Civil Service Leader, 1964 July 7

NI York State, and State Department of Correction Chapters,

wil. Seri
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

L

Vol. XXV, No. 44 Tuesday, July 7, 1964

Price Tey

Sth Wee

Conference Roundup

See Insi ages

. CENTENNIAL CONTRIBUTION—Tree chapters of
he Civil Service Employees’ Assn. recently combined efforts to con-
ruct a float in honor of the 100th birthday of the City of Elmira. |

Responsible for the finished product were the Chemung Count

Heed To CSEA Salary Structure

ALBANY, July 6—Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil
Service Employees’ Assn., late last week repeated his request
to Buffalo city officials for the implementation of CsEa's |
salary survey that would give “long overdue and significant
salary increases city employees. ares

Peily’s rei tion was! the
made in separate letters to Mayor | adequate funds now available 46r
Che; Koway, Chester C, Gorski, | granting long overdue and signifi-
president of the Common Council; | cant salary increases there is
and to the majority and minority|no reason why city employees
leaders of the council

The CSEA salary

presented to city
jer this year, calls for an ay

increase of no less than

city employees. It is | men

CSEA plan. He said, “Wut

jshould be relegated to a below-

which | average position with respect to
officials | salaries in comparison with their
y- | Counterparts in other public juris-
19| dictions and in private employ-

plan,

age
percent for
One of several plans under study Feil;
by city offictats.
In his latest

continued, "We do not feel
that any of the other salary pro-
| posals which you have before you
for consideration will provide the

(Continued on Page 3) '

to Kor
Peily reiterated his request that
Primary consideration be given to

request

Be Appealed, CSEA

ALBANY, July 6— The Civil Service Employees’ Assn

uffolk ‘Exempt’ Idea Must

Urges

has urged Attorney General

Louls J, Lefkowitz to appeal to the “highest courts” a recent Supreme Court decision up-

holding a Suffolk County move to abolish several competitiv:

the positions as exempt.

e job titles and then classify

In his strong appeal, aimed at
protecting the merit system in the
political subdivisions, Joseph F.
Feily, president of the CSEA, sald
the case, if left to stand, would|
have a “devastating effect on the
merit system in the subdivisions
at the very time when we are
hoping for substantial reform.”

‘The events leading up to CSEA's
involvement in the
follows

generally for and in the place of
| their principal as shall be author-
| ized by resolution of the Board of
Supervisors.”

Ultimately, the matter came be-
|fore the State Civil Service Com-
mission which refused to approve
the reclassification, Upon the
commission's rejection, the county
case AF €5) commenced a lawsuit in the State
Supreme Court in an effort to im-
Early this year, the Suffolk | plement the reclassification, The
County Board Supervisors | court decided in favor of the
sed @ resolution which reclassi-|CoUnty and sald the titles ¥
removed from the control of the
Civil Service Commission.

of

ed into the exempt class three
competitive class deputy county

clerks. The positions were created Feily Responds
pursuant to subdivision 3 of sec- ‘
In commenting on the court's
tion 526 of the county law which | beeps
ora Colne |decision, Feily asserted that it

states: Clerk may
appoint and remove such addi- | Would have the unfortunate result

tional deputies authorized to act | of denying the CSC the very right

to examine behind the “label” or
the “job duties of any such po-
sition” In order to ascertain
whether, in fact, there was @
bonafide deputization which
would warrant an exemption,

Feilp said: “We are all aware
that, if there is any remaining
area where the merit system
should be advanced in the cause
of good government, or where ef-
ficent administration requires ree
it Is in the areas of the
political subdivisions.”

He told Lefkowitz, “We respecte
fully request the office of the at-
torney general to take all appro-
priate steps to appeal the decision
to the highest courts and, most
importantly, request the opportu-
nity, with the consent of your

(Continued on Page 3)

Of Park Patrolman to

ALBANY, July 6—The State Civil Service Commission

C Approves Reallocation

G-12

last week approved the reallo-

cation of Park Patrolmen in the Niagara Frontier State Park Commission from grade 11 te

grade 12,

The decision followed an appeal by the Civil Service

Employees’ Assn, for the re-

classification of several titles in
the Park Commission which were
turned down bp the Division of
Classification and Compensation
Originally, CSEA asked for the
reclassification of Park Patrolman

from grade 11 to Traffic and Park
Officer, grade 14. Also sought
the reclassification of corporal
sergeant and lieutenant of Park
Patrol

Duct Repeat: Ths!

The Past, The Present, The Future

Kennedy, Roosevelt, Wagner
Names Are Still Dem. Power

iv HE man who means what he says, the artiewate and
dire Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, has defin-
pulled out of the New York Senate race, leaving Sam
Stration as the odds-on candidate to secure the nomination

ttely

despite the long list of candidates | — -— -
fo Senate post. It’s been a| This would only happen if Ken-
long time since such a list of | nedy did not seoure the Vice Pre

strong men was proposed for | dential nod at the convention, and
United States Senator from New | this seems likely due to President
York | Johnson's preference for Senator

Although RPK has sald no, it] Hubert Humphrey and thus the
could well be he will end up as the | adherents of the Kennedy admin-
Benate nominer, beoause after the | istration would have to be pact-
@onvention, President Lyndon B.| fied.

Johnson might oall upon the At-| Humphrey is a definite lead for
torney General to run for the| the VP with his handling of the
Bonate post. (Continued om Page 3)

were |

But the Commission dis- |

approved these moves.

‘The reallocation ts still subject
to approval by the Division of the
Budget.

(Continued on Page 3)

THE YEAR WAS 1948 — the Pisce:
Washington, D.C. after » visit with President Harry
§, Truman. The People: Jack Kennedy, 30-year-
old Congressman from Massachusetts; Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr, som of former President Franklin

Roosevelt, and Robert F, Wagner, then the chalre
man of the New York City Planning Commission,
‘Thom three became 1, President of the United
Biates; 2, Undersecretary of Commerce; and 3,
Mayor of the largest olty in Amerioa, New York

Ni

mee ld) Neth 16 AATOIN
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1964

Protection—Personified

By ART YATES
First of a Six-Part Series

City Hit With Six Feet Tides, Hurricane Smashes Lower
Manhattan. Building Collapses on W. 30th St, Tugboat Men
Decide to Strike. These headlines could appear in the daily
press.

Just how do we meet these emergencies? What goes into
pre-planning, and what units are co-ordinated to make for
the best safety possible?

Obscure In its publicity, but well-known to department
heads, is the Mayor's Emergency Control Board,

Outside of city government, who ever heard of Carmen
Novis or Thomas Croghan? Yet these two men, and the
others of the Board, are the persons who keep New York
City safe. They are the people who cut down on casualties,
keep the city running in 10 feet of snow, supply oi] when
tugboats strike, keep the Haison between city departments
at the top so that, when emergency strikes, all can work
hand in hand to keep disaster down, and death destruction
at a minimum.

Switchboard lights across the city beam out information
to emergency squads at the rate of 1,000 ambulance culls
daily, and 30,000 emergency calls to the Police Department
annually,

The police, fire, health, welfare and other departments
are part of this board, the Emergency Control Board. They
all work together, The result: You're in good hands when
emergency strikes.

‘The installation was held during
the annual dinner, attended by
some 300 members and guests,

Speakers dvring the installation
ceremonies, following the dinner,
included State Senator Ernest I.
Hatfield, a long-time friend of the
CSBEA in the area and an honor-
ary member of the conference.
Senator Hatfield is retiring from
the Legislature this year.

Joseph F. Feily, president of the
State Association was also a
speaker. Feily took the opportu-
nity to announce that the mem-
bership of the Association had
reached well over 124,000—~a few

hundred short of the 125,000 —
goal set for October 1.

| Association first vice-president
| Raymond Castle installed the new
officers, elected earlier in the day
at the quarterly meeting of the

Remember when the ommmner- |
@lal jet slid into the marshes at

International Airport, Who do
you think got a scowl that could
pull the plane out? It was the
efforts of the ECB. As seen as
the plane was disabled, ACTION |
took over, as the board called the
First Army, all city departments
and various private firms. It
turned out the city sanitation boys
had a scowl), They answered the
call and the plane was removed | ound the country,
from its temporary resting place| The reported rift between John-
among the frogs and crickets of Son and Kennedy, now @ thing of
the Queens marshes. the past, was the one stumbling
block as far as a Vice President
Stalt to. Mayer |Kennedy was concerned, but How
Board members function a8 &@|jook for Kennedy support. He
staff to the Mayor. They prepare | definitely would be @ strong asset
and submit estimates on the ef-| with the power of the Kennedy
fects of the emergenoy; submit) name, and his fine reputation as
Proposals to control and contain! Attorney General. He still has to
emergencies, maintain services| prove his powers as a vote-getter
and restore conditions to normal; | however, and there are sectional
coordinate the City's resources in and banking groups against him
meeting the conditions caused by But as for the Senate in New
the emergency. York, he would be a tremendous
The decisions of the BCB are | asset to the President
implemented by the Commission- Robert F. Wagner
the “ a be pgicornypidincr It is no secret that the desires
Hee ud of Mayor Robert Wagner tend

Bereonhe} end: eniignnet |towards the vice presidency and
Board Functions he has @ strong friend in Liberal
1. Meets periodically as commit- | Party leader Alex Rose. Rose, who
tee to initiate, review and modify | has an open door to the President,
all plans, rules and regulations | is constantly plugging Wagner in
regarding the use and operation Presidential circles,
of the city’s resources during an Wagner 4 strong and power-
emergency ful in New York as attested
2. Considers and implements by his record as Mayor of the
measures designed to prevent any | city and his various loca) victories,
emergency that can possibly be | His consistent denial of his desires
averted |to run for the Senate should not
Emergency Control Cen\ be taken too seriously, He would
Established as an operations heed to a Presidential desire to
foeal point.
when board convenes for emerg- | Pressed.
ency. | His aim for the Vice Presidency
Bulletins to the general public | '* high but this boomlet would
originate from this site, =
Control Plans
Departments and agencies each
have departmental ECB.; centre
office; procedures for mobiliza-
tion of personne) and equipment:
end regulations covering the con-
@uct of personne) during a period
of emergency. An emergency con-
‘Wo! office is available at al) times.
This is the board that helps
keep us Safe. Kudos ECB.

NEXT WEEK:

(Continued from Page 1)
Civil Rights Bill and his overall
popularity as attested to by his
running for the Presidency in 1960
and all the present polls among
county Democratic lenders

the.

future tests, Thank you,

The Police Dept, Role NAME seceserevesseers
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-|/ Address ,
ernment on Social Security, Pe sae
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, City

New York 7, N. ¥,

Placed in operation |7Un if such a request were ex-|

CHARLES 8, LEWIS - Room 415
49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N.Y,

Zone ....

| Don’t Repeat This! |

jhelp him if he chose to run for
| the Senate.

At a Democratic National Com-
mittee dinner last week at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York
‘Wagner hosted mayors from many
of the big cities in various con-
fabs. No doubt, he is toying with
|the idea of getting their support
|to aid him in showing his power
for the veep spot.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr,

He could be called upon to run
for the Senate after the August
Democratic convention, and in
some corners he is considered Vice
Presidential material. There i
talk that the people of West Vir-
ginia are all for this man, and he
could get. some support at the con-
| vention although not much, How-
| ever, {t appears more likely that
he too, could make the run for
the Senate after that convention
publicity which upgrades the man
when his friends push him for
| such high office.

Samuel 8. Stratton

The man not to be forgotten is
the upstate Congressman who
looms as the likely candidate. His
power is well known, his organi-
zation is on the move. Uniess a
strong voice on the part of Presi-
dent Johnson comes forth there
4s no question that Stratton will
be the man to face the strong
Republican Kenneth Keating

Can be said that Kennedy,
| Wegner. or, to ® lewer extent,
| Roosevelt among others, would be
good Vice Presidential materia)
But don't bet against President
Johnson's real pal, Sen. Hubert
‘Humphrey, for the second spot.

Please send me information and application blanks for
seeeeeess @xamination, If this not avail-

able at the present time, please keep me informed on

conference
Armory.

Tn addition to Puzziferri, the
Officers installed Included;

Elmer VanWep of District 8,
DPW, first vice-president; Felice
Ammadio of Middletown State
Hospital, second vice-president;
George Halbig of Eastern Cor-
rectional Institution, third vice-
president; James Lennon of the
East Hudson Parkway Authority,
fourth vice-president; Mary Meres
of Otisville Training School, seo-
retary and Ellerp MacDougall of

at the Peekskill

sergeant-at-arms,

Other guests at the dinner in-
cluded: Vernon Tapper, second
(Continued on Page 15)
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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Puzziferri Re-Installed As President -
By Southern Conference At Dinner

PEEKSKILL, July 6—Nicholas Puzziferri of Rockland State Hospital was installed
for his second term as president of the Sout hern Conference, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation at the Colonial Terrace last week,

ey OT Re

Tuesday, July 7, 1964

Schryver Albany Bou
To Discuss The Salary
Schedules In Dutchess

wemnyeivin seaeer tekete es
roome County Employees Request A
12.5% Across-The-Board Increase

BINGHAMTON, July 6—Broome County employees have requested an across-the-
board salary increase of 12.5 percent, plus increased fringe benefits in four areas,
The five-point request has been made by the Broome County Ghapter of the Civil

1070 Ve ASE CE

POUGHKEEPSIE, July 6 — Wil-
liam Schryver, head of the
Dutchess County Chapter, Civil
Service Employes Assn. noting
“widespread dissension” among
County employees in regard to the
Present salary schedule, said re~
gently that he Is planning to con-
fer with organisation officials in
Albany.

Making the trip with Sehryver |
will be Jack McManus, president
of the County Employees Unit of
the chapter,

The salary schedule now In use|
for county employees was adopted
last year and has been under fire
from some County Department)
heads because of decreases in|
some starting salaries,

Bisons Are A MET Farm Club

Play Ball Is Cry
Night At Buffalo Ball Park

BUFFALO, July 6—The first official meeting of the Buf-

falo and Erie County Metropoll'

of CSEA

tan Area chapters of the Civil

Service Employees’ Assn. to discuss a CSEA night at the

Buffalo-Jacksonville Baseball

Game on July 22, 7:30 P.M,

was held at the Edward Dailey Post, American Legion, here

Service Employees Assn.
long to the association.

William 1b. Blom of Albany, di-
rector of research for the state
association, discussed the requests
recently with the Employees Com-
mittee of the Broome County
Board of Supervisors.

Tt has been four years since
the last general county salary
raise, he said, while during the
past three years the wage level
in private industry has climbed
10 percent.

In order to keep pace with the
average monthly rate of increase |
in private employment in the
state since 1961—nearly three-
tenths of @ percent each month
—county salaries would have to be
raised 13.4 percent by Jan. 1,
1965, he said

Continue te Grow

The difference between private
industry and Broome County sal- |
aries will continue to grow “un-
less a sincere effort is made by

More

than

two-thirds of the county's 1,000 employees be-

until 1967, Mr. Blom sald.

© Granting of three days per-
sonal leave each year to county
employees. This would be time
off for non-medical purposes,
such as observance of religious
holidays. At present there is no
personal leave policy.

© Granting of a fourth week
of vacation for employees with
20 years of service, The present
vacation rules give two weeks

\after a year’s employment and

three weeks after ten years. The
request listed 14 counties which
currently give four-week vacations,

© Allowance of nine cents a
mile for all county workers who
must use their own years on
county business. The current rate
{s eight cents a mile.

Also at the meeting yesterday

were James A. Burrows, president |
of the county chapter, Philip H.|

ly vice president, and Mrs.

Frances I, Maines, chairman of
the chapter's Employees Commit~
tes.

Members of the county com-
mittee indicated they were re=
ceptive to several of the fringe
benefits requests. They will meet
again to discuss the salary ques~
tion.

‘The total county salary -bil Ithis
year is about $4,700,000 about
40 percent of the 1964 budget.

Raymond H, Gehm, Lisle su-
pervisor, disagreed with Blom’s
| statement that the county's inere-
| ment-raise system should not be
considered in the same light as
a general pay raise for all em-
Dloyees,

Earle D, Ridley, chairman of
the county committee, pointed out
that the county work week is 35
hours, compared with the custom
ary industry week of 40 working

| hours. p ‘ ty
Pt a

recently. \° unty officials to keep pace with

CSEA chapters having repre- | the trend,’ Blom said. : ’ G,
sentatives in attendance were |at the CSEA Buffalo Bisons Base-| 4" analysis of mer for 55 tate Ss
Buffalo, University of Buffalo, J.| pai) Night types of jobs in seven other

counties showed the average sal-|

N, Adam State, Western Thruway,| The statring line-up of the tic-| ° i
Buffalo State and Western NY.|kot sale committee is as follows: |* exceeded Broome’s in Onon- a ro e uction
daga by 1 percent, in Oneida
‘Armories, Erie County, Roswell| RP, Jack Hennessey, Buffalo
" vi ° by nine percent, in Rockland, 26 e e
Park and West Seneca State | Chapter; CF, Jack Warren, U of B Bons ‘
ro hae ° percent; Tompkins, four per-|
Chapters have given their support} Chapter; LP, Joe Martin, JN./ O01. columbia, five percent
to this endeavor but were unable | Adam Hospital Chapter; 1B, Al/Cusutaugua, 12 percent, and|  ALRANY. July 6—The Cl
to have representation present | Burke, Erie Co. Chapter; 2B, Al Deschese 5 els ' ANY, July 6—The Civil Service Employees Associa-
Art Roets of Buffalo State Hos-| Joris, Western Thruway Chapter; hss 2 tion has been given assurance that local school districts in

pital and Joe Kenney of Western |

SS, Paul Pillitierl, Roswell Park

The analysis was prepared by

the State have the authority, under the General Municipal

New York, the starting battery of | Chapter; 3B, Roy Lee, West Sen- ree ee pehlser iicagage Law, to grant payroll deduction for membership in the: Asso Asso-

this CSEA night at the ballgame 'eca State Chapter; C, Joe Kenney,| svorage state salary for the 58 *tation. ae

explained the details necessary to/Western N.Y. Armories Chapter; | 54. studied was 28 percent| This was indicated clearly when! sohool district ean deduct et ae

get going on supporting such 4/ Pp, Art Roets, Buffalo State Chap- Hien the Broome County level | the Association asked the Dep: and transmit the same to a locel

night. The group was also ad-' ter; Coach, Henry Gdula, W. N.Y | The following increased fringe | Ment of Audit and Control for its civil service employee association
A

dressed by Geovge Dadarrio, Pub-
ic Relations representative of the
Buffalo Bisons. Posters advertis-
ing the event and 900 tickets have
been distributed thus far to area
chapters, and it is expected that
&@ crowd of over 1,000 will be tn

Representative, CSBA; Trainer
Killian, Erie Co, Chapter. Utili
infielders, John Quinn, Erie Co.|
Chapter; utility outfielder, Pred
Whitey) Newland, Buffalo State
Chapter left handed pitcher,
Ronald Engl, U of B Chapter

benefits were requested;

© Continuance of the five per
cent reduction in employee con-
tributions to the state retirement |
system, plus the assumption of an|
additional three percent of such|
contributions by the county

position with respect to the au-

thority to grant payroll deduction
to the Association for members
employed bp school districts In
the State.

Recently,

CSEA has gained a

| considerable number of new mem-

where such dues to the local en-
title the member to membership
in the state and national asso-
|ctation, The Department's opinion
josie further, there was “no doubt”
that a school district is a “civil
division or political subdivision of

Gttendance from CSEA chapters) Committees for activities at the | Broome assumed payment of|bers from among the school dis-| ‘the state” for the purpose of that
|/CSEA Buffalo-Bisons Baseball tne first five percent Jan, 1,|tricts in New York State, The As- | S#ction
night will be formed at a later | i991 Under legislation poli-| sociation sought a clarification as ———
SUFFOLK 'EXEMPT® [ neceting, atter the ticket sale gets bh eres — oR ve to the avallabilliy. of payroll de> Calder Consigned
(Continued: trem: Page 1) under way, and it is expected that | giz; percent of thelr employee|duction authority for its new| ALBANY, July 6—Dr. Charles
office, to appear as an amicus! a bangup program is in the offing contributions |members in the school districts. Alvah Calder of Dansville has
mirise in such an appeal” |and will bring to the attention of| yr granted, this measure would| In reply to the CSEA request for | been appointed to the State Board
Feily concluded; “We are con-| citizens of the Buffalo Metropollt-| sive the Broome worker a four | information, the Department cited | of Dental Examiners in the State

fident that you and your office
will do al) in your power to re-
verse a decision which we believe
@ould spell disaster to the merit
system in the political subdivisions
Or this state.”

BUFFALO CITY

(Continued from Page 1)
sity of Buffalo and its employees
with an equitable and up-to-date
compensation plan capable of de-
manding recognition in a compe-
titive labor om ~rket.”

He concluded, “We believe that

'CSEA Proposal To

an area the strength of CSEA and | per cent increase in take home| Section 93-b of the General Mu-

its Interest in elvie activities as
well ag its own wellbeing.

elly Turns Down

Raise MVO Grade

ALBANY, July 6 — A move to
the title of Motor Vehi-
cle Operator in State service from

reallocate

Pay,
|

he ‘cost to the county!

icipal Law, which states that: A

(From Leader Correspondent)

Education Department for @
three-pear term beginning Aug, 1.

ixth Conference Is Formed As \
CSEA Grows On Long Island;
Miller Installed As President

our recommendations will place | grade 6 to grade 9 was turned) A new Long Island Conference of the Civil Service Employees’ Assn. — representing
Buffalo city salaries at a level! down last week by J. Earl Kelly,| about 17,000 civil service workers in Nassau and Suffolk Counties — was officially Inaugu-
which would be most favorable 19 | aiector of the Division of Classi-| rated at a dinner recently.

the competitive Inbor market.” | raion and Compensation in the| The new Long Island Confer

| Department of Civil Service. ence is the sixth conference to be {ndicates why this conference ts, president; Blanche Reuth of Pree-

csc APPROVES The reallocation bid was made formed in the State and is report~ | necessa: Among the prominent |port, recording secretary; Jo-

by the Civil Service Employees’ |¢4 0 be the first to be organized) figures uttending the dinner at|sepiine B. Miller of Sayerville,

(Continued from Page 1) | ass on behalf of more than 300|!% the last 18 years. The job of] the Galaxie Caterers were Nassau corresponding secretary; and
CSEA also learned that Traffic the conference will be to coordi~

and Park Officers in the Long Is-
Jand State Park Commission have
been upgraded from grade 12 to

motor vehicle operators employed
by the State. OSBA will appeal|

nate the work of the 11 CSEA

the dental to the Civil Service| Chapters in Nassau and Suffolk,

Commission,

‘The officers of the new organt-

County executive Eugene H. Nnck~
erson, and Suffolk County execu-
tive H. Lee Dennison.

The officers who were installed

George F. Felkel of Deer Park,
treasurer

‘The guest list included a large
number of Long Island legislators

grade 13, CSEA transmitted the tation were installed by Joseph P.| were: Arthur J. Miller, of Say~-
Teallocation request to the Civil| —-—— | Feily,_ president of the State] ville, president; Julia E. Duffy of and a numper of officials of the
Service Department on behalf of| FREE BOOKLET by U, 8 Gov- | CSEA. He said, “I would like to| West Islip, ist vice president; |S!te CSEA chapter, Charles B

these officers earlier this Year. /ernment om Social Security, Mall

‘The upgrading has been approved | ently,

by the Division of the Budget.

congratulate this group on the

Leader, 97 Duane Street, | formation of a Long Island Con-
|New York 1, N.

ference. Your large membership

Gerard J. Champion of Commack,
second vice president; George
Koch of Bethpage, third vice

Monroe of the State University at

Farmingdale chapter, presided at
the dinner as toastmaster.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Joly 7, 1964

USS. Service News Items

———s By ROSEMARIE VERRY ——————

WIDER HORIZONS — President Johnson's request for

more Federal hiring of the handicapped Is taken seriously by the De-
fense Medical Supply Center, Supply Agency in Brooklyn. Sheila Lieb-
man, shown “speaking” with DSA DSMC commander, Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Gingles through lip reading, was hired recently as a clerk-
typist at the Center. Her fellow employees accepted Sheila most en-
thusiastically and quickly set about learning sign language.

CSC Ponders Curbs On
Federal Leave System

The Defense Department's study of naval shipyard costs,
which has recently threatened to strip the Brooklyn Navil
Yard to a skeleton crew, appears to be spreading to other
Federal employees. Defense has decided that the govern-
ments liberal leave system {s also —_———_

Civil Service Jobs
Beoause of limitations imposed
upon the Air Force concerning the
number of olvilian employees It is
permitted to hire, the House Civil
Service Subcommittee was recent-
ly told that the Air Porce must
use active duty servicemen to do

Jobs normally performed by civil! roe of Civil Defense, the Defense

| service employees.

Benjamin W. Fridge, Air Force | ing the list in the variety and

| special assistant for manpower,
| told the subcommittee that the
}position of quarantine inspector
was filled in most cases by service-
men because the Air Force is pre-
vented from hiring civil service
| Sides It was also made known
|that much work is contracted out
to private firms because of re-
stricted funds for civilian person-
nel

Chairman of the Subcommittee | ,,

David N. Henderson (D-NY) in-

| dicated that the procedures under | graduating

ire occurred primarily because of
| expensive wage board methods. He
noted that the government
“should do its own work" with Its
own skilled personnel rather than
| patronizing private firms.
| What definite steps are taken to
allow the Air Force to more
civil service employees remains to
be seen.

New U.S. Bulletin
Lists 300 Course

‘The 1904-65 Interagency Train-
ing Programs Bull distributed
to Federal agencies by the Civil

Service Commission, for the first
time this year lists all interagency
courses offered in Washington
during the coming fisical year.
Approximately 300 cour

offered for 17,000 Federal employ-
ees, This year ney courses have
been initiated in keeping with the
requirements of the Johnson Ad-
ministration’s call for economy.
The CSC has said that an ex-
tensive re-evaluation, updating
and development of former
courses will occur, with General
Services Administration, the Of-

Assn. Miceli was also selected top
electrician graduate.

Also cited was William McKay,
Ozone Park, as top machinist by
Peter Petrone, president of the
International Assn. of Machinists,
Lodge 556.

Named as outstanding wood«
working apprentice was Arthur
Beddow, Brooklyn, who was com-
mended by James Dolan, presi«
dent of the Brooklyn Metal
‘Trades Council

Department, and CSC it self lead-|

number of courses offered
0 Oine

3 Apprentices Cited
At Yard Graduation

Three graduates of the Brook-
lyn Navy Yard's Apprentice Class
of 1963 were cited recently for

W. Seneca Picnic
\Set For July 18

WEST SENECA, July 6 — The

outstanding achievement in the|S¢cond annual pienic of the West
course Seneca State Chapter, Civil Serve
Nicholas J. Miceli, Brooklyn,|ice Employees Assn., will be held

|for all employees and their fami-
jHes on Saturday, Julp 28 from

eived an award naming him
‘outstanding apprentice of the
class” from Louis /noon to 9 p.m.
Tulipan, president of the yard's| There will be food
Master Mechanics and Foreman’s| and games for all

fF SS ee BB How To Get A mm

Mouthty
Include

refreshments

"4
— HIGH SCHOOL g

Diploma
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

If you ore 17 or over ond have left school,
you con earn @ High Scho Write
fer free High School bookiet—tells how,

57
N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9%-2604 Day or Night
High Scheol booklet,

m8,
Individual
Instrnetiont

TT 1 Cl 1 Tt |

guilty of reaising costs.

Washington sources state that
the Civil Service Commission has
stepped in to consider the prob-
Jem of alleged abuse of sick leave
Prompted by a like study of postal
employees’ leave time, the CSC
may propose some definite reme-
dies for the situation.

On thought may be a deliberate
accumulation of an employee's
annual sick leave into a “personal
leave" category, Thus, ik leave

would be cut from 13 to eight days|

&® year, Annual Jeave, now 13 days,
would increase to 20-26 days, de-
pending upon an aide’s length of
service.

Less Personal Leave

This would also mean that
periods of illness not exceeding
three days would be deducted
from personal leave. To compen-
Sate for this, the present limit on
accumulated annual leave may be
raised slightly,

The CSC believes that the effee-
tiveness of these proposals would
be determined by employees’
preference to accumulate persona)
leave rather than take unneces-
sary sick time, And since unused

personal leave may be saved
toward retirement, layoff or resig-
nation ds, the CSC feels un-
Warranted leaves in service will
decrease considerably

Neaverthe} the changes are
far from determined. | is doubt-
ful that anything w done be-
fore the new Congress convenes
in 1965

CORRECTION
In the PBA-Indonesia Story

that appeared in last week's issue

of The Leader the ¥ sald that

LBJ Urges Gov.
To Hire Disabled

President Lyndon B. Johnson
announced @ new Federal policy
at the annual meeting of the
President's Committee on Employ-
ment of Handicapped in
Washington recently.

To “show the nation what can
be done” to better utilize the abil-
| ities of the handicapped, President
Johnson urged Federal agencies
to hire the qualified mentally re-
tarded who ean perform the sim-
pler tasks of # large organization,
and to increase the number of

working physically impsired who
are not occupationally handi-
capped, He also called for hiring
& greater number of the mentally

rehabilitated who were, but are
no longer, handicapped.
The President stated that he

believed this policy ceould be put
| into effect without creating new
| Jobs or interfering with the merit
system, He said, “I believe we
will add to the effactency of the

government.”
|
|

Ist Army's Cooper
Gets Final Award

Pranklin R, Cooper, chief of
|the program branch of the First
US, Army Operations & Train-
ing Office, ved the fourth

and last—Sustained Superior
Award of his career in Federal

service recer

rec

Cooper
career

egan his government
30 years ago at Governor's
JAsland as a statistician and later
| became officer-in-charge of eon
struction of civilian conservation

camps throughout New York and

|

he Jakarta Pol t
408 eu * Rts Spartment |New Jersey. He retired recently
Renee OF. nears and was presented with a Dept
should have stated that the Ja-
; ‘ of “the Army length-of-service
karta Police Welfare Foundation ‘emblem

GOOD REASONS
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More than 40,000 CSEA members are enrolled

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Limited reductions and exclusions

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Premium arranged through payroll deductions
Cost is less than standard individual policies

Favorable renewal conditions

See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroll,

ry iia INC.

SCHENECTADY

4s headed by 4 board composed of
three divisions, the Policemen’s |
Assn, the Police Dept,, and the | your
Mallee Wives Assn

© postal zone numbers on
mall to insure prompt
| delivery,

NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
Tuesday, July 7, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW

If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing tn civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the Job you want,

Make sure you don't miss a single {ssue. Enter your sub-
seription now,

‘The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader. filled with the government Job news you want,

Numerous positions with the
Federal service are being offered
on a continuous basis throughout
the United States and overseas.
The US. Civil Service Commis-
sion at 220 East 42nd Btreet, News
Building, New York City will sup-
ply details, application forms and
Job descriptions.

Agricultural

Agricultural commodity grader
(fresh fruits and vegetables),
$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,-
690 and $ —Announcement
214 B.

Agricultural

extension specialist

You can subscribe on the coupon below: (program leadership, educa-
meii| tional research and training),

4] $9,980 to $15,665; subject-mat-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER }| ter specialization, educational
97 Duane Street media, $9,980 to $13,615. Jobs
New York 10007, New York are in the Washington, D.C.,

I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

NAME

Peettrttte ttt tit ttre ee ee

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fishery marketing specialist,
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
market reporter, $5,795 to $8,-
410.—Announcement 147 B.

Agricultural research  acientist,
$4,690 to $13,615.—Announce-
ment 58 B.

Entomologist (plant pests), Plant
Pathologist (forest and forest

| products), $7,030 to $9,4756—
Most jobs are with the Forest
Service of the Department of |
Agriculture. Announcement 264)
B

Business and
Economics

Account and auditor, $7,030 to
and $5,795. Announcement 188
(revised),

Account and auditor,
$8,410—Jobs are
Accounting Office,
ment 150 B.

Actuary, $5,560 to $15,565, An-
nouncement 192,

| Auditor, $7,030 to $9,080—Jobs
are with the U.S. Army Audit
Agency, US. Navy Audit Or-
ganization and Auditor for
General Field Office, U.S. Air
Force. Announcement 278 B,

Commodity - industry analyst
(minerals), $4,690 to $9,080—
Announcement 101 B,

Economist, $7,030 to $15,665—
Announcement 303B.

Farm credit examiner, $6,675 and
$8,410.—Anr 195 B.

Field representative (telephone
Operations and loans), $7,030
and $8,410.-Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration, Announcement 137 B,

| Maeno analyst, $7,030 to $13,-
615.—Jobs are with the Housing
4 Home Finance Agency at
Various locations throughout
the country and in Puerto Rico.
Announcement 276 B,

Savings and loan examiner, $5,
7965 and $7,030.—Jobs are in the
Federal Home Loan Bank. An-
nouncement 132 B.

Seourities investigator,
$8.410.—Jobs are

$7,030 to
in General
Announce-

$7,030 and
with the

Securities and Exchange Com-|
248 B

mission, Announcement

* .
Engineering and
. age
Scientific
Acro-space technology positions
(in the fields of research, de-
| velopment, design, operations,
| and administration), §8,650 to
| $21,000.—Positions are with
National Aeronautics and Bpace
Administration Headquarters &
Centers, Announcement 252 B.
Bacteriologist, serologist, $5,105 to

| Engineer (various branches),

Veterans Administration. An-
nouncement 163 B,

Biological research assistant, $4,-
690.—Jobs are in the Washing-

Gedetic aid, $3,880 and $4,216;
gedetic technician, $4,690 to
$8,410.—Jobs are in the Washe
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ton, D.C., area, Announcement} ment 229 B.

203 B. Geologist, $7,030 to $15,665.—An+
Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, blo-| nouncement 230 B.

chemist, physicist, $6,770 to] Geophysicist, $5,490 to $9,880,

$13,615 (in the field of radio-
isotopes),— Positions are with
the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 159 B,

Biologist, microbiologist, physio-
logist, $5,795 to $15,665.—Jobs
are in the Washington, D.C.
area, Announcement 204 B.

Cartographic ald, $3,620 to $5,-
795; cartographic technician,
$7,030 to $8410; ca raphio
draftsman, $3,620 to 795.—
Jobs are in the Washington,
B,

Chemist, engineer, mathemati-
cian, metallurgiat, physictst,
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
the Potamac River Naval Com-
mand in and near Washington,
D.C, and in the US, Army, Ft.
Belvoir, Va, Announcement 226
B.

Electronic engineer, $5,650 to $8,-
690.—For duty in the Federal
Communications Commission.
Announcement 256 B.

$5,-
650 to $15,665.—Most jobs are
in Washington, D.C. area, An-
nouncement 211 B,

Engineer, $5,650 to $8,690.—Jobs
are in the Bureau of Reclaim-

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and = Alaska, Announcement /f"
DE-1-3 (63)

Pishery and wildlife biologist, $4,-
690 to $15,665.—Announcement
265 B.

Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665 —An-
nouncement 168 B.

Announcement 232 B,
Health physicist, $6,465 to $9,475,
—Announcement 12-14-2 (60),
Industrial hygienist, $5,650 to
(Continued on Page 12)

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1964

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employ
Member Audit Bureaw of Circulations
Tuesday b
PUBLICATIONS, INC.
0007 212-BEekmon 3-6010

Publi:
LEADER “

Street, New York,
aad Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Panl Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Arthur B. Yates, Associate Editor Rosemarie Verry, Assistant Editor
N. Ft. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

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

TUESDAY, JULY 7, Ce

City Changing
The Job Structure

T has long been evident that the trend of the times

times is widening the gap between the opportunities for
the well trained and the opportunities for the poorly trained.
Automation, the increasing complexity of vocations, and the
greater competition for jobs have all combined to make these
privileged opportunities for training better off and those
not so privileged, comparatively worse off. By far the largest
proportion of the unemployed are among the unskilled. On
the othe rside of the picture, the employers have been find-
ing it more and more difficult to find personnel capable of
meeting the problems of modern operations, and conse-
quently have been paying more and more for this capacity.

As New York's largest employer, the City has now come
to grips with the problem in its path towards remedying
the plight of the unskilled and semi-skiled residents of
the city. Partially as an outgrowth of its anti-poverty cam-
paign, the city is going all-out to make more jobs for
those with less training. By changing the structure of all
Civil Service—chaning job specifications and reorganizing
work loads—the Mayor hopes to take some of the routine
jobs now encumbering highly paid personnel and to create
more routine jobs which can be handled by clerks and the
lesser trained office help. So now the department head will
no longer open his own mail, the engineer won't take to
the drafting board himself, and the executive secretary
won't close the window.

How effectively this process can be worked out in prac-
tical terms depends, to great degree, on the imagination
of those who redesign work assignments, on the ability of
administrators on all levels to adapt to new work habits,
and to those human factors which resist all change,

One solution being explored is the concentration of
work so that it can be done by teams, with one engineer
supervising five junior engineers and working with less
skilled draftsmen and “‘rodmen”—the engineers office boys
whose title disappeared from civil service rolls many years
ago.

The philosophy of the change !s pioneering to meet
the problems of a changing work force and a changing work
need in a changing world, Many years will pass before it
fs implemented substantially and many interesting problems
remain to be solved.

Assn. Wins Smashing Vietory
Over Reallocating Division
Of Employment Titles

ALBANY, July 6— The Civil Service Employees Assn.
Jate last week won a major victory in its long sought bid to
reallocate the titles of employment interview and unemploy-
ment insurance claims examiner in the Division of Employ-
ment

Text of Feily's Letter to Budget Director
Dr. T. Norman Hurd, Director
Division of the Budget
State Capitol
Albany, New York

Dear Dr. Hurd:
We have been advised that the Civil Service Commis-

sion has approved the reallocation of the Employment In-
terviewer and the UI Claims Examiner to Grade 14, and the
Benior Employment Interviewer and Senior UI Claims Ex-

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters ag seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
‘97 Duane St,, N.Y. 7, N.¥.

Thanks
Editor, The Leader:

May I tell you how pleased we
are with the excellent story by Art
Yates you published a few weeks |
ago on the Jewish Family of the |
Year award presented to our fos-
ter parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis J
Steinhaus.

The Steinhauses are an out-
standing family, truly deserving
of this tribute for their many
years of community services, as
well as for their dedicated care of
Jewish children whose own fami-
lies could not care for them.

We are particularly pleased by
the articles since it brings to the
Attention of your readers the con-
tinuing need for foster families,
which is of great help to us in our
search for homes. Civil service
employees have always been
among our most outstanding fos-
ter parents.

Helen B. Weintraub
Director, Community Relations
Jewish Child Care Assn. of NY.

Social
Security

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field, Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, Civil Ser
vice Leader, $7 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

“My sister and her husband are

| divorced. She has the children, He |
receives disability payments from
social security. Can't my sister's
| children get benefit payments
| from their fathers account?”

It's possible. Tell your sister to
Visit the social security office

Has thore been a recent change
in the priorities for VA hospita-
Mzation?

Yes, Under a new law, the
peacetime veteran with non-com-
pensable service-connected disa-
bility now has the same eligibility
for VA medical care as the war-
time veterans with non-compen-
Sable service-connected disability

“My Si-year-eld husband was
hurt in an aceident a year ag
Before the accidemt he worked 1
years under social security, Me
hasn't looked into social security
because he kept thinking he would
be going back to werk,
looks like he will never be able
to work again, I want him to ap-
ply for social security disability |
insurance benefits but he has re-
evived conflicting advice, Some
friends say he has to be 50 years
{eld. Others tell him he can't get
anything because we don't have

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

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

Symbols Are Public Relations, Too

ORDINARILY a discussion of pawnbrokers would have
no place in this column. We're letting them in just for today
to discuss symbolism in public relations, and the pawn-
brokers provide a timely springboard.

UNTIL RECENTLY, the pawnbrokers familiar symbol
comprised three golden balls hanging like a sign from a
storefront, Like anyone seeking status, the pawnbrokers
have decided to discard the three-dimensional spheres in
favor of three interconnecting spirals to be displayed as

| decals or plaques.

PAWNBROKING IS A perfectly respectable business
which provides a very necessary service, But over the years,
the pawnbroker has been downgraded and demeaned, as
would anyone who makes a livelihood from the economies
misfortune of others.

THE PAWNBROKERS want to change all that, and so
they have begun by chucking the traditional symbol of their
business—the three golden balls. It will take a long time to
change the image of the pawnbroker in the minds of many
people, but, given time, the pawnbrokers may very well suc~
ceed in upgrading their image.

SYMBOLS ARE an important part of public relations be-
cause they provide immediate visual identification of an or-
ganization, an event, a government agency, or a profession,

THE NEW YORK World's Fair has its Unisphere, Fire
departments are identified by maltese crosses, engineering
by @ surveyor’s transit, medicine by an Aesculapian symbol,
education by a burning torch, and the Long Island Railroad
by & busy bee.

WE SEE NO reason why every government agency can-
not adopt some special symbol of identification to help up-
grade their images, Of course, the symbol can be the best
and most colroful the human mind can evolve, but it will do
no good if the performance doesn't match the symbol,

A SYMBOL as artistic as a Rembrandt would be mean-
ingless, unless behind the smybol was a Rembrandt per-
formance,

AS A MATTER OF FACT, many government agencies do
have symbols either in the form of seals or a descriptive
picture of what they do. The City of New York has a seal
which shows an Indian holding a bow and arrow, a New
Amsterdam resident of 1664 holding what looks like an
Argentine bolo; a spread eagle, a windmill, two beavers (the
eager type), and two barrels (the taxpayer model).

WE ASSUME that for the City’s Traffic Department
we could have a traffic light—showing red, of course, For
the Budget Bureau, it might be a computer with the word
“no” repeated twenty or more times, A reproduction of an
application blank might be one for the Department of Per-

| sonnel, and for the Comptroller's Office perhaps an auto-

matic checkwriter,

THE NEW YORK CITY Housing Authority uses the
same seal as the City of New York, but carries its own name
within two concentric circles enclosing the seal.

THERE ARE enough imaginative government staff work~
ers who can think up gooy symbols and seals which tell the
story of their agency quickly and effectively, No govern-
ment agency—except possibly the Central Intelligence
Agency—should be anonymous. Let’s tell everyone that gov-
ernment is around and ready to be of service,

4s not covered for social security
purposes.

able to give & more complete an-
ewer; but based on the brief in-

any children, Just where dees ke formation given, your husband's
stand?” jsituation l# one that should be
Your husband showld get im |wrought to the attention of the
touch with the nearest social se- (social security office without de-
curity district office as soon aa lay.
possible, Me does not have te be ,
50 years old, nor does he have “I go to my daughter's home
to be the father of & child. Me | every day to do the housework and
must have worked under sceial| take eare of my grandchildren
jsecurity for @ eMfficient length ef | while she works, Can I get social
time and be unable to engage in| security oredit for what she pays
fod substantial gainfwl sebivity | me?”
beenuse of illness or disability No, Domestic work by a parent

‘More facts would have to be avail | in the home of @ son oy daughter

“Tam four years older than my
husband, I am fully insured under
social security on my own record,
Can I apply for benefits at 63
when I retire even though my
husband is only 58 and working?"

‘Yes, At age 62 you can apply
for reduced benefits based on your
own work under social security,
‘The fact that your husband te
otill working would have no ef+
fect on the receipt of your benes
fits,

Tuesday, July 7, 196% CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven
stenographer, from $139 to $169. | mission.
Suffolk Co. Seeks Stenos, Clerk-Typists At apis ay reaued i | "por ter norman and ap
ritten test which
‘The Suffolk County Civil Ber=| Work may be in county depart. | definitely given the first and third Monday | Plueation blanks contact the Com~

vice Commission is now offering! ments and agencies, towns and| Both positions are on a bl-week- | of the month at 9:00 a.m, and at | ™sslon at County Center, Rivers
positions as clerk-typist or sten-| villages, school and special dis- ly salary schedule, The clerk- | 1:30 p.m. at the office of the Suf- | head, phone PA 17-4700, extension
Garapher to qualified applicants. | triots, Positions are offered in- | typtst salary ts from $133 to $162; ' folk County Civil Service Com-! 249,

Over 100 services to hang your hat on

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Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Wily 7, 1964

Lang Asks Approval To Upgrade 77 Titles

Dr. Theodore H. Lang, City Personnel Director
has requested upgradings for employees in 77
titles which are governed by Section 813(1) of the

City Charter and by the Career and Salary Plan  sultation with the Budget Director and are print-
ed below. Mayor Wagner ts expected to approve

(original jurisdiction),

The recommendations were made after con-

ea New
Title Cisse Grade Salary Range
nad ey 15 17 $ 6,750-$ 8,550
Podge Beononist 18 20 7,800- 9,600
Supervising -icononist br be) eaeke ay aor
* ’
Hoe ova 18 20 7,800= 9,600
enior jctuary
Betonecp Ohice) a 3 9,000 12,100
Principal Actuary, 25 27 10,750- 13,150
Senior Institutional Trades
Instructor n 12 5,150- 6,590
Senior Institutional Traves
Inetructor (Tailoring) n 12 51150= 6,590
Principal Inetitutional
Instructor 12 13 $,450- 6,890
Senior Photogranher 15 17 6,750- 8,550
Principal Attorney 31 32 13,100-Unlimited
Attornoy (Law Librerion) 23 2 9,400~ 12,500
Principal Veterinarian 22 a 9,400- 11,500
Senior Biologist
(Concer Research) 22 2h 9,400- 11,500
Assistant Director of Lebora-
tory ((Bacteriology) ) 27 29 11,650- 14,050
Senior ilanagement Consultent
(Businoss Organization and
lethods) 28 29 = -:11, 650~ 14,050
Budget Examiner 2. 22 $8 ,600~%10,700
Senior Budget Examiner Ps) ah 9,'00- 11,500
Principal Budget Examiner 27 2B 10,200- 13,600
Senior Principal Budget
+Examiner 29 30 12,100~ 1,500
Supervising Principal
Byiget Uxaminer 31 32 13,100-Unlimited
Manngoment Analyst 21 22 €,600- 10,700
Senior Management Anelyst 23 2h 9,400- 11,500
Principal Management
Analyst 27 28 11,200- 13,600
Senior Principal.
Management Analyst 29 30 212,100- 14,500
Supervising Principal
Yenacement Analyst 31 32 13,100-Unlimited
Personnel Examiner a 22 8, 600- 10,700
*Personnel Examiner
(Classification) 21 22 8,600- 10,700
*Personnel Examiner
(Examining) a 22 8,600- 10,700
“Personnel. Examiner
(Research) 2 22 8,600- 20,700
*Personnel Examiner
(Training) 21 22 8,600~ 20,700
Personnel Hyaminer
(Sngineering) 22 23 ‘9 ,000~ 12,100
Personnel Exeminer
(Railroad) 22 23 9,000~ 21,100
Senior Personnel Yxaminer 23 2h 9,400- 11,500
Senior Personnel Examiner
(Classification) 23 2k 9,400~ 12,500
Senior Personnel Examiner
(Examining) rs) aly 9,400~ 11,500
Senior Personnel Examiner
(Reserreh) 2 24 9,400~ 11,500
Senior Personnel Examiner
(Training) 23 ah 9,400- 12,500
Senior Personnel Zxaminer
(Engineering) 25 26 10,300- 12,700
Senior Personne] -Examiner
(Railroad) 25 26 10,300- 12,700
Supervising Personnel
xaminer 26 22? ~—-'10,750= 13,150
Supervising Personnel
Examiner (Classification) 26 27 =: 10,750- 13,150
Suvervising Personnel
Tyominer (Examining) 26 27 10,750~ 13,250

Ff Old
Title Grade
Supervising Personnel
bxominer (Recruitment) 26
Supervising Personael
Txaminer (Research) 26
Supervising Personaei.
oxaminer (Treining) 26
Supervising Personnel
bxaminer (\ ngineering) 27
Supervising Pereonnel
Vixaminer (Reilroad) 27
Principal Personnel
Dxaminer 28
Principal Personnel
Examiner (Classificstion) 28
Principal Personnel
Sxaminer (}.xamining) 28
Principe) Personnel
Rxaminer (Resesrch) 28
Principal Personnel
Sxeminer (Training) 28
Principal Personnel
Uxeminer (Engincering) 30
Principal Personnel
Bxominer (Roilresd) 30
Assistant Director of
Classification and
Compensation 31
Assistant Dircctor of
bxeminations 31
Director of Personael
Planning snd Research 31
Director of Training 31
Methods haslyet a.
Senior hethods Analyst 23
Prinoipal hethods Analyst 27
Deputy Director of Standards
end Appeals 28
Director of Treffic Planning 23
Director of Intcrsection ~
Control 28
Executive Assistant to the
Personnel Director 28
Director of Reseerch and
Ste tistics 29
Deputy Director of
Management 31
Supervising Housing
Consultant (Community
Service) 22
Supervising Housing
Consultant (Social
Service) 22
Institutional Instructor 8
Assistant Project
Development Coordinator 20
Project Development
Coordinator 26
Senior Project
Development Coordinator, 28

*For present incumbents only,

these recommendations early this week,

New

Grade Salary Range

27 © $10,750~ 13,150
27 ~=—-10,750~ 13,250
27 ~=—-10,750~ 13,150
28 =: 200 13,600
26 11,200 13,600
29 ©=—-'11,,650~ 14,050
29 «=: 650~ 14,050
29 «=: 650= 14,050
29 «=: 650~ 14,059
29 «= --2:1,650= 14,050
31 12,600- 15,300
31 —s-:12, 600~ 15,300

32 «13, 100-Unlimited
32 —«-:13,100-Un limited

32 -:13,,100-Un limited
32 «13, 100-Unlimited

§,600-10,700

22
ah 9,400-11,500
28 11,200-13 ,600

29 ——-:11,650-14,050
29 11, 650-14 ,050
29 «1, 650~14,050
29 «11, 650-14, 050
31 —-12, 600-25 ,300

32  $23,100-Unlimited

25 9,850-12,250
25 9850-12, 250

9 4,250= 5,330
2. 8,200-10,300
27 10,750-13 ,250
29 =: 650-24, 050

It is further ordered that the maximum salaries of the follow-
ing classes of positions be adjusted as follows, effective July

1, 1964:

Old Maximum New Maximum

Class of Positions Salary Salary
Assistant Anaesthesiologist $9,600 $10, 300
Junior Psychiatrist per annum per annum

sano,
Secretary—Blanche

Nassau County Chapter Sets August Elections

(From Leader Correspondent)
A new election of officers of
the Nassau County Chapter,

Civil Service Employees’
Assn, will be held next
month.

The candidates who have
fed for the various chapter
Officers are:

President—lving Plaumen~

baum, incumbent, opposed by
James Treuchtlinger;

First vice president — Ed-
ward W. Perrott, Incumbent,
opposed by Richard Le Vien;

Second vice president —
Francis J, Diviney, incum-
bent, opposed by John J.
Keane Jr;

Thid viee president —

Charles Samansky,
bent,
Nicoll;

Fourth vice president —
Prank Olkuski, incumbent,
opposed by Devid D. Rappel-
yea;
Filth vice president —
Joseph B, Brucia, incumbent,
opposed by Lucien P, Chiu-

incum-
opposed by Frank 8.

Reuth,
incumbent, opposed by Kath-

‘Thomas Rooney,

Representative to the Coun-
ty Executive Committee —
Blanche Reuth, unopposed.
Candidates my also file peti-

tions to go on the ballot until
July 26. The chapter's original
election, held in May, was con-

tested in the courts and a new
election was arranged. The voting
will take place during August

Three Assigned

ALBANY, July 6 — Three new
members of the Public Accountacy
Committee on Grievances are
Thomas L. Livingston of Haat-
ings-on-Hudson; Don J. Summa
of New York City and Harry P,
Reiss Jr. of New York City,
Tuesaday, July 7, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

FAREWELL FETE — eawarat

ehief clerk of State Records, Dept. of §

ilebrist,
ate, was

honored recently by his associates on the event of
his retirement after 46 years of service. Secretary

# plaque citing his long career. In the foreground,
from left, are: John J, Fromer, deputy secretary
of State in charge of State Records; Gilchist, See-
etary of State Lomenzo and Abraham N. Davis,

te.

COMING TO THE FAIR?
STAY AT THE FAMOUS

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Chesterfield

130 West 49th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y,
(212) CO 5-7700

@ Subway, Train or Bue. .

Mein
Harlow, Prop., Bkit, |

Dale on Council

| Spain, Scarsdale, has been named

}2

Two On Dental Board

WHITESTO

ALBANY, July 6 — Robert L.
Heinze of Brooklyn and George A
Hamm of Schenectady have been
to

On Rt. 32, Catskill 6, N.Y.
Tel, Area Code 518 OR 8-972

A true family resort. P
And Colt water alt room
3 hwnrty Hal-Amer, meals

reappointed
terms on the
tal Examiners

new three-year
ate Board of Den-

Spein Called to State Board
ALBANY, July 6—Dr. David M

BLARNEY STAR HOTEL

to the State Board of Medical Ex-

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Rockefeller has reappointed John

Governor

A. Dale of. Rochester to the Coun- |

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Page Ten

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

CSea VICTORIOUS AS
TITLES ARE REALLOCATED

(Continued from Page 6)

aminer to Grade 18. We wholeheartedly support this de-

termination.

Since the Division of Employment operates through
state-administered Federal funds, there would be no addl-
tional appropriation required from the state In the budget
of the Department of Labor to effectuate these realloca-
tions. With this In mind, the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation strongly urgres that you give due and favorable
consideration to the position taken by the Civil Service
Commission in granting the upward reallocation requested.

In an important decision, the
State Civil Service Commission
decided {favorably on a CSEA re-
quest for the reallocation of the
two titles from grade 12 to 14
and the upgrading of senior un-
employment insurance claims ex-
aminer and senior employment
interviewer from grade 16 to 18.

Fate of the upgrading now
rests with the division of the bud-

be accomplished.

CSEA took the appeal to the
commission early this year when
the reallocation request wag turn-

and Compensation.

‘The case was brought by the
Association on behalf of its mem-
bers in the division of employment
where more than 2,200 employees
in the two titles would benefit

Federal Engineers
Now Being Offered
Limited Filing

Excell opportunities
with dhe Federal serevice are pres-

ab career
ently offered to qualified appli-
cunts as engineers in various titles
and capacities, the U.S, Civil Ser-
vice Commission announces.

Each Federal
benefits, h awards and an ¢x-
cellent retirement system. titles are
from GS-5 ($5,650) to GS-15
($15,000), with positions offered
in New York and New Jersey. Ap-
plications will be accepted until
further notice.

position offers

Titles Offered
Some of the titles offered aye:

safe prevention, mainten-
ance, rials, eivil, construc-
tion, structural! hydraulic, sant-
tary, mechanical, electrical, elec-
tronic, aerospace, marine, naval
ce ic, ehemieal, welding, in-
dustrial and valuation

For details and additional in-

formation, please contact the New
York Regional Office of the US.
CSC, News Building, 220 Bast
42nd Stovet, New York City 10017

Blair Retires

ALBANY, July 6 — William W
Blair, a senior attorney in the
Real Property Bureau of the Law
Department has retired, He en-
tered the clit service in 1943 tn |
the Motor Vehicle Bureau ax ad- |
ministrator under the Pinancial
Responsibility Law, and subse- |
quently in 1049, he wag appointed |
to the Law Department
7
Nurses 'd Post |

ALBANL, July 6 — Olga Andru-
aki of Troy has been appointed to
the State Board of Examiners for |
Nurses in ‘the State Education |
Department for @ five year term,
which began July 1. |

{ment and Harry Smith,

Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH F. FEILY
President

from the upgrading, In backing
| Up its request, CSEA said that in-
cumbenta in these two positions
must exercise “a high degree of
Independent judgement and de-
cision if they are to perform their

duties efficiently.”

‘The association also contended
that the minimum qualifications
for these positions, as well as the
get where final approval is neces- | duties and responsibilities, parallel
sary before the reallocations can | those of other scarry age

or

tions allocated to grade
higher.

Commenting on
termed, “important

what

rector of the Division of Emplo:
direct
of personnel.

The Reallocation request which
efforts

was initiated through the

of the Division of Employme:

Committee of CSEA, also had the
strong support of the Department

of Labor.

he
decision,”
ed down by J, Earl Kelly, director | OSEA president Joseph F. Feily

it
t ff Classification Jexpressed his appreciation to al
ped blac ia he involved. Among others, he singled
out Alfred L. Green, executive dl-

Fort Slocum Offers
Opportunities As
Steno, Typist

Those seeking positions in the
Federal service within the New
Rochelle area, Fort Slocum may
apply for jobs as stenographer or
typist, the U.S, Civil Service Com-
mission has announced. The posi-
tions are being offered through
the Flushing office, Fort Totten.

‘The atenographers positions are
offered at a salary of $3,880 to
$4,215 per annum. The typists
earn from $3,620 to $3,880 per
annum. Applications for these ti-
ties may be obtained from the
Exeoutive Secretary, Headquarters
| Port Totten, Flushing, LI, N.Y.
11359,

Salvatore Filippone

ALBANY, July 6 — Salvatore
Fillppone most recently delegate
to the Civil Service Employees’
Assn., and before president of the
‘Tax and Finance Chapter, CSEA
died recently.

Fillppone served as chairman of
various committees of the T&F
chapter, as well as having been
vice president, and president.

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Tuesday, July 7. 1964

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Tuesday, July 7, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Long Island LONG ISLAND CALL BE 3-6010
rs Pe. ee

1 9 A RE MR MR

EXCLUSIVE = [I Springfield Gans $16,990|Lauretton Est. $17,990
YOUR Wot L E Te CONDITION Bo, By MONEY IN LIQUIDATING SALE aes sou
coon CoNDErION CREE TODAY. = BELL TODAY SPRINGFIELD GDNS. | |B revtion scr pric with 0. tee SHCOMS PROPERTY
se lomo ge Lg PPS
$15,990 $ e fated on | Mloess, Owner
A erg Bogor fe

Hale, Move rieht in, d eronindm, consisting of & large
7 Maree root, 4 master bedroume, rentable basearent apt, eat
modern kitchen, very Inege kardon age, many extras,

$500 CASH DOWN TO ALL
Springfield Gdns $21,990
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apt, ultra mod, kitchens &
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plot, Tonda of extras

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al =

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GROGHIAN

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New Homes. Apartments, Write ROOSEVELT tare Hollis Gardens = $21,500 Cambria Hts. $26,990
Your Needs, We Will Arrange Idnerney Stucco Bunegiow, three larke i OWNER RETIRING ie o
Yor Your Visit. hed kitchen, large 5 sss aaa aeinaak Seale hic OWNER TRANSFERRED
“ as et. tunlor etnceo & brick home witu>| amie 14 a te ich og
JAMES W. PERKINS ne ' ed ob & Iree fined atreet com bse Mead ieee tina age

plaster walls nell
H10,0,

en
¢ S900 cash to all, i rt ome with & lee, e 2 fam, with o lee, 8 room & 4¢
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1061 Washington Avecse - Albeay
UN pars 459

Two Family; alt brick, x6 Ms 169-12 Hillside Ave., Mite chub Aiished! Taeensent, ‘arnge: | FAAKE, wiluated om w large lemlacabed
shed basement. Live rent. fi ' Sematen t ded with shrube plot
ota, Chairs 00 H Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
rr tei AX 1-7400 : i

able. Call Wed. & Thurs, @ AM to B
PM, CLoverdule 37 Brooklyn.

, QUEENS HOME SALES

120-18 Hillside Ave. — damaten

OL 8-7510 Oven Every Eventing

Rockland County

sa0't|@ BOOK REALTY

wuireele, Weiler OWNER tor 517 So. Franklin St. — Brick = Brick = Brick
Sah. information. JACK BELYORD, 829 fe sane ek eel bed he GUN fa ees Vie. Ser BATON
= ere Tay Tae se. Formal dining SURR
eran wie ee ; pee en ere ae 814 TILDEN | STREET HAMPTON
gg ua bagel ben asa paler Ts
Many’ others. MCLAUGHLIN REALTY <8 VILLAGE — 2 detache
os = leeat won - WATERS
BK i841 Virginia oe, $20,990 dig tia exes om (2 bedrooms; 2 bet NILES DISTINCTIVE, ComMUNE
joms Sees Seidata Utahns & este, Wis FREE GAS © FREE TY OUTLET TY argh MIVATE. MAHINA
Forms & Acre: tactied. Ne exterior mulntenaner, inrge ct orgs Sheng) Beas away FIVE 2/3 ACRE sites
Greene County Heine rowim toveal nina roam, at LONG ISLAND HOMES anaes Reams vE 2/3 ACRE Sit
BROOM sovluded Suniner | 108-02 MiishdeAy.Jam RE 97900 Agent on Premises
$HG00" John Mase Reaity AD 1-2515 or ee ig
Haeresais, NEAR SORT : J.G. HAFT & CO, MU 7-7570 marin
es AX 1-1818 | $2690—EASY TERMS
LeGAL Novice HOMES & HOMES REALTY LARGEST SELECTION Joo S:klla Hever. sna) Gurdlaers
= oa aa paas aiL corp. | The BEST in Hach Price Kanse autiful Greene County
" "LR OF THE STATE OF NEW 159-07 HILLSIDE AVE. Hempstead reeshictasece «Ph Mile acailc 3 WATERFRONT PLOTS
era Se AE G08 ae oat Queens, N.Y. || LOOKING FOR A QUICK 2 FAM, not TM Acree $25 A FRONT FOOT
To “Joba Doe" and “Jane Doe.” the | = —— oo oe —_| OLEAN DRALT RPST. BAR 2 Apts. Own
anise Seing. Actllions aud. revewsnsiative Hecnpitens). sensirsstion, sik Wich RIL, ¢ Ante. Owner LUXURY HOMES
of oiher distributors of the Testatvix, the] Farms & Country Home: large Dannelled walled Wving ‘oon FROM $13,500
true semis, snd ‘poet ollcn addresses Sullivan County bullae, pew formal ;
ai. wham, ach. wokheon, and canuct” Siiir Sintog roous, welrecuiyped ki pine taad: complele yeur round
@iligent inquiry be asvert by the Rursl Real | refrigerator, dieiwa Chat wes With features like epecione
Gelilloner: It Kving, amd’ deed, to. thelt cage-Bu ones conventent inp oh Unt Rao reat’ and
Belte ot law, nent of io nnd diateibutens pirat enclosed ‘porch, 2 bute.
Ratapwa, acd. tear’ aed tammoeaeeh oo ee ae La dE nd Ql unger Renee
herein tm thelr execnte House For Sale foorn, Sa garage, well andaca De
reagpen oer yor Dutchess County
Diaces of residence are unknowns and| OWNER TRANPERRED Mow well
And disttioutece of ‘Bertha ‘Siasen; atee| furnlehed, hardwood floors, tile bath
ks ® as “Hinde” Singer, the decedent room, extra Javtors, aluminum oom
- anmel, alter e peeds inne ‘Tighter swore. thas ING NUYS
disso | be esvertal eet papery, 3. tales, from 00 to $20.00
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED 10 SHOW ¢ Parkway, For (aspection please THE LEADER IN BETTER 1-Femily
cate Stove a Romer Aine, Hox iy ine | Nesena-Suilele Properties en
the Mall of Mocorde a a tT
Se at ot te | Wm. Urquhart [Poi .u"si9500." EIN COR BROCHURE
erties *acias sacs ALBANY 63 Grove St, Hempetead IV 3-8616 | QUEENS VILLAGE OR DRIVE RIGHT OUT
| Sunday By Apzolw My c ei 5 ms & Deceh on Models ben 7
main floor, \drooms an Montaul High
ATTRACTIVE | upstairs, oll het water heat, fin- ismpton hea "um
ol bet water fect, fet) at windmill onto
HOMES | MOVE RIGHT IN mirances, Price $26,500. ba coast
CALL | ° HAZEL B. GRAY ge
| $600 0 168-33 LIBERTY AVE. Porce Binver, Nevenn: &Sreedal
: W. F. BENNETT | Fre Eyer
WON, §. SAMUEL DI ALCO. hone OReKon’h-vba
se tcl” |] Multiple Listing Photos BAISLEY PARK AX 1-5858 - 9 ohaltaet stiae: wilt ae
Clu |] 1672 CENTRAL AVE. 9 ROOMS, & bedrooms, 2 : Deol in not nbovoval ‘ef marie
souige ~~ |] ALBANY UN 9-5378 ii : —<—<—<—$—$—— | —_—_— —
stpxey.—rra \
Tar ne | ADDISLEIGH PARK Home Wompentemty || = 'Unar conn’
oleic 4 BEDROOMS Oneard Md
Tae PROPLE OF THE | rae cg SACRIFICE $5995
NEW YORK, By the Grace of BRICK bungelow, enclosed Feb nas seta
T ts 4 Resalbititie, . Nursing Hoo
S00 We | 7 7m $32 Wh, Albany, Ne ¥ TOF KERHONKAON
i" rr TEL: KKRHONKSON
QUEENS VILLAGE _ LUGAL NOTION
12 ESOOMS with: slant: aks GirATION, — THE PROFLE OF TH, Room 300. tn

STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of |
Ged, Pree and Indenendent, To Attorney
ot the Stale of New York

chattel ond ereditg

$19,990
W. HEMPSTEAD

TRUST
Broadway,

|
ae |
New York |

Wem atte Buckley “Joh
YOU ANE HENEHY CIYED 10 SHOW | Chg. New York 4 EDROOM M brie, 460x100, John Doe" being #
gat SB ragaie’s Court, You aud each ef you are hereby “4 Aon Allen,

ont 808 tn the| to show cause before the | Surto 1d basement.
held atthe | 1100 Ce ~y $23 Wk, :

Mall of Records in the County of New |
Y Leth day of Auge, 1064, |
st halbpaat ten o'clock In the forenoon |
‘of that day, why (he account of pFo-

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
VACANT!

ings of The Publi
inauiry | County ef New York
herein} | the Kode

ceedings of CHKMICAL BANK NEW 6 ROOMS, deteched, ge- Ano Allen, | de ot
should not be probated | YORK EROST COMPANY, an Ad rage, part finished base- pant “aioe | TN TheTIMONY ‘
And Tretament, reinune | Waior sbould not be judicially settled. — | unknows not alter | caused the weal of the Surrogate’s Cone
0 real and 1 ‘property. of Rat: | IN TRSFIMONY "WHEREOP, ‘we have | rite Coch atc go diligen ry be ascertained ty” the ef the said Couns ot New York
Doceared, who was ai! caused the seal of the Surr i petitioner herwla; being the persone. In ttaxeo.
‘leah & Peshlows of 140] of the geld Counly of Now York to be Wien creator, diniciuutees oF other, | (Seal) WITNESS, WON." 5” RAMDEL
im the County of New| hereunto ulfixed Mise Ih the wslste of Ana Allen, de M PALCO, @ Surrosate of 04
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOSEPH A. HOMEFINDERS, UD. feared, "who al the thoe ot her death said Counly, at the Conny
June 19,] COX. ® Surtogate of our exid county, ai Whe A’ teaident of 637 Week 49th Street New ¥
Wom, santunl Be panco, the County af New York. the Bind ‘day 199-05 Linden New York, NY in "the ;
0: A i PALCO, | of June, th the year of wir Lord one housand wine huoste
Math) Sinregae New Yack Couniy,| thoitand wing husltnd “and siaty-four fi 11950. Down the peition of "The Rubin Ad $0 egy
LIF A. DONA ibs) Philip, A. “Dunahve, tur of the County at New. Yo mili A. Donahue
lau Cieck of the Surrogates Gourt “Vaving: tis eliive ah Biull, of Revurua, Clerk of die Suweaien Coma

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1964

REVISED LIST OF U.S. JOBS

(Continued from Page 5)
$15,665.—Jobs are principally
in the Navy Department. An-
nouncement 282 B,

Meterologist (general), $5,650 to
$11,725.—Announcement 131 B.

Navigation specialist (air, $4,690
and $5,795; marine, $5,795.—
Announcement 107 B,

Oceanographer (biological, geolo-
gical, $4,690 to $15,665; physl-

eal $5,650 to 5,665.—An-
nouncement 121 B.
Patent examiner, $5,650 to $11,-

125 —Jobs are in the Washing-
DC area. Announcement 185
229 B.

Patent examiner, $5,650 to $15,-
665.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D.C. area, Announcement
181 B.

| Pharmacologist, $6,575 to $15,665
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C, area. Announcement 202
B.

Research and development posl-

| tlons for chemists, mathemati-
cians, metallurgists, physicists,
$5,650 to $15,665—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C, area. For

| positions paying $7,260 to $15,-
| 665, Announcement 209 B (Re-
vised), For positions paying
$5,650 and $6,770, Announce-

ment 210 B (Revised).
$15,665.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area, Announce-
ment 227 B,

General

Apprenticeship and training re-
presentative, $7,030 to $8,410 —
Jobs are with the Department
of Labor, Announcement 179 B.

Architects, 85,650 to $13,615.—
Jobs in the Washington, D.C
area. Announcement 299 B.

Design patent examiner, $4,690
and $5,795 —Jobs are in the
Washington, D.O. area. An-

nouncement 180 B,

Dietitian, $4,690 to $7,690—Jobs
are with the Veterans Admints-
tration, Announcement 221 B,

Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public

$7,030 to
$15,665. Announcement 286 B.

Equipment specialist (surface-to-
air and surface-to-s face mis-
sile systems), $9,980.—Jobs are
with the Department of the

5-35-17

health nutritionist,

Army, Announcement
(61).

Zip code numbers help speed
your mail, Use them in your re-

turn address.

This is New York State’s
No.1 scenic attraction...

Mighty Niagara Falls is on the Niagara River, flowing: from Lake Erie to Lake
Ontario. The American Fall is 167 fect high and 1,060 feet wide at the crest. This

Empire

State scenic attraction is

thousands of visitors each year.

rea net

tw von atane,

world-famous as a honeymoon resort, and attracts

sesand these are New York State’s
No. 1 Get-Well Cards !

More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
Now York State and thelr dependents are glad they have them, These New Yorkers
depend on the three-way Srarewine Pian — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care,

If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Srarewwe Pian offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost ,, . see your payroll or personnel officer,

BLUE CROSS? smi oF Sewiy, BLUE SHIELD’

Ato © Borravo © Janesrown # New Yous ¢ Roouteren ¢ Syeacuse # Unca @ Warexrown

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New Yorle
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M,
Monday through Priday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Telephone COrtland 17-8880,

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size ene
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 Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall,
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N, ¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, ao the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,

Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, N.Y. just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and wall
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 8:30 am, to 5 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Tele.
phone number is YU 6-2626.

Applications are also obtains
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the Dare
toular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applicas
tion forms. No return envelopes
aro required with mailed requests
for application forms,
psec

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Boclal Seourity, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.

Tuesday, July 7, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

ROCKLAND DONATION —

At the Annual Dinner-Dance of the Rockland State
Hospital Chapter, Civil Service Employees’ Assn.,
held at Singer's Lakeside Manor, Spring Valley,
recently the chapter donated checks in the
amount of $500.00 to each of the three faiths re-
Representing

N.Y.

presented above,

Stewart Installed
As President Of
Public Works Unit

MALONE, July 6

Bt

lic Works Chapter
Employees Assn r
the State Armory here recently

Other officers da
Edgar Stembler

at a meeti

instal

vice

— Dawson
wart was installed as president
of the Franklin County State Pub-
Civil Service
at

were!

president

Chapel-Jewish

the raising of

the Protestant

Thayer, delegate.
installed by
represent

The
were
CSEA

MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?

@ Albany's Most Progressive Real
Esttae Firm Ie dust A Few Minutes
About

Your Meal Estate

Philip E. Roberts, Inc,
1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211

Churchill and Rabbi Krantz who are undertaking

faiths, at Rockland. Also pictured is Monsignor
James Cox, Catholic priest at Rockland, who also
received a check
Chapter President Vincent Mabee presenting the |
donations on behalf of the chapter,
Ofer — ann
Emmett Durr,

Synagogue were Reverend Ernest

a new chapel for their respective

for the Catholic Chapel and

degree in soc

Critical Need
In NY City For
Social Workers

A orucial shortage of social
workers in the New York City
area has prompted the New York
City Youth Board to offer such
positions indefinitely to qualified
applicants.

Jobs are available in case
group work and community or-
ganization, The salary range {s
from $6,200 to $9,600, depending
upon experience with a master's
work required.
Applicants may write to Mrs.

work

personnel as-

York City Youth

79 Madison Ave, New

York 16, or telephone MUrray
Hill 5-8600.

STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the facilities

of the
Statler Hilton Hotel

In Center of Downtown

Buffalo
Rooms guaranteed for State
Fniployers $7.00 pee
von on state sponsered

varking for

rooms and

STATLER HILTON

Buffalo, N.Y.

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 ELK ST. ALBANY
| LUNCHES - DINNER - PARTIES

SPECIAL

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

|| Fer Excitin Tien
Erwin A. Ress, secretary; Edward || g/t Oem
Tavernier, treasurer and Arthur|| ¢. re

UNION BOOK co.

Incorporated 118
237-241 State Street

|| INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
CLAIMS, CREDITS, COLLECTIONS

Fantastic

Future—Tremendous Karn
1d 2 18 wh
(2 nites whiz). No ape-
wenly—any age

hak for FREE BOOKLET. No

MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL |

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY

A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 50
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS

SPECIAL RATES
FOR

N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Loun:

Dancing Nightly

BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY

FRER TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDING
New Weston, NYC.

Call Albony HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mer

4 rae tant C0) oF pownrown sreacust

j SYRACUSE, N.Y.

Schenect N.Y. WA 48400 (NYC) JA.2-1770 (LI). || © Bree indoor Parking
BX Bales Advance Institute, 200 W 20 Bt, NYO
= © Air Conditioned
© Restaurant ond Coffee Shop
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR © Free TV
STATE EMPLOYEES AT State Lodging Requests
The HOTEL Accepted

NEW YORK, WN. Y,

100

DAILY PER PERSON

© Airline buses at

HOTEL COMMODORE é2r¢ st. AT LEXINGTON AVE

MU 64-6000

666 SO. SALINA ST.

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

|
|
| BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH |
| 11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00 |
IALIZING, AS ALWAYS

621 RIVER

2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St,

KELLY CLOTHES, INC.

TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE

MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW ON

STREET, TROY
Tel. AS 2-2022

rantive, BANQUETS “a. MERE

COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO 200

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,

— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
eo WV 27864 or IV 2.

only, Leader,
ernment on Social
New York 7, N. ¥.

Mail

Security

The TEN EYCK Hotel

ONDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
oF sc HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

Parking
Limousine Service from

© Free Coffees Makers in the
Rooms

© Free Self-Service lee Cube
Machi

© Free Use of Electric Shavers

Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111

In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110

SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y

| in Time of Need, call
| M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State be Solvle
Albany
HO 3-2179 a3 $630 |
420 Kenwood

Delmar HE

++ Replaces Stier

ALBANY, July 6 — Albert H.
Buschmann of Queens has been
named by Governor Rockefeller
to the Supreme Court, replacing
the late Justice George P, Stier.

aay)
SPECIAL
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR

NY. STATE
EMPLOYEES!

$700

AT ALL OF THESE
FINE SHERATON HOTELS}
For Reservations call
BINGHAMTON
Sheraton Motor Inn — RA 38347
BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor Inn — TT 4.2125

ROCHESTER
Sheraton Hotel and Motor Ina,
BA 5.8400
SVRACUSE
Sheraton Motor Inn — HO 3-660

® Air-conditioning # Radio and TV
= Delightful Dining # Top-notch
| Service @ Extra-value Family Plant
children under 14 stay free when,
| sharing adult's accommodations,

Sheraton Hotels and Mote ne
Coast to Const in the U.S.A., Hawallp
Coneda and Overs:

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employee

&
=
-
J

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV
No parking
problems of

$96 STATE STREET

@rrosre sara cariton GND
Gee your Itiendly trevel egent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY KATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

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

MUSIC CRNTER
Gibson Gui YAMAMA
New a

~ ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR ENFOUMATION vreurting suvertiaing
Plasse write or vals
JOSEPH T UeLLEW
808 80 MARNING “OLvR
SLBA 8 Phowre mane

MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COUR!
APARTMENTS — Furnished, On
furnished, and Rooms Phone HF
41994, (Albany)

Sea ae Me he

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Riker wee

Page Fourteen Tuesday, Yuly 7, 1964

State Suggestion Award Program

Awards 22 585 to 45 Employees;
Kessler Top Winner With $400

ALBANY, July 6—Fourty-five cash awards totaling $2,585 were earned recently by 49
employees who submitted time-and-money ideas to the New York State Employee Sugges-
tlon Program,

‘The top award of $400 went to John W. Kessler, of aang, s a head account clerk in

the Department of Mental Hy-
giene. He proposed that personal
service data needed to prepare
institution budgets be processed
on the Department of Audit and
Control's electronic data pdocess-
ing equipment, Such information
previously was processed manuallp
in Mental Hygiene institution
business offices. The new proce-
dure saves a minimum of three
weeks’ work in each institution
and results in an estimated an-
nual savings to Mental Hygiene
of more than $7,000.

There were two $300 awards.
One was earned by Sabina J.
Parziale, of Syracuse, a canal gen-
eral foreman, Department of Pub-
lic Works, for suggesting a re-
duction in the number and size of
timbers used ss quoin seals on
Barge Canal lock gates. His idea
makes possible using oak timbers
in commreciailp available sizes.

A joint award of $300 went to
Robert MacPherson of Albany, a
Senior Audit Clerk, and Walter E.

Another $75 award was earned
by Leroy Lamar, of Dannemora,
blacksmith, Department of Cor-
rection’s Dannemora State Hos-
pital. He designed and built a
scimple, inexpensive device which
permits attaching a conventional
ljadder to the rear of a tractor
for servicing pole lighting fixtures.
Dorothy Blabey, of Albany, &
|prinelpal clerk, Department of
| Taxation and Finance, received
a $50 award.
| Awards of $35 went to Duane
H. Dewan, of West Chazy, a senior
dairy products Inspector, Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets,
and jointly ‘o Maurice D. Peltzer,
{of Brooklyn, a compensation
[claims examiner and Richard
| Peloso, also of Brooklyn, a senior
clerk, Labor Department's Work-
men's C ompensation Board.

Albany area residents who re-
ceived $25 awards ar Howard
Barnes, of Schenectady, a prin-

giene’s Creedmoor State Hospital;
Michael J. Davidowitch, of Brook-
lyn, an industrial investigator, De~
partment of Labor; Solomon
Friedman, of Brooklyn. a senior
industrial investigator, Depart~
ment of Labor; Seymour Gins-
burg, of Brooklpn, a truck mile-
age examiner, Department of
Taxation and Finance; Carol
Lazor, of the Bronx, a stenogra-
|pher, Department of Labor; Al-
fred J. Sale of Brooklyn, a senior
j{ncome tax examiner, Department
of Taxation and Finance; and
Gerard Vandehoff, of Log Beach,
a senior stenographer, Depart~
ment of Labor.

Recipients of $10 awards were
Edward C. Munsell, of Albany, a
pricnipal account clerk, Depart-

ment of Public Works; John W.

| Kammerer, of Buffalo, an attend-
ant, Health Department; Arnold
J. Winer, of Williamsville, a em-

| ployment interviewer, Labor De-

HELPING HANDS Emily Freitas, Margaret Wineski and
Margaret Rees (left to right), pitch into the task of decorating the
Civil Service Employees’ Assn. float which commemorated the cen-

cipal account clerk, Labor De-|partment's Dilvsion of Employ-| tennial celebration of the City of Elmira recently. The exhibit repre=

Trombley also of Albany, a senior partments Division of "on Michael L. Blitzey, of the | sented the combined efforts of the Chemung County, New York State,
income tax examiner, both De-|ment; Larry R, Brash, of Hudson, | pee on Page 16) | and State Department of Correction Chapters, OSEA.
partment of Taxation and Fi-/— audit clerk, Department ot}
nance employees They planned @ | Audit and Control; Reged
procedural change on income tax| Caputo, of Schenectady, a bet,
return follow-ups which elimi- guard, Office of General Serv unt Em lo ees \
nates three operations. foes; Jessie Muleck!, of Schenec- | any nei a 0

Trombley received two other tady, a stenographer, Department
awards: a $200 award for sugg of Civil Service; Hadry Rubin, of ?
i aha'ie"aoes nw, eae soane oe DSHKE Fringe Plans Offere
method of collecting taxes and a/ment of Taxation and Pinance;

Joint award of $50 with Prancis H
Roberts of Albany, a tax exam-

and Arthur H. Sahn, of Schenec-
tady, @ clerk, Department of Tax-

UTICA, July 6 — The Oneida

should give three weeks after five When they adopted the plan, by

iner, Department of Taxation and | ation and Finance. County Chapter, Civil Service Em- | years of service and a month after) a 38 to 4 vote, the supervisors
Pinance : ; | ployees Assn., will continue its ef|10 years, Mathews said passed several amendments to the

Two awards, one for $200 ana) “*titional $25 awards were) forts to win more vacation time| Mathews said the chapter would| Original proposal, They added &
lanoiber for $100, were recsina be ns Perey Coluzea, Of tor county employees attempt to amend the plan, “We| half day off on Good Friday to
Dr. rGant 8. Kaley, of Albany, Di- A senior food inspector, De-| joseph A, Mathews, president | will continue our efforts until, if|the 11 holidays feature, provided

dector of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture and Mar-
kets. He suggested changing the
procedures for printing and dis-
tributing of ring-negative
and ring-suspicious herds and also
an improved way to serve herd
Quarantines

Edward K. Preston,

lists

partment of Agriculture and Mar-
kets; Helen T. Henderson
Hornell, an Unemployment
surance Claims Examiner,
sion of Employment; Paul Bois-
vert, of Wingdale, of food serv-
ice manager and Kenneth Booth,
of Sherman, Connecticut, both
employees of the Department of

of
In-
Divi-

of the chapter, made that state-
ment in the wake of Board of Su-
pervisors approval last week of &

fringe benefits plan for the coun- |

ty’s 1,300 employees.

Mathews said many county em-
ployes dislike some features of the
|plan, particularly the provisions

|four weeks of vacation after 20
| years ‘instead of 25), and estab-
| lished pay for jury duty that will
cism of the summer working hours | be equal to the employees’ salaries.
feature of the plan. During July| Mathews seid he was pleased
and August, the hours will be 8:30 | With the amendments,

to 4, with an hour off for lunch,
instead of 9 to 5. The chapter had

possible, we get what we want,”
he said.

Mathews also expressed criti-

of Clinton | Mental Hygiene's Harlem Valley |°" vacations: Shauight of ureing: 6:2: 9: 4:80' 97.) Witthoeft ! Named
Park, Rensselaer, an offset print-| State Hospital (joint awadd); Dr.| Under the plan, employees will | throughout the year with a halt-|
ing machine operator, in the|gidney Robins, of Hauppause, a a week vacation after six|hour lunch, but employees found ‘President Of
Labor Department's Division of | principal clinical psychologist, De- | Months of service; two weeks after |@ half-hour lunch insufficient

Employment, earned $100 for con-

Verting « surplus folding machine
for

partment of Mental Hygiene's |
Central slip State Hospital; Jerry

a year; three weeks after 12 years
|and four weeks after 20 years.

Mathews said the chapter would |
try for amendments on the work-

State U. Unit

Use in #0 ing forms printed | J, Hajek, of Manhattan, a senior | _ Many employees fee) the county | ins hour feature next year. SYRACUSE, Julp 6—The new
nella sor, he converted ma- compensation clerk, labor De- State University Chapter of the
de production and | partment's Workmen's Compensa .

leaves other machines free for|tion Board: Edwin MM. keuy “N Youth Facility 0 ened Civil Service Employees’ Assn. re=

other purposes Floral Park, a principal account AW cently named Kemsle Witthoeft
Anothy $100 award wer to clerk, Labor Departments Work- | 7 president at a dinner at the Lyne

Robert audette, of Schen men's Compensation Board; sid- | dovin Restaurant,

tady, an unemployment insura: ney Sisenwein, of the Bronx, a n any; a e Other officers assigned to posts

claims examiner, Division of E senior offset printing machine op- ’ were: Charles Si ini, first viee

an eal Suite ee pee uate Drcereae® Divi- ALBANY, July 6—Alexander Aldrich, executive assistant | president; Ellen Gural, second

the claimant to state whether he

Richard E. Wilkes,

| to Governor Rockefeller, officially opened the new Adele Levy

vice president; Hazel Ranger, sece

has an existing claim in another of Brook-| sTART center for girls last week. The center Is a new youth | retary; and Albert Fabozzi, treas-
state. The revised form provodes | # Semlor Insurance fund fleld) raciity run by the State Youth Division. urer
& means for preventing possible **'Vice# Tepresentative, Labor De-| Tawrence W. Pierce, division — —- Raymond Castle, first vice
overpayment of claims. partment's State Insurance Fund. | girector, also attended the cere-| youth projects operated by local | President, State CSEA, installed
A joint award of $75 went to| ‘celved ® $20 award | monies for the center, which {s| communities by establishing near-| ‘he officers, Also present at the
Wallace Erlichman, of Slinger-| twen dollar awards were|named after the late Mrs. Adele|jy 200 additional youth projects, | #ausuration were Vernon Tapper,
Jands, an investigator:; Anna K. | earned by Ralph Kulzer, of Voor-|Levy of New York City, former | bringing the present total to 1,268. | ® ond vice president, State
Kaiser, of Watervilet, a senior | heesville, a senior audit clerk, De- president of the Citizens Commit-| Aldrich is an attorney and was CSEA; Tom W, Ranger, president,
clerk, and James Kennedy, of | partment of Audit and Control; | tee for Children of New York City | associated with Millbank, Tweed, | Central Conference; and Charles
Altamont, a clerk, department of| Enrico Sclocchettl, of Schenee-|and a State Youth Commission | Hope and Hadley in New York Ecker, representative of the Men=
Civil Service. They revised the|tadp, a clerk and Dodothy M. | member City before entering public service |‘! Hywiene Department, Dinner
fingerprint chart which 1s com-| Smith, of Albany, a clerk, De-| Aldrich, former state youth|in 1986 as secretary of the New| ®!rangements were handied by
pleted by all new employes to| partment of State (Joint award); |divector, has supervised the open- | York City Police Department, He | James Solinske and Hazel Ranger,
{nolude instructions for taking|Carolyn E. Allaa, of Lakerville,|/ing of nine facilities and elght|was later appointed deputy police as.
Prints and illustrations to show | a account clerk, State University | youth-and-work programs since | commissioner in charge of the| preg BOOKLET by U.S. Gev-
eorrectly taken fingerprints. The | College of Education at Geneseo, | 1960. The Division has also |Dopartment’s youth program and | ernment on Social Security, Mall
revision reduces by 80 per cent| Julus Backes, of Elemont, a car-| strengthened the Youth Commis-| was president of the Police Ath-|onty, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

the number of retakes necessary

penter, Department of Mental Hy

sion’s program of State-ald to

letic League. ‘New York 7, N.Y,
Tuesday, July 7, 1904

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Puzzifferri
Named President

(Continued from Page 2)
vice-president of the State Asso-
ciation and Mrs, Tapper; Claude
Rowell, fourth vice-president of
the Association; John Hennessey,
treasurer, CSEA; Charles Lamb,
third vice-president of the CSEA
and Mrs. Lamb; Thomas Ranger,
president of the Central Confer-
ence, CSEA ond Mrs. Ranger;
George DeLong, president of the
Western Conference and Mrs, De-
Long; Mrs. Joseph FP, Feily; Jesse

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Counsel's Report -

By HARRY ALBRIGHT

Mr. Albright is associate counsel, Civil Service Employees Assn,

(Continued From Last Week)
Conflict OF Interest Of Municipal) Comptroller Levitt is justly most

Officers And Employees

COMPTROLLER LEVITT
sponsored a new article in the
val Municipal Law dealing
with conflict interest of
nicipal employees. Thi
a municipal officer
from having a direct ov indirect
interest in a contract of a municl-
pality of which he is an officer or
an employee when he, individually

of mu-

o

nployee

or as a member of a board, has
the power or duty to negotiate or
approve the contract or payment
thereunder or the audit of bills
or claims or to appoint another
officer having such powers or
du The new law also provides
that no chief fiseal officer, treas-
urer, or his deputy or employee
shall have an inter direct or
indirect, in a bank or trust com-
pany rnated as a depository,

ing agent or for investment
of funds of the municipality of
which he is an offic or em-
ployee

IN ADDITION, the new u
provides that the municipal offt-
cer or employee who has, or ac-

quires an existin:
or proposed contract with his mu-
nicipality is required to disclose
the nature and extent of such in-
tere writing, except a con-
tract with « corporation which an
employee holds a stock listed on
the New York or American Stock
Exc! constituting than
five percentum the outstand-
ing stock of the corporation

COMPTROLLER LEVITT was
most active in sponsoring this bill
and has been widely praised par-
ticularly for that provision of the
atatute which encourages a mu-
ality to adopt a Code of
Ethics. The Comptroller also
urged, and this is included in the
new law, that a county may estab-
lish a Board of Ethics which shall
render advisory opinions to mu-
nicipal officers and
within the county
written request, This ts of great
importance to any employee
Member to protect himself, when
ta doubtful situations, by apply-
fog for an advisory opinion.

an interest in

ange less

employees
pursuant to

prohibts |

|proud of this legislation. This bill
Was sponsored by Assemblyman
Campbell in the Assembly and be-
came Chapter 946 of the Laws of
1964

Legislative Code Of Ethics

THE SECOND BILL amends
the Legislative Law, the Public
Officers Law and the Penal Law
in relation to employees and
members of the legislature, The
bill provides that a person who
offers a bribe of money, property
or value of any kind to a member
of the legislature or attempts
directly or indirectly by menace,
deceipt, suppre of truth, or|
other corrupt means to Influence
such a member or person to giv
or withhold his vote, is punishable
by for not more
than 10 years, or by a fine of nob
more than $5,000, or by both.

THE BILL ALSO prohibits con-
went fees for members of the
islature appearing before st
agencies and requires public bid-
ding for a member legisia-
ture to sell ¢ having a
value in exce 5.00
tate agency of conflict
of Interest is left essentially to the
judgement of the member of the
legislature, it being provided that
no member of the legislature or
legislative employee should accept
other employment which would
impatr his Indep lence or judge

ssion

imprisonment

The issue

ment in the exercise of his offi-
clal duties.

THE BILL FINALLY requires
that members of the legislature
disclose in # financial statement
financial interest in any activity
which is subject to the Jurisdiction
of a regulatory ageney over the

value of $5,000,

THIS BILL BECAME Chapter
941 of the Laws of 1964 and was
introduced by
mttte on Rules.

Ws

. Jacquiss: Retires

TL SERVICE LEADER ~

CAREER ENDS — narota Francis, a ta-
boratory worker in the Division of Laboratories
and Research, NYS Health Department, was re-
cently given a retirement dinner by fellow members
of the Laboratories Chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees’ Assn., Albany, Francis, retiring after 46

sistant diector

member of the

years of service, was given a $50 parting gift,
Pictured from left are: Dr.

Albert H. Harris, as-
of the Division; Francis and his

wife; and Robert Newman, Francis’ supervisor, A

CSEA chapter since its inception,

Francis used only 18 days sick leave in his entire
46 years of service,

After 26 Years
In Labor Dept.

Harold Jaquiss, sentor
ment

employ-

inte with the Divi-

rviewer

Costa Re-elected President
Of Capital Dist. Conference

TAKE KIAMESHA, July 6—The Capital District Confer-
ence, Civil Service Employees Assn.,

re-elected |A, Victor

sion of Employment, New York| Costa as its president here recently. Other officers elected

State Department
tired recently after
years of service.

of Labor, re-
more than 26 at

During his career with the Di-
vision of Employment, Jaquiss was
in charge of recruitment public-
tty in the war years. At that time
he was commended for his suc-

Business Publicity
Bureau Names
Freedgood Director

cess in persuading the New York
Herald Tribune to expand its
“help wanted” space, enabling] ALBANY, July 6 — Stanley
them to carry more recruitment | Freedgood, a 17-year career state

ads. Newspapers follow this for-|¢mployee, has been promoted to
mat to the present time jaieetice of the Bureau of Busi-
ness Publicity in the State Com-

For the last 13 years, Jaquiss
the Senate Com) pas served in the Manhattan | Mere Department, a $13,864-a-
Service office of the department, |! ¥ear Post

ALBANY, July 6—Newest mem-
ber of State attorney generat
Louis J. Lefkowite's statt is Peter
Prior, Albany attorney and an
active participant in Capital Dis-

TARG Post |

| Mr, Freedgood succeeds Francis
| (Pete) Kimball, who retired after

Prior has been named as assis-

tant general and as-

signed to the State Law Depar

attorney

ment's Bureau of Litigation and

trict community affairs.

Ciatms

YOU CAN'T REMEMBER EVERYTHING, BUT,

PLEASE DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU MOVeE/}| U.S. \tan

LET US

KNOW YOUR

NEW ADDRESS

Clip the coupon a

SS oe ee ee eee =

nd mail to:

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. !

8 Elk Street

NAME

Albany, N. Y,

CHAPTER.

OLO ADDRESS

city,

NEW ADDRESS

cry,

19 years with the department

Since 1961, Mr
edited the department's
monthly magazine,
New York State.”
the Commerce Department on the
Board of Directors of the Civil
Service Employees Association

“Business

in

Freedman, Carl

ALBANY, July 6 mbers
of the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers have been reappointed for
new terms, beginning Aug. 1,
‘They are: Dr, Aaron D. Freedman
of Ardsley and Dr. Arthur 8. Ci
son of Glen Cove,

He represents |

| were: Harry Kolothros, vice president; Marlon R, Farrelly,

secretary and Edgar E. Treidle,
treasurer,

‘The conference also held a one=
day seminar covering the subjects
of grievances and membership,
Participating in the seminar weret
Dorothy Honeywell, division of
employment and Hazel Abrams,
secretary, CSEA.

On a discussion panel on “How
|to Run a Chapter” were George
Roulier and Jack Carey, field rep-

resentatives, CSEA.

Dwyer, Burke
Given Top Post

UTICA, July 6—The Municipal
Civil Bervice Commission reore
ganized last Monday, re-electing
William E. Burke as chairman
and renaming David S. Dwyer as
a member

Mayor Frank M. Dulan ap-
pointed Dwyer to succeed Leo C,
Bonner, whose six-year term ex-
pired, In 1958, Bonner succeeded
Dwyer on the commission.

Dwyer first was named to the
commission in 1950 to fill an un
expired term, Then, in 1952, he
was named to a six-year term,
‘Two years ago, Dwyer was named
secretary of the commission

Dwyer will continue as secre-
tary of the commission, but will
hold the title of commissioner
| Burke has been on the come
mission since 1949.

} AWARDS
(Continued from Page U4)

| celved Certificates of Merit with
Bronx, a tax oollector, Departs
ment of Taxation and Pinances
Layton Broere, of West Islip, @
assistant civil engineer, Departe
|ment of Public Works; May
Berkowits, of Floral Park, a steno+
arapher, Department of Mental
Hygiene’s Oreedmoor State Hos-
pital; and Anna E. Laurin, of
Flushing, a telephone operator,
Department of Labor,