BRING DEPOSIT
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO, OZONE PARK

JA 9-4400

HOLLIS
BRICK BUNGALOW

MODERN throughout, Hollly-
shower and

Owner must sell,
4 | $18,990, — $1,000 on contract.

TERMS ARRANGED

JA 3-3377

Full price

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

10 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

INCOME PRODUCING HOME IN SPORTSMANS
|ADISE

West Sullivan County, New Yo
ie) ithe

Rt. 97, Norrowsb:
ro.

xu
ln, lange mew free
Fiebing rights on

Must sell, owner transferred to new vidi locality.

Write C. H. Gawenus, 16 Conkey Ave., Norwich, N.Y, Phone 334-7605

<a
seal |

me “ied Heng

at the time

ACCESSIBLE — wooded Jorn tor Let Weak
40,000 aeree, Hate ow Hunt in the “County of New
atten asta ted WO Sealed, Nev. 36m.

% SAMUEL DiFALCO,
Surroeate, New York County
PHILIP A, DONARDR.

Clerk

LEGAL NOTICE a

TERTA —CITATION
=the Peon

CHWITLER,
oP

and eredile of

eh ot 708 Are Deroby ted

#. SAMUEL Di FALCO
(8) Surregnte, New
YnLIP A

oan, le
abould get

STIMONY WHEREOY, We
the eral ef the Surrogates €

be. f
HONORADLE

~
(Seal)

lor probated Up

0:
“yet Tol W. 14a BL, NYO. ieopacun
wou” wet “Ve pren ner ws he UE

Lard o6e thousand wine hundred

end einty.two.

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Detac! Brick
Ranch Type

9. Tarhe.
nithed Basement,

n Downt

HOLLIS
Brick English Tudor
LIKE NEW!

29 per Wh. paye all!

LONG ISLAND HOMES

108-12 Hillelde Ave., Jam.

RE 9.7300 RANCH style, § rooms, attle extra rs es
Wvvvwv
ROOSEVELT
LAST STOP !!

LH You Are Hard to Pleose)
We do not haver

Ran down houses
No down payment

WE WILL FIND
Queens Village $700 Cash

beviroome
jat, full Dagement,
nek whine.

ASKING $16,990
$25.50 WEEKLY

2 Fan
Baih, 6 down 6 w
ment, gan Beal, Jtx100 “plot.

ASKING $25,900
$35 WEEKLY
We'll Find ¥. 4

Homefinders, Ltd.

Fieldstone 1-1950

192-05 Re vevim poets
‘ST. ALBA!

| 2 GOOD BUYS

NEW! NEW!

SPRINGFIELD GDNS,
1-FAMILY, detached, 6 rooms,
brick and frame, economical gas
heat, driveway, very modern,
Call to see this beauty; only

HOLLIS

L-FAMILY, detached, brick and
Stucco, 5 rooms and full bath
on main floor, 2 rooms and %2
bath on 2nd floor, oil beat, wood
burning greplace, 45x100 plot, 2
car garage, many extras, includ-
Hing air-condition,

$21,000

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

Suffolk County, N.Y.

Z| BRENTWOOD, BAYSIDE, ISLIPS—Fore- 7 rm WUNGALOW
clonirer, Uargaine, NO € fuen From 100!
30 3 eventing |} S¥2 Ri

$8.3 dewn
REALTY, 016 + BR B-8410,

Hl | Farms & Aare @ + Delawei

Phibp A. Donohue,

EXCLUSIVE WITH
LIST ONLY!

MODERN
ATTRACTIVE
60x110

HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

2
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

G.I. NO CASH

to al a acl a haath

FINE TUDOR
HOME

eet \CHED, 614 large rooms
Pl

LARGE
MODERN HOME!

DETACHED ranch, 7 beostiful
rooms with ttle specs, Frost
enclosed pore! rear en
closed sun porch, “on at, tal
basement, gerege, cluminum
sidings. A completely modern
home — to see is te appreciate.
Don't delay.

OVEN 7 DAYS 4 WERK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. ft.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 10, Peninevla Boulevard
under the bridge to South Franklin Street,

135-30 SOReAn eS bad OZONE PARK

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

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z

OL 7-2838 OL 7-1034
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2 FAMILY WALK TO TRAINS

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Take Sih Ave. ‘E? Train to Sutyhin Bivd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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JAMAICA

eT TTT TTT TTT)

ERE EPI EH

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ooK
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a 1-te4y

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STRIDE REALTY

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I hohoiehehotetehehehelelehahahehehehel

SULLIVAN COUNTY —
Daley-Povliry terme,

POPPI PP PPP PIPPI PEPE PE
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

New Chairman
BUFFALO, Nov. 26—Dr. Joseph
Shister, chairman of the Depart-
ment of Industrial Relations,

State University at Buffalo, has

been named to the chairmanship
of an Emergency Labor Dispute
Board b7 President Kennedy,

Applications are being ac-

EW! G

220 V circuits.

0 V oF

H/0-VOLT MUTOMATIC

Counter High! Counter
against the wall like a kit
Gnly 27 inches. wide.

Automatic Timer Conic tment cy
Trap. Safety Start. Switch, General
jable ~ Kt Written Protection
"variable Th Sale ro be
‘able Time Control Pi
Vareiert Switch, operates © Pree

“Tiere a rothong "jt a ree as” Gneral Keetie

ENERAL ELECTRIC

1 Fits fas!
built-in
Capacity.

616 THIRD AVENU
NEW YORK CITY

American Home Center, Inc.

E AT 40TH STREET
CALL MU 3-3616

5 SAS AL Ja

There is nothing “just as

good as” General Electric

| cepted on a continuous basis
| for positions in 9 different job
titles offered by the New York
City Personnel Department.
The examinations, held on an
| open-competitive basis, are
for jobs in various positions
and locations,

For most of the exams
applications are avallable at
the Applications Section, New
York City Department of Per-

sonnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7,

The titles, with salary
Tanges, are:

Assistant architect $7,100 to
$8,900 a year,

Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
to $8,900 & year.

Assistant mechanical engineer,
$7,100 to $8,900 a year,

Assistant plan examiner (bulld-
ing), $7,450 to $9,250 « year,

Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.

Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,-
060 a year.

Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
$7,190 a year.

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

Junior mechanical engineer, $5,-
730 to $7,190 a year.

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

File Continuously With City —

Occupational therapist,
to $6,200 a year.

$4,850) Senior street club worker, $5,-

150 to $6,590 a year.

Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a| Gocial investigator trainee, $4,-
year, 850 « year.

Public health nurse, $5,150 to Social case worker, $5,480 to
$6,590 a year. $6,890 a year.

Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,- Xray technician, $4,000 to $5,-
590 a year. 080 a year.

‘+ Shoppers Service Guide -

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recond. Itefrigs, Stoves,

TYPEWRITERS
RENT A TYPWRITER
MANUAL & ELECTRIC

For Examinations - By Month

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ee ae

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Typewriters
Mi

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616 THIRD AVENUE
Call MU

—

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UPRIGHT OR CHEST

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At 40th St., New York City
3-3616

It’s worth the effo
ballpoint.” The Pa
with thousands of

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PARKER

NEW YORK CITY

hate to lend...

spots. The whole giant refill “shifts gears” a quarter turn every time you
click the button, saves wear on the point. The Parker Jotter writes up
to five times longer than ordinary ballpoints. Buy it for yourself—or a

4 point sizes: extra-fine, fine, medium, broad; 6 attractive barrel colors,

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391 EIGHTH AVENUE

LAckawanna 4-1828

Tuesday, November 27, 1962
, PRLQ.

(Continued from Page 2)
in all high schools, junior
high's, and colleges.

® Adopted industry's effec-
tive PR tool of open house for
the huge maintenance shops
of the TA,

© Used all the techniques
Of special events such as har-
bor salutes for new subway
cars to call attention to the
agency's progress.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Edmunds, is also to be cited for his

aid in fostering the program, He TEC Opens Two é Titles For Filing; Pay To $11,995

has cooperated fully with the PR) here are immediate vacancies jone year experience in serosol | industrial
department tn its projects. With-|in the Health and Safety Lab-|physies, ‘The salary range for | physics,
out his cooperation and assistance. oratory of the U.S, Atomic Energy | this position is $9475 to $11,995| Applicants should submit »
the department would have re-|/ commission for aerosol physicists | per annum. Standard Form $7, Application for
mained As an SUBL organization jand industrial hygienists, Industria) hygienists may re- | Federal Employment to the Per-
t oination te the carefully Planned! Candidates tor the aerosol |celve from $6435 to $10,258 per |sonnet Officer, U. 8. Atomie Bn-
THE COOPERATION to date of physicist’s position must have a year, depending upon training and ergy Commission, 976 Hudson
s master's degree in physics, chemi- experience. The minimum require- | Street, New York.
Len lita Ra deooibdi oedtag anys ania cal or mechanical engineering, or ments for this position are a
John Gilhooley and Daniel T.\eouvatent experience, and 3 bachelor’s degree in physics,
Scannell shows ® continuance Of | years? experience in physics or chemical or mechanical engineer-

the policy which will make the TA
arch with at least ‘Ing, and two years’ experience in
one of New York City’s showcases | “DEneerine Tese : Mente

of good public relations.

Doll Clothes For Needy
Project of Employees

© Stepped up the use of |aLBANY, Nov. 26—The distaff |
Tadlo and television, | side of the State Civil Service De-
a ‘These are but « few of the ttems | partment has a special Christmas
on the list of PR achievements. | project underway.
In addition, the public relations| Many of the department girls
program continued the routine !*-/ aye making doll clothes for 109
suance of news but did it with /qolts, which the Salvation Army
more service to the press and with | wij1 distribute to needy children.
more impact. | Among department workers ae-
THE “MIRACLE” was also itive as Santa's helpers are Terry
achieved through the foresight of Tote, Carol Wolfgang, Alice |
the late Transit chairman Charles /o’Nei], Rita Sinaskiewicz and
Patterson who first stressed good | joan Fisher.
public relations. _— —_
THE PRESENT general mana- FOR THE BEST IN
ger of the Authority, James B.|IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 15

Page Seventeen

hygiene or health

FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 15

Married
in 1932

Got Maytag
im 1933

2 LOVELY PATTERNS * GRANDEUR*.& LASTING SPRING*

» | Both marriage and Maytag still working
* |
7. ¥ , : The Maytag in the picture at The best thing about it is that
i 3 ° a right is not the one that Mr. A. W. she gets all these new features
@, @, | Bell of Vandergrift, Pa., bought right along with old-time May-
SAVE 20 () {0 | 4 | for his wife back in 1933, tag dependability;
ae) 7 NZ Xan Be The Maytag Washer you see Automatic bleach dispenser that
. Pas. im. és his wift to Mrs. Bell eimpky b ends bleaching mistakes, Lint-
sii . Se:his sit tonne, set ee Filter Agitator eliminates lint
| HEIRLOOM* cause she wanted the most mod- I 5 8 S fety lid hat ‘
| ATRL 4 1 ern automatic available today. propreme.. watery aa Uist eee
pip i action in sec-
\ Though her 27-year-old May- onds when
j tag was still working, she felt it opened, Auto-
Ses ADS would be nice to have an auto- matic water
ill i matic that has all the new fea- level control
tures, plus the one that makes that saves wa-
For a limited time only you can take advantage of thi > k , spenda- arti
money-saving offer Seve 260s ca a complete saving ermice ; them work ,., Maytag dependa- —_ter on partial
in either of these wo beautiful patterns, oF save 20% on bility. loads. And a
open stock pieces. We show you only a few examples of zine-c d
price-savings here—come in and see them alll PS +. zine-coate
oman She expects both marriage and etnal cabinat ts
i Maytag will continue working DAE sea tos
APc, Place Setting in Lasting SptiRgncmmnne $2750 $22.00 : : a protect against
: haalii ust as before. The remarkably
Tevspoon in Lasting Spring me 5.00 4.00 gusta : ‘ ee rust,
Tablespoon in Lasting Spring 1250 1000 long lives of so many of the 13,-
000,000 Maytags built since 1907
32-Pe. Service for 8 in Lastiog Spring is only $ : y
* sheet aston Sing fs ents $ | gaat strongly suggest that Mrs. Bell MAYTAG
, has no reason to expect other- ;
BUY A COMPLETE SERVICE wise, the dependable automatics
TODAY! ANTI-TARNISH CHEST

INCLUDED WITH SERVICES FOR
8 or 12 PLACE SETTINGS,

*THADEMANEE OF ONDA L106
Penanceue PATINRA BQ@HTLY Hane
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A. JOMPOLE

391 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY LAckawanna 4-1828

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CALL MU 3-3616

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

PINS PRESENTED — voionei witson
Dunn, superintendent of Woodbourne Correctional
Institution presents service pins to eleven em-
ployees at the institution during recent ceremonies.
> Shown, left to right, are: Alfred Prince, truck
river —25 years; Harry T. Starch, food service
George Smith, correction of-
ficer—25 years; Thurlow D. Murden, steward—30

manager—25 year

‘Tuesday, November 27, 1962

In_ Syracuse’

State C.S. Commission
Sets Hearing on Deputy
Police Chief Exemption

(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Nov. 26 — The State Civil Service Commis-
sion this week is scheduled to hold a hearing on the propo=
sal to make Syracuse deputy police chief exempt from Civil

—20 yea
years; Nathan

instructor—25 y'
floer—25 years;

yeats; John Scanlan, senlor voeational instructor
Esther Thomas, principal clerk—25

years; Victor Higgins, correction officer—25 years;
Colonel Dunn; Joseph Mitchell, senior vocational)

officer—25 years.

Shulman, correction officer —25

ears; Roland Doty, correction of-
and John Huntsberger, correction

Public Hearing Set To Abolish
Chenango C.S. Commission;
Duties Would Be Transferred

NORWICH, Nov. 26—A public hearing ts scheduled for Friday, Nov. 30, on a move by
the Board of Supervisors to abolish the Chenango County Civil Service Commission.

‘The hearing was scheduled after the board, in an unexpected 19-to-3 vote, decided to
abolish the commission and replace it with acounty personnel director.

Supervisor Donald Stanton of
North Norwich, sponsor of the
move, said the action will save
the county money.

Budget of the commission now
4s $4,700. Mr. Stanton suggested
that the total budget under a
personnel director would be
$4,200.

One official observed that one
of the commission members Neal
Baldwin, and the commission's
executive secretary, Frank B.
Angell, are Democrats. The Board
of Supervisors is predominantly
Republican,

Most observers saz, however,
that the action was prompted by
@ situation in the county Motor
Vehicle Department

Several employees in that depart-
ment have been placed on part-
time pay scales because they have
Dot passed the examinations for
the jobs,

At a previous boy meeting,
it was reported that the exami-
nations were prepared in Albany
and are too difficult for the work
required in the Chenango County

department

Some members of the board
said that the examinations should
have been designed more for the
work required of the Chenango

County personnel and should have
been prepared locally,

Others sald the examinat
prepared in Albany are
for more complex departme

Erie Chapter
Meeting Change

‘The regular ing of the
Erie Chapter of the Civil Serv-
fee Employees Association 1s
held the second Wednesday of
each month at the Erie County
Savings Bank, Broadway and
Wilson Steeet> Buffalo at
Spr

meet

and do not fit the
Chenango County.

In the meantime, because the
employees did not pasa the examl-
| nations, they are on an hourly,
part-time basis, earning sub-
stantially less than they had
been receiving while under tem-
porary appointments.

Stanton said that abolition of
| the commission would not elim-
inate county Civil Service jobs,
jbut that the function of the
commission would be part of the
duties of the proposed personnel
director's position.

jobs in|

Humphreys Feted
Upon Retirement

Co-workers
ered at a dinner held at the
Niagara Pire Company Meeting
Hall, Poughkeepsie, to honor J.
Vincent Humphreys who recently
retired from duties at the district
shop of the New York State De-
partment of Public Works, Pough-
keepsie

A Civil Service Employees Aaso-

Jolation District No. 8 chapter
| member for many years, Hum-
phrey began State service in

March, 1927

Watertown Features
City's Newest Benefit
In Seeking Employees

he Watertown civil service
commission is featuring the
that city employees are able to got
New York State employees group
hospitalization in inducing quali-
fled applicants to take local civil
service examinations,

The fringe benefit, adopted by
the elty council only this year, |
ls listed second only to the salary
rane in anoouncing civil service
examinations in this clty,

| vice‘president;

and friends gath- |

Wyoming County
Chapter Elects
1963 Officers

The Wyoming County Civil
Service Employee's Association
chapter recently elected officers.
Elected were: Leon Cook of the
Highway Dept., president; Mra.
Berva Caryl of the Health Dept.,
Mrs. Gladys Co-
field of the Welfare Dept., sec-
retary; Everett Ahl of the High-
way Dept,, treasurer, An installa-
tion dinner ts being arranged for
December 11th,

Service examinations.

The plan, requested by Syra-
cuse's Mayor, William F. Walsh,
has been approved by the Onondaga
County Civil Service Commission
in the unit's first split decision
in its history.

The state commission hearing
was asked by the Police Bene-
volent Association after the local
commission ruling

‘The proposal would increase the
number of deputy police chiefs
from three to four, all to be ap
painted by the police chief who ts
named to his job by the mayor. The
three deputies now are selected
through Civil Service examina-
Mons.

In dissenting from the other two
Civil Service commissioners in the
ruling, Commission William M.
Coyne declared putting the deputies
in the exempt class “could take the
cornerstone out of the structure
‘of Civil Service.”

C.S. Frost Named
To Watertown
Post

WATERTOWN, Nov. 26 — Carl-
ton 8. Frost, Black River, has
been appointed a senior engineer
in the Watertown city engineering
department to fill a vacancy of
two years’ standing.

Frost was graduated from the
University of of New Hampshire
in 1952 and for the past three

Bingham Feted
(On Retirement
After 45 Years

BINGHAMTON, Nov. 26—
Clifford J. Bingham was res
cently honored at a retire-
ment dinner held at the Para-
mount Lounge, Binghamton,
| Bingham, an employee of the
Binghamton State Hospital,
retired October 1, after forty-
five years and elght months
of service.

Three presentations were made:
& certificate of xptirement from
the Department of Mental Hy-
giene by Carl R, Gitlitz, a member
of the Board of Visitors; a gift
from the Binghamton chapter,
CSEA, by Robert A. Sullivan,
president, and a gift from his
co-workers and friends at the
Binghamton State” Hospital, pre-
sented by Maurice Sokolinsky,
Albert Dexhéimer served as toast-
Master. A short program of en-
| tertainment followed featuring a
modern tap by Ruth Sokolinsky
and several songs by Rayola
Kriska,

After the dinner, Bingham re-
called that when he first came to
jWork at the hospital on February
|%3, 1917, Nis work day started
jat 5:45 a.m, and continued until

years was engaged in harbor work | 7 pm, Hi time off consisted of
in Florida. He served as an en- one half-day each week and every
sign during World War IL with third Sunday, On Wednesday and
the US, geodetic survey service. | Prid: nights “entertainment
Under recently adopted civil ser-|/duty" was required of all em-
vice regulations, Prost will be re-|ployees stretching the work day

appointed to the post by the
city before the end of his pro-
bationary period.

from twelve to fifteen hours.
|Starting salary was $24.00 0
month and room and board.

The special announcement re-
garding salary increases for
county officials and employees
was acknowledged and the Asso-
|clation went on record to express
|thelr appreciation.

Dalton Carney of the Sheriff's
Office reported on his attendance
at the State Civil Service Em-
ployees Association Annual Meet-
ing at the Hotel Statler in Buffalo.

Guest for the evening
William Flynn of Bliss, to whom
the Association member's pre-
sented an acknowledgement in

of civic needs and consideration
to county employees,

Carr Elected

ALBANY, Nov. 26 — The State
University Public Relations Coun-
cll has elected William J. Carr,
jpublic relations officer at Alfred,
jas president of the Council, He
succeeds George T. Engelman Jr.
of the College at Oneonta..
Other new officers are
R. nlorant of Harpur as vice
president; Mra, Betty Kisil of
Upstate Medical Center, secretary

Louls

‘and R. A, Phillips of the Mari-

time College, treasurer,

|recognition of his understanding |

}

[FLU SHOTS — virrinia 1

of the Public, Works, District 10

Healy

Heslth, Department. ang

partment nurse administers asiatic flu vaccine to Paul i
Fred Kelley waits bis turn, The immunization program is a

| Association. Because of the expected high rate of
Desiderio, chapter president, in cooperation with the Suffolk County
the Pilgrim Stats Mospital, initiated the

falter, Suffolk County Health De-
while
‘oject
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
jlatic flu, Low

Program of administering the injections at a cost of fifty cents,
Tuesday, November 27, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nincteen

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 2) minded and loyal. The very
county leader to the full and|heart-beat of the party is
rolling up a good deal of|still vested in the County
political good will and success | Committee but the blood
as a result of it. Albano is|of authority and legitimate
given a free hand locally, has |patronage is needed to keep
access to the proper amount | the party in the right position
of Rockefeller state patronage |of power. Wagner has the
and, because GOP-appointed fpower of appointment—but
Robert Christenberry is still|the power of producing ean-
postmaster of New York City, |didates, money, ete., still lies
ean even dispense Federal |at Tammany Hall, Costikyan's
patronage via the Post Office. | {friends point out.

Wagner is not only unwitt- Costikyan's Assets
ingiy lending to Albano’s| Lending to the incompre-
reputation by withholding /hension of Wagner's refusal
similar authority to Costikyan | either to move or to transfer
but also Js complicating the |some of his powers is not
patronage matter by stalling | only that Costikyan is his man
continually on any appoint-| but also that Costikyan has
ments at all, | proved, in the eyes of most
Strength Still at Tammany | observers, that he can do the
Costikyan’s frustration at|kind of job the Mayor wants

| the

this is furthered by the fact, |
it ds said, that he feels

Wagner now has the kind of

people
he has

educated,

in the party that!
said he wanted—|
youthful,

enanotun

Whether you're starting
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1
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ist just a few pieces to show you
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Reg Pricet SALE?
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if given the chance. He has

‘reduced factionalism within

the party; he has an inside
group that {is dominated by
|netther wooly-eyed idealists

New Justice

ALBANY, Nov. 2% — Arthur 8.
Hirsch of Brooklyn has been ap-
pointed & Justice of the City Court
in New York by Governor Rocke-
feller, He will fill the vacancy
created by the recent appoint-
ment of Judge William. T, Cowin |
to the Supreme Court.

Judge Hirsch has been a deputy
tax commissioner in charge of
State Tax Department's
Brooklyn office under Governor
Rockefeller,

has produced worthwhile peo-
ple to either run for office
or serve by appointment—and
he can raise some money.

Among other assets, Cost-
ikyan is credited with having
the longtime personal, and
professional trust of such
important New York County
figures as Surrogate Samuel
DiFaleo, District
Frank Hogan and Manhattan
Borough President Edward R.
Dudley.

The Questions

_What this boils down to Is
that those who have both the

civie-|nor cynical Brofessionals; he |interests of the Mayor at

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Attorney |

heart as well as the party
feel that Costikyan may soon
feel frustrated to the point
of relinquishing his leader-
ship. Should this occur, they
| feel that Tammany will agi
|back into chaos and titls,
turn, could cause the aba
the loss of his own base for
staying elther in Gracie Man-
sion or going on to the halls
of the U, S. Senate

The questions posed, then,
are:

1, Does the Mayor intend
to restore vitality to the New
York County Committee by
restoring it to its proper place
in New York City polities?

2. Does the Mayor intend
to maintain the current calm
in Tammany Hall by keeping
Costikyan at the helm?

3. Will Costikyan stay much
longer without a sign of
| greater trust and respect from
City Hall?

5. Can the Mayor, in the
long run, operate both the
City and party politics suc-
cessfully?

The answer to these ques-
tions, according to a large
in| number of political observers,
may determine not only the
future of+the Democratic
Party in New York County but
the political future of Wagner
as well,

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4, When will the Mayor |] civit SERVICE COACHING
stop stalling and start mov- ltt pia. Zoteret ry
ing on appointments? Rederat Rate Brame 4 Diolame
Mfaih-Arith_ Ale Geoan eig Ca. Phvaten
TRUCK a eranaied ete bat Sat
INSTRUCTION 156 We dune Hag ate Whe 72088
PREPARE NOW ——
vor
|POST OFFICE CARRIERS | Earn Your
.
|___SXAMINATION | High School
DEPT. OF SANITATION | Equivalency
CLASS 3 *
DRIVER TRAINING INSTITUTE Diploma
i eee. 2 201000 for civil service
for per’ satisfacti

Class Tues, & Thurs, at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School Al 4-5029
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 Bt.)

¢ free about the High
ey clans,

if you ore ever 27 you con
secure @ High Schoo! Diplomat
Our course will prepare you ine bye
time — outstanding toapry =
retes — call Mr, Jerom i 2 4

Please
Schoo! Eq)

Name .
Address

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY

—
BUNENESD BUHL

vaneh, Tab Wiris SsVeClAL

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Siiciicith Murti see
Vice IDM. TESS. ‘Acer Vets, aniveninatee pine” WA” Mativateney,
at Day aod . Clnaee

tor
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UN GdliUy sem
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ADELPHI) oerrs.
BUSINESS SCHOOLS '

Palierting

ANTE TARNISH CHEST INCLUDED
WITH SERVICES FOR & OR 12
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Take ddvantane of this money-
saving offer by busing g complere
service

UmARE MARA OF OmmOH LT
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13 Kings Rw

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uintolas EL. tat bus & LIRM depots). CHL

DE 6-7200, 47 Mineola Bivd

“My name is Miller... I'm a cop -
--a New York City Cop!

GOOD PAY, SECURITY,
i; they all add a
for joining the foree.

“WHY? That's easy .
ADVANCEMENT, PRES
& pretty good) argument

art at SLIT » week, And in three years it's $146 @
bw ot bad for @
old High School graduate! And this uniform I wear—it's
got « lot of history behind it... and plenty of future abead
of it, That's the kind of security you ean count on,

‘So, that's why I'm a cop, or at least part
of the story, Why don't YOU think about it?”
Join the REGQUIT-A-COP FREE EXAM will be held

EVERY SAT. ot 9 A.M. of
SEWARD PARK HIGH
SCHOOL

inv. §
BMTdamalon Hine to Kawer hi

or, for information, eall, write, or apply:
Mr, Lewise—9 A.M, ~ 4 P.M. daily

N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.

=: SERENE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 27, 1962

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

organization),
Alcohol and Alcoholics
MUCH HAS BEEN done, much has been written, but a

great deal remains to be accomplished in the field of alco- |

holissm. To date, there are no specifics, no wonder drugs,
no magical techniques which will effect a “certain cure”
for the alcoholic patient

ALCOHOLISM IS described as the excessive uses of
alcoholic be“,grages to the degree that it seriously affects
one or more of the following areas: personal life,
family
of the orinker underge progressive deterioration. The Ameri-
can Medical Association regards alcoholism as a treatable
disease.

FOR ANY TREATMENT to be effective it must be dom-
inated by psychotherapy. The patient must realize that
drink destroys him and that his one escape lies in total and
permanent abstinence. He must be Inspired with falth (not
necessarily religious) that he can cure himself.

THERE ARE MANY therapists that treat Individuals
suffering from alcoholism. This is more effective while the
alcoholic is in the hospital or can be treated in the physt-
clan's office, However, the organization for rehabilitation of
alcoholics is Alcoholic Anonymous. This ts one of the most
successful groups for salvaging confirmed alcoholics.
counts over a quarter of a million members in some 7,900
units throughout the world. It is successful because it gives
the problem drinker two of the things he needs most, a
feeling of dependence and a feeling of status.

FOR MANY YEARS, volunteer workers in State Hospitals
in the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene have

successfully conducted A.A. meetings on an in-patient or | ——

out-patient basis, These workers deserve our praise and re-
spect for the work that they are doing.

ALCOHOLIC CLINICS have been established by a num-
ber of state, county and university hospitals, catering to
in-patients, out-patients, or both, and offering medication,
psychotherapy and vocational training.

IN NEW YORK STATE, Governor Rockefeller has set up
a number of alcoholic research centers in various State Hos-
pitals.

THERAPY AND counseling are entrusted to psychiatrists,
internists, social workers, nurses and clergymen. Many
clinics in this State and elsewhere collaborate with Alcoholic
Anonymous and enlist the support of its “graduate” mem-
bers,

REHABILITATION is at best a slow process. Permanent

control of drinking, with attainment of an adult viewpoint
and motivation, may take five years or more.
WE LEARN more and more about the alcoholic we
can treat him more effectively. Our attitude and approach
would be more tolerant if we were more conscious of his
dilemma—he cannot stay sober until he learns to face life
and he cannot face life until he is able to stay sober. And
every citizen should face up to the act that there are ap-
proximately five million alcoholics In the United States who
need help, as this is an illness that affects men and women
in all walks of life,

home, |
“,ends, finances, or Job. The body and personality |

It |

‘Defense Aides
To Keep Jobs
Until Dec. 14

ALBANY, Nov. 26 — Five
State Civil Defense aides will
continue In their jobs at least
until Dec, 14th, under a court
order issued by Supreme
Court Justice Russell G, Hunt.

‘The employees went to court in

an attempt to protect their jobs
after civil service eligible lists
|were set up for thelr jobs and
they either were not reachable on
the lists or had failed to score
passing grades inthe examina-
| Hons.

Justice Hunt granted a stay of
dismjssal notices, which the agen-
cy had sent each of the employees.

Higher Court Decision Due

A higher court decision {5 ex-
pected on Dec. 14th, which ts re-
ported to be something of a test
case affecting the agency,

The employees are Vincent T.
Kenny, radio supervisor; A. Vin-
cent O'Connor, W. Peter Joray;
both Civil Defense representa-
tives; John Mattice and David
O'Brien, both Civil Defense safety
representatives, All had received
letters in September notifying
them that thelr services would no
longer be needed after Oct, 31

A spokesman for General Fran-
cis Farrell, Civil Defense director,
jeanne the dismissals and sald

the five had either failed eivil ser-

|vice examinations for their Jobs
or had not obtained a high
enough mark to be reachable for
| appointment,

and water department.

ber of the St.

Howlett, a former vice-president

a list of 36 applicants as village |

to the post by the village board.
He 1s presently a member of

Albright Guest Speaker
At Buffalo Chap. Meeting

Over 100 members of the Buffalo Chapter heard Harry
Albright, associate counsel for CSEA speak at the chapter's
general meeting, held at the Forty & Eight Club recently.
In addition to the members present, several other chapter
presidents attended, including Raymond Walker, president
of the Thruway chapter and Arthur’ Rotes,
| the Buffalo State Hospital.

Albright spoke on the pending
i lative program and advised
the chapter and its members to
remain strong, active and closely
allied to legislators in their own
districts

fe discussed effective methods
of helping the legislative program,
such as arranging for meetings
with the legislators and acquaint-|
ing them with the CSEA goals.
Chapter President John Hennes-
sey Is cooperating with the West-
ern Conference in the arrange-
iments of a haicinenitica sisnes to be

do's Restaurant,
Buffalo.

Albright, in his talks to the
members, also touched on the
topics of salary and retirement
A question and answer period fol-
lowed the discussion.

John Hennessey opened the
general meeting. He commended
his committee for the fine work

administration of nearly 500 flu
shots and reminded the members

M7. VERNON OFFICERS —
Thomas Luposello, CSEA field representative, in-
Malls officers of the Mi, Vernon unit, Westchester
chapter, CSEA, as Gabriel Carabee, Westchester
chapter president, looks on, Left to right, are: Cara-
Luposelia, Albert Bierholm, sergeant

Robert Oronsie,

Calabrese,
president;
aod Emanuel V,

corresponding secretary; Ruth Hayes, record
retary; Irma Garland, third vice-president
treasurer;
Joseph Annunziata,

that the second flu shot is sched-
uled for November 29th, in the

3 pun.

Mrs. Mary Gormley social chalr-
man, is arranging a dinner moet-
ing for her committee the week
of November This year, the
Christmas party is to be held at
the Hotel Styvesant on Decem
ber 13. All of the members will re
ceive announcements and tickets
will be available from their de-
partmental delegate.

Robert of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, and chair-
man of the Parking Committee
| has requested all delegates to alert
|him as to how many persons in
thelr department dri: to work
80 that he could work more ac-
curately with his committee re-
|garding providing state workers
who are to move into the new
Donovan State Office Bidg. with
adequate parking factlittes.

Immediately following the
business meeting, a buffet supper
was served.

Jones,

executive board; Muriel Hollister,
eee

John Cardillo,

second vice-
first vice-president

De Kubda, president, | on le & nowmember,

NEW ADMINISTRATOR wa E, Sissley Hewett, « darter

member of the St, Lawrence County Chapter,CSEA, is shown
announced his appointment as village administrator for the Village or
Potsdam. Howlett is a former head of the Potsdam municipal light

E. Stanley Howlett, Charter
Member Of St. Lawrence
Chapter, New Village Head

POTSDAM, Nov. 26—E. Stanley Howlett, a charter mem-
Lawrence chapter,
has been named Potsdam Village administrator.

County Division, CSEA,

of the chapter, was chosen from | the chapter board of directors and

has been an active membership

administrator. He was appointed | worker.

Until he assumed the new ad-
ministrative duties, Howlett served

| as head of the Potsdam municipal

they had done with regard to the |

State Office Bidg., between 1 and

| Committee,

Pass your copy of The Leader ibaa not been made and when such

light and water department. Ha
has been employed by the village
for 30 years.

Howlett is a graduate of the
Ciarkson College of Technology.

Marian Murray, executive re-
presentative of the county chap+
ter said “we are proud of How-
lett’s record and the county chap-
ter congratulates him upon his
promotion.”

president of Little Opposition
Sia aanor on os oman EAPO
eer Boost In Oswego

OSWEGO, Nov. 26 — Little ,
opposition is expected at to-
day’s (Monday) public hear-
ing on the new salary plan |
that would give Oswego's
municipal employees an aver-
age increase of $200 a year.

The plan, already approved by
the Common Council, is scheduled
to go into effect on Jan, 1, It will
affect the salaries of more than
150 employees and city officers.

Prepared by a special Council
the salary plan is the
result of many months work—in~
cluding @ number of executive s
sions by the city's legislative body.

Total cost of the salary increases
is expected to run more than $18,-
000, with the final figure to be
computed by the budget commis-
sion now working on the city’s an-
nual budget

Correction Officers
(Continued from Page 1)

and members of the association's
stall

The correction representatives
chose Feily, James Adams of Sing
Sing, Albert Poster of Dannemora,
William Forsbach of Woodbourne
and Harry W, Albright, CSEA As-
sociate Counsel to meet with Hurd
and Deputy Budget Director Alloa
Marshall and Chief Budget Bxam-
iner John Corrigan,

Among points discussed at the
budget meeting were the reasons

why a deciaion on the upgrading

‘a decision could be expected,

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1962 November 27

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

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