Civil Service Leader, 1966 January 11

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America’s Largest Weekly for

wil Sowi
EADER

Public Employees

Vol. XXVII, No. 19_

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

Price Ten Cents
—_—_—

Eligible

Lists

See Page 16

Mental Hygiene Aides Hit

Se

Revenue order to tax such sub-
sistance and maintenance on the

CONFERENCE — tne tirst annual joint conference tor
head maintenance supervisors and chief operating engineers of the
State Department of Mental Hygiene was held at Rockland State

, State Hospital recently, at which time the future position of
Plant superintendent was outlined and discussed. Attending the

oonference were, from left, R. ©. Johnson, senior building construe-

Bulletin

A meeting of the Salary Com-
mitee of the Civil Service Em-
| ployees Assn, called for last Fri-

‘here Sunday, Feb, 13, it was an-

© by applying to Sam Emmett, 1060

tion engineer;
gineer; John F. Rice, acting plant

Hrbeck, associate building construction engineer,

Paul Dwyer, principal building construction en-

day was adjourned until Monday
| to await details on the amount of
money the Rockefeller Administra-
tion plans to allot for a State

superintendent at RSH and J, W.

LI. Conference To Give
Legislators Major CSEA
Goals At Luncheon Meeting

Nassau and Suffolk County
“men will be the guests of the

Service Employees Assn., at the annual Conference legisla-
tive luncheon In Huntington on Jan. 15,

Legisiative goals of the Em-
Ployees Assn, will be presented at |
the session, which will begin at

“2nd Grand Bahamas
Tour—Bookings Now

‘The second four-day trip to)
the Bahamas for members of |
.the Civil Service Employees |
Assn. will leave New York on}
‘Thursday, Feb, 10 and return

nounced last week,

‘This unusually popular vaca-
tion offer was oversubscribed
within two weeks of announce-
.Mment the last time and in order
to avoid disappointment, interest- |
ed persons are advised to apply
for the available remaining space
at once,

All-Inclusive

Although the trip occurs at the
peak of the winter season, the
all-inclusive price will be only
$155. This inerudes round trip air
fare with full meals and cham-
pagne in flight; ultra deluxe hotel
,Fooms at the Holiday Inn in the
Bahamas and daily activities that
will inelude barbeque, cocktail
and rum swizale parties, Pull
course breakfast and dinner every
day is also included.

Depsit checks of $50 should be
, made payable to “Bahama Tour.”

Direct reservations may be had

Bast 28th St, Brooklyn, N.Y,

worker salary increase, it was
learned at Leader press time,

The commitee has also asked
how any monies proposed for a
raise will be apportioned, No
other details were availabl at
press time, The Governor's bud-
get is to be submitted to the Leg-
{tslature on Jan, 18,

‘Buffalo Chapter
To Meet Jan. 19

Michael F. Seereiter, Dis-
noon in the Huntington Town! trict Tax Supervisor, Depart-
House. |ment of Taxation and Fin-
‘The speakers and their topics ance will speak on “The Func-
to be discussed are: George tions of the Department of Taxa-
Koch, Salaries; Andrew Vollmer, tion and Finance Including the
Health Insurance; Irving Flaum- | Recent Addition of the Sales Tax
enbaum, Judicial Conference; | Program," at the January meeting
David Silberman, Retirement of the Buffalo chapter of the
Payments for School Districts; Oivil Service Employees Assn.
Julia Duffy, Pay For Unused Sick! phe meeting will be held Jan,

Leave, and Joseph Sykora, $2,000 /19 9: the Hotel Buffalo in Buffalo.

State Senators and Assembly-
Long Island Conference, Civil

Paid Death Benefit Upon Retire-| pinner will be served at 6 p.m,

ment. | The cost of the dinner-meeting will |

28 Expected |'be $2 for each member. The usual |

Expected to attend the meeting business meeting will start the}

from Nassau and Suffolk Counties days activities, Reservations |

are Senators Elisha T, Barrett, should be mailed and received by
(Continued on Page 3) | Mary Cannell by June 17,

Gains For East
Hudson Pkwy. Aides

ALBANY—Representatives of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. met recently with the East Hudson Parkway Authority
to discuss a five-point employee benefit program,

Discussed were:

® Meal allowance rate.
* Work clothing for maintenance With regard to the meal allow-
personnel. ance rate, it was announced that
| © Summer vacation schedule the East Hudson Parkway Author-,
for toll personnel, ity Board had adopted CSEA's re-
* Time lag in payment of meal quested rate of $2,
allowance. | To the Association's request that
* Premium pay for night work. work clothing and cleaning services
In @ letter last week to Ernest be furnished to maintenance per-

seph F. Feily summed up the re-
sults of the meeting.

11210,

T, Perkins, executive director of sonnel, the Authority stated that
the Authority, CSEA president Jo-| (Continued on Page 3). |

grounds that they were provided
for the convenience of the em-
ployer, not the employee. A tax
court agreed to the arguments of
CSEA counsel and ruled the bene-
fits non-taxabdle.

In recent months, however,
several Mental Hygiene Dept. em-
ployees have had their Federal
tax statements questioned because
they did not include the value of
food and lodging received at in-
stitutions as taxable. The largest
group challenged on this score
are reported to be from Roches-
ter State Hospital.

In anticipation of an overall
drive by the Internal Revenue
Department to ignore the previous
ruling of exemption, the Civil
Service Employees Assn, has al-
ready engaged special tax counsel
to renew battle against a revival
of taxation attempts on subsist-
ance and maintenance,

On another front, CSEA has
asked Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz to “come in and throw

CSEAStrikes
A Blow For
The Fat Man

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. has
said it did not believe that an
employee could be disqualified

|from a promotion eligible list,

after having successfully passed
written examinations, simply be-
cause the Civil Service Depart-
ment has ruled the employee is
overweight.

In protesting such disqualifica-
tions to Mary Goode Krone, presi-
dent of the State Civil Service
Commission, CSEA president
Joseph F, Feily said that recent
disqualifications which have been
brought to the Association's at-
tention, had been carefully re-
viewed as to their applicability

| under Section 50 of the Civil Ser-

vice Law and “we firmly believe
» are not authorized by the
statute.”

Feily asked that the matter be

looked in to “carefully” and asked |

for an opportunity to meet with
Civil Service Department staff “to
discuss the use of Section 50 to
disqualify applicants or eligibles."

Felly said “we cannot compre-
hend why an overweight person is
Physically unable to perform @
elerieal job.”

CSEA Readies New Battle
Against U.S. Taxing Of
Subsistance, Maintenance

State employees, mostly those who work and live on the grounds of Mental Hygiene
Department institutions, are being faced once again with the threat of Federal taxation
| on subsistance and maintainance allowance, The Leader has learned,
| Several years ago, the Civil Service Em ployees Assn. successfully fought an Internal

the full resources of the State in
support of the position taken by
the employees.”

A major point being stressed by
the Employees Association is the
effect that such taxation would
have on retention of present em-
| Ployees in State service and in
future recruitment. The CSEA’s
view is that the added taxation
would reduce Mental Hygiene
Dept. employees’ take-home-pay
to @ point where many of them
would feel forced to seek more
financially rewarding occupations,
Recruitment, already difficult,
would be made more difficult with
a reduction in real benefits,

Can Hurt Patients

In seeking Lefkowitz’ aide on
the issue, CSEA President Joseph
F. Felly wrote saying “We believe
that the Federal Government's
position will, if carried to all
areas and all other employees,
substantially reduce the State's
|competitive position to attract
employees to live on the grounds
of our State institutions. All of
this comes at a time when a great
debate rages at to whether or not
ie State and the Federal Gove
i
|

ernment are going far enough to
help the patients who are hose
pitalized in the vast mental instl-
tutions of this State.”

At this writing it was learned
Uhat there are 50 such tax cases
and that 30 of them are in ap-
peals to the Tax Court of the
United States.

Z
| Aome:
| Repeat This!

Flood Of Ideas Show: |
‘Lindsay Can Find
‘Needed Talents In
ss *

Civil Service Ranks
ITH a new city adminis-
tration particularly light

|in experience regarding many

‘of the practical aspects of

New York City’s everyday probe
lems, the help of the army of

Civil Service Employees will be

particularly important.
Before he took office, Mayor

(Continued on Page 7)

Page Twe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ee

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

The New Administration —

New Mayor's Team Creates
‘Bright Young Man’ Image

With an accent on youth, Mayor John V. Lindsay has appointed, up to Leader press
Ame, 37 department heads and assistants who will be the new bosses of the civil service

amployees in New York City.

They come to their jobs with somewhat less experience than those they replaced from

he Wagner Administration, al-
hough they're from more varied
wilitical backgrounds then those
sunder the former Mayor.

‘nost part, were career employees
wd Democrats while the Lindsay

|‘ appointments, Lindsay appointed

dustry Commissioner Louis Broi-

Accent On Youth

as an Assistant Attorney-General.
From 1956 until 1961, he was
Soliciter-General of the United
States, He is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska. In 1963-
64 Rankin was the General Coun-
sel to President Lyndon Johnson's
Commission to Investigate the
Assassination of President John F.
Kennedy, Rankin suceeded Leo
Larkin. 55, a Democrat,

First Assistant
Corporation Counsel
FREDERICK NATHAN, 43, an

| attorney and former Assistant

| people of experience to the job. | do and some others, all of whom | united States Attorney was ap-
Previously, appointees, for the Six of the 10 have government are either remaining on a tempor-

experience. The other four come
| to their Jobs with either business |

ary basis or, as in the case of
Commissioner Brown, are being

\wppointments are more fusionist, experience or other backgrounds mentioned for other jobs.

voming from the Democratic, Re-
vublican and Liberal parties.

Of the 14 positions named that
verve directly under the Mayor or
vork most closely with him, the
werage age of the appointee is
‘7 years old. The youngest of
hese is Frank Arricale, executive
lirector of the New York City
Youth Board, who is 30, and the
sidest being J. Lee Rankin, 58,
Jorporation Counsel.

Half of the 14 are atorneys and
vt least three, including Deputy
Wayor Dr. Timothy Costello, were
eachers. Interestingly enough,
he purty designations of the ap-
wintees are, in the true sense of
he word, Pusionist. There are
wo Liberals, three Democrats
nd four Republicans among
vhese appointees. Five have no
warty designation,

Experience

Mayor Lindsay said that his ap-
»ointees would be chosen for their
mmperience. In the case of these
1@ positions, 10 are filled with
versons who have some experience
n government. The others have
seperience either in business or
orofessional fields, and all have
een involved in the political
irena.

In contrast to the “young look’
wf the new Administration, Mayor
Vagner's retiring administration
n these 14 Jobs were, ‘on the
average, In their 50's. Almost all
were Democrats, with much of
dheir backgrounds in the political
areas, though many were taken
rom the career government em-
aloyees,

It is interesting to note that
Arricale, the youngest in this
moup of Lindsay's appointments,
replaced one of the oldest of Wag.
ner's appointees, Arthur Rogers,
who was 55.

Department & Agency Heads
To date, Mayor Lindsay has

named 10 Commissioners or other
neads of departments and agen-

sles. Half of these appointanents, '

five, are attorneys, The average
age of these 10 appointees is 41
This is 14 years younger than the
average age of the Wagner ap-
pointees in the same jobs,

The youngest of the ten com-
missioners is Charles Moerdiler,
Building Commissioner, who is 3}.
He replaced one of the youngest
of the Wagner aides, Judah Gri-
beta who was 36.

In the choice of his department
heads, Lindsay stayed more along
party lines than he did in the 14
previous positions outlined. Eight
of the appointees are Republicans,
and almost all of them either
worked during the campaign for
the Mayor or was an office holder.
‘The two notable exceptions being
Fire Commissioner Robert Lowery
and former State Senator Preder~
‘ek Berman, both of whom are
Democrats

Once again, in making these

for their particular position.

Five top positions not yet filled

| pointed First Assistant Corpora
| tion Counsel. He is a graduate of
Williams College and obtained his
jaw degree at Yale University He
is & member of the board of

Wagner, in these 10 appoint-| by Lindsay are Director of Per-|tne pederal Bar Association of

ments, had selected five Demo~
crats, one Republican, Newbold
Morris, and the remaining four
were career government em-
ployees. Lindsay also has awarded
career service with the appoint- |
ment of Pire Commissioner Low-
ery who has been a member of
that department for 25 years.

Deputy & Asst, Commissioners

The Mayor and/or heads of
various departments have begun |
naming deputy and assistant
commissioners. At press time,
nine had been appointed.

Their average age is 37 with
the youngest 28 and the oldest 62,
Two of these positions, those of
Assistant Buildings Commissioner,
are new. However, of the seven)
| that had Wagner appointees in
| them, the average age was 53.
| One of the oldest of the Lind-
say appointees, Deputy Fire Com-
missioner James P. Hackett, who
is 53, succeeds the oldest of the
Wagner appointees, the late
George Mann, who was 74 at the
time of his death. Mann's posi-
tion was never filled by Mayor
Wagner,

With the exception of one ap-
pointee in these deptuy posts, all
of the appointees have had some
government experience. The ex-

ception, William J. Diamond,
Deputy Buildings Commissioner,
however, has been involved in the

political arena, He is an attorney,
as are two other deputys.

The two deputys of the Fire
Department are career employees,
Four of the seven are Republic-
ans, two are Democrats and one,
Jacques Debrot, a former police- |
man, gave no party designation. |

Debrot, Diamond and Assistant |
Buildings Commissioner Sidney
Davidoif are less than 30 years of
age. Davidoff and Debrot will re-
ceive $15,500 per year in their
jobs,

Of the seven Wagner appoint-
ees, at least five were Democrats.
Two were career employees, in-
cluding Commissioner Lowery,
who held the Deputy Fire post
until his appointment by Lindsay. |
| Holdovers

‘This is the new Administration,
One with a new look, but not an|
unfamiliar one. Mayor Lindsay |
has held over many of Wagner's,
appointees, Most notably;
Traffic Commissioner Henry
Barnes, who was appointed by
Lindsay after holding that post
for four years under Wagner; |
Hospital Commissioner Dr. Alonzo
Yerby, who was recently named
by Wagner and then reappointed
by Lindsay; Police Commissioner
Vincent Broderick, who has held
that post for about a year and
who has been asked by the Mayor
stay on, at least Lem porarily;
Marine and Aviation Commission- |

| say's

sonnel and Civil Service Chatr-
man, which are held by one ap-
pointee; Labor Commissioner;
Markets Commissioner; Public
Works and Highways.

Following is a composite of the
31 appointments, These are the
people whom the civil service em-
ployee will be werking under.

MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY

Democrats, Republicans, Liberals
and non-politicals, all with the
same goal, all with the same view
towards the future, the better-
ment of New York City.

Mayor's Office

Deputy Mayor-City Administrator

DR. TIMOTHY COSTELLO, 49,
was the City Council President
Candidate on the Lindsay ticket
and is Deputy-Mayor, On leave as
Chairman of the Liberal Party,
Costello, will handle the con-
solidation of City agencies, He
was a professor of psychology and
management at the NYU Grad-
uate School of Business Admin-
istration. Costello has served as a
consultant for various business
firms including the Remington
Rand Corporation. He sucoreds
John V. Connorton, 52, a Demo-
erat,

Deputy-Mayor

ROBERT PRICE, 33, was named
Deputy-Mayor after managing
the Lindsay campaign. Price, a
Republican, has run all of Lind-
campaigns since he first
ran for Congress in 1958. Price
also ran the only successful Pres-
idential primary campaign for
Governor Rockefeller in 1964; the
one in Oregon, He is @ graduate
of Columbia Law School and was
assistant United States Attorney.
Price was in law partnership with
Councilman Theodore Kupferman.
He succeeds Edward F. Cavanagh,
57, a Democrat,

Corporation Counsel

J. LEE RANKIN, 56, is the
new Corporation Counsel, During
the first Bisenhower administra-

New York, New Jersey and Con-
| necticut, Nathan Succeeded John
| Kelly, a career employee in his
mid 50's,

Erecutive Assistant to

the Corporation Counsel
NORMAN REDLICH, 40, was a
professor of law at the New York
University School of Law before

‘| his appointment as Executive As~

sistant to the Corportaion Coun-
sel. He served as Assistant Coun-
sel to the President's Commission
on the Assassination of President
Kennedy and was a special con-
sultant to the State of Vermont
on redrafting personal and cor-
porate tax statutes. He was also
& member of Borough Planning
Board Number Two in Manhattan.
He was Counsel to the Committee
for the Abolishing of Capital Pun-
|ishment in New York State.

Press Office
WOODY KLEIN, 35, was named
|the Mayor's Press Sesretary. A
graduate of the Columbia School
of Journalism, Klein was City Hall
reporter for the New York World-
Telegram and Sun. Shortly be-
fore his appointment, he had
joined the CBS Television Net-
work as a correspondent. Klein,
a Democrat has won numerous
journalistic awards, including the
Page One award of the New York
Newspaper Guild. The Press Sec-
retary was a contributor to na-
tional magazines and was the
author of “Let In The Sun”

of New York City, Klein suc-
ceeded Pau! Bragdon, 37, a Demo-
erat.

Assistanc Press Secretary

WARREN E. GARDNER, JR.
43, former director of public re-
lations for the Mobilization for
Youth, is assistant press secre-
tary, He held the public rela-
tions position with the City Com-
mission for Human Rights and
|was also a reporter and staff
writer for the Baltimore “Afro-
American” and “Our World”
magazine, He has also been as-
sistant public relations officer for
the State Department of Public
Works and @ newswriter-producer
for Radio Station WNEW. He is a
registered Democrat, Gardner suc-
ceeds Leslie Slote, 41, a Democrat.

Special Consultant on
‘Tax Policy

MURRAY DRABKIN, 37, a na-
tionally known authority on State
and local taxation, is the Special
Consultant on Tax Policy to the
Mayor, Drabkin has been asso-
ciated as counsel and consultant
various Congressional commit-
tees on taxation, He is an al-
torney, graduated from the Har-
|vard Law School and will advise
the Mayor on tax problems and

ex Leo Brown, Comuiexee and Dy | tion, Rankin, a Republican, sevved | suggest tax reform in the City.

book about the siums and polities |

Counsel to the Mayor

DONALD ELLIOT, 33, « reform
Democrat, served as the Mayor's
Director of the Task Force transi-
tion after the November election
before his appointment as Counsel
to the Mayor. A graduate of New
York Law School, Elliott served as
an assistant counsel to a spe-
cial unit of the State Department
of Investigations. He was a mem-
ber of Community Planning Board
Number Nine,

Mayor's Assistants

There are @ number of Aasist-
‘ants to the Mayor. These positions
can be filled at will by the Mayor
and he does not have a set. num-
ber that he can name.

Those who held the title of
Assistant to the Mayor, as stated
in the Green Book in the Wag-
ner Administration were Raymond
E. Diana; Miss Joyce Phillips
Austin and John Carro. There
were others who were called ex-_
ecutive assistants or aides.

In the Lindsay Administration,
&@ number of Assistants have been
named. However, it has been
stated that these Assistants have
not replaced anyone in particular.

Assistant to the Mayor

JAMES W. SMITH, 43, is a Re-,
Publican, who was the chief per-
sonnel officer for the Mayor be-
fore he took office, was the first
Assistant to the Mayor named,
Smith was the Bronx and Long
Island Regional Director of the
State Commission on Human
Rights, He is a graduate of Long
Island University. ‘

Assistant to the Mayor

CONSTANTINE SIDAMON -
ERISTOFF, 35, has been a long
time associated with the Mayor and
was appointed Assistant to the
Mayor. Eristoff, a Republican, was
the Mayor's executive assistant in
|New York during Lindsay's ten-
ure as Congressman from the 17th,
Congressional District, He was in
charge of Borough Coordinators
during the campaign for City
Hall Erisotff is a graduate of
Columbia Law School.

Assistant to the Mayor

JOUN I, ORTIZ, JR, 32, was
News Editor of “El Tiempo" news-
paper, @ publication in the Span-
ish language in New York, before
his appointment as Assistant to
the Mayor, He is from Puerto
Rico and has been a reporter,
editor and sales promotion repre-
sentative. He was City Editor of
“El Diario” and “El Imparcial’ in
New York City,

Assistant to the Mayor

DR, DONALD F, SHAUGH-
NESSY, 41, was Director of the
Foreign Scholar Program at Col-
umbia University before his ap-
pointment as Assistant to the
| Mayor. A Democrat, Shaughnessy
|Was a member of the Lindsay
campaign staff and wrote speeches
and position papers for the
Mayor during the election cam-
paign. He is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and
received his Ph.D, from Columbia,
In the 1964 campaing, Dr,
Shaughnessy served as co-chair-
man of Democrats for Lindsay in
the Congressional campaign, He
has also served as a member of
the arbitration panel of the Fed~
eral Mediation and Conciliation
| Service and various other arbitra~

tion and mediation boards and
panels,

Youth Board
FRANK ARRICALE, 40,
was named as =6Executive

Director of the New York

City Youth Board, He is a former™

staff and deputy director of the
(Continued on Puge 9)

i etal
Tuesday, January 11, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

. Willard State Hospital
‘Offers Tetanus Shots

Willard State Hospital will provide tetanus immunization
for all employees who wish protection against tetanus, Doc-
tor Anthony N, Mustille, hospital director, has announced.

The immunization will be given at the clinic in Elliott

Hall on January 18, 20, 25 and

27, from 7 a.m. to 8:30 am. for

the night shift; 1:30 pm. to 3

p.m. for the day shift, and 3 p.m.

to 4:20 p.m. for the evening shift.
 Stragglers may receive their im-
Mmunizations on Tuesday and
Thursday from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30
p.m. after January 27.

‘The tetenus toxoid used will be
provided by the Seneca County
Department of Health,

Deadly Infection

Tetanus, also called lockjaw, is
& deadly poison. It’s victims die
in agony after protonged, violent
and painful convulsions, Each
year 300 to 500 persons in the
United States get tetanus and 60
per cent of them die.

‘Any wound that breaks the skin
can permit the germs to enter

Dutchess Raises
Highway Aides’
‘Hourly Earnings

POUGHKEEPSIE — Dutch-
ess County’s Board of Sup-
ervisors, recently voted a 10-
cent-an- hour pay increase
for workers in the Highway
Department by a vote of 28-1.
‘The sole dissenting vote was cast
by Supervisor Thomas Odak, a
Democrat from the Town of
Milan, because, according to

Odak, “these employees are the!

only ones in the County receiving
overtime pay.” Generally, for the
500 County employees, salaries
were increased between 4 and 10
per cent.

In other action, the Board of
Supervisors voted 21-8 to give
themselves an $800 pay increase
annually. The supervisors will now
receive $2,000 annually. The board
chairman will receive a $1,500
raise to $3,500.

In addition, the Board approved
substantial pay raises for the
commissioners of jurors, the
deputy welfare commissioner,
while ignoring the recommenda-
tions of the officers and com-
pensation committee. Motions to
add legal stenographers to the
County courts and to increase the
pay of the clerk of the Surrogate’s
Court were turned down.

L.I. Conference

(Continued from Page 1)
Henry J. Curran, Edward J
Speno, Norman F. Lent, John
Dunne, John D. Cammerer, Leon
Giuffreda and Bernard C, Smith.

Assemblymen from the coun-
ties are William Burns, Prancis
P. McCloskey, Martin Ginsberg,
Stanley Harwood, Joseph M.
“Riley, Milton Jonas, Arthur J.
Kremer, John 8. horp Jr, and
Joseph Margiotta

Also, John E. Kingston, Abe
Selden, George J. Farrell Jr.
Robert M. Blakeman, Eli Wagar,
Perry B. Duryea Jr, Peter Cos-
tigan, Charles J, Melton, Prescott
B. Huntington, Richard DiNapoli

and John G. McCarthy,
CSEA Officers
Among the officers of the
Btate-wide CSEA who will attend
t re Joseph F. Feily, president;
jp Vernon Tapper, second vice presi-
dent and William Rossiter, fifth
| vice president,

the body. Death has followed)

wounds seemingly minor, like the
peck of a chicken, an insect bite,
a scratch from a@ rose thorn.
| Puncture wounds — like those
caused by a knife, a nail or a
gunshot — are especially danger-
ous.

“Tetanus is an entirely prevent-
able disease. Nobody need die of
it. Injection of tetanus toxoid
which stimulates the body to pro-
duce antibodies which protect
against tetanus infection has been
called the perfect immunization,”
Doctor G. Harold Warnock, Sen-
eca County Ccmmissioner of
Health, has urged persons to take
advantage of this immunization
“No one can afford to let down
his guard against this disease,’
he said.

ow Rockland
State CSEA
Played Santa

(From Leader Correspondent)
ORANGEBURG— Through-

}out the holiday period, mem-
|bers of the Sick and Welfare
Committees of the Rockland
State Hospital Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, visited and present-
ed gifts to CSEA members who
are ill,

At a recent meeting of the
group plans were made for the
annual CSEA dinner to be in
May. Prancis Lahey is chairman,
according to Mary L. Newell, pub-
Ueity chairman,

Turkeys Given

Free turkeys were presented to
30 members of the group, includ-
ing Anna Benkert, William Kunze,
Ernest Brownlee, Robert Sipple,
William Lewis, Alma Walker,
Steve Gidley, Rose Kunze, Nancy
Van Saun, LeRoy Davis, Charles
Beach, Anuita Oates, William
Carlock, Johnny Black, James
Cozart, Charles Marstellar, Mattie
| Washington, William Muse, James
|Campoell, Marjorie Brown, Peter
Tevan, E. E. Stephens, Dr. 8.
Chlenoff, David Roslyn, L, M.
Baskerville, William Todd, Eugene
Perreault, Clementine Walker,
John Condlin and Hazel Speechly,
| Charles McDonald, an employee
of the Rockland State Hospital,
jer @ television si

Page Three

Civil Service Procedures
Criticized By Regents Bd.

ALBANY—The State Board of Regents has criticized “the time-consuming, frustrat~
ing, anachronistic procedures of civil service machinery.”
In releasing its legislative program for 1966, the Regents said the State Education
Department was having difficulty in recruiting staff and that present salary levels were

only “one handicapping factor.

The report, released by State
Education Commissioner James E.
Allen, said: “Equally serious, and
in some respects even more 50,
are the restrictive conditions too
often attendant upon State em-
ployment. Before many depart-
ment openings can be filled, it is
necessary to engage in time-
consuming, frustrating, anacron-
istic procedures of civil service
machinery.”

Loses The Lead

The department indicated Its
salary levels, once considerably
higher than average, now are be-
ing matched and often exceeded
by the institutions and organiza-
Hons from which it usually re-
cruits.

State Fellowships
Offered To Aides

Applications are now being
accepted for the New York

State Career Service Fellow-

ships granted annually by the
Graduate School of Public Af-
fairs, State University of New
York.

Two doctoral fellowships, val-
ued at up to $5,000 plus tuition,
are offered for study in any of

The report continued, “If the
department is to hold its own in
today’s competitive market for
first-class personnel, It must have
the flexibility to move quickly
and decisively in employment
procedures or else be left with
only mediocrity from which to
choose.

“At the same time, there must
also be greater freedom to re-
assign or advance existing em-

‘ ployees when such arrangements

the following fields: public ad-
ministration, political science or
political economy. Applicants |

must be career employees in the |

New York State civil service and
must have a master’s degree or
equivalent in an appropriate field.

Additional information and ap-
plications for Career Service Fel-
lowships may be obtained from

the Registrar, Graduate School of |

Public Affairs, State University of
New York, Building Number
Eight, State Campus, Albany, New
York 12226. The application dead-
line is March 1, 1966.

Forest Ranger Feted
At Retirement Party

HEESEVILLE — A retirement
party was held recently by the
District Nine Forest Ranger
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., for Alex Stowell, who re-
tired after 25 years of State

| service.

\ 4

sat”
FOR FUND — witiam Andrew, first vice president, Middle-
town State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., pre-
sents check for $25 to Dr, Hyman Pleasure, director, Middletown State
Hospital, for the hospital's Christmas Fund for patients, On right
| Felice Amodio, president of the Hospital chapter,

are deemed desirable for the good
of the department and the em-
ployees involved

Solutions Suggested

“Attention to this problem
should include these steps:

“1—A cooperative review with
the Civil Service Department to
find ways of reducing the timelag
between the identification of
qualified people and the time
they can be employed. This re-
view has been initiated; legisla~
tive change may be required.

“2—In order that the depart-
ment may compete realistically
for new professional education
personnel, a reallocation of these
positions is necessary to the ex-
tent of three or four salary
grades. This should be in addition

Five State Police
Off. Promoted

ALBANY—A State Police licu-
tenant, James A, Cerino, has neen
promoted to the rank of captain
and assigned to Troop A head-
quarters in Batavia. He succeeds
Capt. Kenneth E. Weidenborner,
who retired.

State Police Superintendent
Arthur Cornelius Jr. also has an-
nounced the promotion of two
senior investigators to the rank
of lieutenant. They are::

Raymond M, Kisor of Elbridge
and Philip G. Emden of White
Sulphur Springs,

Lieutenant Kisor replaces Lt.
Claude Stephens, who retired, as

|commander of a zone station at

Saranac Lake.

Lieutenant Emden is replacing
Captain Cerino as head of the
Syracuse station of Troop T, a
State Thruway station. |

| unit,

to any general salary increase,
“3—With respect to nonstatu-
tory positions at the executive
level, higher minimum salaries
and a system of automatic annual
increments, administratively es-
tablished, are also necessary.”
The report also noted that
Comprehensive management study
Of the department would be con~
ducted by a leading national
management firm in order to im«
Drove service by the department.

Erie CSEA Wins
Again On West
Seneca Jobs

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO — A Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. unit
here, battling an AFL-CIO
anion in the Western New
area, won another victory New
Year's Day.

It came when the new West
Seneca Town Board, at an or-
ganization meeting, reaffirmed
Job security for 30 town em-
ployees.

Leaders of the West Seneca
Erie chapter, CSEA, per-
suaded the old Town Board on
Dec. 13 to grant tenure and job
Security to workers not covered
by permanent civil service.

The CSEA move was derided by
representatives of Local 1026,
State, County & Municipal Em-
ployees (AFL-CIO). The labor or-
ganization contended the new
town board might rescind the
action,

Board Control Shifted

The West Seneca Town Board
on Jan. 1 shifted to control by
Democrats,

“Instead,” said Robert Dob-
staff, an Erie chapter vice presi-
dent, “the new board supported
the previous board’s action,

“This affirmation of Board
policy will indeed speak eloquently
and confirm in positive fashion
the already expressed desire to
extend this benefit of civil ser-
vice employment to all town of
West Seneca employees,”

East HudsonGains

(Continued from Page 1)
no action could be considered un-
til the State provided the same
benefit for its employees. How-
& modification of the request ask-
ing for protective clothing for
maintenance personnel engaged
in road tarring and blacktopping
was granted, with the Authority
agreeing to provide overalls, foot
covering and gloves,
Summer Vacations

Favorable action also was ac-
corded OSEA's request for sum-
mer vacations for toll personnel,
Beginning this year, on a trial
basis, employees in the toll oper-
ation will be allowed a two-week
vacation during the summer, from
June 15 through September 15,

On the question of how soon em-
Ployee should be paid for earn-
ed meal allowances, CSEA request-

vn: 10d. 0A, Op, Anos ped, toes

meal unit expenses be pald one
pay period after the expense
occurs,

In discussing premium pay for
night work, the Employees Asso-
clation requested an additional ten
Percent compensation, The Auth-
ority stated it could not provide
such a benefit until the State ex-
tnd it to its employees,

‘The East Hudson Parkway Auth-
ority was represented at the meet-
ing by Perkins and John Beers, di-
rector of Administrative Services
and Toll Operations, In attendance
for CSEA were James J, Lennon
Elton Smalley and Joseph LePore,
president, second vice-president
and treasurer, respectively, of the
East Hudson Parkway Chap-
ter; and CSEA Field Represent.
atives Thomas J, Luposelle and
W, Reuben Goring,
! Page Four

civ

IL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
eations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
rated at 49 Thomas St,, New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ts
‘bree blocks north of City Hall,
me block west of Broadway

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone 566-8720

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

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reczipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts 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 Iccal's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
‘Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
B& Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State

Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
600 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, #0 the|
same transportation instructions |
apply. Mailed applications should
include a large size return en-
velope.

Candidates may obtain applica:
tions for Siate jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Employment Survice.

FEDERAL -- Second U8. Givi}
Service Region Office, News Build- |
ing, 220 Enact 42nd Street (at 2rd)
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y. Just|
west of the United Nations build: |
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Centrai or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop. |

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

|

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except |
the New York, N.¥., Post Office. |
Boards of examiners at the par-|
tioular 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.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. MALL
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St., N.¥.
City, N.Y, 1000"

USS. Service

The President's Cabinet Com-
mittee on Retirement and Fringe
benefits last week undertook con-
sideration of a proposal that
would give all Federal workers
the option to be covered by the
new Medicare plan,

The Board, headed by Budget
Director Charles L. Schultze was
supposed to have reported to the
President by Dec. 1, but due to
the crush of other urgent Ad-
ministration business in recent
weeks, they are now aiming for a
completion date sometime shortly
before Congress re-convenes,
Many committee members ap-
pointed alternates to attend re-
cent meetings of the Committee.
It is largely through the alter-
nate’s efforts that this proposal
has been drafted. |

The plan would give present
Federal employees the option to

| be covered by the basic Medicare

program, to start July 1, or to
remain out of it. But coverage
would be compulsory for new em-
ployees hired after that date.

Any Federal employee who
chose to take the option would
have to be sixty-five years of age
or older to benefit from the basic
Medicare program which includes
hospitalization and related bene-
fits. This is also true for the em-
ployee's dependents,

The cost to the employee would
be .35 of one percent on the first
$6600 of salary, and would rise |
gradually to 8/10 of one per cent.

The assumption is that the
President will ask Congress to|
amend-the new Medicare legisla.
tion to include Federal employees’

i

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

President’s Committee
Studies Medicare Option

News Items

in it's hospitalization coverage.
Right now, former and present
Federal workers are free to buy
Medicare's supplemental medical
benefits at a cost of three dollars
@ month,

One reason that the alternate
committeemen feel that employees
should be allowed the option is
that many workers have Social
Security coverage now due to for-
mer or part-time jobs and others
plan to come under its coverage
after they leave civil service and
take positions in private enter-
prise.

Board Recommends
Strike-Bound Aides
Go Un-Penalized

As the full effect of the New
York City transit strike first
dawned on employees and employ-
ers in all walks of metropolitan
life last week, the Federal Ex-
ecutive Board in the City was
among the first to recommend a
Uberal policy for those employees

whose usual work routines were
involuntarily disrupted,
The Board, considering the

great transportation problems im-
posed on daily users of local tran-
sit facilities recommended to
agency officials in the City that
there be no penalties against Fed-
eral civil servants who can show
that they were forced to lose
working time due to the lack of
public transportation and/or the
acute traffic congestion.

The Federal Executive Board,

headed by Rear Admiral Redfield
Mason, the Commandant of the

= ME © Why Should You Finish i 4

HIGH SCHOOL?

at Home in Spare Time?

ever
ties, cullege en
completed. Mail

ready

AMERICAN SCHOOL, D.
130 W. 42nd $#., N.Y, 36, WN.
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.

. Ph. BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night

ity — Zone
(Ga a Ma OUR Gath YEAR
Lill
If you want to know what’s happening

to you

to your job

FOLLOW THE LEADER

job you want,
Make sure you don't miss a
scription now.

The $5.00.

o

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
be in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and

price 00, That brings
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subseribe on the coupon below:

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a ee

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single issue, Enter your sub-
you 52 issues of the Civil

-—

[LOOK AT IT THIS WAY — nis unique, origami-styte
construction, conceived and executed by New York City Planning
Agency transportation planner Ernst Hacker, portrays job density
in Manhattan Central Business District. The model (60th Street, the

northern boundary of the OBD is

Wall Street and midtown peaks and the “industrial valley” between.
| Each square ef the model represents forty acres, Although the mid-
town area contains the highest overall job density, with more than
570,000 jobs in the square mile within the area bounded by 42nd and
| 60th Streets and Lexington and 8th Avenues, the highest density in
any single square is In the Wall Street sesction of downtown Man-
| hattan. The purpose of the model, which was based on statistics which

have since e¢!
planning devise im the area that
| the world,

inged, though proportionately,

| Third Naval district, 1s composed
|of local agency executives desig-
nated by their respective agency
chiefs in Washington. They func
| tion in order to advance programs
of greater inter-agency and inter-
governmental co-operation.

x 3-Day Weekends
Scheduled In 1966

There will be eight legal holl-
days in 1966 for Federal civil
servants and that shouldn't sur-
prise anyone. But six of them fall
either on, just before or right
after a weekend which means that
you can look forward to six three-
day week ends in the coming year.

Memorial Day, Independence
Day and Labor Day fall on Mon-
| day, Veterans Day falls on a
Friday, and Christmas and New
Years Day are on Sunday ac-
cording to this brand spanking
new calender here,

=
at right), clearly shows the twin
was to Serve as @
has become the office capital of
a

At Navy Yard
‘Easy Transition |
Is Promised By

| Admiral Petrovic

“I pledge to make this
transition as easy and as
comfortable as possible.”
With these words Rear Ad-
mival W. FP. “Pete” Petrovic as-
sumed command last week of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, taking over
from Rear Admiral J. H, Mc-
Quilkin,

Petrovic will also continue as
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Ships for field activities and in-
spector general.

McQuilkin took over command
of the San Francisco ner
Yard on Jan. 7

The City-wide telephone n

ber to call in emergencies to sum-

|mon elther police or ambulance
ts 440-1234,

|

HOME OWNERS
TO TEST ALUMINUM SIDINGS
FREE
FOR DETAILS PHONE
TESTING DIVISION
CALL 212 JA 3-4800
DAY OR NIGHT

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Stree?
New York 10007, New York

4 enclose $5.00 (check or money

TAME ow

to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

order for years subscription

omaneee

CFV. SERVICR LEADER
America's Leading Weekly

om
second-class portase paid, October 3,
‘the post office at New York,
and ah rh Oy aden
‘ber

| of
| Council}

Principal speaker at the change
of command ceremony was Rear
Admiral W. A. Brockett, who re-
tires Feb. 1 as chief of the Bug
eau of Ships. He will be suc-
ceeded by Rear Admiral William
Pahy, whom McQuilkin is suc-
ceeding at San Francisco,

Admiral Petrovic was welcomed
to the yard by over 150 guests
including James Dolan, president
the Brooklyn Metal Trades
which represents the

workers at the Navy Yard.

Records Clerk

The Rockland County Person-
nel Office will accept applications ,
until Jan, 19 for @ promotion
examination for records clerk,
Salary varies according to loca-
tion, {

For further information and.)

applications contact the County
Personnel Office, New City, {
, January 11, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

“Government Trainee Jchs
Open For Filing; Require
High School or Experience

‘Are you a high school graduate or do you have six months of experience in en-
gineering, the sciences or in allied fields and interested in obtaining a trainee job with

the U.S. Government.

If you are and if you qualify then file now for trainee positions now open as tech-

nical aides in sclence and engineering now being offered by the U.S. Civil Service Com- |

mission,

‘Tre openings are in fields of
agriculture, biology, cartography,
chemistry. drafting,

mengineering, health, medicine,
Mathematics, photography, phy-
sics and surveying in addition to
numerous other fields.

,While the government advocates
the continuance of ones educa-
tion, they have cffered the trainee

| Positions for those who, for one
Teason or another, cannot fur-
ther their education on the ort
lege level.

‘The technical aides act as non-
professional assistants in re.
@each and development jabora:
tories, clinics, hospitals and of-
fices of Government agencies. They
Provide technical assistance to
Professional in engineering and |

| the biological, physical and medi-
@al sciences. The duties will vary
somewhat, depending on the
Deanch of science, the nature of
the job and the grade of the
Positions.

The titles to be filled from the
we2", hour examination are: agri-
culture aide; agricultural research
aide; cartographic aide; engineer-
ing aide; engineering draftsman;
fishery aide; forestry aide; geo-
detic aide; laboratory aide; math-
efhatical aide; medical side;
Meteorological aide; museum aide;
Pharmacy aide; physical science

aide; photographic laboratory
aide; surveying aide and wild-
Ife aide,

‘The written test is designed to
test ability to learn and adapt to
the duties of the positions. Tests
of spatial perception, vocabulary,
reading comprehension, basic
srithmetic, finger dexterity and
following oral directions are in-
eluded

Each candidate who files for

Applications Now Open

Prepare for Next Writte: im

PATROLMAN

N.Y. POLICE DEPT.
SALARY

173

A WEEK

AFTER 3 YEARS
includes way tor
at

>

Holidays and Annu
Culform Ninwanet
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20" YEARS

Ages: 20 through 20—1 28—Min, Hat se)

OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING |
Prepares (or Official Written Test

Practice Exams af Every Session
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x
| the exam will be given a samplejin the field sought or the com-

|of the test along with a notice
of time and place of examination.
Candidates must attain a written
score of 70 percent to be placed
on the resultant register.

In addition to passing the writ-
ten test, applicants must be able

pletion of senior high school. For
the GS-3 position ($4,005 a year)
—one year of the required experi-
ence for GS-2 and one year of col-
lege study with 12 semester hours
credit in the required field.

Por further information and

to show:
For GS-2 positions ($3,680 a
| year)—six months of experience

applications contact the US. Civil
Service Commission, 220 East 42
St., New York City, N.Y.

Civil Engineering
Draftsman Test Soon

Applications are being accepted now through March 1
of next year for an open competitive examination for civil
engineering draftsman. In conjunction with this examina-
tion an inter-departmental promotion examination will be
held.

Althugh names appearing on
the promotion list will recetve
first consideration, it is expected
that there will be sufficient va-
cancies so that an open competi-
tive list will be used to fill the
| positions, in salary grade 18.

degree awarded by a community
college or technical institution ot
recognized standing upon com-
pletion of a course of studies per-
tinent to the duties of the posi.
tion and two years of satisfactory
Practical experience in civil en-

| The salaries for this job range gineering drafting work; or
from \$7,100 to $8,900 per year, graduation from a senior high
As of next July 1, however, the School, or possession of a high

school G-E.D: certificate issued by
the Armed Forces and four (4)
years of satisfactory practical ex-
perience in drafting work, includ-
ing two years in civil engineering
drafting work; or a satisfactory
equivalent.

For further information contact
the New York City Department of

Job will move up to salary grade
19, with salaries going as high
as $9,250 per year.

The written test is expeoted to
be held May 4, 1966, Minimum
requirements for this position are
@ baccalaureate degree in civil
engineering issued after com-
pletion of a four year course in
an accredited college or university;
or an Associate in soples wees | York City.

DELEHANTY CLASSES

To Prepare for N.Y. CITY WRITTEN EXAM for

SENIOR CLERK

more than half a century Delehanty Specialized Preparation has
|] been —— Our students have consistently achieved an outstanding
|] record of success in CLERK PROMOTION EXAMS. Now, in order
afford every serious candidate for Senior Clerk the advantages of this
ed to hold classes each week in 3 con-

BROOKLYN — JAMAICA — MANHATTAN.
| Schedule Effective THIS WEEK
MONDAYS at 5:45 P.M.

BROOKLYN - Acodemy of Music, Le
TUESDAYS at 6:30 P.M.
JAMAICA - 89-25 Merrick Bivd. opp. Jamaica Bus Terminal
WEDNESDAYS at 6 P.M.
MANHATTAN - 126 East 13 Street near 4 Avenue

THURSDAYS at 5:15 P.M.

MANHATTAN - 126 Best 13 Street near 4 Avenue
All lectures and study mater

tte Ave, & Ashland Pi.

Prepared and presented by an ex-
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Delehanty High School feculti All are men whe he
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exams will be @ feature of every class « n,

merited high
ation, Practice

Personnel, 49 Thomas Street, New |

The Veterans Administration
Hospital at 130 Kingsbridge Road
in the Bronx has announced
through the Board of U.S, Civil
Service Examiners that it Is ac-
cepting applications for a writ-
ten examination for Nursing As-
sistant,

The starting grade for this posi-
tion is GS-2 with salary of $3,814
&® year. On promotion to Grade
GS-3 employees are eligible for a
salary range of $5,149 to $5,409 a
ear
Both men and women may
apply for this job. There are no

ments but applicants will be re-
quired to appear before a panel
for a personal interview and dem-
monstrate the required physical
dexterity needed for the handi-
ing of patients. in addition
the written test.

All applicants must have reach-
ed the age of eighteen years be-
fore they can be appointed. All
Positions to be filled are at the
hospital on West Kingsbridge
Road in the Bronx.

Applicants will be notified of
|the exact time and place to re-
| Port for the written test. The ex-
aminations will be held in New
York City,

This job is worked on a three
shift, round-the-clock basis. All
employees work rotating shifts.
Applicants are considered for em-
ployment without regard for race,
| religion,national origin or sex.

Application forms (Form 5000-
AB) may be obtained at the Vet-
‘erans Administration Hospital on

Head Bus Driver
In Onondaga County

The Onondaga County Depart-
ment of Personnel will accept ap-
plications until Jan. 19 for an ex-
amination for head bus driver
Salary is $2.36 to $2.86 per hour

For further information and
applications contact the County
Department of Personnel, Syra-
cuse.

For Career Opportunities

experience or education require- |

to

V.A. Hospital Needs.
Nursing Assistants

| Kingsbridge Road, any Post Of-
fice or at the New York Region
Office of the U.S. Civil Service
Commission 220 East 42 Street,
New Yok City.

Mail application form 5000-AB
to: Executive Secretary, Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration Hospital,
130 West Kingsbridge Road,
Bronx, N.Y,

Be sure to note the title of
the examination and the number
of announcement No. NY-66-4
(65). Other applications will then
be forwarded to you with notice
of admission to the written ex-
amination,

Further information or a copy
of the aforementioned announce-
ment can also be obtained at the
above address,

College Office
Assistant Open

| Applications will be accept-
ed by the New York City De-
partment of Personnel from
how through Tuesday, Jan. 25 for
the open-competitive examina-
| tion for college office assistant A,
| The amended notice of this
Position of January 16, 1965 had
® starting salary $4,050 per sear,
This may change for the coming
year.

| Applicants must be graduates
of an accredited high school or
posess a high school equivalency
diploma, There are some experi-
ence requirements also.

Some of the duties of a college
office assistant A include per-
forming such duties and special-
ized office work pertaining to the
educational piocesses of New
York City municipal colleges.

Successful candidates are re-
quired to serve a one year pro-
bationary period.

For further information and
applications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Department
‘of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.,
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYO., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.

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jonday
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Enroll at Cless or et Our Manhatten or Jomeice Offices

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
JAMAICA: 69-25 MERRICK BLVD, GR "3900

@ SANITATION MAN

© SENIOR CLERK -

Classes Are Starting This Week in
BROOKLYN - JAMAICA - MANHATTAN

or Write for Complete Details

© DISTRICT SUPT. .

Entronce ond
Promotion Exems

TUESDAY, JAN. 11 FOR
Promotion—

Sanitation Dept.

AT 2 P.M, or 6:30 P.M,

FOR WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:

@ PARKING ENFORCEMENT AGENT

Classes in Manhattan MONDAYS at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

@ POLICE TRAINEE

Class Meeting in Manhattan & Jamaica

@ CLERKS — Men & Women, 18 to 70 Yrs. of Age
Clesses in Manhatten WED. at 6:30 or 7:

| @ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

+9 - For tntermation on-All-Courses Phone GR 3-6900

Page Stx

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Publie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circalations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmon 3-4010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Densy, Jr, City Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor

N, H, Mager, Business M
ger. eae twa

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., [V 25474
KINGSTON, N.Y — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
We per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 <>
Devotion To Duty

N car pools, by foot and on bicycle, essential City, State
and Federal employees came to work in New York City
last week to keep the government working.

Although Mayor John Lindsay urged department heads
to look with forgiveness on those who either came in late
or did not come in at all because of the transit strike, most
employees did show up for work—and on time.

But a little known group of some 500 employees from
all City departments, those required to operate the Mayor's
emergency control center, have spent more than 12 hours
day each maintaining Maison between departments, provid-
ing the public with the latest information, discounting panic-
causing rumors and assuring the public that the City could
operate throughout any emergency.

These employees worked without a day off and some
even spent their off-duty hours in the center so that they
could be available when needed. At Leader press time, there
were no signs of an early settlement to the dispute and
these employees were prepared to continue their 72-hour a
week grind until the emergency was ended.

The devotion to duty of these employees should merit
them the thanks of a public that has been greatly incon-
venienced by the transit situation. Without them—and all the
others—it would have been almost impossible to continue
Operation of the greatest city in the world,

SOCIAL My, SECURITY What's Doing

Joseph F. Periconi,

Answers aegtltecad

ported that virtually 100 percent

Sanitation Commissioner, hag re- |

I am unmarried and am the
sole support of my aged mother.
Will social security help her if 1
should die?

‘Yes. If you ave furnishing over
half of her support at the time
of your death, She could receive
‘@ monthly social security check.
So while you are working. you are
not only building up a monthly
retirement income for yourself,
but are also providing a monthly
income for your mother in the
event of your death,

When I applied for social se-
eurlyt benefits earlier this year
I estimated that my earnings
would be $1900. I have since re-
celved a raise in pay, Should I
notify you of thinks like this?

Yes, You should notify the So-
celal Security Administration im-
mediately any time your rate of
earings changes and affects your
entitlement to monthly checks,

aoat'e

What do I need to proved my
age?

Usually any public record, made
® number of years ago, will be

satisfactory proof, A birth record |

is best, but other records—include
census or baptismal records, voter
registration, marriage records and
family Bible records—may be ac-
ceptable.

tom seit “hectad

‘|~ PASS YOUR LEADER oN
security —-- 20-4 NONMEMBER-~— Bate. service.

of the Sanitation Department's
normal uniformed force reported
| for work Monday morning, the
| first day of the transit strike.
The Department made every ef-
fort to maintain service as nor-
mal during the strike but such
efforts were greatly hampered by
traffic congestion.

carer

Speaking of the strike, the |
Podiatry Society of the State of
New York thinks that it may have |
at least one positive result in that |
many people may have re-dis-
covered the benefits to be derived
from walking,

6 One
| Dr, Helen Mitchell, # senior
Public Health educator with the
City's Department of Health is
the mother of Michael Mitchell,
one of the eight Peace Corps
tyainees who were lost recently
for many tense hours in the rug-
ged Manzano Mountains in New
| Mexico,

checks for my son who will hed
18 on September 2nd, Can he
| continue to get benefits until he
‘has finished high school next
| sunumer? |
Sorry, but when your child|
reaches 18, his payments will be,
stopped. In your case, this means

Civil Service T.V.

broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31, This week's programs
are listed below.

Sunday, Jan, 16

8:30 pm—aAn Age of Kings—
BBC series: “The Mornings War,”
Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part III,
Acts 4 and 5,

10:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men-
tal Health—Commissioner Marvin
Perkins of the New York City
Mental Health Board interviews

Child Study Center.
Monday, Jan. 17

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
training film program: “Evidence
and Testimony (Problems and
Trends).”

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

8:00 p.m.—Living Music Series
—The Kohon String Quartet.”
Tuesday, Jan. 18

2:00 pm.—Nursing Today I11—
| “Setting Priorities for Patient

Care.”

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
Training Program. Repeat.

| 9:00 pm. — Televised Clinical
| Science Seminar,
Wednesday, Jan, 19

2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today, 1I—
| Repeat.

2:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men- |

tal Health—Commissioner Marvin
Perkins of the New York City
Mental Health Board interviews
Mr, Joseph Kersh, Administrator,

Menorah Geriatric Guidance
Clinic.

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Dept. Pro-
} gram, Repeat.

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

8:30 p.m.—An Age of Kings—
“The Dangerous Brother,” Rich-
ard IIf, Acts 1, 2 and 3 (Shakes-
pere).

Thursday, Jan. 20

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
program,

7:30 p.m.—On the Job— New
York City Pire Department train-
ing program.

10:00 p.m.—Community Action
—"Can a Dropout Become a Win-
ner?”

Friday, Jan, 21
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—

New York City Police Department |

training program. Repeat.
8:00 p.m.—Achievement — “Ar-
chitect at Work."

Henry D. Paley
Takes State Post

ALBANY—Henry D. Paley, who
once served as public relations di-
rector for former Assembly Speak-
er Joseph Carlino, is now work-
ing for State Comptroller Arthur
Levitt in the same capacity.

Paley succeeds William Schech-
ter of New York City, who resign-
ed the post to accept appoint-
ment as public relations director
for the Democratic State Com-
mittee,

Recently, Paley has been @ con-
sultant to the Health Insurance
Plan of Greater New York,

Mrs. Hogan Resigns
ALBANY—Mrs, Jarice Hogan of

no more checks after the one for |DiOckPort has resigned as &

August,

stenographer in the Rochester of-

| flee of the State Department of

Asriculture and Markets after 16

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

Judicial Review of Exams -.

THANKS TO RECENT decisions of the Court of Appeals,

| thi a
nat pogo \the days are past when Civil Service Commissions may ex:

pect immunity from Court review of civil service exam-
nations, A few months ago, the high Court considered a
question utilized on two promotion examinations held by.
the State Civil Service Commission, One examination was
for special deputy clerk and the other for assistant special
deputy clerk in the Supreme Court, First Judicial District.
The question read as follows: .

“The court may direct the jury in a criminal pro-
ceeding to be discharged before the case is submitted
to them if it appears from the testimony that
1. the facts proved constitute a crime of a higher
nature than that charged in the indictment
2. the court does not have jurisdiction of the crime
charged in the indictment
3. the facts as charged in the indictment do not
constitute a crime
A. 2 only
B. 1 and 2 only
C..2 and 3 only
D. 1, 2 and 3 only

THE CANDIDATES were instructed to select A, B, C or D
as the answer. The tentative key answer announced by the
Department of Civil Service was “D". As to part “1”, the

|Department relied upon the Code of Criminal Procedure,

section 400, providing:

“If it appears by the testimony, that the facts proved
constitute a crime of a higher nature than that charged
in the indictment, the Court may direct the jury to be
discharged * * * and may order the defendant to be «
committed, or continued on or admitted to bail, to
answer any new indictment which may be found against
him for the higher offense.”

THE DEPARTMENT of Civil Service has a pre~ rating.
review procedure which enables it to reconsider its tenta-
tive answers in the light of objections made by partici-
pants in the examination. Objectants to answer “D” di-
rected the Department's attention to a Court of Appeals
case, People vy. Kearney, which held that Section 400 was
unconstitutional as placing a defendant in double jeopardy.
Accordingly, the Department adopted “C” as the final key
answer, there being no objection to parts “2” and “3” of.
the question,

A PETITION for judicial review (Dolan vy. Krone) was
instituted on the ground that “D" as well as “C” should

‘have received credit, The petitioners argued that part “1”

was acceptable because of an examination instruction to the
candidates “to base your answer on the law in effect on
December 31, 1962,” and Section 400 had never been re~
pealed, Also, Section 260 of the Penal Law authorizes the
Court to discharge the jury in a trial for an attempt to
commit a crime and to direct a trial for the crime itself
when the evidence indicates that the ful’ crime was commited,

SPECIAL TERM dismissed the petition, The dismissal
was sustained by the Third Department, but Justice Herlihy’s
persuasive dissent was the basis for the determination of
the Court of Appeals eliminating the question from the
examination involved,

AS JUSTICE HERLIHY observed, it would require the
services of a “Philadelphia lawyer” to decide what the cor-
rect answer was. The correct answer to a multiple choice
type question should be indisputable, and in the Dolan case,
it was impossible to choose with certainty between “C” and’
“Dp”, The examinees may as well have arrived at the answer
by flipping a coin, .

THE DOLAN CASE, as have several earlier ones, casts
grave doubt on the validity of the multiple choice type of
examination, as a test of merit, Even if the questions are.
well drawn, they test merit less than they do skill at guess-
ing at the right answer,

NOT THE MINUTEST of the objections to the multiple
choice examination is the very fact that the Commission is
restricted to questions with clear cut answers, If merit is
to be determined, at least for higher titles, the examinee,..
should have the opportunity to demonstrate reasoning power ,
and knowledge in areas in which the lines are not clear cut,
but waivering and blurred. The multiple choice examination,
on the other hand, has little to recommend it other

- bease-of grading.

Dw bine erste Seca dicate & = tens

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

(Continued from Page 1)

John Lindsay, personally visit-
ed many offices in New York

City seeking the answers to ques-

tions about the departmental op-

eration.

‘The mayor knows that, to find
the answer to any problem in the
routine day-to-day functioning of
the City, one must go directly to

* the employee performing the func-
tion, Oft times, the employee

oan see a method for doing a

piece of work more quickly, and

more economically than those be-

hind the desks in the administra-
> tive helrarehy, Often too, because
they are in direct contact with
‘the people involved and the
realities of the job, the employee
solution is more practical and
effective.

For this reason, Civil Service
Commisions in almost all juris-
dictions, sponsor suggestion
award programs which are pro-
fitable to both the employee and
employer, To sustain our convic-
tions that public employees are

HOME OWNERS
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CONSOLIDATE UNPAID BILLLS

REDUCED PAYMENTS
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S345 per month repays 85,000

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DAY OR NIGHT

In New York City
SPECIAL
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FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES

DAILY PER PERSON

office buildings.

WEW YORK’S
‘MOST GRANO CENTRAL LOCATION

IN BUILDING SUBWAY
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY

Prepare For Your

| s45— HIGH —s4s
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

* Accepted for Civil Service

DON'T REPEAT THIS

striving to maintain their “We
Serve” convictions, the Jerry
Finkelstein Foundation has pd |
up ® $1,000 award program for
the best idea submitted to Mayor |
John Lindsay on how to improve
the efficiency of New York City
by public employees. More than
3,000 Civil Serivce Employees
have responded to date.

In many cases the response was
an emotional one — an attempt
to get a pet grievance off an
indignant chest, In some cases
the idea came from the every-
day comment — “now if I were
mayor!”

Last week almost half the sug-
gestions related to the subway
strike. On this score suggestions
Tanged from training police to run- |
ning the subways to simply “Get |
rid of Mike Quill.” Many even sug- |
gest raising the fare, But, in last
weeks’ suggestion mail were com-
ments on:

© The welfare law—

The electrical blackout—
Traffic speedup—

Subway safety—

Parking facilities—

Traffic court proceedures—
Utilization of public sehool
facilities—

Enlisting a cabinet of
industry leaders—

Mayoral communications
with the pubdlic—
Encouragement of the arts—
Crime prevention—

Fire fighting.

City beautification—

Slum clearance—

Painless taxes—

sores which affitet a
operation In the city. Many of the
suggestions are both practical and
to the point, citing specific equip-
ment lying idle which could cure
a civic ill, of better ways of
utilising city manpower, and of
specified procedures for saving
time and money.

Surprisingly, a large number of
suggestions came from non-rea-
idents, and many of these reflect
Procedures and techniques used
in other communities. Out of
towners tend to see New York
City's problems more objective.
ly than Gothamites.

Talent on Hand

One major conclusion that can
be reached from this outpouring
of ideas is that Mayor Lindsay
need not spend an extensive
amount of precious time and
money looking for problem solvers
to help him run the City. He has
a tremendous number of idea men
and women already at work for
him, The talent search should start
right in his own backyard, Mayor
Wagner made extensive appoint-
ments from the career ranks of
| Public employees and was ap-
plauded by the press and the civil
service for so doing. Governor
Rockefeller, too,~has made as
many career appointments as he

Page Sever:
——— —_ —
Head Mechanic In .
Onondaga County ;
Applications will be accepted
by the Onondaga County Depart- [ and |
ment of Personnel until Jan, 19
for an examination for head stto-
motive mechanic, Salary varie’
according to location.
For further information and
applications contact the County QUESTIONS AND
Department of Personnel, Syra- ANSWERS...
| cuse. oe Feng health
insurance
School Lunch Mgr. by
In Onondaga County ee G.
The Onondaga County Depart- rien
ment of Personnel will accept ap- Blue Cross-
plications unti) Jan, 19 for an Blue Shi
examination for school lunch Manage!
manager, The
Salary in this position starts Statewide
at $5,100. Por further informa- Plan
tion and applications contact the
County Department of Personnel,/ pyis eojumn will appear pertod
Syracuse. ically, As ® public service, Mr
pica Pode Beatin question rel
could to higher office in govern- fo your peel
ment. Cares, ~~ Prarie Hoa
With this much evidence in hand | Manager, itew! lan, 13
concerning the talents of public | Wesmngion Ave. Albany. N.Y
employees, Mayor Lindsay can| taining to specific pe oat
show his regard for the civil ser-| questions of general interest car:
vice and his respect for thelr dedi- | be answered here.
cation to good government by in- I *
‘iting thee in at the teenost Jovela | paler wed Pelageceh hens

of importance in his new adminis-
tration. The idea men that every
chief executive needs are right at
|his fingertips.

Prison conditions,

Although many of the sugges- |
tions submitted do more towards |
pointing up a problem than to- |
wards solving it, they do indicate |
the areas where much work has |
to be done to remedy some of the |

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

ery of a baby, what cover-
age is provided under the
Statewide Plan?

A. For obstetrical cases othe

than normal delivery o
where there are any sever
medical or surgical complica
tions which result in the neec
for additional hospital servy-
ices, full Blue Cross, Blur
Shield and Major Medica

CLOTHES Men's & Yo Men's
Fine Clothes
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW
621 RIVER STREET, TROY Tel. A> 2-2022

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«

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benefits are available,

Q. Is any coverage provide:
under my Statewide Pla
for emergency room treat
ment in case of accident’

Yes. Hospital services h
an out-patient departmen
will be covered for acciden
cases provided such service
are rendered not later tha
72 hours after the accident
Surgical operations performe:
in the out-patient depart
ment are also covered unde
the Statewide Plan,

A.

Q. Tam a new employee wit!
the State. I had Bly
Cross-Blue Shield before
Now I have signed up te
the Statewide Plan, 1
there any waiting perio
during which I would ne
be covered?

A. No, As long as you enrollec

in the Statewide Plan dur
ng the initial enrollmen
| period for which you were eli-
gible (in your case, as soo:
as you became employed by
the State), there is no waitin:
period in your Statewide con
tract.

Q. I have to have an opera
tion, Am I covered unde
my Statewide Pian for th
anesthesia which will b
given?

If the anesthesia 1s ad
ministered by a membe:
of the hospital staff, you ar
covered under Part I (Blu
Cross.) If it is administere:
by a physician other than th:
operating surgeon or his as
sistant, you are covered unde!
Part II (Blue Shield.)

)A,

Pwbicenns trinah@aissen

—
Page Eight ~

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

By V. RAIDE!

AEE ESE

INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACH-
ERS with experience in woodwork-
ing, metals, electricity and main-
tenance are needed. Must be)
Hicensed to teach in New York City |
Schoo! system, The salary 1s $5,000 |
to $6,700 a year. Apply at the|
Professional Placement Center, |
444 Madison Avenue at 50th
Street, Manhattan.

‘With New York City the largest
single market for printing in the |

The Job Market

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

hsheheiahahihehihehahehehahahahahehehahehel

world, there are many fine oppor-
tunities for learning and advance-
ment open to the youngster will-
ing to start at a moderate salary.
In this broad field, in addition to
commercial printing, there are
such industries as bookbinding,
advertising displays, direct mail
letter shops, sample cards, greet-
ing cards, paper boxes, as well as
photography and photocopying.
Apply at the Manhattan Indus-

trial Office, 255 West 54th Stree fice, 250 Schermerhorn Street,
Between Broadway and Eighth
Avenue.

Needed in Brooklyn are ELEC-
TRICIANS experienced working
with New York City contractors,
residential or industrial. The pay
is $3 an hour and up, PLUMBERS,
experienced with New York City
contractors, jobbing and altera-
tions, will get $3 an hour to do)
repiping for waste disposal, gas
and steamlines—some lead wiping.
PLUMBER'S HELPERS who know | tions. Salary ranges from $80 to |
Pipe sizes and fittings and have a/
New
will earn $75 a week. They will
assist plumbers in Jobbing and al-

teration jobs. Must be able to| cessing and inventory control. Ap-

measure, cut and threat pipe. Ap-| ply at the Office Personnel Place-
ply at the Brooklyn Industrial Of-| ment Center, 875 Lexington Ave.,

‘at Sist Street, Manhattan,
Candy Maker

Needed in Brooklyn is a Candy
Maker experienced in making &
home-made line of chocolates.
‘The pay is $80 to $150 a week Auto
Mechanics are needed to do gen-
eral automotive repair. Work in-~
eludes ignition, brake, front and
Tear end, some alignment, engine
repair and drive train, clutch and
standard transmission. Must have
own tools and operator's license.
The pay is $90 to $125 for a 5 to
6-day, 40 to 48-hour week. Apply
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
| 250 Schermerhorn Street, near
Borough Hall.

near Borough Hall.

Needed in Queens are WIRE-
®OLDERERS with one year's ex-
perience to work on Hi-Pi equip-
ment in a production line. The pay
is $1.67% am hour. Also needed is
® WIRE SOLDERER with three
years’ experience.

SECRETARY - STENOGRA-
PHERS with one to five years’
experience and good skills are
needed at various Manhattan lo-

Plumbers Helpers

$95 a week. Experienced OFFICE
PERSONNEL with a knowledge of
typing and ability to do figure
work will earn $70 to $85 a week.
Must be able to handle order pro-

York State driver's leense

Hazell Retires

ALBANY—William T. Hazell of

Delmar, who joined the

State Labor Department's media-

WHY SETTLE FOR AN

tion staff in 1946 has retired.
\ Myr. Hazell holds the rank of
{ lieutenant commander in the U.S.
i Naval Reserve,

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{
B Lindsay Names Appointees
With ‘Accent

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

(Continued from Page 2)

Job Orientation in Neighborhood
Arricale has
served as director of public in-
formation and community serv-
fees for the Department of Relo-
cation and was an associate di-
rector of research in the Comp-
troliers Office. Arreiale, a grad-
uate of Harvard College, resigned

program (JOIN).

as vice-chairman of the Liberal

Party to accept the job. Arricale
succeeds Arthur J. Rogers, 55, a

Democrat.

Comissioners

Buildings
CHARLES G.
LER, 31 was named Com
missioner of the

special counsel

succeeds Judah Gribetz, 36.

Finance Director

M. GOODMAN, 35,
designated Finance Direc:
A graduate of

ROY
was
tor.

Assembly District
Club. A businessman, he was presi-

dent of a group of drug com-
panies. Goodman succeeds Hilda

Schwartz, 50, a Democrat.

Acting Budget Director

GEORGE BECKER, 35, an As-
sistant Vice Presidnet with First
National City Bank, is the Acting

Budget Director. A Republican,
Becker directed fiscal
during the Mayoralty campaign.

He was also active in other Re-

publican campaigns in past years.

He 1s a graduate of Colgate Uni-

versity and Princeton University

He replaced James D, Carroll, a

career employee in his mid 50's,

who held the job for a short time, |
following, William Shea, another
career employee in his mid-50's,

Fire

ROBERT 0. LOWERY, 49,

was named Fire Commission-
Lowery
first commissioner
of the new administration to be
named, He has been a member
25
years, He joined the Department
fn 1941 as a fireman and then
became a fire marshall. He rose in

e, A Democrat
was the

of the Pire Department for

the ranks and held the rank 0

Lieutenant until his appointment

as & Deputy Commissioner in 1963,

He succeeds Martin Scott, 65, a |
e¢m-

non-political
ployee.

civil service

Investigations

ARNOLD G. FRAIMAN, 40,
Investigations Commissioner in
the Lindsay Administration. Fral.
man, a Republican, was

vestigated corruption in local gov
ernment throughout New York in
1962-63, He was an assistant Uni
ted State Attorney in the crim:
inal division of the Southern Dis.

trict of New York. He is a mem-

ber of the City, State and Amer!.

ean Bar Associations and is @
graduate of Columbia Law School,
Praiman succeeds Leon A. Pischel,

63, & Democrat.

MOERD-

Department
of Buildings. A Republican, Mo-
erdler, as president of the New
York Republican Club, issued a
series of reports on the City hous- |
ing crisis. He ts an attorney and
gradauted from Long Island Uni- |
versity. He has been named as
to several
special legislative committees. He

Har- |
vard College, Goodman was the
‘Treasurer of the New York Coun-
ty Republican organization. He was
formerly president of the Ninth
Republican

research

is

chief
counsel to the Moreland Act Com-
mission of the State, which in-

CIVIL SERVICE LEAPER

Page Nine

JOEL J. TYLER, 4,
fs the new License Com-
missioner, ‘Tyler, ® Republi-

can, has been active in State and
local party affairs for 20 years.
In the mid-1950's Tyler served as
& Special Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral of New York and was at-
tached to the security frauds bur-
eau in New York City. He is
a former Secretary of the State
Workmen's Compensation Board.
During the mayoralty campaign,
Tyler served as a Lindsay co-
ordinator for six Assembly dis-
tricts in the Bronx and Queens,
He succeeds Joseph DiCarlo, 55, a
Democrat.

Parks Commissioner
DR. THOMAS P. F. HOVING,

%4, was designated Depart-
ment of Parks Commission-
er. At the time of his appoint-

| ment he was curator of Medival
Art and the Cloisters of the Met-
ropolitan Museum. Hoving, a Re-
publican, was a member of the
Budget and Planning Committee
of the Park Association of New
York City and headed up Mayor
Lindsay's task force on parks and
recreation during the Mayoralty
campaign. Dr. Hoving is a grad-
uate of Princeton University. Hov-
ing takes over for Newbold Mor-
ris, 63, a Republican.

Al

Purchase

% RICHARD LEWISORN, 49, was
appointed by Mayor Lindsay as
Commissioner of the Department of
Purchase. A businessman, he
was formerly president and then
chairman of the board of the
‘Venus Pen and Pencil Corporation.
Prior to his appointment he was
a director of Hemerschag, Borg
and Company for business de-
velopment, Lewisohn was a Re-
publican District Leader and re-
signed after his appointment by
Lindsay. He is a graduate of Har-
vard College. Lewisohn succeeds
General Roger J. Browne, 57 a
non-political career administra-
tor from the Air Force,

Rent & Rehabilitation

FREDERICK 8. BERMAN, 38,
was appointed Rent and Rehabi-
Mtation Commissioner, A form-
, er Democratic State Sen-
ator, he led the fight in
| the 1965 Legislature for a strict

code of ethics. He served as assist-
ant counsel to the City Housing
and Redevelopment Board and as
General Counsel to the Department
| of Real Estate, Berman is a mem-
ber of the City, State, and Amer-
ican Bar Associations and the
ft | Committee for Democratic Voters,
the coordinating body of the Re-
. | form Democratic movement. Ber-

fan succeeds Mrs. Hortense W.
Gabel, 51, a Democrat,
Sanitation
JOSEPH PERICONI, 5,
n| 48 the new Sanitation Com- |
. |missioner, Prior to his

taking over that office, Periconi
was the Republican Borough Pres-

ident of the Bronx. He is a form-
,, {@F State Senator, Transit Auth-
~ | ority member, and a Deputy Com-
- | missioner of the State Liquor Au-
- | thority. He is a graduate of the
New York Law Schoo) and St.
John's University, He was admit-
ted to the State Bay in 192, Pert-
eoni succeeds Prank Lucia, 64, @
Democrat. ,

On Youth

“7

Dep
Commissioners

Deputy Buildings Commissioner

WILLIAM J, DIAMOND, 28, is
the new Deputy Commissioner of |
the Buildings Department and will
be in charge of the Division of
Housing. Diamond, a Republican,
assisted Buildings Commissioner
Moerdler in the Mayoralty cam-
paign and also worked for the
Mayor in his 1964 Congressional
campaign. He is a real estate
lawyer and succeeds Wiliam C.
Kane, a non-poltical career em-
ployee in his mid-40's.
Assistant Bulldings Commissioner
SIDNEY H. DAVIDOFF, 28, as- |
sumed the post of Assistant Build-
ings Commissioner for Admin-
istration. A Republican, Davidoff
was a key aide to the Mayor in
the election and was Legislative
Assistant to former Senator Ken-
neth Keating and Councilman
Richard Aldrich. This is a new
position,
Assistant Bluldings Commissioner
JACQUES L. DEBROT, 29, as-
sumes the new post of Assistant
Buildings Commissioner for Law
and Enforcement. An attorney and
&@ former policeman, Debrot was
‘associated with a downtown Man-
hattan law firm, This is a new
Position.

Deputy Fire Commissioner
RAYMOND F. NOLAN, 45, was
representative of the Fire De-
partment at Board of Estimate
and other meetings and was in
charge of the preparation of the
Department capital budget. Nolan
will serve as Deputy Commissioner
with supervision over the Bureau
of Fire Communications, the Fire
Emergency Bureau and Fire De-
partment Buildings. A Democrat,

an assistant accountant in 1955.
He is a member of various organi-
zations of the Department.

appointment as Commissioner.

| gress

First Deputy Fire Commissioner

JAMES F. HACKETT, 53, was
head of the Fire Department Bur-
eau of Accounts and Procrocure-
ment before his appointment as
First Deputy Fire Commissioner.
A Democrat, Hackett, has been a
member of the Department since
1931, He rose through the civil
serivee ranks to administrative
assistant in 1961. In 1963 he was
named head of the Bureau of Ac-
counts and Procurement, Hackett
will be in charge of fiscal policy
and general administration of the
Department. He succeeded the iate
George F. Mand who died at 74.

First Deputy Commissioner,
Investigations

ROBERT K. RUSKIN, 38, was)
@ partner in a law firm before
his apopintment as First Deputy
Commissioner of the Department
of Investigations. He has served
as an assistant chief counsel of
@ special unit of the State In- |
vestigations Commission and as
an Assistant United States At-
torney for the Southern District
of New York. He is a graduate of
the New York Law School, A Re-
publican, Ruskin served as cam-
| paign coordinator for
|tor Whitney

First Deputy Commissioner,
Marin: and Aviation

HERBERT B, HALBERG, 35,
was serving as minority counsel |
to the State Joint Legislative
Committee on Urban and Hous-
ing Development before his aj
pointment as First Deputy Com-
missioner of the Department of
Marine and Avaition. A member
of the advisory committee of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
and an arbitrator of the
|New York Civil Court. A Re-
| publican, Halberg is an attorne:
specializing in admiralty and cor- | uty Mayor Costello,
porate law, He succeeds Walter | was associated with the Jersey
B. Coleman, 43, a Democrat.

First Deputy Sanitation
Commissioner

VINCENT A. STARACE,

tate Sena-

North Seymour in
| the November elections, He suc- | Vice Leader. Lehman was a Demo-

| ceeds John O'Brien Clarke, 54.

45,
Nolan entered the Department as | the former Deputy Borough Presi-

dent of the Bronx assumed the
post, last week, as First Deputy
Commissioner and Director of Ad-
Nolan suceeds Robert O. Lowery, | ministration of the Sanitation De-
| 49, who held this post until his | partment. A Republican, Starace
| is @ graduate of New York Uni-

‘veraity's Schoo! of Public Admin«
istration. He is a World War 2
veteran, Starace replaces Salva-

Deputy Sanitation Commissioner

HENRY J. FERGUSON, 62, the
Mew Deputy Sanitation Commis-
sioner, is formerly the Executive
Assistant to Commissioner Perl-
coni when he wag Borough Presi-
dent of the Bronx. A Republican,
Ferguson also worked with Perl-
coni when he was a Transit Auth-
ority Commissioner, Ferguson
served for almost 48 years as a
worker in the Transit Authority.
He succeeds Jacob Menkes, @
Democrat, who is 57,

First Deputy Mayor

MATHIAS LLOYD SPIEGEL,
4, a former employee of the New
York State Thruway Authority
and Assistant to State Attorney
General Louis Lefkowtiz, is the
First Deputy, Commissioner in
Deputy Mayor Dr. Timothy Cos-
tello's office. An attorney, Spiegel
is @ graduate of the NYU Law
School. He is a Republican and
replaces Maxwell Lehman, 4, a
former editor of The Civil Ser-

crat.

Tax Commissioner

NORMAN LEVY, 30, an at-
torney, was named a Comissioner
on the City Tax Commission, He
Jed the Independent Citizens Com-
| mittee effort for Lindsay in the
65th Assembly District on Staten
Island. He ts a Republican.

Executive Assistant to Deputy
Mayor

PHILIP FINKELSTEIN, 4%,

formerly the Director of Com-
munication for the Liberal Party,

y, | is the Executive Assistant to Dep-

Finkelstein

Journal and New York Journal
American where he was the re-
cipient of many awards,

Deputy City Administrator

JAMES B. KELLY, @ Liberal,
has becn reappointed Deputy City
| Administrator, He is a holdover
|from the Wagner Administration,
| He was secretary of the New York
| State AEC.

|

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, January 11, 1966

A BETTER JOB— HIGHER PAY

THE QUIC

ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR
ACCOUNTANT Ohew York City?

ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK 300
AOMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerh, Gr, 5} 4.00
MOMINISTRATIVE. ASSISTAMT-OFFICER 4%
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER = 4.00
APPRENTICE th CLASS 300

ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK 40
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation) 400
ASSISTANT STOCRMAN bed
(ATTENDANT 200
STO MECHANIC 400
muT0 MACHINIST ac
BATTALION CHIEF 49
BEGINING OFFICE WORKER 300
DEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR 400
BOOKREEPER—ACCOUNT CLERK 3.00
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER an
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT bed
CARPENTER 40
CASHIER 300
CHEMIST 400
Civ SERVICE ARITHMETIC 20
CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK 100
CLAIMS EXAMINER 400
CuEmK, GS 14 300
CLERK, GS 47 200
CLERK (New York City? 300
CLERK SENIOR AND SUPERVISING 400

CLERA-TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK:
DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER

CLIMBER AND PRUNER 300
COMPLETE GUIDE TO Civit SERVICE 08S = 1.00
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR ANO INSPECTOR 4.00
CORRECTION OFFICER iNew York Cityh 4.00
COURT ATTENDANT -.UNIFORME

COURT OFFICER 400
COURT REPORTERLAW AND COURT

STENOGRAPHER, 400
(DieniTiAN 400
ECTRICIAN 400
ELEVATOR OPERATOR 300
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER: 400

ENGINEER, civiL

ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL 409
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL 40
ENGINEERING MOE 400
FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM 400
FILE CLERK 3.00
FIRE ADMINISTRATION ANO TECHNOLOGY — 4.00
FIRE HYDRAULICS by Borate 400
FIRE LIEUTENANT, F.0, 400
FiREMAN, £0, 400
FOREMAN 4.00
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 US. 1085 3.09
GUARD PATROLMAN 300
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS 400
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICE

JOBS by Turner 495
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT 3.00
HOUSING ASSISTANT 400
HOUSING CARETAKER 3.00
HOUSING GUARD 3.00
HOUSING INSPECTOR 400
HOUSING MANAGER-ASS'T HOUSING

MANAGER 500
HOUSING PATROLWAN 400
HOUSING OFFICER-SERGEANT 400

WTERNAL REVENUE AGENT 400
INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law 400
JANITOR CUSTODIAN 300
JUNIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER $00
JUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER $00
JUNIOR DRAFTSMANCIVIA,

[ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN 40
LABORATORY AIOE an
Labonte 20
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS 40

(LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN,
MACHINEST MACHINIST $ HELPER
(MAL HANDLER

MAINTAINERS'S HELPER, Group A and
gumnnnnnans ORDER

C.0.0.'s

EASY ARCO WAY

MAINTAINERS WELPER, Group £

MAINTENANCE mean

MECHAMICAL TRAINEE bed
wessencen 30
MOTORMAN 4
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER 400
MOTOR VEWICLE OPERATOR 40
WWRSE (Practical & Public Health) 409
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR 40
lk BURNER INSTALLER 400
PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Metet Maid) 3.00
PARKING METER COLLECTOR 300
PAROLE OFFICER bieed
PATROL INSPECTOR bed
PATROLMAN, Police Department: TRAINEE — 4.00
PERSONNEL EXAMINER 50
PLAYGROUND OPRECTOR -RECREATION

Leaver 40
PLUMBER PLUMBER'S HELPER 40
POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION bed
POLICE CAPTAIN 40
POLICE LIEUTENANT 400
POLICE PROMOTION, Vole. 1 & 2 Iboved set 10.00
PORT PATROL OFFICER 4.00
POST OFFICE CLERN-CARRIER 300
POST OFFICE MOTOR VENICLE OPERATOR 4.00
POSTAL INSPECTOR 409
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR —

FOREMAN 10
POSTMASTER (1st, 2nd, 3rd Closed 400
POSTMASTER (4th Class) 40
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION 4.00
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING

AND STENO TESTS 300
PRINCIPAL CLERK (Stale Positions) 400
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER 400
PROBATION OFFICER 400
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS M.S. 400
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS 40
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN, cr)

PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 4.95

RAILROAD CLERK 300
RAILROAD PORTER 300
RESIDENT BUROING SUPEROTENOENT 4.09
AURAL MAIL CARRIER 3.00
SAFETY OFFICER 300
SANITATION. MAN 400
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD 300
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES 4.00
SENIOR CLERK 40
SENIOR FILE CLERK 400
SERGEANT, PO. 40
‘SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
Leaver 400
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR 400
SOCIAL WORKER 400
‘STAPE ATTENDANT 400
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER-~

PRISON GUARD 40
STATE. TROOPER 40
STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FUREMAM 400
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AND

SUPERVISING (Grade 3-4) 49
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST, GS. 1-2 300
‘STEN TYPIST (N.Y. Stated 200
STENQ—FYPIST. ractcald 10
STORCKEEPER, GS LT 3.00
STUDENT TRAINEE 300
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR 400
TABVLATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (18ND 3.00
TAK COLLECTOR 40
TELEPHONE OPERATOR 300
TOLL COLLECTOR 400
TOWERMAN so
TRACKMAN ~
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER 40
TRAIN DISPATCHER 40
TRANSIT PATROUMAN 4m
TRANSIT SERGEANTLIEUTONANT 4%
TREASURY EMFORCEMENT AGENT 400
VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND ORAMMAR = 2.00
XRAY TECHNICIAN 4

DIRECT — MAIL COUPON mnnnany
SSe for 24-hour

Wc extra

copies of books checked above.
Geng eeeee

STATE.

COUNTY.
Be ture to include 5% Seles Tax

Relations

Ni
tration.

more to solve this problem.

HARDLY A State or local
agency is unaffected by the high-
way safety problem—the Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles, the State
Police, all local police depart-
ments, the State Department of
Public Works, the Attorney Gen-
eral, courts on every level, hos-
pitals, health departments, schools
and colleges, legislators, etc., ete.
| GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER
dramatically posed the total prob-
jem with these words:

“THE BLOODY slaughter of
traffic accidents that has taken
place in New York State during
the past year (1965)—more than
}2,300 dead—makes it imperative
| that we tighten up the laws gov-
erning the use of our highways.”

THE CIVIL servants on all
levels of government in New York
State can take a bow for the
|contributions they have made in
| alerting the various publics to the
sharply rising danger on the
State's highways.

AND WE are all grateful to the
legislators within New York State
who have hammered away with
powerful public relations weap-
ons—hearings, speeches, bills—in
an attempt to stop the highway
carnage, Among these men are
Senators Simon J. Liebowitz and
Speno.

COMMISSIONER WILLIAM 8.
Hults of Motor Vehicles has led
his corps of civil servants in an
| all-out battle against the dilemma
of the automobile as an indispen-
sable convenience of modern life
versus the automobile as the worst
killer and matmer of modern life.

IF ANY civil servant doubts the

battling the auto death and in-
Jury toll,
the automobile manufacturers
have been forced to do because
of the pressure civil servants and
legislators brought to bear.
AUTOMOBILE MANUFAC.
TURERS have been insisting for
more than 10 years that “safety
does not sell cars" Instead, they
concentrated their appeals on
more and more horsepower, more
and more chrome, more and more
style, but not more and more
safety devices such as fail-safe
brakes, seat belts, tires that won't
blow at turnpike speeds, windshield
wipers that really wipe, ete., ete,
NOW ALL this has changed—
thanks to government pressure,
meaning the work of civil serv-

ants and legislators directly or
indirectly involved with auto
safety,

FORD AND General Motors are
running neck and neck to see
who can do more in the cause
Of auto safety, Ford is spending
@ small fortune putting out a 12-
page special safe driving section
in “Time” magazine and 16-page
supplements in 25 newspapers—all
with a total circulation of 22-

milion,
‘TO ADD furher’impagh, Pord

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Dean of Administration and Professor of
Business Administration at the Borough of Manhattan Com-
munity College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in

York University’s Graduate School of Public Adminis-

PR & Auto Safety

‘TENS OF thousands of civil service people are directly
involved with the acute problem of auto safety, and public
relations is a tool on which they are depending more and

Cameron Named

ALBANY—Governor Rockefel-
ler has reappointed Truman Cam-
eon of Albany to the Council of
the State University at Albany,
His new term ends July 1, 1973,

IQ

duty to protect people against
their own mistakes or weaknesses,
GENERAL MOTORS issued a
40-page booklet, “Designs for
Safety", to show how “diligent”
the company has been to reduce —
highway accidents.
WHICHEVER WAY you slice
it, the credit for all this belated
activity must go to the positive
public relations actions of govern-

ment, particularly by civil ser
vants,

NO CLOSING
FEES
MINUTES TO CITY
Becutifel Detached
COLONIAL
PRICE $14,500
Meders kitchen, modera beth,
becutifel bedrooms, full base-

ment, garage,
DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY $435
Coll or Visit

AX 7-2111
E.J. DAVID RLTY.

150-05 KULLSIDE AVE, (near
JAMAICA

is pubting the 12-page magazine-
size section in “Editor & Pub-
lisher”, the trade paper bible of
the newspaper industry, Thus,
the message should reach every
newspaper editor and publisher tn
the United States.

THE SPECIAL Ford sections
emphasize “a positive view of
good driving habits, with expert
tips on developing your personal
safety program.” The idea—sub-
tly, of course—tis that people make
aceldents happen, Perhaps that’s
true, but we have always sald that
auto manufacturers have the

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Tuesday, January 11, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. , Page Eleven

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT,

‘TO ASSIST STATE EMPLOYEES IN
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
FREE SERVICE—NO OBLIGATION

CAPITOL HOMES

Rerving Capital District for Over

‘0 Years
1593 Central Ave., Albany
UN 9-0916

BAYCHESTER AVE.
BOSTON POST RD. VIC,

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EXTRA LARGE

3 BEDRM APTS
ALSO 1-2 BEDRMS

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JAMAICA HILLS $18,990

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earaee, Teal for large family or
mother /danghter.

LONG ISLAND HOMES

16812 Hillside Ave, damaten
9-7300

Dr. Meister To Retire
ALBANY—Dr, Morris Meister,

~ president of the Bronx Commu-

nity College retired recently,

House For Sale
Bellport, Long Island

4 BEDROOM Split Lever

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Move right in, Saori
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Ident for N.¥0, employee, 2 min.

n State Parkway-—4_ min-Haby-

R. Low Cash Down, Asking
80, Occupancy March 18, "08, Cal

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $17,990

Low Cash Down!
Solid Brick Colonial

AN well planned rms, finished base

ment, garage, Immediate occupaney.
916-17 Linden Blvd. Ast.
6-2000

LAURELTON Detached

+ 1% beths, 40x100
$1200 Down

Homefinders 341-1950

Six reo

CAMBRIA HTS. $21,990
DETACHED LEGAL 2 FAMILY
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
Owner Leaving Country, Must Sell ‘This
Beautiful 2 Family Consisting of A
Large 6 & 3 Room Apt, With Vitra

chen & Bath plas Pinished
Hasement Apt. For Income
et By Ganlen Grounds. Im:
mediate Occupancy,

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$23,990

MANY OTHER } & 2
PAM, HOMES

QUEENS HOME
SALES

170-15 MILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

OL 8-7510

AP

alutes...

the

CITY OF NEW YORK

Starting April 1, 1966, the City—as an employer—will pay 75 per cent
of medical and hospital insurance for retired employees and their depend-
ents, After April 1, 1967, the City will pay the entire cost.

Health coverage for retirees has long been a major concern of H.LP. That
is why it actively supported Medicare,

And over the years H.LP. has been the only New York health plan:

+ « + to encourage employers and unions to continue cover-
ing employees after retirement—at no extra premium!

+ + « to allow retirees to continue comprehensive coverage
without reduction in basic benefits.

As New York’s only “team medicine” plan, H.I.P. has consistently set
the pace in comprehensiveness of services—in standards for high-quality
medical care — in freedom from doctor bills.

H.L.P, will continue to lead the way in prepaid health care for young and
old in the metropolitan New York community,

ST. ALBANS

Febulous 4 bedroom home, part
ly finished basement, $1200 down,

Homefinders 341-1950

Fr BOOKLET U8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
enly, Leades, 91. Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥. rh

‘ HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK

, | 926 MADISON AVENUE, MEW YORK, M.Y, 10022 @ Plaza 4-1144

sano t

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

Come In and let the Bell &Howell factory representative demonstrate the new
Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD super 8 camera and projector

Bell « Howell
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA

super 8 film
50% mone picture
100% mone Fux

cartridge vy exclusive
loading

optronic
NO SPOOLS OR FILM
TURNOVER

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fingertip : bhi
slow-motion A yy cy

Bie cinic
film drive

NO WINDING

United Camera Exchange, Inc.

1122 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS

1140 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS

95 CHAMBERS ST.

NEW YORK, N.Y,

1662 BROADWAY
265 MADISON AVE.
132 EAST 43RD STREET
YU 6-1660 ue

W isonat

=
Tuesday, January 11, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

SAFE DRIVING — Liverty Mutual Insurance Company)
executives recently presented to County Executive Edwin G, Michael-|
Han a certificate of merit lauding the safe driving record of West-|
chester County government employees during the past year. Left to!
right are James L. Walker and David K. Young, representing Liberty
Mutual; Michaelian; and Robert 1. Williams, Westchester County
insurance consultant. This is the second consecitive year in which |
the County of Westchester has been cited by the carrier for a safe)
@riving record.

Retroaticity Guaranteed For 199 Titles

One Of Wagner’s Last Acts
Was To Approve Upgrading
For Employees In 13 Titles

One of the final acts by former New York City Mayor
Robert F, Wagner was to approve upgradings for hundreds
of New York City employees and to agree that any future}
upgrading for thousands of other will become retroactive. |

The upgradings approvtd by the Mayor to be retroactive to July
1, 1965 were:

Title Present Grade New Grade)

Director of public relations

and information (Licenses) — s *”
Chief of publications and reports

(Civil Defense) — (sae! 18 2
Secretary to Career and r

Salary Appeals Board ——~ 1 1
Construction manager besos 2 30
Principal statistican a “ a“ 2s
Assistant director of statistics. - “a 2

Would Enlarge State Police Bureaus

Governor Seeks More Professionalization
Of Police Departments; Asks Increased
Training, Minimum Salaries for Recruits

ALBANY—A further professionalization of police agencies in New York State was
called for by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller last week when he submitted a list of proposals
aimed at strengthening law enforcement.

One of the major proposals—long a goal of the State Police Conference—is the es-
tablishment of minimum salary requirements for local police departments,

Pour of the Governor's recom-

mendations must be included in!

his 1966 budget. These would:
© Establish a State Police
Academy to provide the most
modern and advanced train-
ing facilities for the Division
of State Police. This facility
would also be available to
local police.
© Expand the State's new
criminal identification and
intelligence network by in-
stalling a statewide facsimile
transmission system. This
would enable fingerprints and
criminal records to be sent
back and forth between the
Albany State Police Head-
quarters and 36 sub-stations
around the State
© Enlarge, substantially,
the State Police Bureau of
Criminal Investigation and
© Require full-time service
by district attorneys of the
larger counties of the State
‘There are, at present, no re-
quirements for a district at-
torney to devote all his time
to the job, Most district at-
tornies in the New York met~
ropolitan area, however, do
not engage in outside profes-
sional work,
Speaking of his pay proposal,

Asst. Architect
Promotion Test

Applications are being accepted
until Dee. 21 for a written test for
promotion to the position of as-
sistant architect at the applica-

Upgradings with two effective dates and retroactivity to July 1,
1965 were:

Title Present Grade July 1, 1965 July 1, 1966

Assistant engineer |

(accounting) : 2 2 23
Engineer (accounting) - E 5 % 2
Senior engineer

(accounting) 29 »” 31
Supervising housing

inspeotay ¢_—__ 23 “ 25
Principal housing

inspector ——___ 26 2 28
Marine sounder — 12 “4 15
Anaesthetist 16 18 19

Retroactivity in salary reallocations now being discussed in nego- |
tiations were granted to employees in 199 other titles,

Gov. Names Straub To State Univ. Post

ALBANY—Governor Rockefel- Levitt is the son of State
ler has named J, Vanderbilt |Comptrolier Arthur Levitt, #
Straub of Albany to the Council | Democrat,
ef the State University at Al-| giaub 9 yice president of

bany, succeeding Arthur Levitt Jr.

Albany Law School and a mem-
of New York City, |

| ber of the Board of Governors of

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT Union University in Schnectady,
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE
41994, (Albany)

BOOKS

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

633 Central Ave,
Albany 489-4451

JOE'S BOOK SHOP) J |

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

Over 114 Tears of
Distinguished Vuneral terviee

tions section of the Department
of Personnel of New York City,
49 Thomas Street, Manhattan.
‘The test is open to employees
of the City currently working
in the title of Junior Architect
The salary for this position is
$8,600 to $10,700 a year. However,
effective July 1 this position will
be in salary grade 23 with a

|yearly salary range of $9,000 to
| and including $11,000 a year.

Purther information and appli-
cation blank are obtainable at
the above address.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.¥.

if tl wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--

I'd contae

The Keeseville National Bank
Keoseville, N.Y. 834-7331

CRNTER . .
Gutters. YAMAiA

used lastra-
tenta sold end isnned\ Tasseas ‘so
‘all instruments. 62 COLUMBLA 82,
Ale, BO 20045,

ALBANY

BRANCH OFFICE
FOR (NFOAMATION cegarding advertising
Please write or cals

20SEPR T BELLEW
60 MANNING BLYD

ALBANY

a Phoowe IV BO4Te

et

| ern police work and in order that

the Governor noted that “the
State must mandate minimum
police salaries in order that local
communities may be able to at-
tract and obtain the services of
the most qualified men for mod-

mandated by executive order.
Prior to 1960, there were no res,
quired training standards for
policemen. In 1960, based om a
recommendation by the Muni¢ipal
Police Training Council — estab-
shed by the 1959 Legislature—
the Governor ordered a minimum
two-week formal training period
in all departments. In 1963, this
was raised to-three weeks.

Unaffected by the new order
are the State's larger cities such
as New York City, Buffalo, Roch+
ester, Syracuse, and the two Long”
Island Counties—Nassau and Suf-
folk—which have much stricter
| measures.

the highest professional standards
for policemen be maintained
throughout the State.”

The final proposal was enacted
immediately when the governor
signed an executive order increas
ing the required training period
for police recruits in local juris-
dictions from three to six weeks.
It_ becomes optional July 1, 1966)
and mandatory next Jan. 1.

‘This marks the third time that
police training periods have been

| Specs Writer Is

ARCO | Needed By State

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS Tae: Row: Set: Bad
and all tests ment of Civ Service will accept

PLAZA BOOK SHOP applications until Jan. 17 for an
380 Broadway examination for senior purchase

specifications writer (electronics).
Starting salary is $10,090 per year.

For further information and
applications contact the State
Civil Service Department, the
State Campus, Albany; State Of-
fice Buildings, Syracuse, Buffalo
and New York City or any local
office of the State Employment
Service,

Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Setvice Employee

your HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH

HOTEL

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bergest Meee, ae os Ld
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Intimate cocktail lounge

woe ore

en ER em

civin ‘seRvice LEADER

$1,000 For Best Idea

Dear Mayor Lindsay:

Signed
Address

SEND TO: The Jerry Finkelstein Foundation, c/o The
Civil Service Leeder: 97 Duane Street, New York City

To Help A New Mayor

A Penny For Your Thoughts?
An Idea Is Now Worth $1,000

Times have changed since the phrase “A Penny For Your
Thoughts” was first coined. A top idea is now worth $1,000
to the City, State, Federal or County employee who comes
up with the best single idea for helping Mayor John V. Lind-
say make New York a better, ——____—_—.
safer, happier place in which to fare of the City by sending In|
live, ideas that range from one-line

‘The cash prize, and four gold proposals to 14-page, multiple
medals, will be awarded for the idea programs. These ideas need
most imaginative proposals to, not be complex nor intricate in
help the new Mayor solve some | order to qualify for the top prize.
of the City's major problems, The, A good thought, simply and)
idea competition is being spon- | clearly stated, can carry as much
sored by the Jerry Finkelstein | imagination as more detailed pro-
Foundation, a philanthropic fund | posals.
founded by the publisher of The, To help our readers participate
Leader, and is open to public em- more easily in the contest, a
Ployees in all levels of govern-| coupon for submitting ideas is
ment, printed on this page. Send all

Thousands Participate entries to the Jerry Pinkelstein

To date, nearly 3,000 civil ser- | Foundation, care of the Civil Ser-

vants have shown their enthusi- | vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New
asm for contributing to the wel-| York, N.¥., 10007,
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — WW.Y.C.
Last Ne.
‘Title Cortified

Accountant, prom, (HA),

prom.

certitiod Des.
'A)

Altendant. 1 certitioa 1
Atiomey ‘trainee, 6. certified Dec.

16,"

Rus operalor, 1 vertified Deo. 20,
Ger Maintainer 92 certified Dee
leer. 10 wortified Deo 14

Garil ears A certtied Dee.’ 14
Clerk, BA certified Deo, 10,
College ai, neat... prom. (Munterd, & oertiile
Cottere gttice “asst,
College wee. west. A,
Computer proxrammer
Computer programiwer, 4 certified
Correction officer, 36’ certified Deo
Rioctrician's helper, 2 certified Dec
Buginvering aide, 1 certified Deo. 16.
Elevator operator, 18 vertitied Dec
Exterminator, 70 certified
ar. bacteriologist, 12
Ir drat © certitied 7
Maluta Helper, Mh certified Deo,
Moni cutter, 12 cortifiod Deo. 14,
Memenger, 16 certified Dec.
examiner, @ certified Dec
Principal elec. eng., prom, (WS, G & E) ‘i certified Deo
Public relations assistant, % certified Deo. 17
Senior clerk (apecial wilitary) 1 certified Dee, ‘16
Benior clerk (xeweral prom.) 12 certified Deo. ly ,

35 State Enployees Receive
Their Suggestions

$1,345 F

ALBANY—Thirty-five employees of various State government agencies shared $1,345-
in cash awards this month for their time-and-money saving ideas. Two hundred and
ten cash awards totalling $6,900 were made in 1965 by the Employee Suggestion Program,
according to Mary Goode Krone, president of the Civil Service Commission. The suggestions

saved more than $160,000 in the
cost of government operation.

An Otsego County man earned
a $200 award to head the latest
list of winners, Roland E. Lufkin
of Richfield Springs, a high-
way general maintenance fore~
man for the Department of Pub-
lic Works, suggested using a de-
vice to increase the utilization of
dump trucks. In the fall of each
year a few of these trucks have
hoppers installed in the dump
body for highway sanding. Until
these hoppers are removed in the
spring, these trucks cannot be
used for any other work.

Lufkin devised an arrangement
So that these hoppers can be re-
moved easily and quickly with-
Out sending the trucks to a cen-
tral shop, far removed from the

regular garage. More trucks are |
available for utility work and for |

road sanding. Labor savings alone
totalled $6,000, and there was a
more effective use of men and
equipment.

An Albany employee of the
Workmen's Compensation Board
also won a $100 grant. Shirley A.
Richard,

Mrs. Richard’s suggestion al-
lows as many as 30 cases to be
processed in a single operation
and placed on one schedule for
payment. A reduction in typing
and clerica] time also results
from a new form which eliminates
data for processing. There is also
some reduction in printing costs.

Two State troopers snared $100
for improving the design of tar-

gets used in shooting practice, |

William ©. Trettner, Sidney, a
sergeant, and Linsen C. Riven-
burg of Round Top (Greene
County, a trooper. developed a
new way to maek backers for
targets. They also suggested that
instructors assemble the backers
for each course. Savings of $3.15
|on each backer, with 800 used a
year, resulted in total savings of
more than $2,500 a year.

4 Bronx woman, Rose Strow,

|Feceived a $100 award. A senior

account clerk in the Department
of Motor Vehicles’ White Plains
office. she suggested a new pro-

Hellsby Honored
At Testimonial

ALBANY—Robert D. Helsby
who last November, was present-
ed the Civil Service Leader's Gold
Medal Award for outstanding pub-
Me service was guest of honor at
® testimonial dinner recently at
Rafael's Restaurant near Albany.

Helsby, who has served as

1 executive deputy industrial com-

missioner in the State Labor De-
partment, joined the State Uhi-

ig |Versity central staff Jan. 1,

His new post is execultve dean
for continuing education.

Co-chairmen for the testimonial
dinner were Nicholas 8. Valentine
Jr, deputy industrial commis.
sioner, and Ralph Vatalaro Jr,
director of public information,

J. Kelly Reappointed

ALBANY—Governor Rockefel-
ler has reappointed John W,
Kelly of Dansville to the Council
of the State University College
at Geneseo, His new term ends

elev (open-competilive) 180 eertified Dec, 10 ...ssssccssses

Tobe | July 4, 1974.

cedure for processing voluntary
surender of automobile registra~
tions when « registrant does not
consent to have the license plates
destroyed.

Previously in such cases, two
portions of the registration certi-
ficate were kept in an “open
suspense” file. At the end of the
registration year it was neces~
sary to clear the file of all re-
newal stubs and return one to
the registrant,

Mrs. Strow suggested that the
stubs be stamped to indicate that
any renweal or re-registration
would require proof of insurance,
and one stub to be returned to
the owner. In this way there is
no risk to the Department of
Motor Vehicles, since issuing of-
}fices do not honor any registra-
|tion with such an indication. The
holder is sent back to the office
where the original determination
was made, Nearly $2,500 in man-
hours are saved each year by this
streamlining.

$75 Awards

Two Albany women earned $75
each for their suggestions. Mil-
dred Buckley, & senior clerk in
the Department of Motor Vehicles,
designed four form letters to ex-
Dedite correspondence in the re-
examination control unit.

Jennie Nachtrieb, a principal
account clerk in the Department
of Audit and Control, revised the
procedure for processing “stop
Payment” orders on checks. Her
suggestion speeds the handling of
such orders and produces better
records,

$50 Awards

Awards of $50 each went to
Elizabeth M. O'Niell, Troy, a De-
partment of State typist and Mar-
tin Goldberg, Poughkeepsie, a
Department of Public Works en-
gineering technician, for their
work-improvement ideas.

Thirty dollar awards went to
Jack Browd, Cambria Heights,
and Isidore Cohen, Woodhaven.
both investigators for the Work~-
men’s Compensation Board.

$25 Awards

There were eight awards of $25
each. They went to Duane H.

Dewan, West Chazy (Clinton
County), senior dairy products
inspector, Department of Agri-

culture
awards);

and = Markets (two
Donald Lounsbury, East
Durham, and Joseph G, Trenske.
joeeny. tax examiners, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance
(joint award); Nettie G. Madison,
Albany, senior clerk, Department
\of Motor Vehicles; Joseph A.
Waldo; Canastota; dairy prod-
ucts inspector, and Dr. Lawrence
R. Crowell, Ellisburg, supervising
veternarian, both of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets;
Sylvia Anderson, Brooklyn, dic-
tating machine transeriber, De-
partment of Labor; and George
LeClereg, Bayshore, dining room
attendant, Pilgrim State Hospital.

Awards of $20 each went to
Frank D, Cusato, Albany, file
clerk, Department of Motor Ve-
hicles; ‘Thelma M. Chamberlain,
Wynantskill, and Ellen L. Nash,
Latham, assistant examiners,
Workmen's Compensation Board
(Joint award);

doerfer, also of Buffalo, senior
stenographer, Department of
Health (joint award).

$15 Awards

There were nine awards of $15
each. They were made to Joan P.
Deneault, Albany, senior statis-
tics clerk. Department of Motor
Vehicles; Patricia L. Smith, Al-
bany, clerk, Department of State;
John L, Sullivan, Cohoes, offset
printing machine operator, Edu-
cation Department; and Geraldine
C. Looze, Buffalo, senior rehabili-
tation representative, Workmen's
Compensation Board.

Fifteen dollar awards also went
to Theodore Femmel, Mastic
Beach, Long ‘sland, senior statis-
tics clerk, Phelan E. Henry, senior
file clerk, Edward P, MeCullin,
New York, industrial investiga-
tor, and Ludlow W. Werner, New
York, statistics clerk, all of the
Department of Labor; and Nor- -
man O. Jette, Jackson Heights,
unemployment insurance tax
auditor, Division of Employment,

$10 Awards

Four employees earned $10
awards, They are Carleton F.
Boldt, Buffalo, head industrial
shop worker, West Seneca State
School; and Constance A. Hamp-
tonie, New York, senior stenog-
rapher, Department of Civil Serv-
‘ee; and Samuel Auerbach, Forest
Hills, associate workmen's com-
pensation examiner; and Maurice
Peltzer, Brooklyn, claims exam-
iner, both of the Workmen's
Compensation Board,

Certificates of Merit were
awarded to 13 State workers, They
went to William L. Burgoon,
Voorheesville, head stationary en-
gineer, Department of Health;
Laurette 8. Colgan, Schnectady,
Stenographer, Department of
Labor; Albert L. Kleigman, Al-
bany, senior attorney, Depart-
ment of Audit and Control; and
Ruth Rapp, Albany, principal file
clerk, Department of Motor Ve-
hicles.

Also to Albert Veinik. Flushing,
clerk, Department of Motor Ve-
hicles; Bert E, Tompkins, Jr.,
construction safety inspector, De-
partment of Labor; Charles R.
Buekhorn, Brooklyn, mail and
supply clerk, and Leonard M.
Fichtenbaum, Brooklyn. tax col-
lector, Reld W. Fletcher, Bing-
hamton, tax examiner, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance,

Other include Floyd Hawkins,
Brooklyn, staff attendant, Man-
hattan State Hospital; Daniel
Levy, Brooklyn, tax examiner,
both of the Department of Taxa-
tion and Finance, and Elsie Wien-
traub, Bronx, senior stenographer,
Department of Labor.

Junior Hospital
Administrator To
Close On Jan. 25

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel will accept
application until Jan, 25 for the
examination for junior hospital
administrator,

Salary in this position is $7,100
per year to start. For further
information and applications con-
tact the Application Section of
the Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas Street and branches of

the public Ubraries,

Re tr rn CUE eg

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Westchester CSEA To Elect

The nominating committee |
of the Westchester chapter of
the Civil Service Employees)
Assn, has nominated the fol-
Jowing for office in 1966:

“ President, Gabriel J. Carabee
(Westehester County Unit); first
vice president, Dominick Merolle
(City of Mt. Vernon Unit); second
vice president, Leo J. Magnotta
(City of White Plains Unit); third |
vice president, James Kearns (Mt.
Vernon Non Teaching Unit);
fourth vice president, Raymond
G. Cassidy (City of New Rochelle |
Unit); treasurer, James A. Bell
(Westchester County Unit); sec-
retary, Harriet Smith (Westches-
. ter County Unit); sgt.-at-arms,
Solomon Leider (Westchester
County Unit).

Independent Nominations

Independent nominations must
‘be filed by noon on Jan. 20. Chap-
ter election ballots will be dis-
tributed on Jan. 31. Ballots must
be returned to the election com-
mittee prior to noon on Feb. 14
in order to be counted. Anyone
not receiving a ballot by Feb. 6
should contact chapter headquar-
ters.

Nominating committee chair-
man, Michael Del Vecchio, has
announced that independent
nominations must be in accord
with the following: “Independent
nominations for chapter officers
may be made by petition signed
by not less than 60 chapter mem-
bers provided said petition, to-
gether with @ signed statement

Mediterranean
Cruise Open
For Bookings

Africa, Italy, France, Spain,
Portugal and the islands of
Sardinia, Gibraltar and Ma-
jorea will be the exciting
ports of call during ® 26-day
cruise of the Mediterranean,
which is now open for bookings

from the nominee authorising the
placing of his name on the ballot
for the particular office, has been
filed with the secretary by 12,
noon, Jan. 20, 1066.”

Only $463
Hawaii By Jet At
Lowest Price Yet

The 1966 tour to Hawail and
the West for members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
will not only offer jet trans-
portation for the first time but
the total price—$463 plus tax—is
the lowest since the Hawaii tours
were inaugurated. The two-week
tour departs from New York on
July 11.

Despite the lower price, the
Hawaii program is higher than
ever in quality. In addition to
providing swift, jet air service,
the tour this year will be accom-
panied by a professional courier
who will deal with hotels, arrange
plane seating and take care of
any problems that might arise
during the tour.

Highlights of the voyage will
be visits to San Francisco, Hawaii
and Las Vegas and will include
sightseeing and special parties.
Optional tours will be offered to
other islands in the Hawaiians.

‘This program is strictly limited
|to CSEA members and members
| of their immediate families. Early
bookings are urged again to avoid
disappointment,
noted that last year’s tour was
sold out within three months of
being offered.

Persons in the New York Met-
ropolitan area should apply to
Mrs, Julia Duffy, P.O, Box 43,
West Brentwood, Long Island,
N.Y. Upstate members should ap-
ply to John Hennessey, 276 Moore
Ave., Kenmore, N.Y,

Mrs. Featherstone
Named Visitor

ALBANY — Mrs. Hope Feather-

I should be|

by members of the Civil Service| stone of Milton has been named
Employees Assn., their families) 4 member of the Board of Visi-
td friends. | tors of the Highland State ‘Train-
Salling on the 8S Atlante, the! ing school for Boys. She su-
on April 14 and return there on| ceeds pr, Herbert Schwartz of
May 14. Cabin prices start at/ kingston, whose term expired,

$682 and the ship is your hotel ase a ee =

throughout, with the exception of |
a side trip to Rome where hotel |
rooms are provided. Also included |
GREGG © PITMAN
Also Hexinner STENO.TYPING,
BOOKRERPING,

are meals, extensive sightseeing
and a variety of shipboard enter-
tainment. |

A descriptive brochure of the
cruise and application blanks may
be had by writing to Mrs. Grace
D. Smith, R.D, Box 1195, Water-
ford, N.Y.

“TEARN from the EXPERTS

on Long Island

COURT REPORTING

EVENING CLASSES 6:30-9:30 P.M.
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS WEEKLY

Directed and Instructed By

WELL-KNOWN, EXPERIENCED Now!
COURT REPORTERS REGISTER
Another Long Island Exclusive at

= ADELPHI--

BUSINESS SCHOOLS of Mineola

Accredited by N.Y, State Board of Regents
47 MINEOLA BLVD., MINEOLA > CH 8-8900

(4 Block (rom MMineole Bus & LIRK Depots)

Last Call Is Near
For Annual Cruise

Last call for the annual
Caribbean cruise for members
of the Civil Service Employ- Box 91,
ees Assn., their families and |stead, Long Island, or by calling
friends is near. The cruise will | (516) PI 2-3160.
depart from New York City for
12 days aboard the 8.8, Olympia,
and bookings are now being ac-
cepted.

Sponsorship for the cruise this
year is being undertaken by Nas-
sau County chapter of CSEA un-

FREE BOORLET by U. 8. Gow-

der the direction of its president,
Irving Flaumenbaum.
Social Activities

The luxury sailing will take
tour members to San Juan, St.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
Trinidad, and Fort de France,
Martinique, Shipboard activities

CLASS 1, 2, 3 LICENSE
|| SPECIAL_Courses

rom,
Civil Service
INCL

SANITATION DEPARTMENT
POST OFFICE CARRIERS

STENOTYPE ACADEMY, INC.

“SST EN SEE ARLES: Mh I I”
OUR PLEDGE — PROPER PREPARATION
LEARN
STENOTYPE MACHINE SHORTHAND

—AT—
STENOGRAPHIC ARTS INST.
5 BEEKMAN ST. (At City Hall - Park Row)
Free Brochure Call 964-9733
EN’ LY BY OFFICIAL COURT AND CERTIFIED
SHORT HAND REPORTERS — CO-!

MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES ‘7

SERVICH TESTS. Switchboard, Bleviric Typing, NC Book

EQUIVALENCY. Mod. fal and = Aletw octane. Day

Monroe Business institute, Bast Tremont Ave & Bose Rd, Brows KI
Leara Tractor Trailer Driving In The Bronx

Sonitation — P.O, Tests — Individual ive mug Only — Read Tesis — Res. Rates

$1

‘Tob Wiring, SPECIAL

°

will include a masquerade ball, ALL BOROS | ste - Course Opens Jan 4
fist run movies, concerts and || 194 BEDFORD AVE, BKLYN, N.Y. a
—— OPEN 7 DAYS 4 WEEK The ase
ne: vm in Insurance
LEARN CO-ED Brokage for’ men and women
«et = 1460 who want to qualify for state
IBM $225 - 180 Hours EVENING PROGRAMS license opens, January 24, at
© KEY PUNCH SPRING 1966 SEMESTER Eastern School, 721 Broadway, %
$90 For 45 Hours ‘Chetan ge Fatreey 7 N.Y. 3, AL 45029,
LOW COST — MORE HOURS ASSOCIATE OECAEE PROGRAMS,
COMMERCIAL PROGRAMING ance oem me oka. ~ shag soured ts ap-
453 Brood (Corner 14th St.) hag 3 prov y the States of New
YU 2-4000 irene York and New Jersey as ful-
uspnien nunnnmmenensieih filling the requirements for ad-
(ARAL ANTE a SCRE mission to the state examin-
Do You Weed A Term 119 Sonar Moe we) ation for insurance broker's
tare Dneretharamemntoeeretoeren tox C8 || licenses. Ni
High School Diploma? 2 | [-seemuseere | || or ecicason 8 nessa
(Bqulvatency “ ay
3 for "rar tenet ae veo Secaee CITY EXAM COMING SOON FOR
ids = ferme Sure
jo rmeany miss Hal | || Water io SENIOR
|TRY THE “Y” PLAN ||7 Patio rode’
$55 seve for Boon cs $55 E] Sona tiresome CLERK
conrunrran cosas
V.M.C.A, EVENING SCHOOL tal
15 W. 63rd St., New Yor vane $4,550—$5;
Wis taco Bat pee Pet oy on
ceca terecn sown se INTENSIVE COURSE
f stile COMPLETE PREPARATION
SCHOOL DIRECTORY | --~——:
= Ss || Eastern School * AL 4-5029
_ cena vee 721 BROADWAY, N.Y. 3 (ear # St)
Pleasa wrtio me. free, about the
SENIOR CLERK Cour
STENOTYPE ACADEMY id
Aarons
WE GIVE YOU A et
FOR ALL TESTS
ii GUARANTY ARCO BOOKS AVAMANLE AT
BE IT KNOWN BY THESE PAUL'S BOOK STORE
THAT STENOTYPE ACADEMY, INC. 18 E. 125th St., N.Y.City 35, N.Y,
PLEDGES THAT All Books Ordered Betore
12 Noon Mailed Some Dey
Asaidaonsedesanenanenne te Ale Re
Saturday 11 A.M, te 6 P.M,
Phone or Mall Orders
TR 6-7760
‘To validate this guaranty, student yg
T'S Shecnees' are poomitieg.
hh Biarting 4 ce pic SCHOo,
Call for Free 1966 In-Color Brochure Equiva'
259 BROADWAY at City Hall WO 2-0002 «

ZIVA tbe loeal egoelan
‘A it the legal equival

VvA of graduation froma 4-

year High Schoel. It is veluoble to

non-gradvates of High School fon,
© Employment © Promotion

© Advanced Educetionel Treining
© Personal Satisfaction

Our Special Intensive 5-Week

Course prepares for official exoms

conducted ot regular intervols by
N. Y, Stote Dept. of Educet'=n.

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15 St, Manhatten
8-25 Merrick Bivd., damalen

None
Addons

Teamster Training — JE 81900

Page Sixteen

__ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 11, 1966

SENIOR
TAX AUDITOR, 6-1

Sinfl M_ Brookiyn
Viahow T Jackson Hi
Laine H Hicksyitte
Gaies W_ Brooklyn

Reatiouee A iaghatniva
Rapheelson N NYC
Schwebel H Albany
Jake! Ht Jackson Hts
Cascinno A Brentwou!
Fox M Douglaston
Kaufman M Plainview
Ruch W Syracuse .
Greenberg $ Albany
Lyons H NYC ..,... 0:
Rosenblatt $ Brooklyn
Ginahene 8 Brooklyn
Hardeman M NYC
Dukevay $ Bronx

Hovey R Canandaico
Hratenman $ Franklin §
Shineman & Canajubrori
Sherer S$ Albany
Greev WH Hambore
Podgorik J. Schenre
Porkeoile © Albany
Gowizinn K Syracuse
Reiter S Albany.
Ronenbers M NYC |.
Glickman H Dardonia
Fouts J Utlea
Ginsbere MC Broox i
Folger R Syracuse

© Monticello

‘ay

Piroit Ww Whitesboro
Muthem P Buffalo
Nowosiadly M Buffalo
Macavoy J. Brooklyn
Weston BR NYC

Prince F Lindenbtirat
Catlin J Elmira, .
Brooklyn

¥ Forest Tile’
Wieland W Kenmore
Woe 5 Rochester
J Elmira ..

Faun T Fulton ‘
Goodman @ Brooklyn
CLERK—
INYERDEPARTMENT AT.
1 Staley E Schenectady ..
Z Jones V Delmar ..
8 Mariners C Albany ‘
4 Terwilliger @ Poughkeepsie
& Williams J Nassau.
6 Willaims P NYC ..
7 aber J Latham .,.
8 Regan B Latham .
8 Hoven! B, Biagnanton
10 Kaulfom H Delmar ..
nn
13 Corry M Brookt
orry poklyn .
14 Scanion M Amityville. cot
15 Davai @ Slingerian 480
16 Donfard G Glenmo 880
17 Moore H Troy ; 875
1A Quratal $ Brookiya | 76
19 Donate G Albany ‘875
20 Benson ¥ Uti 872
21 Vrooman N Schenseiaty 803
i" H Brookisn LTiseh
Feldman § Hickavitle RG
R Albany 855
D Babylon R54
kowski A Buffalo 853
850

Johnson H NYC .
Parker J Caslteton

Geller C
Walen C

ald J Troy ..
Hapern BE Albany’,
Carver V Yonkers...
Terry C Troy

Griessel © Albany |.

Nenner K Buffalo
7 Rakin & Brookl:
Adam M Schenectady
Rickert M. Rensselaer
Jamanna A Albany ....
Graion D Albany
Fitamaurice Bo Albany
Willman S Schenectady
Hayes L Brooklyn .
Sanders K NYC...
Gibeon E Albany’.
Willian R Bimira’.

Krasste D NYC
Cheatar J Depew
Richards M Albany.
Kleiner A Tror

Hinds A Brooktyn

1. Athen

B Waterviiet

Wicks

Raymo © Ogdenabure
Williams S$ Albany
MeCullough J Scheneet ity
Manhelmer $ Bro
Vivinno M Selkirk
Colling HL ATbion
MeCartan M Albany’
Trimble P Latham .
Ost A Buflalo

Lodge J Albany
Phillips A Loudonwili
Clark M Loudonvill .
Madison N Albany;

Deviguon B Albany

® Albany
Bveerit J ui
Holion R_ Albany
Linsner D Mt Morris
Higgins @ Averill Pa
Lucier K Coboes

Ray B Albany
Hayerer I Albany
Wallace ® Albany |...
Skwisky M Brvokise
Rionian M
Senke M Albany
Rekert D Albany
Chappell J Seheneetady

ASHOCLATE, BANITARY ENGINEER,
MRALT

rey
1 Seedalt E Buitalo

J_N Tonawanda...

aererrerrrs: |)

Jones H Uties
Harrison J Monegan 1
Wurtembergwe F Avert Pa”
Kelleher W Canistes
Schiickenride W Saranuc
‘Tyeert J Lockport...
Wiener ¥ Albany...
Schieiter M Middietiown
Davis E Glenmont

SENIOR UNEMPLOYMENT

1 Amanat B Albany
@ Herarty D Albany“). ..1
3 Cortrsint M Kinderhook’
4 AMad M Albany ,..,.

5 O'Neil B Troy

6 Savitehy $ Forest Hits
7 Benolt A Cohom .

& Weine B Mechanieri
© Skinr R Albany .,.
10 Kosek E Cohoes ..,

6 Lawley B Buffalo

PRIN. CLERK (Medical) —G-11,
‘Travers J Troy .
Kobbs RB Rochestse
Camp JB Greenbus
Mets M Siingerian ...
Kirk ME Greentn :
Stipe M Round Lake |,
White E AMbany ...

Tansey E Schensciady

aeeu=

Hr

EMPLOYMEN:
Schedmann J Bronx
M

Halprin $3 Almany
Kase M Rochester
Peck § Rochester ,
Walter W Jamaica...
Teaser M Buffalo
Mandell T NYC
abe F Syraciae
D Bro}

Harifinger G Greenbu
Meyer L Flushing
ck 8 Bronx
Cowen J Syracuse.

PRIN. CLERK
INTERDEPARTMENTAL

1 Howart E Binghamton ,
2 Hnsarek BE Seneca °
3 Deaggett J Fredonia

4 Terwilliger G Poughkeeps

5 Tillman L NYC ..,

6 Kelwey C_Bornabrs

7 Johnson H NYO

8 Graham § Alt

9 Docker EB

 Branwhite €

Skulsky MC Bkiyn ||.

rr)
25 Dee N Rochester
26 Gundeum BR Averill Pa
28 Piatko A Buffalo
2H Fleming R _ Renasviaer
20 Gradoni B Buffalo
40 Abbott R Albany
808 [1 Profore J Yynantekil
408 | 32 Spilinne W Woodside,
00/33 Walsh C Troy ,.....::
1-790 | 34 Mart Wo Trop
+795 | 35 Boule JN Troy’... .:
708 136 Ocken M Bklyn ... 0.

Weinbers J Schense ji
‘Trembly M Watervliet ....,

2 Jncobia K Od) Chatha ...
O'Connor P Rochester

Hart M Albany aes

Miller A Ray Shore’,

Gradoni B Coho)...

Jamison J Newark ‘

Eapoaito G Amsterdain
odwin M Bronx ,

White EK Albany
Durooher D Cohoes ;
§ Smith MN Babylon ,
Chomer B Delmar
Jordan M Castleton :
Gilbort E Rockvilt Ct”;
Hewsing AW Islip.

Wheeler A Cohoee
Allen © Lakeville |.
McKeen AW ladip
Fitch T ‘Troy
Ceontos V Middlebirg
5 Debyah @ Dannemora

Kichanls M_ Al
Wilkin M Wallkils
2 Hailey B Horvelt
Kir RB Atbany
ach ©. Yorkville
Clack Salen, Ie s
© Ogendensinire || |

Rasuede Fw Mya ||

INSURANCE |
ACCOUNTS EXAMINER, G15 —
EMPLOY

PRINCIPAL CLERK, DKPT. OF 800.
WELY., ERIE CO.

AT, UNEMPLOYMENT

ANSOC
INSURANCE TAX AUDITOR 6-1 —

UROHASE) —

up
Clark L Stillwater ,
Keeshan R Castleton

Mosher © Scheneotudy ......
t Drucker BR Bkiyn
‘Terwilliger Pousiieone
Guise 5 Dewey.
Kol

Albany é
tune Delmar |; oe
Zavinky D Watervliet
Nolan F Ballston... ‘
Conk © Whitesbord ||
Rdgley L Albany .,

Willet BR Albany
Prefore J Wynantekil?
Tansey B Schenectady

Tiltiman L NYC ..
Greeabene PF Bklyn

Dutty F Talip
2 Howant HB Binghninton
Quinn EB Watertown
Ropelewskt J Atbany
Fiedman Ht Blin
Keefe B Latham
White B Albany
Wood P Plattsbure
Sheremeta K Albany

S Vecchio A Albany .
4 Allison R Albany
Bylema H Albany
Staley E Schenectady
Paged7 Page L

Ryan R Greenwich
9 Wosarek B

Atien © Lakevile
Mauns B Kenmore
Terry © Troy.
7 Ireland E Bkiyn
Goodfellow B_ Higiinnd
Hessing A Islip.
Male B Schenectady
Ceontoa V Middleburg”. >:
Trembly M Watervliet. -
Goodman § Hicksville .

53

PRINCIPAL CLERK (RSTATR TAX

I
APPARISAL) — G-Lt, TAX.
1 Schneider BR Bkiyn’ ...
ailstork P Albany

Ieracl H_ Cambria Hi
Kramer D Bethpage
Lopez O NYC...
Williams P oNYO
Skulsky M Bklyn
Nadel ‘T Bkiyn ..
Riley D Bkiyn
Zarlonski A Buffalo
Fritzen M_ Syracnse
Raskin §  Bliyn
Gideon EB Albany
Zwack E Corlted

PR

PREC Seatssese

TERDEPART MENTAL
Cassina L Poughkeens
2 ‘Terwilliger
Mosher C Sch
White B Albany
Atlen © Lakeville
Cinpek V Altamont ||
Care Lb. Ogdensburg
Gemmilt L. Pluttsbure
Wood P Plativutry
Kelsey © Berahnis
Cieslar J Depew
Goodfellow B Highland
Northup © Auburn
Cook $ Whiteboro
5 refore J Wynantakil
Branwhite © Morrieyill
Burke W Watervivet
Zeibert M_ Albany
Theroux WE Greentyie
Smith K_ Flushing

wry 0
ain RB
Sally G Ut
rutiman B ‘Bronx |

Cian Mt Stain is”

arrington
Maleoktt
Drucker EB Wkiyn
Rverott J Canton |
Kenny Catherine Niagara Pi
Corey M Bkiyn

Dollase L Schenvetady
Messitt J Schenectady
‘Terrioola V_ Latte Pally
Ssonion ¥ Middleburs
Keenan D Williemavt

Menhelmes § Brome.

Polley M Memphis |;
Suract FP Bklyn :

COMES

1 Piet K Aubura

State and County Eligible Lists

. CLERK (PAYROLL) —

MPMOTOR OF PENAL INSTITUTIONS
on

7 Merohe Albany

Risenschenidt Wo Aub
3 heen ‘Avertil Batavin
Bathrick RB Attion .

17 Swit © Yost
8 Fulgens! © Hi vets

10

11 Gleason J Aubura

18 4

4 tv ‘Yonkers

5 tice Jordan R Peekskill... :
19 Woodine © Auvara Hackett R Yoners ..

Hrondhead D Middleton
Badloff € Jefferson .
19 Fors W Dundee 4... -..
20 Santulli P Elmira”)...

Back R Newburgh

Krivak @ Yonkers
Grenson

Roel T ‘Thornwood |

br ; Frambein BR Beiarcit "|,
29 Kolor EB Plattsbure
23 Norris § Scipio. Ctr POLICE SERGEANT, V«xiOUs
3 Clark’ L, Dover Plain TOWNS & VILLAGE —
rie 6 1 Groth W Ardsley
20 Thom W eBect .... 2 Catcagnint. G@ Yorksown
Kehoe W  Horsehead Holly 8 Hnstions ..
4 olf W Shmb Oak
5 Wengen R Dobbs Perr’.
6 Kroctaky Ho tP Ch
7 Saria $ Pt Chester
a & Flaterotl BAP Chester
se 8 Henderson ining
oF eS, ae 10 Doorkey © Bimatort
onme inpvsrarar ivesrioatom, |{} Pre yCo came"
OSes Bes 13 Ooman J Hastings
1 Torment 3, Prestaag B.....+.988 | 14 Marechhauser -N Yorktown |:
2 8 TII888116 Scinto At Chester .
$ 18116 Romanello V Pt Chester

7 Bednar M nating

AMGIRTANT TO\GIRECTOR OF PARKES|1h Reyaci A Pt Chosite
Brucia Je Lawittown 87,00 |19 Vaccaro A Pt Chetser
A Malloy Pininview
& Mormiff B Rookville Ci POLICK LIRUTENANT, West,
4 Grout F Baldwin,

Freeport
6 Ryan © Hinkeville .- 2.0
7 Schuileri J Pt Lookout
8 Graves P Wantagh ,.

SERGHANT — PARKWAY POLICE,
WERTCHESTER COUNTY

1 Fischor $ Pt Cheater
% Bolwell A Montross
3 Debrocky W Whit Pai
4 Neo B Valhalla ,.

5 Reynolds A Pookagitl
6 Melts E Yonkers .....
7 MacNeil M Buchanan |
8 Ricctuti R Yonkers ,
9 Nardelli J Montrose
10 Trimpe K ‘Thornwood .
11 Diaterin J Onsining . .

Partelow H. Croton. ...:
5 Harris A White Plains
6 Twotoro D Hastings

7 Walters T Dobbe Ferry
& Mulrany J iP Chester

9 Bartoluzsl D Ossining
Pennock W Redford Hi
Ferrara © Mahopac ..

LIRCTENANT — PARKWAY
WESTCHESTER (OUNTY

1
2
& Teloson A Pt Chester
4
5

ENGINEER RETIRES — reter streitt, principle engineer
retired after 30 years of State service, At a recent surprise banquet
0 held by his fellow employees at the New York State University, at
| Stony Brook, Streiff is shown receiving one of several gifts, Reading
from left to right are: Mrs, Streiff, Streiff, Mrs. Berge Mozian (hid~
den) and Berge Mozian, sr. stationary engineer,

NEW OFFICERS — instauation of new ofticers of
CSEA Suffolk Infirmary wnlt was held recently at Yaphank.
Corcoran, CSEA field representative, was installing officer, The
going president, Marguerite Hefner, was presented with a
cultured pearl necklace and earrings for
zation, The following slate for 1965-66
Listed from left to right bottom row, Luelile
Dorothy Schmidt, corresponding-secretary; Angelina Dearborn, vice
president, Back row from left; Harry Page, representative; Otte
Funk, representative; Alma Gillette, recording secretary and James
W. Pendill, president,