)
! Gil Sowi
E ADDER Levitt Expl, nefits
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See Page 14
PARK POLICE RETIREMENT, RETIREES
HEALTH INSURANCE BILLS SIGNED:
WAIT ACTION ON SIXTEEN’ OTHERS
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12—A bill allowing retired State employ-
ees to use accumulated sick leave credits toward payment of
their State health insurance premiums was one of three bills
sponsored by the Civil Service Employees Assn. which Goy-
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Vol. XXVI, No, 45 Tuesday, July 13, 1965 Price Ten Cents
Deputy Commissioner Robert D. Helsby, Mrs. Mar-
garet Poggoli, president of the Labor Department
chapter, CSEA; John Mausert and Mrs. Valentine.
Presentation took place at a luncheon at which
Mausert was toastmaster. Commissioner Valentine
is the first departmental employee ever to be
elevated to the commission fevel.
To Affect Newly Appointed
Correction Officer Training
Program Revealed: CSEA
Recommendations Followed
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12—The State Department of Correction last week revealed the policy
and content of its new training program for correction officers, as recommended by The
Civil Service Employees Assn,
The program will cover the entire probationary period of six months for all newly
appointed correction officers and will play a large part in the final evaluation of a proba-|
tloner’s proficiency, according to the department |
Early in May, Joseph Feily, president of the CSEA, which represents almost all 4,000
State correction officers, wrote McGinnis, stating
Feily's Statement |
CAREER MANCITED —
Deputy Industrial Commissioner Nicholas $, Valen-
fine third left, is presented a citation noting 20
years service in the State Labor Department, by
Joseph Feily, president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. With them are, from left, Executive
ernor Rockefeller signed into
law last week
This brought to nine the number of CSEA sponsored bills
which the governor has approved since the Legislature ad-
journed
awaiting action by Rockefelle:
Approved last week, in ad
mium measure, were two compan.
fon bills granting State Park Po-
lice 25-year retirement at half-
pay. These measures, sponsored by
Senator Edward Speno and As-
semblyman Prescott Huntington
Feily ‘Astonished
last month. The Employees Association was still
ron 16 other bills,
dition to the Health Plan Pre-
affects policemen at Long Island
State Park, Niagara Frontier and
Palisades State Park
The sick-leave-credits bill which
is effective July 1, could result in
| (Continued on Page 16)
& Disturbed’
By Reports of Union Claims
Concerning Park Police Bill
(Special To
ALBANY, July 12
The Leader)
Joseph F. Feily, president of the
state-wide Civil Service Employees Assn., today said he was
“astonished and disturbed” by
the reports that a machinists
union, in attempting to recruit members of the Long Island
State Park Police, is olaiming
oredit for a bill signed last week
| by Governor Rockefeller granting
State Park Police
Ment at half-pay
Feily said, “I wish to make it
perfectly clear that the legislation
which accomplished this impor-
2-year retire-
7
Aone
Repeat This!
Desalination Is Answer?
Drought Is Problem
Facing Candidates
As Well As Voters
F the “long hot summer’
develops any further, the
problems City Hall and Al-
bany can expect may not take
place in the streets of New
York but in the water faucets
In order to improve the quality | than 150 hours for all new eorree- | serious ponsideration
of nowly recruited correction offi- | tion officers. Our CSBA special] Feily had pointed out+that tn
ous in State service, I am request- | Correction Officer Committee has | addition to raising the quality of |
ing the establisha
@atory teatning ovunse of no less! think it ts well worthy of your|
(Contioue® on Page 14)
of homes and apartments.
How soon before rumblings
(Continued ou Page 7)
tant benefit was conceived by,
drafted by and worked for by the
| Civil Service Employees Assn,”
He said, “We have been working
on this bill for the past three
years in conjunction with Senator
Edward Speno and Assemblyman
Prescott Huntington, both of Long
Island, who sponsored the meas-
| ure for CSEA.”
Felly said he was referring to
reports he had received from
| Oem members among Long In-
land State Park Police that “rep-
| resentatives of a machinists union
were circulating rumors that they
had something to do with passage
of the bill.
The CSEA president said his
Organiaation represents about 150
of the 175 Park Police of the Long
Island Commission. He said CSEA
has played a major part in evers
significant benefit gained by the
| Park Policemen and said he ques-
toned “the competence of a trade
union, established for machinists
in private industry, to effectively
work for any segment of public
employment.” He pointed outy
that the IAM “has no record of
accomplishment in the State Leg-
| islature, no other members
throughout New York State gov-
ernment,” and that “it would be
wt of & man- | made this recommendation and 1| service which . correction officers | Can be expected by voters a5} isolated to only the members o
(Continued on Page 16)
Page Two
CIVIL SE
Staten Island Medical
Center To Serve HIP
The Staten Island Medical Group, which serves 33,500
subscribers of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New
York (H.LP.), began July 12 to provide care at its new $500,-
000 medical center, 307 Victory Boulevard.
Opening of the fully equipped
center and the medical group's
16th anniversary will be marked
jointly at an “open-house” recep-
tion for subscribers between 2 and
5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, July
24 and 25.
‘The formal dedication will take
place at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 17.
Speakers at the ceremony will in-
clude Borough President Albert V.
‘Maniscalco, Morris Iushewitz, sec-
retary, NYC Central Labor Coun-
cil, AFL-CIO; James Srindle,
HIP. president; Dr. Herbert
King, the group's medical direc-
tor; Monsignor Joseph T. Riordan,
the Rey, William R. Epps, Jr,
and Rabbi Marcus Kramer.
Social Security
For NYC Aides
Is Explained
By JOSEPH B. O'CONNOR
of Health, Baw
A
some confusion to members
of the Wew York City Uni-
subject which causes
ERVICE LEA!
What's Doing
In City Departments
The Transit Authority, which
has adopted a water-conservation
Program that includes suspending
subway-car. washing during the
water-shortage emergency, will
drill for water at car yards to
furnish an independent source for
its washing machines. Besides
halting subway-car washing, the
Authority has since April been
washing buses only at those de-
pots where it has its own well
Should the water-shortage wor-
sen, the Authority will restrict to
only the most vital needs the
water from the existing wells at
Authority garages along with that
from wells to be drilled at the
five subway yards where it has
formed Services (Police and
Firehfen) is the provision which
wives them coverage under Social
car-washing machines,
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
A View From the Top
-...“CORPORATE ENTERPRISE operates under franchise
from public opinion and that franchise can be modified
or withdrawn by the people's representatives in govern-
ment at any time they so wish.”
THIS IS PRECISELY the candor one would expect from
such as John W. Hill. the dis-
tinguished chairman of Hill and| “THE DIFFERENCE if any is
Knowlton, Inc., one of the largest | marked by an exceedly fine line”,
and most respected public rela-|deciared Mr Hill. “Actually the
tions organizations in the United |two activities are brothers under
States. |the skin, and quite often they
IN A SPEECH TO the Public |are indistinguishable.
Relations Society of America, Mr.) «pyppy |
HIM said the quoted statement |, “PUBLIC RELATIONS steives
Security, Most members of these
services are covered under Social
Security but many are not. The
reason for the difference is not
always apparent,
The new two-story center will
replace the medical group's pres-
ent centers at 66 Lafayette Avenue
and 1010 Forest Avenue, The New
Dorp branch center will continue Coverage was first made pos-
ee sible for New York City employees
‘The lower floor, which will be| effective January 1, 1954. It was
entered from Castleton Avenue, | restrioved, however, to those em-
will house the departments of| pioyees whose positions were not
Pediatrics, orthopedics, x-ray.| covered under the New York City |
urology, ophthalmolgy, and Employee's Retirement System.
Physiotherapy. Since Police and Firemen were
On the upper floor, entered members of the retirement sys-
from Victory Boulevard, will be tem they were not covered under
the departments of medicine (fa-| social security.
mily physicians), surgery, obste-| Subsequent amendments made
trics-gynecology, ear nose and) to the Social Security Act per-|
throat, laboratory, allergy, elec- | mitted the State, and its political |
trocardiography, dermatology and | sub-divisions, to divide its re-|
administration. tirement systems into two sec-
The Police Department reports
that the new emergency telephone
number, 440-1234, is being used to
often for routine calls, Due to the
high volume of emergency calls
that do come in over this line the
excess traffic of administrative
calls and the like could seriously
undermine the effectivenss of the
procedure, 440-1234 is an easy
number to remember, it was
meant to be, but only to allow for
the police to respond more quickly |
where a citizens life or property
is in danger.
o-*
The City's first Cultural Infor-
mation Center, at 148 West 57th
Street, was opened in formal
ceremonies by Mayor Wagner re-
cently,
.
not only “is closely identified
with the extraordinary evolution
and growth of public relations",
but suggests the answer to the
question: *
“HOW DOES PUBLIC relations
differ from government relations,
usually referred to as public af-
fairs?”
Under New Bill
Police In Nassau
May Now Retire
After 20 Years
ALBANY, July 12 — Civil
by continuing long-range effort
|to build favorable public attitudes
for a company or organization.
|Public affairs working perhaps
|tor quicker results in the interest
jof the same company or orgeni-
zation strives to build favorable
government attitudes. It often
seeks quicker results in the form
of specific action in the arees _
lof legislation or administration
“PUBLIC RELATIONS activi-
ties are usually concerned with
opinions of groups of people. Pub-
lic affairs is mainly concerned
with the attitudes of representa-
tives of the people in public of-
fice.”
WE ARE REPORTING Mr.
Hill's speech because so much of
|what he said is vitally important
In addition to a main reception
room on the upper floor there are
departmental waiting rooms on
the lower floor. There is an eleva-
tor between floors.
The Staten Island Medical
tions; those members desiring
coverage and those not desiring
| coverage. To determine the in-
dividual member's choice, a city-
wide referendum was held on
| November 15, 1957. It was determ~
The new Center is operated
by the City's Office of Cultural
Affairs in premises made available
to the City without charge by Mrs.
Ruth Axe, President, Axe Science
Corp.
Service Employees Associa-|,nowledge for everyone in gov-
tion officials joined with Nas-|ernment. It isn’t often that gov-
sau County policemen this jernment executives and public re-
week in applauding the approval lations specialists get an oppor-
by Governor Rockefeller of a pen-|tunity to study the words of #
sion bill granting the police re- | business spokesman with the wis-
Group has been serving H.1.P. en- | ined that, for those members who
rollees since July 1950. It is made | chose to be covered, the effective
up of 35 family doctors and/ date of the coverage would be
specialists. Several other physi- March 16, 1956, The individuals
clans will be added in the summer | who did not choose coverage dur-
and fail. (Continued on Page 5)
C'MON OUT AND
ee
“thw ‘MONTAUK YACHT CLUB’ WAY
Whether ‘ome by boat or car you'll just
naturally relax in the quiet beauty of the
tustic shore line setting here ot Montauk's
famous yecht club,
you
For your vacutioning pleasure there is boating,
fishing, swimming and golf nearby.
Just a short distance from historic Montauk Point,
Nota ...no-jockas |
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 516-MO 8.2121
ASK FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
MONTAUK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
The opening of the Cultural In- | ement after 20 years.
{formation Center marks the | TH governor also signed two
| first time in the life of the City | Mer, bills granting 20-year re-
when information encompassing ; !’ement to police of the Village
all the arts and cultural activities | Of Hempstead and of the City of
in New York City has been avail- | len Cove, both in Nassau County.
able in a central location, Without approval of the legis-
|dom and experience of Mr. Hill.
| FOR EXAMPLE, this is what
|Mr, Hill reports about the atti-
tude of business toward some of
hea activities of government:
} “GOVERNMENT RELATIONS
has become corporate manage~
The Center offers up-to-the | tion, Nassau County police ‘ment’s nightmare. Uncle Sam and
minute information on the thea- | WUld continue on a 25-year his army of tax collectors, his
tre, the dance, art exhibi- | P'O¢tam. regiments of regulatory agencies
tions, concerts and all cultural
Programs in the City’s colleges,
universities, libraries, museums
cultural institutions and parks.
Attention! All
Candidates for
RAILROAD
CLERK- vs.
(Subway Station Agent)
N.Y.C, Transit Authority
Don't Delay! Start This Week!
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Our Special Course Prepares
for Official Written Exam
Expert ion—Moderate Fee
Be Our Guest at Class Session
WED, July 14 or MON, July 19
at 12 NOON, 5:30 er 7:30 P.M,
Just Full In and Bring Coup
Assemblyman Jerome F. Mc-\and bureaus and administrative
Dougal Jr, a Democrat, spon- | bodies are looking over the should-
sored the county police bill with jers of business management with
the backing of Senator Edward | sleepless vigilance. And, of course,
J, Speno, a Republican. |states and local communities are
The Nassau County measure |jooking also, and adding their
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 Kast 15 Mt. or. 4 A 8.0,
Admit FREE to que class for Malle
wk,
takes effect Jan. 1. County police
| will have the intervening time to
decide whether or not they want
to switch from their present plan
to the shorter retirement pro-
gram which mandates retirement
at age 62
In another action, Rockefeller
approved bills setting a compul-
sory retirement age of 62 for new
members of the Long Island State
Parkway Police and other regional
state park police and to increase
Pension benefits to half-pay for
those who retire after 25 years,
Miss Bonanno Appointed
ALBANY, July 12—Catherine
Bonanno of Brooklyn has been
appointed from a civil service list
as a typist with the State Bank-
Department, effective July 8.
==———————=—_—=
CIVIL SERVICE
America’s Leading Weekly
for Public Cmployees
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INO,
07 Duane Bt, New York, N.¥-10007
Telephone: 212-BKekman 53-6010
Published Each Turday
Entered an second-class matier
clase postage paid, Ooteber
and
4,
1099 ah the post office at New York,
MY, and uuder
at Bi
M jember
jureau of Circulations.
Fer Year
ot Audit
Price $6.00
Individual copies, 100
Feet regulations and tax collec-
| tions.
“THE PROBLEM OF dealing
with present day government at
all levels has become so pressing
and complex that public affairs
acitvities are springing up in
dozens of large companies and in
various important indutry asso-
ciations.”
IN MR. HILL'S opinion—and
we agree with him—“the techni-
ques of public relations and pub-
le affairs ave basically identical.'*
“BOTH USE RESEARCH and
graphic presentations, Both dis-
tribute informative material and
arguments for or against a cause.
Frequently the two activities join
hands in a common effort, as
when public relations programs
are employed to help win pub-
Me understanding and support for
legislative or other goals.”
SO INSTRUCTIVE and import-
ant are Mr. Hill's remarks that
they deserve further consideras
tion. For example, Mr. Hl) pin-
points eight major problems of
the future, in which public rela-
tions will probably play @ role to
help business and government
find solutions. Next week's column
will discuss these problem areas,
Tuesday, July 18, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
~ Page Three
— —
Kelly Denies Upgrading of
Three Institutional Titles
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12 — The Civil Service Employees Assn.
last week was notified of denials on three separate requests
for reallocations it had submitted to the Division of Classifi-
cation and Compensation on behalf of titles within various
State institutions,
The rejections were on realloca-
taken, Kelly points out, because
tion applications for: =
© Barbers, grade 6 to grade 9
© Beauticians, grade 6 to
grade 9.
© Launderer, grade 4 to grade
6.
Im each of the notices of denial,
J. Barl Kelly, Director of Classifi-
cation and Compensation, noted
that in CSEA’s letter of trans-
mittal and in some of the individ-
ual forms requesting reallocation,
it is maintained that the recent
reallocation of attehdants and
Others justify the requested
Ohange. The latter action was
the nature of the attendant’s work
| has been gradually changing and
the emphasis is now on oare and
rehabilitation,
In keeping with this concept, he
says, selection of attendants in the
future will be based on a more
comprehensive examination and
appointees will be required to sat-
isfactorily complete a course of
150 hours of formal training.
“Thus,” Kelly concludes,” the
class of attendant as well as
others in the series has changed
and former salary relationships
are no longer required.
VA's Sunmount Hospital
Personnel Transfer To
State Watch
(Special To
ALBANY, July 12—The Civil Service Employees Assn.
has asked the State Civil Service Commission to keep It fully
apprised of plans for handling personnel involved in the
State's assumption of the operation of the Veterans’ Admin-
istration Hospital at Sunmount, New York.
The Legislature, upon the rec-
Ommendation of Governor Rocke-
feller, provided $500,000 in the
1965-66 supplemental budget for
the Department of Mental Hy-
@iene to operate the facility in the
Tupper Lake community as a
‘school for the care and treatment
of 500 mentally retarded patients.
‘The V.A. Hospital at the site
‘was closed by the Federal govern-
ment.
Tt is expected the new state in-
ed by CSEA
The Leader)
stétution.
In a letter to Mary Goode
Krone, President of the Civil
Service Commission, CSEA Presi-
dent Joseph F. Peily asked that
the “Association be consulted in
the formulation of plans for staff-
ing this new institution from the |
standpoint of giving priority of
employment to any particular |
group.” He said, “The manner in|
Civil Service Comm.
Denies Assn. Appeal
For Five Upgradings
ALBANY, July 12 — The
State Civil Service Commis-
sion last week denied salary
reallocation appeals filed by
The Civil Service Employees
Assn. for five titles within the
Department of Social Welfare.
The appeals were for assistant
children’s supervisor, grade 5 to 7;
children's supervisor, grade 7 to
9; senior children’s supervisor,
grade 11 to 12; principal children’s
supervisor, grade 12 to 13, and
head children’s supervisor, grade
14 w 15.
Subsequent to CSEA’s appeal to
the Commission for the five titles,
the State Division of Classifica-
tion raised two of the titles, chil-
dren's supervisor and assistant
children's supervisor, one grade
each
Craig Colony’s
Employee Picnic
SONYEA, July 12—Vincent
I. Bonafede, M.D., director of
Craig Colony and Hospital
has announced that the annual
“Employees Family Picnic” will be
held this year at Long Point Park,
Consesus Lake, Tuesday, July 20.
Serving of food will begin prompt-
ly at 6 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents
for employees and their children
under the age of 16 will be ad-
mitted free.
Due to the limitation of facili-
ties, and for proper planning, no
more than 1,000 persons will be
accommodated. Tickets are now
various supervisors and heads of
departments. The sale of tickets
Reinstated State Police
Members’ Salaries Now
Based On Higher Rate
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12—A rule of the Division of State Police
governing salary rates of reinstated members has been lib»
eralized as a result of inquiries by The Civil Service Employ=
ees Assn., Superintendent Arthur Cornelius, Jr, told the CSEA
ailable at the offices of the |
which this is handled may affect | will terminate at noon, July 14,
last week,
As a result of the new change,
six members of the Division have
received increases in salary, effec-
tive June 24,
Cornelius told the Employees
Association that the new rule pro-
vides “that where a member ts
reinstated within a year of resig-
nation or within a maximum of
three years of resignation, he may
be reinstated at either the salary
step in which he was serving on
the date of resignation or at the
salary step He would have been
| entitled to had his service been
continuous and without interrup-
tion, and any reinstatement in the
future will be in accordance with
this rule.”
Tn announcing the change to
CSEA President Joseph F. Felly,
| the Superintendent said the Divi-
sion’s long-standing polloy of re-
| Instatement only at the entrance
ed base salary for the position or
rank to which the reinstatement
was made, was being changed as
@ result of CSHA’s having brought
the matter to the attention of the
Division,
“As @ result of your inquiry and
focusing our attention on the
Policy,” he said, “the matter was
given careful consideration and it
was my felling, conourred in by
the members of our Exeoutive
| Conference, that the policy should
| be revised.”’
| He said that “in order to pro-
vide the same benefits to those
reinstated since he became Super-
intendent, a review has been made
+ and there are a total of six
members who, had the rule been
in effect at the time of their ree
instatement, would now be ree
ceiving @ salary greater than they
are receiving.” He said that, ef
fective June 24, the salaries of
these members were inoreased to
the rate they would be reciving
had their reinstatement been
made subsequent to the adoption
of the new rule.
Marcy Credit Union
Urging Employees
To Use Services
MARCY, July 12—Cather-
ine O'Neil, president of the
Marcy State Hospital Federal
Credit Union for the last twe
years has announced that a
special effort will be made to
| contact all employees of the hog
| pital, 90 that they may avail
themselves of the many services
of their credit union. Benefits
such as life savings insurance as
| Well as borrowers insurance are
available to all members, she
noted, x
Miss O'Neil works in the Maroy
Occupational Therapy department
and has been an active member
of the credit union since it’s in-
ception.
At the annual meeting of the
credit union held last January,
a four and one-half percent divid-
end was declared. The credit un-
ion is now in it’s fifteenth year
stitution will employ about 375 and has made a gradual expan-
persons.
the rights of our members already | 8Md no tickets will be available
employed by the Department of | @fter that date nor will they be
‘The supplemental budget pro-
vides for the continuation of pres-
ent employees with at least six
months of employment at the in-
Mental Hygiene,” and, he added, |
“we are interested in protecting |
also the interests of employees of |
| facilities taken over by the State.” |
Monroe Aides Must Wait.
For 5 Percent Pay Boost
While Matte
(From Leader
ROCHESTER, July 12—T!
Monroe County employees will get a five percent pay boost
has been left hanging by the
and Personnel Committee.
They referred the matter
Gordon A, Howe and Budget Di-
rector J. Barry Jessmer for. “fur-
ther study.”
Howe said statistics will be pre-
pared comparing cost-of-living in-
greases given county employees
with those given workers in in-
dustry, The study will be ready
in 30 to 60 days, he estimactd.
He said a recommendation on
the raise will be left to the super-
visors.
‘The initial impetus for a raise
@ame from a request by the 2,000-
member ‘oe chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn
Vincent A. Alessi, chapter presi.
dent, asked for @ five pe
Baise starting July 1
The supervisors’ salaries and
Personne! committee also approv-
a ed creation of 35 new jobs and
abolition of 21 others.
‘The jobs of two part-thme as-
penitentiary.
r Is ‘Studied’
Correspondent)
he question of whether 3,500
Board of Supervisors’ salaries
this week to County Manager
sistant district attorneys at @
flat $5,460 were abolished, along
with posts of .two confidiental
clerks,
| Added were four new assistant
DA part-time positions at $4,000
each, The committee recommend-
ed that the clerks’ jobs be taken
over by the five grand jury re-
porters on a part-time, fee basis.
| Also created were positions of
five correction officers (salary
$5,682 to $6,760) and the post of
assistant rehabilitation officer
($6,474 to $7,774) at the county
Voted out was the post of first
deputy legal adviser, which pays
$16,614, and the $8,970 assistant
deputy position, Three deputies’
| positions were created, at a top
pay of $10,322.
| All but the penitentiary jobs are
\non-Civll Service,
available at Long Point Park.
Tn the event of rain the picnic
will be held on Wednesday after-
noon, July 21 at the same loca-
tion,
According to Charles Mott,
president of the Craig Colony and
Hospital chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., compli-
mentary tickets for the children’s
rides at Long Point Park will be
given to all children 12 years of
age and under who attend the |
picnic as guests of the local
chapter, in keeping with the cus-
tom of previous years.
Sam Cipolla, supervising nurse,
has been named general ticket
chairman and Alfred J, Kawa,
food service manager, will be re-
sponsible for all food arrange-
ments for the picnic, According to
Dr. Bonafede, this picnic is solely
for the employees of Craig Col-
ony and Hospital, their spouses
and children.
Seventh St. Park
Unit Installs Slate
MINEOLA, July 12—The Sev-
enth Street Parkunit of the Nas-
sau chapter, Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn., recently held its election
of officers, The folowing are the
newly elected officers:
President, William MeKinney;
vice-president, Max Goldman;
finst vice-president, William Daly;
secretary, Charles Mega and treas-
urer, George Nauss.
Bill Giving Extra
Pay To Attendance
Teachers Vetoed
(From Leader Correpondent)
ALBANY, July 12 — Governor
| Rockefeller has vetoed a bill to
give New York City attendance
Officers extra pay raises without
meeting the same educational re-
quirements as teachers,
The veto was sought by the New
York City Board of Education,
which said that the bill, if signed,
would discourage teachers from
complying with subsequent incen-
tives for individual improvement
and constitute an injustice to the
many who have met the special
requirements.
Under the program, teachers are
encouraged to take additional
courses of study. On passing, they
recelve a $400 hike in salary.
' Gov. Names Ju
Governor Rookefeiler an-
nounced the appointment of Dan-
jel 8, Dickinson, Jr.. of Whitney
Point, as Judge of the Family
Court of Broome County, Dickin-
json will fill the vacancy caused
|by the death of former Family
| Court Judge John O'Loughlin and
{will serve under the appointment
until December 31, 1965.
\Vetoes DA Investigators’ Bill
ALBANY, July 12 — Governor
Rockefeller reports he has found
ho need to grant police powers to
detective investigators assigned to
CATHERINE O'NEIL
sion from the beginning.
Assets for the past year were
$170,398.05. All new members are
given a useful free gift.
The board of directors aret
| Catherine O'Neil, —_ president;
George Butler, vice-president;
Sterling Cross, weasurer; Norman
Seeman, clerk; Frank Costello,
Charles Splain, and Elmo Milling.
The loan committee includes
Charles Methe, Edna Stramm and
Reginald Soule
‘The supervisory conynittee con-
sists of John Manley, Jr, chair
man; Stanley Pagoda and Gary
Austin,
|. ‘The assistant treasurer is wil-
| Mam C, Bayer while the educa-
| tional committee consists of
George Humphrey, ¢hairman,
INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL | a district attorney's office, He Frank Costello, and Bether Van
| vetoed the measure,
| Burk,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 13, 1965
Where to Apply
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
end how to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit
system,
NEW YORK CITY—The Appill-
@ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
lovated at 49 Thomas St, New
‘York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
@me block west of Broadway
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and
Baturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
gelf-addressed business-size en-
Yelope and must be received by
the Personne) 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
Tecsipt 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
Btreet, a short walk from the Per-
gonnel Department.
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
For Public Jobs
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
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
three blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Zmployment Service,
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y. just
west of the United Nations build
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centra) and walk
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
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
On Changes
It appears that the Johnson Administration will agree
to Federal employee demands
Hays bill. It has been reported that the measure will be
rewritten to make it “purely voluntary” for employees of
the State Dept., AID, USIA and
other agencies to transfer to
foreign affairs jobs, a new cate-
gory of positions the bill would
create, And it looks like the Ad-
ministration will go along with it.
As originally written, and en-
dorsed vigorously by the Presi-
dent, Federal civil service and
Foreign Service reservists would
have three years in which to
decide whether to transfer to for-
eign affairs positions. These would
be composed largely of employees
who deal with foreign affairs but
aren't required to serve overseas.
At the end of three years those
who refuse to transfer would be
given jobs elsewhere in the Por-
eign Service, and those who did
transfer would lose any Civil Serv-
fee or veterans preferance they
may have. As foreign affairs offi-
cers they would be liable to the
selection-out process as operated
by the Foreign Service.
Employee and veterans organi-
zation spokesman effectively
fought the loss of jobs rights by
Civil Service employees and they
have won their main point.
Because of their opposition the
i)
Pays in addition to other insurance
* ~
Broad
>
a
s
Cost is less than standard individual pol
Accident
protection
Limited reductions and exclusions
World-wide protection
Favorable renewal conditions
GOOD REASONS
for Joining CSEA
*Sickness
Insurance Plan!
More than 50,000 CSEA members are enrolled
24 hour coverage—{on and off the job if desired)
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
Premium arranged through payroll deductions
See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soan for
complete information on how you can enroll,
TER
POWELL, INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
U.S. Service News Items
By JAMES F, O'HANLON
Administration May Agree
In Hays Bill
to make basic changes in the
bill has remained in the subcom-
mittee of the House Foreign Af-
fairs committee.
Observers are going to be
watching for the reactions of gov-
ernment workers if the bill is
written into law with the volun-
tary provisions that would give
employees the option of remaining
indefinitely in thelr present Civil
Service or Foreign Service jobs or
of transfering to the new foreign
affairs positions.
It is felt that many of the re-
servists would surely switch as
they have questionable job rights
at best, and their appointments
are for fixed terms that can’t ex-
ceed a total of 10 years, On the
other hand, Civil Service employ-
ees would be more reluctant to
transfer.
The same observers feel, how-
ever, that both groups would be
eager to switch if they were cov-
ered by the Foreign Service re-
tirement system, which would per-
mit them earlier retirement. Pres-
ently, the plan is to keep both the
reservists and the civil service
employees under the Civil Service
retirement system.
Rep. Horton €alls For
More Employee Benefits
Rep. Prank Horton, Rep. N.Y.
has called for increased benefits
for federal employees.
Efficient government opera-
tion depends upon Civil Service
conditions “comparable with
those found in private industry,”
Horton said.
The Rochester Congressman
was addressing 150 delegates to
the annual convention of the
State Federation of Federal em-
ployees at the Manger Hotel in
Rochester.
Horton predicted that Federal
civil service wage increases aver-
aging 5 per cent will result from
legislation expected to be acted
upon by Congress later this)
month. Administration recom-
mendations. on the proposed in-
creases average 3 per cent.
Horton-sponsored legislation to
increase retirement annuities was
approved recently by the House's
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee.
Javits’ Bill Would Give
For Religious Duties
Federal Employees Time |———-_
measure to legislation introduced
in the House by Rep. John V.
Lindsay, (Rep. NY) and Johna-
than B. Bingham,(Dem., NY),
In brief, the bill would provide
Federal employees with time off
for religious observances on days
Not recognized as universal religi-
ous holidays. Instead of taking
time off without pay. as is now
the case the affected employees
would be allowed to make up
such time by arrangement with
the department or agency con=
cerned. For example, a Seventh
Day Adventist or other sabbatar-
jan employed by the Post Office
Department would work on Sun-
day instead of Saturday. An Or-
thodox Jew could exchange work
on Christmas Day for time off on
Yom Kippur, There would be no
cost to the Federal government,
“*
Post Office
Art Show Set
Postmaster Robert K. Christen-
berry announced today that the
9th Annual Art Exhibit of em-
ployees of the New York Post Of-
fice will go on display in the lobby
of the First National City aBnk,
399 Park Avenue, from July 12
through July 23. More than 150
oil paintings, watercolors and pas-
tels will be shown.
The lobby of the First National
City Bank will be open for view-
ing the display from 9 a.m. to @
P.m., Mondays through Pridays,
and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
“A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to inspect the works
of our employee-artists whose tal-
ents and energy are directed
towards painting as a hobby, in
addition to their work of moving
the mails,” Christenberry said.
Scholarship Awards
Presented By P.O.
Postmaster Robert K. Christen-
berry presented the fourth An-
nual Award of Scholarships, spon-
sored by the New York Post Of-
fice Employees’ Recreational and
Welfare Fund, July 12, at 10 a.m,
in the office of the Postmaster, in
New York City.
The five winners, who were
Selected by their ranking in the
Nationwide Scholastic Aptitude
‘Tests conducted by the Education
al Testing Service of Princeton,
New Jersey, will each receive $600
per yeyar through four years of
college beginning in September.
The winners were: Joan Ellen
Goldstein, daughter of Herman
Goldstein No. 2, Clerk—Retired;
Solomon Appel, son of Harry Ap-
pel No. 1, Clerk; Victoria J. Per-
rulli, Clerk; Mark I, Siegel, son of
Sidney A. Siegel, Clerk; Ira S.
Stollak, son of Jack Stollak, Clerk,
Watertown, CS
Sen. Jacob K. Javits. Rep., NY),
has introduced a bill “to provide
time off duty for Federal em-
obligations prescribed by religi-
bers.” The bill is a companion
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO BOOKS AVALLANLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E, 125th St, N.Y.City 35, N.Y.
Bo Ordered Betore
12 Neon Meiled Same Day
| the first
ous denominations of which such | Watertown Civil
employees are bona fide mem- |
Commission Has
\Its Own Office
Ployees to comply with religious |
WATERTOWN, July 12—For
time in history the
Service Com-
mission has a shiny new office in
|the City Hall.
| Up to now attorney Norman
|. Ward, commission secretary,
| and his predecessors, have main-
| tained the municipal operation in
| their own offices.
With the completion of this
city’s new $1,400,000 municipal
office building, provision has been
made for the civil service head-
quarters. The new City budget
provides for a stenographic job
for mamming the new office,
Tuesday, July 13, 1965
health insurance plans.
‘The written examination for the
Position will be given on February
5, 1966, according to the Depart-
ment of Personnel schedule. This
will be qualifying only with place-
ment on the eligible lst determ-
ned by the physical examination
which has a 70 percent passing
mark.
Because of the extraordinary
physical effort required by this
position, an age limit of 40 has
‘been determined by the Civil Serv-
«= ice Commission. This does not ap-
ply to veterans who may subtract
the time in military duty from
their actual age.
Applicants must be not less
than five feet, four inches in bare
feet and must be of normal weight
for the height.
Required vision is 20-40 in each
eye (corrected), each eye separate.
Candidates may be rejected for
any disease, injury or abnormality
suoh as hernia, color vision, heart
or lung defects, poor hearing or
varicose vains.
At the time of filing, candidates
must hold a valid drivers license
issued in New York State and
must be qualified to operate a}
class 3 or larger vehicle at the
time of appointment.
Do not try to file for this ex-
amination except during the filing
period scheduled for August 4)
through 24, 1965.
wp Homer Folks Hospital
Retirees Are Honored
ONEONTA, July 12 — An in
formal farewell was held in the
auditorium of Homer Folks Hos-
pital recently to honor retiring
physicians, Frederick Beck, direc~
tor and Edmund H. Kerper,
roentgenologist. A standing room
group of present and former em-
ployees, families and friends heard
master of ceremonies, Dr. Joseph
T. Eagan and assistant director
Elfred L. Leeoh recall interesting
incidents in the careers of the
guests of honor and all joined in
wishing both many happy years
of retirement.
Orohids from the Homer Folks |
greenhouse were presented to Mrs.
Beck and daughter, Anne, and to
Mrs. Kerper and daughters, Mary
Ladine and Dorothy Kerper.
Dr. Beck received a hi-fi pre-
sented jointly from his friends in |
the Albany office of the Health
Department and the employees of
Homer Folks, Dr. Kerper was pre-
sented a camera to further his
interest in photography,
Punch and cookies were served
by the Dietary Department under
the supervision of Luoille Brooks, |
following the ceremonies.
Sup. Real Estate Mgr,
‘The New York Clty Department
of Personnel established an ell-
gible lst July 7 for promotion
to supervising real estate man-
ager (RE) with five names on it
Social Security
(Continued from Page 2)
fing the referendum were given
“second chances’ ‘to do so, in
1959, 1961 and 1962, After 1957,
now employees were able to seoure
soolal security coverage merely by
wt becoming members of the retire-
mont system.
ATTORNEY, Exam number
8441, Salary is $7,745 to $9,375.
| SENIOR ATTORNEY, Exam
number 8442, Salary is $10,090 to
$12,110,
ASSISTANT BUILDING ELEC-
TRICAL ENGINEER, Exam num-
ber 8451, Salary is $8,175 to $9,-
880.
SENIOR BUILDING ELECTRI-
| CAL ENGINEER Exam number
8452, Salary is $10,090 to $12,110.
PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING
TECHNICIAN, (electrical), Exam
number, 2984, Salary is $6,540 to
$7,995.
HEARING OFFICER, Exam
| number 2955 Salary yis $10,090
to $12,110.
ASST. HEATING AND VEN-
TILATION ENGINEER, Exam
number 8461, Salary is $8,175 to
$9,880
SENIOR HEATING & VENTI-
| LATION ENGINEER, Exam num-
| bee 8462, Salary is $10,090 to $12,-
110.
Gov. Appointments
ALBANY, July 12—Clifton w.
Phalen, president of the New York
Telephone Co,, is the new chair-
man of the Board of Trustees of
the State University, succeeding
Prank C. Moore, who resigned.
Phalen resigned as chairman of
the State University Construction
Pund to accept his new State post.
| His successor in this post is State
Commissioner of Housing James
| W. Gaynor,
Governor Rockefeller also has
| Announced the recess appointment
of Manley Fleischmann of Buffalo
to the State University Board of
Trustees and the designation of
James J. Warren of Albany as
vice-chairman of the board,
Charles R. Diebold of Buffalo,
® former member of the State
Thruway Authority, has been
named 40 the State University
Construction Fund board, He also
is & member of the University’s
board of trustees.
Dr, Samuel B. Gould, president
of the University, also has been
named to the Construction Fund.
State 0.C. Exams
To Close August 9
50 Years of Successful
For Career Opportunities
PREPARE IN AIR-CONDI
INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS &
MEASURES, Exam number 2962,
Salary is $5,500 to $6,740.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR,
(IBM), Exam number 2983, Sal-
ary is $3,530 to $4,405.
PRINCIPAL PHYSICIAN, (Phy-
sical Medicine), Exam number
° PATROLMAN - New
* MAINTENANCE MA
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Deleh
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
© HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
® ASST, GARDENER —— wed. ot 5:20 or 7:30 P.M.
* RAILROAD CLERK —
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
~ le Douglas Van Viack . MEN WANTED
nman 1] ing 0 en ugus t BEACON, July 12— Douglas A.
VanVinck, 86, of Beacon, died ications Now Opent
to 45—Older for Vets
le recently at Highland Hospital |] tust Pass Civil Service Exam
In New York Gity; Pay Is $5,544 =: ='.'= uewauias
4 7 chief of the Besoon Pire Depart- 1 ASST, GARDENER
One of the largest examinations in New York City civil service, that of sanitation- Seteawen dante Hopi for on Salary $1 22,,%°
man, will be open for filing from August 4 through 24, The salary range for this job is | Criminally Insane and was a Maasive: de! ae We
$5,544 to $7,076. Sanitationmen are also eligible for sick leave, holiday pay and a choice of| member of the hospital's Civil
Service Employees Assn. chapter
. . there.
Titles Open Continuously) ® iscic: resis: ot sescon
a Mr, VanViack was active in fire- See ieee Tie
Applications are being accepted on a continuous basis| men circles in the area, was a 5 bf “Witten eee
for open-competitive examinations for 16 titles in various| member of the Lewis Tompkins Expert Instruction-Moderate Fee
positions and locations in New York City civl service. Appli-| Hose Co., and had been in the AIR-CONDITIONED!
cations can be filed with the City Department of Personnel.| Fire Department for many years |] ge Our Guest at o Class Session
For these tests, applications are available at the Ap-| Prior to his eleotion as chief in|] Wed. July 14, §
plications Section, New York City Department of Person-| 1951. He was an Air Force voteran |{ Just Fill In end
nel, 49 Thomas St., New York. of World War I and was 8 |8 DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Assistant architect $7,800 to member of Beacon Elks Lodge. H 115 East 15 by nr. 4 Ave., N.Y.C,
$9,600 a year. Patrolman, $7,032 a year. ———————
Public health nurse, $6,050 8] ‘ne City-wide telephone num-
Civil engineering draftsman, | year.
$6,400 to $8,200 a year. dineekia alae: 06100 ebs ber to call in emergencies to sum-
Dental hygienist, $4,550 to $5.-|590 a year. ee: ee Peano Seas I
990 a year Senior street club worker, $5,-| 8 440-1234.
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to/750 to $7,190 a year.
$8,200 a year. Social case worker, $6,050 to
Occupational therapist, $5,450| 67,490, (currently being appoint- The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
to $5,690 (currently being ap-jed at $6,290), a year.
pointed at $5,690) a year. X-ray tech,, $4,250 to $5,180, MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave, (All Subways)
Je, Monday, te Friday 9:00 As v9
CLOSED SATURDAYS
| Specialized Education
and Personal Advancement
ty Course or Phone
ITIONED COMFORT FOR:
Classes - Manl & Jomoica
N — Tm 30/or 7:30 P.M.
Mon, & Wed. at 12 Noon,
5:30 or 7:30 P.My
2960, Salary is $16,260 to $19,070,
SURPLUS PROPERTY AGENT,
Exam number 2986, Salary is $7,-
320 to $8,875.
PATROLMEN (Police) in Erie
County, Essex County, Sullivan
County and Wyoming County, Ex-
am numbers 2976, 2985, 2977,
2978, These positions are also
open to residents of surrounding
counties. Check with the Civil
Service Commission for resident
requirements. Salaries vary with
locations.
A WEEK
TO START
$112
After
NO EDUCATIONAL or EX!
AGES: Up To 40 Years
MIN. HGT. 5
17 Yrs. Up. Regi cigs °
at 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
Applications Now Open!
START CLASSES NOW
Official Exam Oct. 16!
Registration Saees Class
5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
* POLICE TRAINEE —
CLASSES FORMING FOR COMING EXAM FOR
SANITATION MAN
INCREASES
(Salaries Include Uniform Allowance & 11 Ps
4 In, — Vision 20/40 Glasses Permitted
Classes Now Forming Als
* CLERKS — w.v.c. entrance Exam for Men & Women,
* PARKING ENFORCEMENT AGENT (xicter moia)
$143 wine
PERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
— Older For Veterans
3 Years To
Starts Thursday, July 22
7:30 P.M.
for Exams for
pen, Class Starts Wed., Nov, 3
Storts Monday, Aug. 16 at
Classes Start October,
PATROLMAN W tie
N.Y, POLICE DEPT.
NEW SALARY
173
A
AFTER 3 YEARS
(includes Pay for
Holidays and Ansua)
Lays Allowaee)
Excellent Promotion: ities
PENSION AFTER 2 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 20—Min, Hgt. 5°8°
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Practice Exams at Every Session
Licensed by N.Y. St
5-01 46 Road at 5
Complete Shop Trainin
with Specialization on
DRAFTING SCH
Radio
Ww Servielag. “HAM”
* DELEHANTY HIGH S'
Accredited by Board of
ialeletatebatatetetetelat Golege B Praperete Co-Educational Reotanis
peer : fits! a alee Sopeecel a speci
. e's ject yh lement.
80-05 Menke diva, ‘onsen 1 Preparation he in Sclence @ jathemetics
and
h Preparation for NEXT
© N.Y, CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Class Forming
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
* REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER. -
Small Groups — EVE, CLASSES —
* PRACTICAL bi verwil yoil COURSE
AUTO MECHANICS “SCHOOL
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St, nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaice: 89-25 Merrick Bivd. at A, A
hanical—Sti Draft
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
Lyd East 1! St, ar. 4 Ave., Manhattan
TY Service & Repair, Color
Regents
"01 yy Boulevard, Jamaica
Students Who Ly ® te "duality tor
Colleges, Oriver Education
fer laformetion 26 Ail Courses Phose @8 3-4900
Wed. 7PM
Expert Instructors -
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License Preparation.
CHOOL
org a!
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Page Six
=—
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
See
Cuil Serwiee.
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Jemes F, O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 25474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,
A Good Relationship
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1965
HE State Department of Correction has announced the
inaugeration of a prescribed course of training for new-
ly-appointed correction officers,
This course was requested by the Civil Service Employees
‘Assn. in a letter several months ago, and the newly an-
212-BEekman 3-6010
Joe Beary, Jr. City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor:
LEADER
BOX 101
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 as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Defend Staff
Attendants
Editor, The Leader;
T would like to say a few words
in defense of my staff attendants
pay, I’m not saying that a prac-
tioal nurse doesn’t deserve more
pay if she can get it but I'm get-
ting sick of seeing my job being
used as a measuring stick.
Now a disgruntled writer in the
June 28 Leader sald that ‘she had
inquired after the justification
of her pay status and couldn't
get a decent answer. I don't know
‘who she could have been ques-
nounced training course closely follows the recommendations |tioning, but I could have answered
made by CSEA. The idea was created during a meeting of
correction officer members of the Assn, who felt than any
improvement in the quality of training would reflect event-
ually in their payroll checks,
What will result from the Correction Department move
is apparent — better trained public employees who will be
better able to serve the public.
This is just one more example of government and pub-
lic employee joining together to follow their motto; “we
serve.”
“Furloughs?”
'OR several weeks now there have been persistent rumors
that the Philadelphia Navy Yard is “furloughing” em-
Ployees because of a lack of work.
This rumor was confirmed last week by a Navy Depart-
ment spokesman through Sen, Jacob Javits’
Brooklyn Navy Yard commandant, Rear Admiral J, H. Mc-
Quilkin, has, for reasons apparent only to himself,
the Brooklyn yard,
The admiral admitted that it “was possible” that these
“furloughed” if they had not come
workers would have been
to New York.
We suggest to the admiral that the men at Brooklyn be
told everything concerning their future at the Philadelphia
yard. By his own calculations, there are about 500 men and
their families who have either gone to Philadelphia to work
er who have indicated that they would go,
They deserve a better break then they are getting, if in
fact, there is a possibility that they will be “forced to take
leave without pay” after consenting to relocate.
Crucial Factor
AVING almost 20 percent of the vote in New York City,
the civil service population 1s in a stronger position
during this period of selecting who will administer our
government. Because of this, the public employee community
will be a crucial) factor in this year’s mayoralty campaign.
And—influencing this election may mean much in in-
fiuencing your own careers, Make sure your vote counts in
2965, Make sure that you and each of your fellow workers
fs registered and—exercise his franchise on election day.
HGIAL SECURITY
Q stions. d Answers
a.
‘TI wnderstand that I have enough
the maximum amount when I re-
tive? curity,
office, The
denied
these reports even though there are 60 “Philly” workers at
Ne, Your benefit payment rate
quarters to be “fully covered.” | ts related to your average carn-
Does this mean that I will be paid | Inge, not just the length of time
you have worked under social se-
her question quickly and com~-
pletely.
First what is a practical nurse
in a mental hospital (State) she
cetrainly is not a professional by
a long shot. (I will match any
well trained staff attendant with
any practical nurse with like lon-
gevity and as for educational re-
quirement you don't have to be
ja high school gradaute to be a
practical’ nurse and you don’t
have to pay your way through a
training school.)
One more thing. Let's com-
pare jobs. Miss Lone speaks of
|the responsibility of a practical
nurse. I suggest that she read
the staff atiendant’s manual.
Neither should she bypass the reg-
find that our jobs are not too
different, Also she can add re-
sponsibility fer security and es-
corting of patients. I can think
of a dozen jobs within the scope
of an attendant’s job (never mind
the staff) that a practical nurse
would not be asked to do, I don't
have the room here and I doubt
if she would be asked anyway.
As I said before a practical nurse
jis not « professional in or out of
State service as will be borne out
in all the training manuals, She
|has to work under the direction
of a professiona] the same as we
staff attendants. I am proud of
my job for one and I believe if we
get more pay than you, we de-
serve every cent.
As I said before you have a
perfect right to protest your pay
soale but you do not have the
right to use our pay and jobs as
a measuring stick and I for one
resent it, Find some more rea-
sons for deserving your pay and
maybe you will get better results
than you have in the past, One
hard fact, I have seen buildings
without the presence of prac-
tical nurses or registeréd nurses
for that fact ether than the su-
pervisor, I should hate to think
what would happen if the situa-
tion was reversed, The needs @f
the paitients don't change be-
cause of this either, So what say
we get off the responsibility
angle?
B, BLUE
Creedmor State Hospital
Staff Attendant
‘The City-wide telephone num~
ber to call In emergencies to sum~-
mon either police or ambulance
fe 440-1234,
ular attendants manual. She wiil|
run smoothly and quite efficiently | '
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches
College of the City of New York, is the author of many bool
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)
CS Litigation Illustrated
IT IS AMAZING that civil service litigation may con-
tinue for years without any end in view, An illustration is
Singer y. Schechter, the proceeding brought by 15 Police
Lieutenants of the City of New York in 1958, to protest fail-
ure marks on an examination for promotion to captain. New
life was injected into the case in November, 1962, by the
schllne hey
Appellate Division sometime after Cohen v, Schechter had =
been decided in favor of the Cohen pe'itioners, four lieuten=
ants whose grades were re-evaluated with the result that
they were promoted to captair
FACTUALLY THE Cohen case differs from the Singer
case in that the Cohen petitioners all had grades before re~
evaluation falling between 66 per cent and 69.9 per cent, AS
they were the only petitioners with grades in that area they
contended that all other participants in the examination
whose grades fell in the same area were given passing
marks, The Civil Service Commission, on the other hand,
consistently denied this contention and asserted that the
presence of the Cohen petitioners in that area resulted from
ordinary grading.
ALTHOUGH THE Singer petitioners all had grades be«
low 66 per cent, they made a convincing case for re-evaluae
tion of their papers. This was done in 1964, Four essay ques+
tions were then regarded but without resulting in passing
marks for any of the Singer petitioners, On the first ques-
tion the grades of three of the 15 petitioners were unchanged,
while the grades of the remaining 12 were reduced by five
points to 30 points. As to the second question, all 15 petle
tioners’ grades were decreased by 20 to 45 points. On the =
third question, only one petitioner’s grade was increased to
five points. The remaining 14 grades were decreased by 16
points to 55 points. On the fourth question, three grades were
increased by one point to 11 points and 12 were decreased
by one point to 18 points, It is interesting that these results
were alleged to have been reached in each instance by the
Same reader who gave the petitioners their grades in 1957
prior to the establishment of the eligible list,
}
THE CIVIL SERVICE Commission submitted a tabula-
tion of certain ratings for each of the fifteen petitioners,
This showed an original rating ranging from 59.5 per cent
to 65.9 per cent, the rating of a special panel ranging from |
45.6 per cent to 56.9 per cent, the re-rating by the original
readers ranging from 41.3 per cent to 53.1 per cent, and the
average of highest rating on each question which ranged
from 59.7 per cent to 69.7 per cent.
MR, JUSTICE CONLON’S opinion im the New York Law
Journal of June 22, 1965 observed:
“The divergences and variations among the several
ratings and re-ratings prima facie require investigation
and exploration as well as the relevance of the average
of highest rating on each question to the various ratings
as noted.”
ACCORDINGLY, JUSTICE CONLON directed a trial of
the issues affecting the question whether the Civil Service
Commission re-evaluated the petitioners’ papers so as to
acoord the Singer petitioners the same treatment accorded
the Cohen petitioners,
-
THE PASSAGE OF time raises the question whether the
resolution of the issues in favor of the Singer petitioners
may be more than a Pyrrhic victory, After all, the list has
long since been dead pursuant to the statutory provision that
an eligible list cannot exceed four years, The language of
the statute is as follows:
“The duration of an eligible list shall be fixed at
not less than one nor more than four years, An eligible \
list that has been in existence for one year or more shal
teyminate upon the establishment of an appropriate new
list, unless otherwise prescribed by the state civil service
department or municipal commission having jurisdio~
tion,”
STILL THE Singer case was instituted while the Mst
was still alive, and this fact many yet make victory posstble,,
for the dauntiess police lMeutenants,
[
{
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
r Tuesday, July 13, 1965
[Don’t Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
the long drought continues—
@nd more stringent water curbs
Bre placed into effect? How soon
before the voters ask if their elect-
ed officials are taking an enlight-
ened view of the situation? How
soon before they call to task all
the Mayoralty candidates for the
position on water—as well as other
key political issues?
In recent weeks the City has
taken strong steps to curb use of
water, More recently, talk has
grown stronger that to insure ad-
ditional “water savings” the tax-
payer may be called upon to spend
‘about $39 million to install water
meters which will enable them to
@ pay for the water they use.
How long will it take the tax-
payers to ask how this approach
will net them a single drop of
extra water—or will it pour more
dollars down the drain?
Faucets Turned Off?
After all, what the taxpayers
will want is the assurance that
1965—or 1966—or 1967—will not
be the year the faucets are, in|
fact, turned off. What the tax-
Payers are entitled to for their
money is what they are paying
for—and that is water,
How to get the water should be
the key to any progressive candi-
Gate's thinking. To date, most of
the candidates have been quiet on
the subject—perhaps awed by the
Present magnitude of the water
orisis.
Although Republican John V.
Lindsay has taken a mild stand
fn recent weeks, he can fall back
un Governor Rockefeller's prog-
ressive stance. The Governor has
a sponsored the first State desalina-
tion plant for water-short Long
Island to be located at Riverhead.
Presumably, Lindsay could always |
Tespond to critics that the Demo-
Orats in New York City have not
sought help from the Democrats
in Washington, while a Republi-
@an Governor has,
Responsibility Spreading
‘The problem of water shortages
in New York City is carrying over |
(nto State and Federal areas of
reaponsibility.
State Senator Thomas Mackell,
chairman of the Senate's Commit. |
we on the Affairs of the City of
Now York, said he would begin an
immediate investigation into the
Olty’s water resources, and the
“unbroken” frequency of water
shortages.
‘The chairman of the four-state
Deleware Basin Water Commission
(which regulates how much water
the City takes out of the system),
noted the more widespread af-
fects: “In a critical situation such
as this, ft may be necessary to
draw upon all possible sources of
| water, including private water
| supplies and even hydroelectric
power reservoirs.”
The Federal Government,
through the Office of Saline
Water, Department of the In-
terior, has developed various pro-
cesses to produce potable water
from saline and brackish water.
‘These processes coud be used in
| plants to produce fresh water.
Many industrial companies in
recent years made plans to insure
adequate water supplies for pro-
cessing and cooling. They have in-
stalled facilities to insure water
supplies so thelr production can
continue in face of shortages,
If Industry Can,
Why Not Government?
Tf private industry oan, why not
the City? After all, in running the
subway and elevated lines, strap-
hangers expect extra trains when
they travel the rush hours. Cer-
tainly the electric utilities plan
extra equipment to meet peak
needs? Then why not desalination
and water purification plants to
| fill the City’s reservoirs when na-
ture falls?
The new president of the Ameri-
can Water Works Association has
said that there is really no water
shortage in the nation but a short-
age of facilities to provide water
where it is needed. This official,
Samuel S. Baxter, Philadelphia
Water Commissioner, attributed
the shortage in New York and
|other Eastern areas to the failure
of utilities “to build the works to
fit the need.”
Possible Answers
He cited new techniques such as
desalination as possible answers,
and stressed that most communi-
|@ water shortage problem until
there is such a shortage:
we get ourselves into a orisis sit-
uation.”
This description adequately
summarizes the “orisis” in New
York City as the heat of the sum-
mer rises.
Look for these questions to be
raised as the heat of the cam-
of the City’s street, And, if the
If you want to know
to you
to your job
the job you want,
Make sure you don't miss
scription now,
Gervice Leader, filled with the
You can subscribe on the
oo
to your chances of promotion
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
‘The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
whal’s happening
® single tssue, Enter your sub-
government job news you want.
coupon below:
en
ties do not get involved in solving |
“Then |
paign rises with the temperature |
Post Office Dept.
To Hire 14,000 Soon
Tt has been reported that the
Post Office Department will be-
gin hiring an additional 14,100
employees as soon as its 1966
budget funds are available. In
addition it appears that the De-
partment {s also establishing a
Umit of 56 hours on the time
which an employee may work in
one week.
The orders came down from
Postmaster General John A.
Grounouski in conversation with
the directors of the nation’s 15
postal regions.
Specifics of the allocation of
new jobs among post. offices are
now being worked out by postal
Officials on the basis of the $5,-
324,400,000 budget approved by a
Senate-House conference com-
mittee.
Hiring should begin as soon as
the budget bill is approved by
Congress and signed by the Pres-
ident,
New employees will be taken,
generally, from the registers
maintained by the appropriate of-
fices; other interested individuals
may ask at local post offices to
determinێ whether the entrance
examination which qualifies ap-
Plicants for the register is being
offered. So far there have been
no announcements of openings
created by this speculated budget
Increase within the New York
area
Lomenzo Promotes Cape
To Field Operations Job
ALBANY, July 12—Secretary of
State John P. Lomenzo has named
Fred E. Cape of Dryden to the
new position of assistant director
of field operations in the Depart-
ment’s Division of Licensing Serv-
ices. The job pays $10,816 a year.
Cape has been manager of the
Department's Syracuse office. He
assumed his new duties July 8,
| Prior to joining the Department,
he was a State trooper.
rains don't come to cool the tax-
payer's thirst, the Mayoralty
hopefuls had better have more
adequate answers than those sug-
gested until now.
Prepare For Your
ss— HIGH —s4s
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
for Civil Service
tor
dob jotion
© Other Purposes
Five Week Course
ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St, New York 19
PLaza 17-0300
Please send me PREE inform-
ation,
GIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
Mew York 10007, New York
f enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
NAME
err tetas ier tated
Name
Address
City
ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
EUROPE - ISRAEL aan
BERMUDA - PUERTO
BAHAMAS
Group Males Arallabie
Two City Aides
Receive Mayor's
Service Medal
Mayor Robert F. Wagner pre-
sented the Mayor's Medal for
Distinguished Service, the City’s
highest award to an employee, to
Nathan D. Brodkin, the chief en-
gineer of the New York City Tran-
sit Authority, and to Jerome
Trichter, assistant commissioner
with the Department of Health,
at ceremonies recently.
Brodkin received his award for
the contributions he made to-
ward the long-range improvement
of mass transportation facilities
career with the City.
Trichter received his award for
his contributions to the improve-
ment of the City's public health
services during his more than 35
years of City service.
PROMOTION —
during his more than 44-year | Jerome Lefkowitz has been named
deputy industrial commissioner
for legislative affairs in the State
Labor Department. He succeeds
Ernest A. Dahmen Jr. who was
named chairman of the State
Board of Standards and Appeals,
EXPLODES
ON THE
SCREEN!
ACalymbea ?
ined SUPE Panavision 79°
ecru
rf
}
6 @ QROUOCAKE rrsesees roe
+ Shoppers Service Guide -
local chapter officers,
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plat
Service Employees Avan. fe that which le sold through CORA Heulumariom
bans. ‘The plate which sells for $1, can also be ordered through
The only car
car Hosnee
Nelp ¥ be) ited
State eligibles, Examination
tember Il, 1985 with the I
filing applications August
Applications aad further
available at tho office of
COUNTY CIVIL SERVI
SION, THIRD FLOOR,
last day for
11, 1985.
information
0
York. Starting
Wil depend on qualifications of suc:
cessful applicant. Position involves re-
sponsibility for operation and mainien-
ance of two
junior-senior
rounds.
todial pen
maltnenance
M, G, Supervising Princ
brook Centrarl School District
bi New York, Dial 914
in Millbrook, New York.
HELP WANTED
FACTORY REP. needed, F/T oF P/T.
illings, no collections, no dettver
Car necessary. Call 359-4344 for in
view
Help Wanted - Male
P/T man ms or evening, 0-20 hours | Peat
‘week. Work in NYC $2.26 hr,
time position avail. (516) 406. ‘sand.
0:30 PM. MR. KELLY
Help Wanted —
COLLEGE GRADS
Oriole
nye
DEPT, OF PERSONNEL.
Help — Female
COLLEGE GRADS
Major)
TO START
@ MONTHS
ial
s57
anort Aptitude
» | DRIVEWAYS,
Restaurant Business School
Concrete Work
widewalks, pales, Beecerd
brick’ stoops. concrete
ier 6 pm. 516 IV nae.
INVESTMENT WANTED
NEWS.CIGAR STAND in busy area of
New York City Metropolitan Area. Write
i full details to Box BV. Civil
Service Leader, 07 Deane St. N.Y, N.Y.
10007. :
en
Appliance Services
Sales & [eg at Ry
Wash Machi
¥ een dREs TON Cor re.
TRAC
| 240 B 140 Bt & 1204 Castle Hille Av.
‘owner. For further information,
der, 97 Doane Bt,
TYPEWRITER BARG:
atte G17.40;, Underwood $28. 4
1 Brow, 476
others
tb, Bklyo TR 6-904
nyc EMPLOYEE
NYC EMPLOYEES FRONT LICEN!
PLATE, Oxi2 tn, Standard NYS
iotted ‘holes tor ‘enay attachment, Red
H. MOSKOWITZ
40 Worth St (Mexxaniney, NEC
eet |
TO AM OR 1 PM
PERSONNEL
Or for information eal!
Miss Carol 500-6700
‘37 BAST Sted STREET
Regal a
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 13, 1965
State Office Jobs
Open Conti
New York State is accept-
ing on a continual basis ap-
plications for the positions
typist, stenographer and dic-
tating machine transcriber. |
The typist position pays $3,365
to $4,200, There are no education |
or experience requirements for
this job except that candidates
must be able to type.
The stenographer pay is $3,880
to $4,405 per year. As with the
typist job, there are no education
SERVICEMEN BALLOT
APPLICATION INFO
As election time roles around
fgain and all citizens of voting
tee are called upon to face up to
their responsibilities and make a
Choice of candidates efforts are
made to more easily facilitate
Vote-casting among those who are
‘away from home on November 1
‘The following information regards
the special problem of servicemen,
Most of whom are anxious to vote
but because they are stationed out
of their home states, must do so
through specially constructed
channels. |
To obtain a military ballot, a
serviceman may file an applica. |
tion or he may write a letter giv-
ing his full name and rank, his
home residence address and his |
military address. Applications and |
letters must be signed by the
serviceman but need not be sworn
‘to nor attested.
The spouse, parent or child of
& serviceman who accompanies
him may also vote a military bal-
Jot, The application for @ military
ballot for such person is the same
as that used by the serviceman.
Mgr. Filing
Opening In NYC
School lunch manager applica-
tions will be accepted by the De-
parmtent of Personnel of New
York City from July 7 until fur-
ther notice
The pay in this position is $5,-|
‘750 to $7,190.
Employees in the title of school
lunch manager have promotional |
opportunities to head school lunch
manager when eligible.
For further information and
applications contact the Applica-
tions Division of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.
nuously
or experience requirements other
then the ability to take shorthand
The dictating machine tran-
seriber position requires only that
applicants be able to type. The
State will train candidates for this
ition.
Salary for this job is $3,530 to
$4,405.
For further information and
applications contact the State
Civil Service Commission at 270
Broadway or any local office of
the State Employment Service.
Steno Jobs Open
In New York City
New York City is accepting ap-
plications on a continual basis for
stenographer positions. Starting
alary in this job is $4,000 to $5,-
090 per year
Many benefits are also avail-
able such as sick leave holiday
pay and pension plans.
re are no formal educational
or experience requirements
For further information and
applications contact the Applica-
tions Division of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thon Street
New Coast Guard
Emergency Phone No.
For faster service beginning last
| Tuesday July 6, the United States |
Coast Guard's new direct dial
emergency phone number in New
York City for search and rescue
assistance will be 264-5622
IBM Key Punch
Operators In
New York City
During the period July 7
through July 27 the New
York City Department of|
Personnel will accept appli-
cants for the position of IBM
alphebetic key punch machine
(type 024) operator. The ability
to operate the machine will be
sufficient to qualify applicants for
this position
‘The position pays from $3,750 to
$4,830 a year and has no formal
education or experience require-
| ments. Tests to show the appli-
cants’ ability will be given in
October, 1965.
Hundreds of positions are ex-
| pected within the lifetime of the
} lst.
| For further information and ap-
plications, contact the Department
of Personne! after July 7 at 49
| Thomas St., New York City, New
York.
PH Nurses In
NYC; Pays $6,050
Applications will be accepted by |
the New York City Department of |
Personnel until June 30, 1966 for
public health nurse, Appointments
are being made at a salary of
$6,050 per year.
Por further information and ap-
plications contact the Applications
| Division of the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.
Postal Workers Carry
Wage Fight ToWashington
Three hundred postal workers, led by Morris Biller,
president of the Manhattan-Bronx Postal Union, joined a
nationwide bus caravan of Post Office employees to Wash-
cent wage increase, retroactive to
January 1, 1965. They were chosen
and sent through contributions
from fellow workers to represent
30,000 postal employees in the
Manhattan and Bronx Post Offi-
ces at a two day rally in the na-
tion's capital, July 7 and 8,
Foremost among their objec-
ivest was the enactment of the
Olsen Bill, H.R. 8663, during the
crucial time left in this session of
the Congress. The administration
had proposed @ 3 per cent raise,
to be effective in January, 1966
Redeem Comparability Pledge
“This is clearly another ex-
ample of too little, too late,"
President Biller declared:
“Both the Congress and the ad-
ministration are committed to
placing government employees on
@ ‘comparability’ basis with the
private sector. By their own ad-
mission in pay testimony before
the Congress, the administration's
proposals of a 3 per cent raise
would leave us two years behind.
amount and effective date. They
would leave us two years behind.
Certainly this is not keeping the
faith with government workers.”
Stress Fair Overtime
Part of the program of the con-
ference was the enactment of a
fair overtime bill. The postal
workers are supporting Cong.
Daniels’ Bill, H.R, 2798, which
would give regular employees pre-
| ington, D.C., last week to press their demands for a 7 per
mium pay for Seturdays and
Sundays; substitute employees
would get overtime after the
eighth hour of work in any day,
Here, too, the Administration
had made counter proposals which
| the group characterize as “unfair
and discriminatory.” The Admin-
istration had offered regulars pre-
mimum pay after the fifth day in
any work week, relegating Satur-
| days and Sundays to the same
| status as weekdays. For substi-
tutes, the Administration had pre-
ferred time and a half after 40
hours work in a week, not after
the eighth hour in an day. Sub-
stitute employees point out that
this is at variance with the unk
versal practice in private industry,
which is required by the Pair
Labor Standards Act.
Gaylin Resigning
WHITE PLAINS, July 12—Dr.
Sheldon G. Gaylin of New Roch-
elle, Director of Community Men-
tal Health Services for West-
chester County for nearly five
years, will resign from that posi-
tion effective Sept. 1, it was an=
nounced today by Dr. James H.
Wall of White Plains, Chairman
| of the Westchester County Com-
| munity Mental Health Board,
Persons calling for help outside |
the City merely precede the new |
number by dialing the New York |
area code 212,
Inauguration of the new num-
ber marks the inélusion of the
oCast Guard with many other
Pederal agencies in New York in
the General Services Administra-
tion's Centrex System. Centrex is
geared to bypass switchboard op- |
erators and go direct to the party
being called with a resultant sav-
ing of time and money
Paine Named
ALBANY, July 12—Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Dr.
John R. Paine of Buffalo and
Dr. Clifford ©. Furnas of Ex-
gertsville to new terms on the
Board of Visitors for Roswell Park
Memorial Institute in Buffalo.
“CONDOMINIUM” — ne crana opening of Valley
Towne House, Long Islands newest condominium, was held last Sun-
day, in Oceanside. The individual price of each home in this com-
plex is $20,990, with as little as 10 percent down. Each unit includes
central air-conditioning for cool Summers and modern gas heating
for warm winters, The all brick Valley Towne House contains a
spacious living room with an adjoining dining room, three bed-
rooms, all with oak flooring, and one and a half baths. Address of
Valley Towne House is 1530 Long Beach Road, Oceanside,
small families,
Rolls to sink—
stores almost anywhere,
Choice of 5 different
washing cycles,
@ No installation required.
Model DW-STJ
Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE
eee al
Automatic Mobile Dishwasher
@ Ideal for apartment dwellers, couples or
Dependable washing action with powerful impeller,
Dispenser automatically releases detergent.
PENNIES
A
DAY
dishwashing.
Choice of 6 cycles for
extra convenience,
Saves about ¥ normal
dishwashing time,
@ No installation required.
Model DW-DTJ
AMERICAN
3r
N.Y. CITY
Call MU 3-3616
FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER
heats water to 150°
Special push button assures sanitizing hot water.
Your dishes come out much cleaner, more
sanitary than dishes washed by hand,
Big capacity usually means once-a-day
LOW,
LOW
PRICE
HOME CENTER INC.
AVE. at 40th ST.
—
» July 13, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
Grads In
High school graduates
diploma would do well to look into the opportunities offered by the New York City Civil
Service. Job openings are available within the City service providing salaries and benefits
comparable with those found
for high school students are:
Uniformed and Protective Service
Patrolman (Police Dept., Tran-
sit and Housing Authorities)—sal-
ary starts at $7,032
Policewoman
ment and Transit Authority) —
salary starts at $7,032.
Police trainee (males only) —
open to boys after the age of 17.
Starts at $4,000 a year and in-
creases by $250 each year until the
age of 21 when successful trainees
automatically become patrolmen
on probation.
Correction officer (men and
women)—salary starts at $7,032
Uniformed court officer—salary
starts at $7,032.
Deputy sheriff—salary starts at
$7,032.
Parking enforcement agent
(women only) — salary starts at
$4,550.
Fireman—salary si
&@ year.
at $6,647
Clerical Positions
Account clerk—salary starts at
94.000.
Clerk—salary starts at $3,750.
Department library aide—salary |
starts at $3,750.
Housing supply man — salary
iP | Public health assistant — re-
Starts at $5,150. ee—salary starts at $4,000. |quires one year experience in
Program production assistant) Requires Specialized Training (Continued on Page 13)
(radio or television) — requires
credits in the field applied for and
pays $4,850 a year to start,
Recreation leader — requires
physical education, group work or
recreation credits or
++ *VACA
YC Civil Service Offers
Many Jobs To High School
(Police Depart- |
six months |
TION
Various Positions
looking for that opportunity to make the most of their
in private industry. Some of the jobs that are available
experience in the field of recrea-
tion.
School lunch manager—requires
credits in foods and nutrition and
pays $5,150 a year to start.
Tabulator operator trainee —
salary starts at $3,500 and in-
quires two years of college or four
years of business experience —
salary starts at $4,050.
College secretarial assistant A
—same requirements and salary
as college office assistant A.
Higher Unemployment
Benefits Go Into Effect
Higher unemployment insurance benefit rates, recom-
mended by Governor RoeSefeller and enacted by the Legis-
lature, go into effect this week,
Alfred L. Green, Executive Director of the State Labor
Department's Division of Employ-_ ——————
ment, said today that the in-| four days work in a week can now
creased rates would affect about| ceive payment at part of tele
40 per cent of all new claimants. | oer benefit rates if they do
Mr. Green said the increases) no¢ earn more than $55. Previous-
will a to all persons who be-
gin tog ‘unemployment insurance | 9; the earning limit was $90. This
change applies to all claimants
Denefit years this week of later,| 11.5 do some work in a week, re
and whose wages have averaged
at least $101 a week. For this gardless of when their benefit
year began.
to Dee
Daily Pers,
A second change, in effect June Sole, Secu,
28, raises the amount a worker
Cashier—requires one year ex-
creases to $4,250 after six months
trainee period.
Vocational School Grads
Maintainer's Helper, Group A,
| (electreial equipment) — salary
starts at $2,765 per hour for the}
first year and $2.845 for the sec-
ond year.
Maintainer’s helper, Group B
$4,550.
Dental assistant — requires six
months of experience to apply
and one year for appointment—
salary $3,750.
Engineering aide—requirés one
year of technical education or ex-
gineering aide.
Inspector of markets, weights
and measures—requires two years
| Manitainer’s helper, Group C
(mechanical) — salary starts at
$2.76 per hour for the first year
di $2,845 second.
Se ae = courses—salary “starts at $5,150.
perience in bank or handling large |
sums of cash — salary starts at)
(electrical power)—salary starts | perience—salary $4,550:
at 165 per hour for the first Sania Geateenas ss gave ee |
year and $2.92 for the second| ‘UmOr Grallsinan — s
| year. quirements and salary as en-
experience or agricultural college |
Meare
group, the law adds five new
re ‘sper
benefit rates higher than the old
$50 maximum, and fixes $55 as
het’ 7 Course Binnet
GOs
Barta age ~| TS Yacht
the new top rate for persons nor-
mally earning $109 or more.
can earn in a week and still re-
Agenda Bill Vetoed
ALBANY, July 12—A measure
ceive partial unemployment bene-
| fits, Claimants having less than
50 of 215 Rooms |
Party, FREE Movies,
Phone Betmers
WORM SPM Gale
requiring the New York City N.Y. Office DI 40500
Board of Higher Education to wore
publish its agenda one week in biosd
jadvance of meetings has been
vetoed by Governor Rockefeller.
t eK OCEAN 17ST, MA AEA
Se as OS BE BR How To Get A my
HIGH SCHOOL g
Individuat
Maintainer's helper, Group D|
(structural) — salary starte at
$2.765 for the first year and $2.845
for the second. le
Maintenance man trainee—sal-
ary starts at $4,000,
Sewage treatment worker—sal-
ary starts at $4,000,
Traffic device maintainer train- |
Laboratory alde — requires 12
college credits in chemistry.
ology, or bacteriology or one year)
mee in laboratory—salary
pert at $4,550.
Medical clerk — requires six
months experience with medical
records—salary starts at $4,250.
and/or Experience
| Audio visual aid technician —|
requires one year technical train-
ing or experience—salary starts | Det to call in emergencies to sum-
at $4,500. mon either police or ambulance
College office assistant A—re-|is 440-1234.
NEW PALTZ 5, N.Y, 914 TU 3.9368
ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
78 miles out of N. ¥. Cit
1% miles of N, ¥. State Th
EMERALD ISLE HOUSE
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BRUCE LAYOR
¥ Line,
pont. 65890.
eh)
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
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only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
bi- |
| The City-wide telephone num-}
RESORTS + ¢ ¢
EDUCATION
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if you are 17 or over and have left school,
you can @ High School diploma, Write
| booklet—tells how.
Instruction!
}
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im
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Railroad Clerk — $3.00
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Maintenance Man — $4.00
Sanitation Man — $4.00
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Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
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97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send _____ copies of books checked above,
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7
career employee in the
welfare system of the State of
New York for then 30 years,
was appointed recently as deputy
commissioner for board affairs
in the State Department of Social |
Welfare, by Commissioner George |
Wyman, Sullivan will also con- |
tinue the post he has held for the |
past two years as administrative
officer in charge of administra-
tion and fiscal management. .
Perrigo Appointed
To Watertown F.D.
Deputy Chief Post
WATERTOWN, July 12—Batta-
lion Chief Selwyn E. Perrigo has
been appointed deputy chief of
the Watertown Pire Department
WHEN IS THE
“CATASTROPHIC”
‘NOT A CATASTROPHE
FOR YOU!
by City Manager Ronald G.
Forbes Acting Deputy Chief Al-
fred E. Everett, holding a pro-
visional designation, reassumes
his battalion chief rank.
‘The city manager, in announc-
ing Perrigo’s promotion, comment-
ed that both he and Everett “are
excellent men,”
Perrigo scored a 102 per cent |
rating on a mid-winter State civil |
@ service competitive examination
for the deputy post. Everett was
tied for second place on the new
eligible list.
The new deputy chief starts off
™ $8,100 a year.
Riland Named
ALBANY, July 12—Dr. W. Ken-
neth Riland of New York City has
succeeded Mrs. Jonathan B. Bing-
ham of Riverdale as a member of
the Mental Hygiene Council for a
term ending Dec. 31, 1969.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR FEDERAL AND
STATE EMPLOYEES IN
WASHINGTON, D.C.
$8.00 single
$12.00 twin
tte Monger Hamilton,
14th and K Street, NW
Every room with Private Bath,
Radio and TV. 100% Air-
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ee Bante Zee
THE
11th to 12th on H, NW
Every room with Private Bath,
Radio and TV, 100% Air-
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tox nesemavons ar ax Mangan ted
te NEW YORK CITY — call
4000
(Dial Opecsior and sak for number)
te ROCHESTER — call 892-4000
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
The insurance industry uses the term “catastrophic” to describe the
pile-up of doctor bills that results from prolonged illness or from major
operations requiring the use of uniquely qualified specialists.
Individual insurance companies try in varlous ways to cope with
these highly expensive areas of medical need, They package up major
medical programs in which you “share” the cost after you pay a fixed
amount. Or they work up fee schedules that put Iimits on cash allow-
Ances for doctor bills and on number and kind of medical services. The
approach is strictly a marketing one. Quality of care just doesn’t enter
the picture,
But protecting your family’s health and financial well-being requires
more than a marketing approach. Medical care {is not merchandise, To-
day’s family needs protection in two ways. Thelr medical care must meet
the highest standards, They must be sure that the cost of this care is fully
covered,
H.LP. answers both these needs. All its famfly doctors and spectalists
meet the strict professional requirements of a special medical board, It
asks no extra payments for its wide range of doctor services. The H.LP.
family getting continuing specialist care or using surgeons with the spe-
elal skills needed for open-heart surgery, braim suegery and other such
difficult operations has no worry over doctor bills:
Your family may have no need for long-term oare or for highly spe-
elalized seryices, But there is peace of mind in knowing that all this is to
be had without cost in H.I.P.—with the assuranoe that only physicians
qualified in their respective fields provide the care,
Choose Carefully, Write or Phone for “What's
The Difference?” — A Comparison of Benefits.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
i OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, MEW YORK, M.Y.10022 © PLaza 4-1144
July 13, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
e House Seminar
Open July 20
The annual White House Semin-
‘ar for students working in Federal
agencies for the summer will open
on the morning of July 20 at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Vice Presi-
dent Humphrey will speak to the
5,000 students on “Society and the
Individual.” Also addressing the
students at the opening session
will be Senator Everett Dirksen,
Senate Minority Leader, who will
talk on “The Rights of Citizens.”
Sargent Shriver, Director of the
Peace Corps and of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, will speak
on “Developing our Human Re-
sources.”
The theme of the 1965 Semin-
ar, which {s being coordinated for
the White House by Civil Service
Commission Chairman John W.
Macy, Jr., will be “Democracy's
Challenge to Youth.”
The Seminars are held each
year to enrich the students’ work
experience in the Nation's Capi-
tal, and to stimulate interest in
careers in public service
There will be two centralized
sessions, the first of which {s on
July 20. These will be supple-
mented by training sessions in the
individual employing agencies,
Lentol Bill Signed
ALBANY, July 12—A bill by
Senator Edward 8. Lentol, Brook-
lyn Democrat, which excepts in-
come fund ef the State Unive
sity from funds lable for costs
of retirement benefits has been
signed by Governor Rockefeller
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange Co. |
W/M REALTY |
OPERTY SPECIALISTS
RURAT.
209,
1 10N
THE STATE OF
ext oth
ROHAN
County of New o¥rkc
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
1053, which has been offered for prob
hy Ellen O'Reilly, residing at 88-40 138th
Sireet, Jamaica, Queeus, New York,
of D4
of New York,
wit Sealed, Jano 2
he 8. SAMUEL
(L3.) HON.
Surroxaie, New
Philip A, Donaliue, Clerk,
York County.
quardians, coms
mitiees awiynees, and if any of
them he have
tince died or their
Otherwive.
ARE HEREBY
You
provale ef
December
York, New York, and why th
wmatiexted writing dated
an
12, 1961, purporting to be a
REAL ESTATE VALUES +
CALL BE 3-6010
GAS HEAT
OUR BIGGEST He eg
arate cab
LIVE PRACTICALLY
RENT FREE!
PLATTWoopD
VILLAGE
in the exciting
NEW ROCKAWAYS, QUEENS
Where the clear air and traffic-free streets make
this fully residential community the perfeet place
for you and your children to live life at ite beat!
Your Best 2-Family Buy!
WALK To SUBWAY!
ONE OF THE FEW AREAS
PRACTICALLY
FREE OF AIR POLLUTION
FLATURING: € Rooms © 3 Redraome © Double
21 th. Front Porch PLUS: a 39s, Room Rental
$25,990 COMPLETE * $2,490 DOWN
Low FLA. 54% OF Conventiond! Mortgages
PIRECTIONS: Crom Buy Divd, Brider or
kway Bridge to Bench Channel Drive (tow:
Serieay)t ostiann 86 Bea tame Petraes ch
Bt. left to DeCosta Ave, and model. BY SUBW
IND. (8th Ave.) Far Rockaway subway to Bes:
St. (Gaston Ave,
MODEL PHONES;
GR 4.9593 or
(516) CO 2-8200
ate SS
Salih:
|
Goon
YOUR HOUSE IN ANY CONDITION FOR MY MONEY
CONDITION
LET'S SWAP
— CALL TODAY SELL
IN
TODAY
E-S-
Take Sth Ave, ‘E! Train to Sutphin Blvd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ae AX _ 7-700 |IIIIIINIIUNINNLUNININ
JAMAICA
S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
ST rs
FOR
floor, private «
Ranch
or,
ly $H00
108-12 Millet
Re
Full Price
NO GIMMICKS
#580 DOWN
Retvigerator
a
Jottersonvilie,
b WOODED scree,
om small Vi
SPRINGPIELD GARDENS — % Family
wet, Midte
JAMAICA ESTATES NO.
$17,990
LONG ISLAND HOMES
CAMBRIA—
“VALUE”
DON'T MISS THIS ONB!
SALE
DETACHED
SACRIFICE
RY &
$16,890
NO CASH (
8 garage
wardeo plot. EXT
We Also Rent
AS!
web
n
REALTY
AR 6-2000
jo Aves, dai
92900
ALL BRICK
$15,990
-— NO DEALS! Brick, 2 family,
NO OANH Gu.
wher, dryer, carpet
Sunken tivi
oven, full by
HOMEFINDERS,
$850.
John. Hal
4) 985-2 s Vill
detached, 4
basement
i
TWO PAMILY
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS PROPER
LONIAL
Reduced to
$800 FHA
sized
Option
LINDEN HEIGHTS
216-17 Linden Blvd, Cambria Higte.
BRAND NEW
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
5&3, 20
yr, mortgage, $1,500 ¢
SIX ROOM RANCH
wall.
semi
$17,999 — $990 cosh
Call 341-1950
LTD.
Forms & Acr 192-05 Linden Bivd., St. Albans,
Sullivan C
PARM, sieam bid, 140 scree, fake &
woods, $8,900." RY KRONGRI hush
Nae Coa) anepnte
FOR RENT
LAURELTON, 4 rooms, Ist floor, Private |
1, Vermont oan a! gamle §
viagra teas lacs eka
down, 8 up
eo, aluimi
Benelwrow Heiney,
2 FAMILY HOMES
All Folly Landscaped
Lossgeateg 6 ROOM OWNER'S APT, wh
naled aatin kitchen and dining room: 2-ear garages
PLUS; 4 3ROOM INCOME-PRODUCING RENTAL APT,
with privote entonce,
10% Down—30 Your Mortgages ~
ROCKAWAY, QUEENS
Beach Gird St, near Beach Ghannel Drive
BUY MODERN —ENJOY
le ctlent hunting ‘area, swlan> | wnat ee
Ware ar" uxnwonneon, xx | Perme & Rarenge Ulster Co.
Diet 914-0%0~ 995
3 RMS A porch, % acre, near village
& swinting, Others,
Forms & Country Homes KOPP OF KERMONKSON, Nix,
Dutchess Co. - Poughkeepsie Dial Gas-e0s-1500
3 ACRES, beauty @ scam retire or eum | mn
‘ce bone, Swim, tah, golt, 2 three | Mouse for Sale — Queens
kilehes, burser, or,| FREEPORT, Northeast, Groom (3 bed:
ehureh, low taxes, $14,600. rooms), Gyear old ranch, 72e126 plo.
Gl Rochdale Bd. Pough: $10,000. Coll 516 May 90470, after
BY. (O14) GL 26700, 600 PM,
Zrezur ce
NO CLOSING FEES
QUEENS FABULOUS VALUES
LEGAL 2 FAM. $13,500
ah FULL DOWN $270
Bi
Dressed Garuee, RICHNG
FULL DOWN $330
RANCH $12,500 $9,850
1) DEW Bak). Com by Nouns BAISLEY PARK
Bath, Pte 440x100, Big Mise, Payme y $54 Duteh
ALL HOMES ARE NOW VACANT
CALLNOW AX7-2111
B. 3, DAVID REALTY 159-05 HILLSIDE AVE.
QUEENS, ¥, ¥
EXCLUSIVES — SPECIALS
LAURELTON $17,990 | HOLLIS $18,490
Detached Dutch Colonial Detached Colenial
Nving room, fo arge rooms,
dining
h
rarden, ONLY $800 DOW?
INFORMATION ph
AX 1-7400
or Come In, NO OBLIGATION
JAXMAN REALTY
169-12 Hillside Av
eu
Laurelton Gardens $20,990
New Homes
Detached Colonial Situated On i Sanuk Seni Pas
Tree Lined pase 6 Lar Roome. fh lees 2 Pande
Sun Porch, able Bamt. Garage.
Modern Ba! Seana ‘Through:
aut, 8.500 Feet Of Tandecaped. Gor-
a
A Lifetime Buy. VACANT, IMMEDI-
ATE OCCUPANCY
Hollis Proper $16,990
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Sell This @ Yr. okt Corner
Brick Home With 6 Large Rooms Io
Immaculate Condition, Situated On
A Tree Lined St. In Garden Setting,
All Appliances Brand. New Car-
peting Phroughout, Immediate Oecu-
‘One Of The Pine
a6 Modern Apt
plus 34% Room
pt. For Income, Ow BOx100 Land:
kaped Plot
Cambria Hts. $29,990
@ Pam, Brick Built To Order Own
or Purchased Another Home, Must
Sell ‘The Ono At A. Sacrltien, ‘hie
tached 0 Year OM Brick Lewes
Pepae win Lacee 8 A.B Room
Apts. Nito Club Finished Hasement
Thousands Of Dollate orth Of Land
$490 Do F.H.A, $690 Down
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-48 Hillside Ave, — damalen
Open Bvery Ber
OL 8-7510
BEPARARION SALE
This @ ¥par Old Brick Home oCnsk
P 6 Largo Rooms Ri
& Bupdreds of Dollars W
fe Over Gi, MI
CoB for Appt
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 13
MAYOR CONGRATULATES —
Mayor Robert F. Wagner congratulates officers
of the newly-formed Grand Council of Steuben
Associations at City Hall ceremonies recently, The
Grand Council represents more than 4,000 civil-
Servants of German-American descent employed
by the New York City Fire Department, Police
Department, Department of Sanitation and the
Nassau County Police Department. Officers par-
ticipating in the ceremony include (left to right):
Set. Ted Johnson, Ridgewood,
Department, firs!
the Fire Depart
Ziegele, Rosedale.
Queens borough
Queens, Grand
Council president and president of the NYC Police
Department Steuben Association;
Heliriegel, assistant secretary—New York City Fire
Raymond J.
it vice-president and president of
ment Steuben Association; John
Zimmermann, Rockville Center, second vice-presi-
dent and executive secretary of the Nassau County
Police Department Steuben Association; and Fred
, Queens, third vice-president and
delegate of the Department of
Sanitation Steuben Association,
TOPS — Patroiman Richard B. Lachler of Woodhaven, Queens,
the top man of the 176 Transit probationary patrolmen graduating |
from training school poses proudly with Mayor Wagner whe pre- |
sented him with the Conunisioners Trophy, TA Police Chief Thomas |
4. O'Rourke (left) and Lt, Walter Bunstead (second right) also
Participated in the presentation, Patrolman Lachler achieved the
highest over-all average in academic, physical and firearms perform-
ance during recruit training, The ceremonies were held at Hunter |
College in Manhattan and 418 new transit police recruits were sworn |
into the Transit Police Department, and 36 promotions were made. |
‘The Transit Police Department now has a quota of 2,018, the highest
fm its history, It is the tenth largest police force in the country,
Case Worker | | “crstint Arpeiated |
in New York City
nounced the recess appointment
|of Laurence Marchini, of Man-
Filing ‘s now open for the case
worker position in the Departinent
| hattan, as a Commissioner of the
State Insurance Fund for a term
of Welfare of New York City, The
Department of Personnel will ac-
| ending December 31, 1066.
gept applications until June 30,
1966.
‘This is a trainee class of poal-
tions with one year term after
Which the omployees who meet
all qualifications receive regular
appointment to the position of
@ase worker IT
Salary
Starting salary in the position
@f case worker I is $5,760, with
increase to $6,050 after six months,
The oase worker IX salary is
$6,400 to start .
Boiler Inspec. Jobs
Applications will be acoepted
by the Department of Personnel of
New York City for boiler in-
spector until further notice, Sal-
For further
the Applications
Thomas Street
Division,
The City-wide telephone
ber to call in emergencies te sum-
mon cither police or ambulance
ary 18 $6,750 to $8,550 por year. |
information contact |
Charles Griffith
Charles E. Griffith, 61, of Stat-
en Island prominent in civil serv-
ice, politics and real estate died
recently in Doctors Hospital. He
had been hospitalized since June
7.
Griffith was director of rent
administration of the State Di-
vision of Housing and Community
Renewal. Prior to that, he had
served as local rent administrator
and deputy commissioner of the
State Housing Rent Commission,
@ position he held until becoming
director of rent administration in
1959.
He was a member of the St
George Association, the Civil
Service Employees Assn, and the
Elks.
Robertson Named
ALBANY, July 12—Bruce L.
Robertson, Institution Retail
Stores Superintendent for the
New York State Department of
Mental Hygiene, has been elected
to the Board of Directors of the
International Soolety of Pood Ser-
vice Consultants.
Robertson, of Altamont, was one
To ISFSC Boar
of four board members named
the Soolety's 1965 Seminar in Chi«
cago in June,
A nonprofit organization, ISFSC
provides a professional society for
consultants in design, equipment,
engineering and management to
the food service industry and fur
thers research, development and
education in the food service field.
File For Occupational
Therapist In NYC
The City of New York Depart-
ment of Personnel will accept ap-
plications trom July 7 until fur-
ther notice for its occupational
therapist exam.
Salary in this position is $5,750
to $7,190.
A minimum qualification is
graduation from an accredited |
school of occupational therapy,
Further information and appli-
cations contact the Applications
Division of the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.
Howd Appointed
Governor Rockefeller has an-
nounced the reappointment of
Emmott A. Howd of Troy, as @
trustee of the Supreme Court Li-
brary at Troy for a term ending
December 30, 1967. The post is
unsalaried.
Two Named
ALBANY, July 12—Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed two
members of the State Board of
Parole at $22,075 a year.
They are: Charles H. Reynolds
of Wallace and Alfred R. Loos of
Blauvelt.
|
Come si
Roomy 13.6 ou, ft. (NEMA atendard), Aztec Copper or white
FRIG:
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of the hair to type, No charge for
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Gome touch the 9.9-lb, Meat Tender for fresh meates
Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system
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® Twin Hydrators—keep
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COME to the FAIR!
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|| NATIONAL HOTEL
7th AVE, & 42nd ST., (Broadway)
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1]
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FRIGIDAIRE QUICKUBE
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Call MU 3-3616
» July 13, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Police Professionalization
In Effect of Approved Bill
Establishing Qualifications
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12—Governor Rockefeller has signed legislation marking “an im-
portant step forward in the further professionalization of police forces across the State.”
The measure, introduced by Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox of Jefferson County estab-
cose minimum qualifications for the appointment of new police officers in cities.
, Teacher Examiners
I Needed By
New York
City; Pay 1s $22,245
Dr. Theodore H. Lang, Chairman of the New York City
Civil Service Commission and City Personnel Director has
announced that the City is
conducting a nation-wide re-
cruitement program to fill the position of Examiner in the
Board of Education.
Examiners receive an annual
salary of $22,245, making this the
highest paid position in the New
York City civil service filled
through open competitive exam-
ination. There is currently one
vecancy but additional openings
ave expected in the future.
The requirements for this po-
aition are 30 semester hours of
appropriate graduate work, five
years of teaching or supervisory
experience in public schools, and
three years of highly responsible
supervisory or administrative work
Membership Drive
Set By Executive
Chapter Of CSEA
ALBANY, July 12 — Rose
Frambach of the Office for
Local Government, chairman
of the Executive chapter; Civil
Service Employees Assn., member-
ship committee, held a buffet sup-
per and meeting at her home re-
cently during which plans were
made for an extensive member-
ship campaign to be conducted
during the next few months.
A new committee—the Budget
= Committee — has been appointed
by president Dorothy MacTavish
to draw up @ proposed budget for
the coming year. William Morris
of the Division of the Budget is
chairman, with Prank Conley
(Budget Division), Mrs. Frambach
and Louis Belanger (Civil Defense
Commission) as members.
New additions to existing com-
mittees include: Eldora Shere-
meta, (Civil Defense Commission)
as co-chairman of the Grievance
Committee; Guy Burton (Civil
Defense) as chairman of the
Auditing Committee; and Helen
Forman (Office for Local Govern-
ment) as a member of the Social
Committee
The June meeting of the Execu-
tive chapter will be held in the
form of a pienic supper, with out-
door games and music, at the
home of president Dorothy Mac-
Tavish 12 Katherine Road,
Colonie, on Tuesday, June 22nd,
at 6 pm.
in the field of education.
Selection will be based on an
evaluation of training and experi-
ence, and on performance on
written and technical-ora] exam-
inaitons. The examinations will be
conducted by a panel of dis-
tinguished educators. The written
test is tentatively scheduled for
December 27 and 28 in New York
City and other locations where
there is a sufficient concentra-
tion of candidates.
Further information may be
secured from the Division of Re-
cruitment and Public Relations,
New York City Department of
Personnel, 220 Church &t., New
York, 10013. Applications are
available now and through Sep-
tember 30.
Under its terms, police appoint-
ees after Sept. 1 must be between
the ages of 21 and 29, though up
to six years may be subtracted
from their qualifying age for time
they spent in military service.
‘The appointees must possess the
height, weight, and physical char-
acteristics set as @ minimum by
the Municipal Police Training
Council and they must be high
school graduates or possess certi-
ficates of high school equavalency
and they must be of good moral
character
Exclusions
Excluded from the provisions of
the new law are sheriffs, under-
sheriffs, police commissioners,
chiefs of police and deputy or
assistant chiefs.
All those on eligible lists for
appointment prior to Sept. 1 will
remain eligible despite the bill.
All who were on the job before
Sept. 1 may resign and within 30
days take a new police position
without fulfilling the age require-
ment.
‘This makes it possible for ex=
Perienced policemen to change
jobs although they are older than
29 years.
The City-wide telephone num-
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
mon either police or ambulance
is 440-1234,
WA
SEMI-ANNUAL
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
A CLOTHES
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes
SALE NOW ON
Tel. AS 2-2022
FREE FULL
FROM $7 SINGLE
BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
FOR OUR ROOM GUESTS |
—————
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
$10 DOUBLE
FREE OVERNIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING
—_—_——
LETE BAN!
INVENTION FAI
2
Sit TWIN
UET and
LES
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
* STEAK and RIB
ENGLISH DINING ROOM
DAPETERIA
* TAP ROOM
Syracuse, New York
Intimate
cktall lounge
« + + Family Owned ond Operated .. .
wntown Syracuse — Opp, City Hall
3 Blocks South of ond ef Route 81
. Pe HA 20008
H.S. GRADS
(Continued from Page 9)
starts at $4,250 as of January 1,
1066,
Radiation technician — requires
one year of appropriate experi-
ence—salary %4,850 to start.
Senior clerk—require two years
of office experience or two years
of college—salary starts at $4,550.
Senior shorthand reporter—re-
quires one year of experience —
salary starts at $6,050.
Senior stenographer — requires
one year of experience or one year
of business school education—sal-
ary starte at $4,550.
Senior tabulator operator
(IBM)—requires one year of ex-
perience—salary starts at $4,850.
Stenographer —no diploma re-
quired but applicant must be able
to take dictation at 80 words per
minute—ealary starts at $4,000.
Supervising tabulator operator
(IBM)—requires two years of
general experience of which one
must have been in a supervisory
capacity—salary starts at $5,750.
X-ray technician—requires one
year of appropriate experience—
salary starts at $4,850.
It must be emphasized that
these jobs may or may not be
open at the present time. For
further information, WRITE to
Charles 8. Lewis, 97 Duane 8t.,
New York City, N.Y.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS, ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
4 FAVORITE FOR OVER
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Albany HE a
THOMAS B. GORMAN. Gen.
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
Ambassador
27 ELK ST, — ALBANY
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES
RRR PTT
SPECIAL RATES
for Civ
Employee
i" TH,
HOTEL
Welling ton
DRIVE-IN oes
AIR CONDITIONING » TV
Ne
oblems st
Pemily rates. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STREET
GPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
‘oe your flendly breve!
SPECIAL WEBKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
BILTON MUSIC CENT!
Fender Gibson
PIANOS, Rew and 000d tay
ments sold and loaned.
Si'unstewmente, 62 COLUMBIA’ St
ALB, BO 20045.
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL.
itl wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--
Vd contact...
The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y. 834-7331
Member #.D.1.0.
TEN EYCK tote:
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
Moke Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Stote & Chepe! Sts. Albany, N.Y.
YOuR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50
WANS, IN
MEETINGS,
LE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 19 TO 200
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
— PREB PARKING 1X BEAR —
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
were oeast Co” somo secu
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
© Free Indoor Parking
© Alr Conditioned
© Restaurant and Coffee Shop
© Free TY
© Swimming Pool
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
ALSANY & NLT
Phooue (Y 28476
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLO CO
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Um
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
j ese (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
633 Central Ave.
Albany 489-4451
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over 116 Year of
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-908)
Dretinguinhed Funeral Serylee
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
New Correction Officer
Training Program Set
(Continued from Page 1)
would be able to render in the
thodern concept of rehabilitation
and treatment of correction in-
mates, “such a mandatory train-
ing program would greatly en-
hance the possibility of reallocat- |
ing State correction officers to a
higher salary grade.”
Commissioner - McGinnis has
transmitted a detailed memoran-
dum covering the training pro-
gram to J. Earl Kelly, Director of
the Division of Classification and |
Compensation, in conjunction with |
earlier material in support of |
CSEA’s application for a salary
Teallocation of the correction of-
ficer series.
The memorandum is reproduced
here in its entirety because of its
significance to correction officer
members of CSEA and other in-
terested members:
Objective
Improvement in the quality of
Performance of all newly appoint- |
ed correction officers by requiring
each such officer to complete suc-
cessfully a mandatory and ewten-
sive training program correlated
with his period of probationary
service
Duration
While the formal course of
training in the central training
facility will approximate 120 hours
Plus about 40 hours of orientation
training at the institution of as-
signment the total training pro-
gram will cover the entire proba-
tionary period with certification
required at the end of the proba-
tionary period to the effect that
each such newly appotnted officer
satisfactorily has completed all
prescribed training.
Location Of Central Training
Matteawan State Hospital and |
its facilities.
Effective Date
All officers newly appointed
subsequent to July 1, 1965 will be |
required to complete the program.
Number Of Trainees |
Classes will be formed of from |
10 to 30 newly appointed officers.
If a sufficient number of officers
are appointed on a given date the |
central training will be initiated |
immediately. If the number of
newly appointed officers on a
given date is insufficient to form
@ central training class, newly ap-
Pointed officers will be given an
institutional assignment. When
the number of newly appointed
Officers reaches the prescribed
number all such officers will be
Assigned to the central facility.
Method Of Instruction
While leotures and demonstra-
tions will form the basis of in-
struction, audio-visual aids and
field trips (including visits to dif-
ferent types of institutions) will
be utilized as needed to comple-
ment formal instruction
Program Content
The course of instruction will
@over the two areas of greatest
foncern and responsibility for
Custodial officers: (1) custody and
a@ecurity and rehabilitation
nd treatment
© Under custody and security
Will be covered matters of effec-
tive and safe use of firearms, gas,
@rowd and riot control, ete, Pire|
Drevention and contro! instrue-
tion will be given using for dem-
Snstration purposes, the equip-
Ment and apparatus available at
the central training facility, Ap-
Proximately one-third of the time
Fequired for the completion of the
@
be devoted to training in the areas
of custody and security.
© Under rehabilitation and
treatment will be covered all ma-
jor areas having to do with these
programs. Included will be such
related State and local services a5
probation, parole, juvenile delin-
quency control programs, etc,
Adequate attention will be given
to appropriate services of the cen-
tral office of this Department in-
cluding personnel, youth oamps,
industries, etc.
Examples of the courses to be
given are as follows; (Priorities
will be established later.)
Introductory Course for Correc-
tional Employees — Presently this
is a 25 hour home study course
Under this mandatory training
program it will be made a part of
the formal instruction program
for newly appointed officers, given
during the regular working day.
In all probability (because of ad-
ditional material on the central
office operations to be offered by
Personnel from Albany) this
course would be extended to 30
hours.
Functions and Duties of Cor-
rection Officers and Oorrection
Hospital Officers—Presently these
are two courses of approximately
25 hours each, Because of increas-
ing interchange of officers be-
tween the hospitals, the prisons
and the correctional institutions,
the essential elements of both
courses will be offered to all new-
ly appointed officers participating
in this program. This consolida-
tion of courses should result in
one course of approximately 36
hours.
Correctional Administration and
Treatment—Presently this is an
vanced 25 hour offering for offi-
cers who have completed the In-
troductory Course and the Func-
tions and Duties Course. It is pro-
posed that it be continued at ap-
| proximately its present length and
so revised as to make It suitable
tor inclusion in the same program
with the Introductory and Punc- |
tions and Duties courses.
Rules and Regulations — While
emphasis will be placed upon reg-
ulations goveraing employees and
the reasons for these rules atten- |
tion also will be given to rules
governing inmates and patients
and the rationale therefor. This
course of approximately 20 hours
duration will be taught by staff
personnel (ie. an experienced
deputy may instruct on inmates
discipline and the Director of Per-
sonnel or his representative may
lecture on employees’ rules, reg-
ulations and diselpline.)
Criminology and Penology
This 30 hour course will cover the
conventional material on causes
and treatment of crime; the back-
ground of incarceration together
with various theories and forms
of punishment, This material will
form the basis for the course next
listed.
Modern Methods of Institutional
Treatment—This 30 hour course
will presemt current theories and
practices in the institutional care
of different types of offenders.
Classification of institutions as
well as offenders will be discussed.
Basic Psychological Principales
This 30 hour course, as it in-
dicates, will deal with basic drives
and motivations, conflicts, ete. It
will consider emotional behavior,
conditioning factors, maturation
and related matters,
Abnormal Psychology — While
Buffalo Chap. Installs
Stale At Annual Meet
BUFFALO, July 12 — The
Buffalo chapter, Civil Service
| Employees Assn, installed the
| incoming officers recently at
the Charter House Restaurant. In-
| stalled was:
President, C, Samuel Notaro;
first vice-president, Mary Cannell;
seoond vice-president, Dale Bur-
rell; third vice-president, Louise
Hooper; recording secretary,
Kathy Healey; corresponding sec-
retary, Elinor Dowd and treasurer,
Joseph Volimar.
A record attendance of 167 ap-
peared for the dinner, cocktails
and dancing. Among the guests
were Mr, and Mrs. Al Killian,
George DeLong, past West Con-
ference president; Ray Green,
| County Workshop Chairman and
Ann Pulvino, president, Roswell
Park chapter,
The outgoing officers were pre-
sented gifts by Mary Cannell, so-
-clal chairman, They were, Mary
Brady, former corresponding sec-
retary who is now with the
Rochester office for Vocational
Dehabilitation and Mary Gormley,
retiring president, who was pre-
sented with a gift certificate and
an engraved silver snifter,
Trustees Go Dry
ALBANY, July 12—Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill
| which would have allowed a vil-
| lage trustee to obtain a Mquor
| or beer license. “No sufficient rea-
| sons have been advanced to sup-
| port this bill,” the Governor de-
| clared.
| Game cementing eo
Correction Officer
Upgrading Hearing
Set for July 16
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12 — The
State Division of Classifica-
tion and Compensation has
scheduled a hearing July 16
for an appeal by the Civil Service
Employees Assn. for a salary re-
allocation to Grade 14 of all State
correction officers.
| ‘The hearing, will be at 10 a.m.
in Classrooms A and B of the
| Civil Service Department, Build-
ing 1, State Campus, Albany,
CSBA's appeal, which has the
full support of Paul D. McGinnis,
commissioner, Department of Cor-
rection, is on behalf of correction
officers, correction hospital offi-
cers and correction youth camp
officers
oe
‘
the traditional course content in
cluding psychosis, neurosis, —psy-
chopatic and psychosomatic dis-
orders, emphasis will be placed on
relating these conditions to the
understanding and proper influ-
encing of inmate behabior,
| Reading and Report Writing —
| This is a. basic 25 hour course
designed to improve methods and
means of communication. Punda-
mental principles of grammer and
expression will be presented for
review purposes. Illustrations of
good and bad methods of commu-
nication will be presented.
Staff Of Instructors
| ‘Instructors will be drawn from
the staffs of the Institutions and
Tuesiday, July 13, 1
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem:
“There are four principal rea-
sons for State employees to make
extra contributions to the Retire-
ment System:
© It ls easy and convenient.
The money has already been
deducted (and therefore
saved) before the paycheck
reaches the employee. For
many; this is a practical
method .of insuring that they
save money
© If the employee, through
extra contributions, adds
steadily to his deposits in the
system, he will, at retirement,
receive an extra benefit in the
form of an increased retire-
ment allowance,
© This benefit will be on fa-
vorable terms, for it will be
based on the full amount of
his annuity savings account,
with no deductions for operat-
ing costs or any other pur-
Pose, All such costs are paid
by the employer,
© The rate of interest the
employee will receive is pres-
ently four per cent, equal to
that paid by many banks in
the State, and higher than
some. The System is striving
constantly to raise this rate
still higher.”
‘The Comptroller, who is the sole
Extra Deduction Advantages
For State Retirement System
Explained by Comptroller Levitt
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, July 12 — In response to a request from the
“Civil Service Leader,” State Comptroller Arthur Levitt today
made the following statement concerning the advantages to
employees of making extra contributions to the New York
trustee of the more than $2 billion
State Retirement System, also
noted: “It is not my purpose in
these remarks to place the Retire-
iment System in competition with
the savings banks of the State,
Each has its own importance. But,
for those members of the Retire-
ment System who can afford to
do so, extra contributions to the
System provide a ‘risk-free invest-
ment that will improve the
monthly income they will receive
upon their retirement,”
For further information regard-
ing this method of saving employ-
ees should consult their payroll
olerk or write directly to the New
York State Employees Retirement
System, 90 South Swan Street, Al-
bany, N.Y. 12201
Youngman Named
ALBANY, July 12—William H.
Youngman has been appointed as-
sistant director of nursing services
for the New York State Depart~
ment of Mental Hygiene, Dr.
Christopher F. Terrence, Aoting
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene
has announced.
In State “service since 1940,
Youngman comes to his new posi-
tion, which he assumed last week
from Marcy State Hospital where
he was principal of the School of
Nursing from 1963.
the Central Office of this Depart- RECEIVES AWARD — roager Doren, center, is shown
ment.
State or local agencies concerned
| monies at the Mattew
Representatives of other /as he received the Psychiatric Alde Award for 1964 at recent cere-
State Hospital, Beacon, Making the preseu-
in the field of correction may be | tation were Mrs, Barbara Steeves and Mr, M. Marino, representa-
total central training program will] this 30 hour offering will cover | Invited as special lecturers,
lives of the New York State Association of Mental Healh,
i
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR
ACCOUNTANT iNew York City)
ACCOUNTING & AUOFTING CLERK
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Cle, Ge. 5)
‘ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OFFICER
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
MPPRENTICE4th CLASS
ASSESSOR APPRAISER
[ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK
[ASSISTANT FOREMAM (Sanitation)
[ASSISTANT STOCKMAN
ATTENDANT
AUTO MECHANIC
AUTO MACHINIST
BATTALION CHIEF
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR
BOOKKEEPER—ACCOUNT CLERK
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT
CARPENTER
CASHIER
CHEMIST
(GIVI, SERVICE, ARETE NIC
| CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK
CLAIMS DUAMINER,
CLERK, GS 14
\euenk, os «7
CLERK Whew York City)
CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING
GLERK-TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK
DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBEN
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
COWPLETE GUIDE TO CiviL SERVICE JOBS
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR
CORRECTION OFFICER (New York Cityd
COURT ATTENDANT-UNIFORMED
COURT OFFICER
COURT REPORTER-LAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER
Overt
ELECTRICIAN,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER
ONGINEER, CiviL
ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL
| engineer, wecnanicas
ENGINEERING ADE
FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM
FILE CLERK
FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY
FINE HYORAULICS by Bonacio
HUME LIEUTENANT, FD.
FimEMAN, FD,
FOREMAN
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 US. J0BS
GUARD PATROLMAN
WIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA TESTS
WOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CiVIL SERVICE
WBS by Turner
HOSPITAL ATTENOANT
HOUSING ASSISTANT
HOUSING CARETAKER:
HOUSING GUARD
HOUSING INSPECTOR
HOUSING MANAGER-ASS'T HOUSING
MANAGER
HOUSING PATROLMAN
HOUSING OFFICER--SERGEANT
WWTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
WYESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law
JANITOR. CUSTODIAN
JWINIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
AUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
JUNIOR ORAFTSMAN-CIViL,
[ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
LABORATORY AIOE
‘LABORER
LAW ENFORCEMENT POsiTioNs
RIGRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN,
MACHINIST-MACHINIST'S HELPER
MAIL HANDLER
MAINTAINERS $ HELPER. Giop A and ¢
grennnnenes ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON wmmnnmnnmny,
4 5S¢ for 24-ho
Please send me —
300
3.00
100
400
400
400
40
20
400
400
4.00
200
400
St., New York 7, N.Y,
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group B
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group ©
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Grevp E
MAINTENANCE MAN
MECHANICAL TRAINEE
MESSENGER
MOTORMAN
MOTOR VENICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
NURSE ‘Practical & Puplic Health)
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR
OL BURNER INSTALLER
PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Meter Maid)
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
PAROLE OFFICER
PATROL INSPECTOR
PATROLMAN, Police Department> TRAINEE
PERSONNEL EXAMINER:
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR—RECREATION.
LEADER:
PLUMBERPLUMBER'S HELPER
POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION
POLICE CAPTAIN
POLICE LIEUTENANT
POLICE PROMOTION, Vols, 1 & 2 tboned set!
FORT PATROL OFFICER
POST OFFICE CLERN CARRIER
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEMICLE OPERATOR
POSTAL INSPECTOR
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR ~
Forewan
POSTMASTER (131, 2nd, 31d Clase)
POSTMASTER (41m Class)
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND STENO TESTS
PRINCIPAL CLEAK (State Peuitions)
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
PROBATION OFFICER
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS NY. S.
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 4.95
RANLROAD CLERK
RAILROAD PORTER
RESIOINT BUILOING SUPERINTENDENT
AURAL MAN CARRIER
SAFETY OFFICER
SANITATION. MAN
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES
SENIOR CLERK
SENIOR FILE CRERK
SERGLANT, P.O
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
‘LEADER
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR
‘SOCIAL WORKER
‘STASE ATTENDANT
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER
PRISON GUARD
‘STATE TROOPER
STATIONARY ENGUNEER AND FIREMAN
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AND
SUPERVISING Grade 34)
STONOGRAPHER TYPIST, GS 17
‘STENO TYPUST (N.Y, Stated
‘STEND TYPIST (Practical)
SUORERLEPER. GS 17
STUDENT TRAINEE
SURFACE UNE OPERATOR
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (16M)
TAR COLLECTOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TOLL COLLECTOR
ToweRman
TRACKMAN
TRAFFIC DEWICE MAINTAINER
VRAIN DISPATCHER
TRANSAT. PATROUMAN
TRANSIT. SERGEANT LIEUTENANT
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR
YRAY TECHNICIAN
speciol delivery
0
————. copies of books checked above,
| enclose check or money order §
The Job Market
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Le sdedehihedahadshahihehehahahahehihehshalehehetebahel acetal
There are many openings ih| AN ELECTRONICS INSPECT-
children’s summer resident and) OR is needed in New Rochelle |
day camps for GENERAL COUN- | to inspect finished electronics sub-
SELORS and SPECIALISTS in-| assemblies and assemblies, pri-
cluding supervisory positions. | marily visually, to insure that
‘Teachers, group workers and up-| product meets standards. Will
per class college students will get| also use some electronics testing
$125 to $1,000 for the season plus | devices. Must either be experi-
room, board and transportation. | enced in line or have good basic
Apply at the Professional Place-| knowledge of electronics from
ment Center, 444 Madison Ave.,| schooling. The pay is $1.80 to $2)
Manhattan. an hour.
A LINOTYPE MACHINE OP- Apply at the New Rochelle State |
ERATOR with newspaper and Employment Office, 578 Main St. |
publishing experience will earn Interviewers
$80 to $100 a week in Brooklyn.| EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW-
A CORNER CUTTER experienced | ERS are wanted by the New York |
on acetate, carboard or paper. | State Employment Service to in-
and able to set up machine will | terview, counsel and place appli-
get 75 a week to operate a double | cants in various kinds of jobs.
cornering machine, ELECTRI- | College graduates, any year, any |
CIANS experienced working wtih | major, or six years of combined
residential or industrial New York | schooling and business with one
City contractors will earn $3 to year of specialized experience in
$3.50 an hour, Apply at the | personnel or counseling may qual-
Brooklyn Industrial Office, 250) ify. Trainees start at $5,539 and
Schermerhorn Street. get $5,748 after six months. |
AUTO MECHANICS will care | Experienced interviewers start
$90 to $125 for a 5 to 6-day, 40| at $5,748. Comprehensive on-the-
409 |t0 48-hour week in Manhattan Job training program. Civil Serv-
and the Bronx. They will do gen- | ice examinations are given fre-
400
1000
400
300
40
400
4o0 {eral repair work on domestic or | quently with quick appointment.
40 |foreign automobiles — ignition, | Apply at the Professional Place-|
brake front and rear end; engine | ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue,
300 {repair and drive train, clutch and | Manhattan.
ago |Standard transmission. Needed in Brooklyn are TV and
40 | Higher salary range applies to|RADIO REPAIRMEN with two
400 |those qualified on automatic | Years’ experience. Must have driv-
400 |transmissions. Must have own | ¢?’S license, prefer own, car. The
40 tools and chauffeur’s leense, al- | S#lary is $90 to $110 for a 5iq
400
to 6-day week, plus car
ance.
though operator's license may be allow-
acceptable for some openings.
an hour to file, assemble and
solder gold and platinum, cast,
stamped and hand-made jewelry,
AUTO BODY REPAIRMEN will
fet $2.25 to $3 an hour in Man-
hattan and the Bronx to straigh-
ten out fenders, knock out dents,
replace units and do collision
work,
A LUDLOW MACHINE OP-
ERATOR able to do make-up.
will get $80 to $90 a week. Apply
at the Manhattan Industrial Of-
fice, 255 West 54th Street.
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Toca. tnd) Thurs, €:908:98
Course SS ily Boat State
Write or a Phooe for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the Bish
Schoo! Baulvalency clas.
Name
Address
Bore ..
CLERKS - TYPISTS - STUDENTS.
— sTuby —
Machine Shorthand
Av STENOGRAPHIC ARTS
INSTITUTE
5 Beekman St. N.Y.C.
fel. 964-9733
tT
Exclusive $.A.1. Method
Tractors Trailers Trucks
For instruction and Koad Teste
Clase 1-3
‘Training for Professional Drivers
Exclusively
COMMERCIAL DRIVER TRAINING,
195 Susrhe Hay, Amityeiitey, Lok
5O8-S
‘S16:
rons, Bereemten aver Cen, Ot
212-882-3600
CHIROPRACTOR
Height
WE HAVE HELPED othere with Civil
Service helght requirements, we may be
to help you. By appointment,
Jevome H. Siskin, D.C.. Chiropractor,
lit West 16th St, New York, N.Y,
AL 54083
GW SCHO
a aul t
DIPLOM
This N.Y. Stcte diploma
Ziv \ 1s the legal equivalent
* of greduation from a 4
yeor High School. It fs valvoble to
non-graduotes of High School for: |
© Employment © Promotion
© Advanced Educational Treining
© Personal Sotistection:
Our Special Intensive Wank
Course prepares for officiel enoms
conducted} regular inarals by |
1. of Education,
“AIR-CONDITIONED!
Manhattan er dumales
OW! Classes Start Soon
Be Our Guest at @ Class!
Fil In and Bring Coupon
3 | Apply at the Manhattan Indus-| A SILK SCREEN MAKER for |
pe trial Office, 255 West 54th Street. | silk screen printing by means ot |
pe SECRETARIES are wanted in. the photographic process will earn
3m |downtown and midtown locations | $100 and $125 a week. Must be|
400 |in the import-export field. Jobs fully experienced and familiar
300 |Pay $90 to $100 a week. Diversi- | With hand cutting of screens, and |
aco |fied, permanent jobs as SECRE-| Must know step-up and repeat
400 |TARIES are open in various mid-| Paterns. Apply at the Brooklyn
400 |town manufacturing industries. Industrial Office, 250 Schermer-
400 | Salaries range from $85 to s95 | Horn Street.
& week. Apply at the Office Per-| Needed in Queens is a FOLD-
40 |sonnel Placement Center, 575 | ING MACHINE OPERATOR with |
4g |Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, | two years’ paper experience to |
400 CALANDER OPERATOR | set up and operate on plastic |
400 | Needed in Queens is a FORE-| Paper film. The pay is $2 an
| hour and up.
MAN with supervisory experience
40 |in production of wood items. Must | 4 COVER STRIPPER will get
40 |be able to supervise staff of 20 to| 875 ® week to cover completed
400 | 30 assemblers and cutters, He will | DOXes with glued decorative and
get $175 4 week to set up wood- | Protective paper using hand ma-
400 |working machines, make jigs and | Chine to cut and cover paper with
300) read blueprints. | slue.
300 A CALENDAR OPERATOR ex- Apply at the Queens Industrial
\% |pertenced in all operations, wilt| Office, Chase Manhattan Bank
jo [e@EN $150 a week with time and | Building. Long Island City. |
400 | D@lf for overtime to operate a| Experienced JEWELERS, male |
So Calendar machine on plastic | #4 female, will earn $1.50 to $4
ago | Sheeting, Apply at the Queens In-
3o9 | dustrial Office, Chase Manhattan
ago | Bank Building, Long Island City
400 Recent high school graduates,
40 | female, are needed as TYPISTS | *
400 | and STENOGRAPHERS, Typists
400 | with proficient skills will earn en Use. x & Sat Morning
4@ | $55 to $65 a week. Stenographers MONDELL INSTITUTE
4 | vested at 80 words a minute will| 154 W 14 Se (7 Avey CM a-a870
4 | get $65 to $85 a week. Experi-
- enced female TYPIST-CLERKS
with good typing skills and able
to perform diversified duties can
get permanent jobs at $65 to $75
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS sUHU
a week,
| STENOGRAPHERS, male and |
} female, can carn $3,880 a year i : oot
| with good fringe benetite, sick | Monee Besisese tatiin
Electro
MON! Roe INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES
" qT x
‘Typleg,
1,
Keppunch, Tab wiring, SPROLAL,
PREPARATION #OB
CR Bookkeeping ma: moe,
Eve Classes.
%-b0U0
leave and vacation with pay
working for various State agen- | DRIVING IN THE BRONN, £
KOT TA
Leorn Tractor-Trai
Bus & Truck
NDEM EQUIP, JB #1900. ROAD FROTE
cies, Apply at the Office Person-
NAME
ADDRESS
ciry ~ STATE
Be sure to include 4% Seles Tex
_—m —-
mee ington Avenue, Manhattan.
nel Placement Center, 575 Lex-
LOOK AT PAGE
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
_ Tuesday, July 13,
Assn.-Backed Legislation
Pending Before Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
some employees obtaining the
equivalent of paid up health in-
surance for the rest of their lives,
if the amount of accumulated
sick-leave is large enough.
Under the program, a retiree’s
Ife expectancy would be actuari-
ally determined at the time of his
retirement. The dollar value of his
sick-leave — up to the amount
necessary to pay health insurance
premiums—would be prorated over
his expected lifetime,
This bill was negotiated by
CSEA with Rockefeller and has
included in his Administration
legislative programs.
Here is a report—complete as
of Leader press time—on all bills
passed during the 1965 Legislative
session.
Signed Into Law
Senate intro 2081, print 2130
introduced by Senator Lentol
which provides for a non contribu-
tory retirement plan by suspend-
ing contributions for all State
employee members whose contri-
butions are in excess of eight per-
centage points for a period of
one year. A similar but more lib-
eral bill, introduced by Senator
Duffy and Assemblyman Lifset for
Comptroller Arthur Levitt was
vetoed by the Governor.
Benate intro 4274, print 4782
and’ 5114, introduced by Senator
Lentol which provides for permis-
sive powers for the political sub-
divisions and the authorities to
participate in the non-contribu-
tory retirement as approved by
Senator Lentol’s bill for state em-
ployees
Senate intro intro 2082, print
2131, introduced by Senator Lentol
which provides that individuals be
Paid a benefit at the time and in
accordance with the plan to which
they had been contributing.
Senate intro 2084, print 2133,
introduced by Senator Lentol
which would reopen the 55-year
plan,
Senate Budget Bill, intro 697,
Print 5565 which provides a public
school calendar for institution
teachers and vocational instruc-
tors. “
Senate intro 3435, print 3706,
introduced by Senator Lentol,
which requires that the State Civil
Service Commission, by approp-
riate amendments to its rules shall
designate among positions in the
formance of functions influencing
policy
Senate Rule Committee Bill,
intro 4668, print 5824 which pro-
vides payment of health insurance
for retired employees of State to
the extent of the dollar value of
thelr accumulated sick leave
Assembly intro 5227, print 5501,
§ntroduced by Assemblyman Hunt-
ington, which would provide for a
25 year retirement plan for mem-/ Wolfe of Clinton County and|
bers of thw regional State park
police.
Assembly intro $228, print 5502,
Introduced by Assemblyman Hunt-
ington, which would provide that
the Conservation Law be amended
to provide for compulsory separay
tion from service of all Regional
State Park Police except the com-
Manding officer but applicable
Awaiting Governor's
Action
Assembly Rules Committee Bill,
| intro 6120, print 7228, which pro-
vides for a new death benefit after
retirement in the sum of $2,000
for all full-time employees of the
State whose salaries are paid
directly by the State and who
have completed ten years of ser-
vice.
Assembly, intro 4595, print 6520,
introduced by Assemblyman Pin-
ley which establishes a 40-hour
| week for Barge Canal employees
| without loss of take-home pay.
| Assembly intro 3963, print 4048,
introduced by Assemblyman
Thorpe which would mandate a
| 40-hour basic work week for all
non-teaching school employees in
New York State with no loss of
salary.
Assembly intro 4061, print 4152,
introduced by Assemblyman Lom-
bard which would provide com-
plete and absolute protection of
the salaries and positions of em-
ployees whose jobs are abolished
through automation or otherwise,
who are transferred or reassigned
or demoted to other positions
through no fault of their own.
Assembly intro 4060, print 4151
and 6361, introduced by Assembly-
man Lombard which would pro-
vide that employees in the pol-
{tical subdivisions receive protec-
tion as that presently provided
for State employees whose posl-
tions are abolished because of
automation or who are transferred
or reassigned or demoted to other
positions through no fault of their
own,
Senate intro 3816, print 4206
and 5603, introduced by Senator
Brownstein which would provide
that when a title is approved for
reallocation to a higher grade,
incumbents would receive a salary
in the new grade (unless otherwise
{ Provided) to which the position is
allocated to provide that such em-
| ployee would remain at the same
| increment earning level as in the
lower grade
Senate intro 3287, print 3511,
introduced by Senator Hoak,
which would require amendment
to the law to extend the authority
of the State Comptroller to pay
| wages to survivors of deceased
| employees in excess of the present
| Umitation of $1,000.
Assembly intro 3818, print 3903,
introduced by Assemblyman Baker
| which would provide that political
| Subdivisions may pay a benefit |
Hon-competitive class in the State | equal to the Survivors Death |
service, those positions which are | benefit now provided to State em- |
confidential or required the per- |
ployees.
Senate intro 948, print A-7218
introduced by Senator Quinn
which provides for 25 year retire-
ment for uniformed correction
officers,
Assembly intro 6103, print 7174,
| er a)
\Insurance Bill Vetoed
ALBANY, July 12—Bills, spon-
sored by Assemblymen Louls
| coven %
| Lawrence A. Cabot of Westchester
| County, both Democrats, to au-
| thorize various local governments
| and public authorities to assume
| the full cost of State health in-
|surance for thelr employees has
| been vetoed by Governor Rocke-
feller
| Mn disapproving the measures,
| Rockefeller said both bills were
introduced by the Rules Commit-
tee, would provide that the Cor-
rection Law be amended to pro-
vide for compulsory separation
from service of all members of the
Department of Correction at age
63 but applicable only to those
members who elect or are in the
guaranteed half-pay, 25 year re-
tirement plan.
Assembly intro 3725, print 3767,
introduced by Assemblyman Mc-
Carthy, which would provide that
‘a 90-day time limit be put on the
Director of Classification and
Compensation to act on title re-
classification and salary realloca-
tion appeals and a 60-day time
limit for the Civil Service Com-
mission to act on such appeals
and a 30-day time limit for the
Director of the Budget to act on
such appeals.
Senate intro 3436, print 5965,
introduced by Senator Lentol,
which would extend the applica-
tion of Section 75 of the State
Civil Service Law to provide pro-
tection against removal for non-
competitive employees after com-
pletion of five years of continued
service in the non-competitive
class.
Assembly intro 4785, print S-
5645, introduced by Assemblyman
Abrams, which provides that
ohief executive officer of county
and city public welfare depart-
ments shall be in non-competitive
class of civil service and to fix
qualifications and methods of ap-
pointments,
Assembly intro 6070, print 7262,
introduced in Rules Committee
which would amend Retirement
and Social Security Law to pro-
vide for suspension of contribu-
tions of members of State Em-
ployees’ Retirement System in
employ of Dormitory Authority or
|
rates exceeds eight percent, ex-
olusive of any interest when
authority has elected to have pro-
vision hereof apply to its em-
ployees and to make other provi-
sions as to waiver of suspension.
Assembly intro 5873, print 6595,
Introduced in Rules Committee,
which provides that where the
State has established temporary
or permanent parking familities
adjacent to or in the vicinity of
State buildings or facilities, em-
ployees shall be permitted the
use of such parking facilities
without charge to the extent that
and regulations adopted by the
commissioner of general services
or the State.
Senate intro 3782, print 4141
and 5882, introduced by Senator
Glinskt which would grant retire-
ment credit for veterans of World
War If or the Korean Conflict
who were residents of New York
State at the time of entry into
military service. The purpose of
this legislation is to give to the
veterans of the last two wars the
| same retivement benefits given to
veterans of World War I,
Vetoed by Governor
Assembly, intro 1923, print 1923,
introduced by Assemblyman
Cabot, which would amend the
| civil service law to provide that
nothing contained in sections re-
lating to contract for health in-
| Surance for state and retired
‘State employees, shall be con-
Only to those members who elect | defective and would not accom. | strued as limiting power of par-
r are in the guaranteed half-pay,
85 year retivement plan,
| plish thelr objective for technical
reasons,
| Holpating employer
| payment of employee as lis own.
State Thruway Authority whose |
they are available, subject to rulesBarney Aversano,
to assume |*
oo —
SWORNG-IN — councitman Joseph Giordano (1.) administers
oath of office to William Stoothoff, new president of the Town of
Islip Civil Service Employees Assn., while out-going president Ben-
Jamin Poidomani, expresses his approval of the ceremonies.
Sing Sing Ste
Ossining.
Harter started with the Depart-
ment of Correotion, as a oorrec-
tion officer, July 25, 1932, Over
the years he worked in the Store-
house, Mess Hall and for the past
twenty-five years has been Stew-
ard at the Institution. On July 25,
Harter will have completed thirty-
three years of Sate service.
Employees and their families
gathered at the Elks Club at 6:30
p.m, fora cocktail hour prior to
the dinner. The invocation was
given by Russel Lyman, who will
soon become the new steward and
the Toast was given by John J.
Shanahan, head stationary en-
gineer, who recently completed
fifty years of State service. W:
Long Island Police
(Continued from Page 1)
the Long Island Park Police group
whom they might be able to re-
erult.”
Feily also said he had requested
a meeting for early this week with
Perry B. Duryea, president of the
‘Long Island Park Commission, for
CSBA representatives and officials
of the Park Police chapter. He
said that, based on discussions he
had last week in Albany with Ptl,
president of
CSEA’s Long Island State Park
Commission chapter, and Ptl.
George Koch, its vice president,
“a meeting with Duryeya, to dis-
cuss important personnel prob-
lems, was imperative.”
Bill Reported As
Passed Is Vetoed
ALBANY, July 12—The of-
fice of Governor Nelson
Rookefeller this week retract-
ed a statement made earlier
last week concerning the pass-
age of Assembly Intro. 1923
which would have “amended
the civil service law to provide
that nothing contained in sec-
tions relating to contract for
health insurance for state and
retired state employees, shall
be construed as Limiting power
of participating employer to
assume payment of employee
as its own,”
‘The bili had actually been
vewed,
After 33 Year State Career
OSSINING, July 12—Nellis W. Harter, steward at Sing
Sin Prison, was given a farewell party in honor of his retire-
ment by the employees of the accounting and stories divi-
sion, on Thursday evening, June 17, 1965 at the Elks Club,
ward Retiring
den Wilfred L. Denno presented
Harter with a spacious three-sult-
er traveling bag from the em=
ployees. |
CSEA Conference
Meets To Improve
State School Jobs
(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER, July 12—The
Civil Service Employee Assn.
has sponsored a conference 4
to improve working and
school conditions in the
‘State’s nine training institutions
for boys and girls,
A dozen representatives of these
schools and officials of the State
Department of Social Welfare at-
tended the recent two-day con-
ference of the State Agricuitural
and Industrial School of Indus-
try, near Rochester,
Industry chapter of the CSEA,
headed by Ralph G. Offen, was
conference host. Mrs. Obelene
Brown was delegate from the
Industry chapter.
Roland Spencer of the Warwick
‘State Training School conducted
the meeting. John Allen of Al-
|bany, personnel director of the
|State Department of Social Wel-
fare, also participated.
Sr Seren Cumann “2
Veto Tenure Credit Bill
ALBANY, July 12—Legislation
to give school boards authority to
| credit teachers from another dis-
trict with two years oredit for
prior service in obtaining tenure
has been vetoed by Gov, Rocke-
feller,
ee NS ie UH
Kaiser Named
OYSTER BAY, July 12—Rich-
ard ©, Kaiser of Massapequa Pari
was appointed to the new Civil
Service competitive position of
Director of Personnel for the
‘Town of Oyster Bay according te
Councilman Edward J, Poulos,
board majority leader, He had
been Town personnel officer prior
to the new appointment.
