Civil Service Leader, 1964 April 21

Report On U.S. Promotion Slowdown Causes Uproar Here

Civil Service Groups, Political || Budg = =us'2u8 ym
Leaders Voice Strong Protests || “®4.: maa ¢ iuvo OF

Civil service organizations in New York State were thrown into an uproar and then
into confusion by reports that President Johnson had ordered a slowdown tn promotions in
the Federal service,

At press time, The Leader re-
ceived a call from a U.S. Budget |
Bureau official declaring that the |
Bureau had asked agency and de-
partment heads to examine their
promotion procedures but denied

employees, “did not originate in the White House,”
but originated from the Budget Bureau, Elmer Staats,
assistant Budget director told The Leader at press
time,

The letter was sent out to all government agen-
cles asking them te report back to the Budget Bureau
by May 20, their procedures in promoting personnel.

“The biggest answer needed is whether those be-
ing promoted were promoted on the basis of classifi-
cation rules, or by other means,” Staats said.

“We are simply trying to find out if the agencies
are being too liberal in their understanding of job
classification regulations,” the government official
asserted,

of strong protest statements from
| both employee organizations and
President had ordered a brake on| Political leaders throughout the
promotions as an economy meas-|CUNtry, Confusion erupted
| ure. The Times story said a letter | Vr Conflicting reports that hint- |

that the Budget action was or-| from the Budget Bureau to agency| 4. at first, that
dered by President Johnson.

SEE EDITORIAL PAGE 6

there was no
| and department heads on promo-| Uh order and, later, vhat it was
A front-page story In the New| tions had been sent under orders | "9t & Presidential order. The con-
York Times issue of April 15, | from the President. fusion did not stop the flow of
which came from one of its| ‘The article brought a flood of | Protest statements to The Leader.
Washington correspondents, Ed- | telephone calls to The Leader and,| M® aller saying he did not care
win Dale, Jr, declared that the! as the week progressed, a number! (Continued on Page 2)

C; iQ S e .
LEADER

America’s Largest Wee.

Vol. XXV, No. 33

1

Photo News

Sato Uaranreal

ily for Public Employees

See Page 14

~~
~

ma

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

Conference Program April 29

Capital Seminar Theme
Is The Public Image’

ALBANY, April 20—The central theme of the annual
Seminar of the Capital District Conference, Civil Service

Price Ten

tate U. Urged To Hear

CSEA Before Making Any
Classification Changes

ALBANY, April 20—The State University of New York has been urged to set up ade-
Employees Association, will be “The Public Image of the quate procedures to allow the Civil an icles ae psec a = sta sigs Luis’
State Employee.” The seminar is scheduled for April 29 in | jassifieation changes for professional positions under recent legislation signed by Gove
the Health Department Auditorium here. | ernor Rockefelle

@. Brandon Donahue, vice pres- | Rho new: leetslanon
ident, Community and public re- | the backing of the Rockefeler ad-

/
/

which had | ——

@ power which had laid with the

class or into the unclassified
(Continued on Page 16)

Oh, Where, Oh
Where Could

Sta e| a y - | St civil e de) ‘tmel
. s = tion of the “unclassified civil
First Truat Co, will t ne | ue . elly
tuat Co., will be the prin The CEA and the Public Im-| service” as applied to the univer-|,_ Coen prenent Joeeh F. Felly

@ipal speaker af the dinner ses-|.., Gary Perk : in a letter to Frank C. Moore,
gion. Ha topic, “The Public Im- age Jary Perkinson, public re-| sity and allows tt to jurisdiction- Chairman of the University’s! —,
age of the State Employee to the (Comsianed Oe Rage 16 ally glagsity professional positions,| oard of Trustees, said that pri-
Gommunity MEN (Sv. SUTIN YE mig — | or to any action by the Univers| Repeat This!

he ‘gusinar {i sdindiied’% . e - . | ity president, which would place |
besin At 9 pm. with Introd ight To Waive Contribution positions outside the competitive

Attention LBJ—
What About Hogan
For Senate Race?

Az this writing, able and
9| popular Manhattan Dis-

Pick-Up By State Explained

Because of numerous inquiries, The Leader feels the
following explanation should be provided for State employees
who wish to waive the increased take-home pay provided

G. BRANDON DONAHUE

District Conference president, The

afternoon session will consist of
f panel of speakers drawn from
the public and community relations
field. The speakers and thelr sub-
fects

“The Importance of the Public
Image.’ Neal L, Moylan, Deputy
Commisioner for Publio Informa-

under new legislation increasing from five to eight percent
the State's assumption of employee conrributions to the

That Payroll Be

s | trict Attorney Frank S, Hogan
is one of the least talked of

State Retirement System

An employee may elect to con-
tinue paying at his normal con-
tribution rate, in which case, his
eontribution will be put into his

| annuity savings account, These
contributions would be available
to him for loans; he would get

back these contributions if he left
State service before
or, should he stay in State
foe until retirement, the contribu-
tions would go toward bolstering
his retirement pension.

retirement
serve

In addition, an employee who
elects to continue making contrib-
utions and does not take advan-
tage of the increase in take-home
pay provided under the legisl
tion, will have his pension in-
ereased, upom retirement, by an

equivalent contribution by the}
State into a special pension re-|
serve fund

It should be noted that an em-
ploy who elects to continue con-
tributions must make the contrib-
ution at his normal rate. For ex-
| ample, an employee whose normal
| rate—before the assumption by
the State of elther the five or
three percentage points—was four
and one-half percent, must con-
tinue to contribute at that rate.
Or, in another example, an em-
ployee whose normal rate is more
than elght percent must elect to
continue to contribute at the en-
tive eight percent, not at three or
five percent or any other fraction
of eight percent,

ROCHESTER, April 20-—Em-
ployees of Rochester State Hosp!
tal here thought they were wor
ing for gratis last week as payday
rolled around and there were no
checks.

Realizing all might go hungry, |
R. Hickel of the Department of |
Mental Hygiene at the hospital!
got on the phone to the Comptrol-
ler's office in Albany, This was
dam

At 11 am. a duplicate set of
cheeks was run off, and delivered. |
Stop payment orders were issued |
on originals.

Where was the original set of
checks totalling $234,024? Tucked
away in & corner of @ Rochester
Post Office.

‘Fhe man that made it all pos-
sible, Arthur Levitt. His job,
Comptroller,

possibilities for the Demo-
cratic nomination for U.S,
Senator, This is due largely to
the fact that he is conducting
no campaign for the post—not
even a quiet unofficial one,
There are other reasons why
he has been infrequently men-
tioned but, lately, most of
these reasons are not 80 valid,

Here are some of the reasons
why Hogan has been out of the
speculation:

1, He is not actively seeking the
nomination.

2, He and Mayor Wagner do nob
get along

3. He lost in the last Senate
race when he ran against Keating,

4. His Irish Catholicism was nob

(Continued on Page 2)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

Report of Slowdowns
In Federal Promotions
Stirs Anger, Protests

(Continued from Page 1)
who issued the order—it should
be rescinded.

Statements made to The Leader
‘on the promotion slowdown were
acid and angry. New Yorks Re-
publican Senator Kenneth B.

Keating referred to the promotion |

brake as “bargain basement per-
sonnel practices" and Paul
O'Dwyer, New York City Council-
man-at-Large and a Democrat,
declared the plan “would have a
demoralizing effect among dedicat-
ed public servants." Democratic
Congressman Samuel 8, Stratton
declared any sustained effort to
hold back promotions could effect

employee morale to the point of |

offsetting any economy savings
Vaux Owen, of Washington,

DC

Federation of Federal Employees,

told The Leader that the slow-

down order “would not be good
for either the Administration or
the (Federal) service.”

Joseph F. Feily, president of
the state-wide 120,000-member
Civil Service Employees Assn., de-
clared that “This order is sure
to stir fears in the hearts of all
civil servants because many local
governments may feel that if
Washington can get away with
saving money at public employees
expense, that they can do the
same.”

All statements to The Lender
Were made on the assumption by
reading of the Times article, now
denied by Staats, that the promo-
tion slowdown was ordered by the
President, Following is the text
of these statements:

KENNETH B. KEATING — Re-
publican Senator, New York,
“Efficiency in government de-

pends on the devotion and dedi-

cation of all our civil servants,

Short-changing deserving employ-

ees by denying them promotions,

as by underpaying them in the
first place, is m costly, wasteful

Practice without any justification,

We cannot maintain the high

standards of government service

the public wants and expects, by
using bargain basement personne)
practices.”

biacte

PAUL O'DWYER — Democratic
Councilman at Large, New York
City.

“President Johnson's plan
slow promotions in civil service
will have # demoralizing effect

among the dedicated public ser- |

vants who work at low wages in
Federal employment.”
.

SAMUEL 8, STRATTON—Demo-
eratio Congressman, 35th Dis-
trict, New York,

“T haven't had a chance to study
the actual order and so simply
couldn't comment on it unt) I
have. 1 can say, however, that any
sustained effort to hold back duly
earned promotions could do very
serious damage to the morale of
our civil service employees, and
thus, more than offset any tem-

Broary monetary savings in
Volved

PAUL A. FINO—Republican Con- |

gressman (24th Dist.) the Bronx
and former member of the New
York City Civil Service Com-
misston,

president of the National |

to}

| before the end of the year

“As a member of Congress and
‘a former member of the New York
City Civil Service Commission, I
must always think of economies
in government, but I cannot con-
done any such economy at the
cost of either the civil service
system or the civil service em-
ployee.
| “The public employee should be
the Jast source of economy in gov-
ernment—not the first. For the
President to start his economy
moves at the pocketbooks of the
civil servants is inhumane. In-
| stead of giving these employees
the salary increases which they
deserve and need to bring them
up to the plane of private industry,
the President wants to further
| penalize them because they are
government employees.
| “Dhis ts an inopportune time to
| make this move and the wrong
| segment of the public to tax, Any
economies necessary for govern-
ment should be in the field of
foreign spending. We must care
for our own first, and then think
of others.”

{

VAUX OWEN — President, Na-
tional Federation of Federal
Employees,

“If the proposal by President
Johnson to holdup on promotions
of civil service employees mate-
vializes, {t will have a deteriorat-
ing effect on employees and the
public.

“Promotions should be given

where called for, not held up,
under any conditions.

“Tt will not be good for the Ad-
ministration or the service,

“This is no time to adopt such
& policy, and it certainly will not
have a desirable effect on the ser-
vice or anyone involved.”

JOSEPH F. FEILY — President,
Civil Service Employees Assn,
“This sets a dangerous precedent |

for public employment throughout

the country and, if enacted, would
deal the Federal service a severe
blow, not only in the pocketbook
| but to morale. The CSEA strongly
protests any government economy
that Is at the expense of the pub- |

He employee, particularly when

the need for sush economy has

not been demonstrated.”
Feily said that “perhaps Presi-

fact that personnel leave public
employment as much because of
| the lack of promotion opportuni-
ties as of inadequate salaries.
Promotion opportunities on any
level of government are limited
enough now, and to freeze the few
there are, is to invite a further
| exodus from government service
by capable, dedicated and needed
employees.

This order of the President's ts
sure to stir fear in the hearts of
all civil servants because many
local governments may feel that if
| Washington can get away with sav-
| (Continued on Page 15)

|Four Presidents N

amed

Operation Into

In a move to setup an

have four separate divisions,

Roth, chief executive officer,

Four Franklin National senior
officers have been named to head
the new divisions. They are:
Patrick J. Clifford, president,
Metropolitan Division; Roger D.
Elton, president, National-Inter-
national Division; William B.
Lewis, president, Nassau Division;
and Harold V. Gleason, president,
Suffolk Division. These same of-
ficers will also act as chairmen
of the boards and officers’ com-
mittees of thelr respective divi-
sions.

Paul E. Prosswimmer, president
of the bank and chief executive
| officer Roth, will continue to be
| chairman © fthe loan and discount
|committee. George H. Becht, ad-
ministrat vice president and
cashier will supervice corporate
matiers,
| Franklin National, with 36
branches in the Nassau Division

and 14 in the Suffolk division, |

will open ite first New York City
branches In May, two in Manhat-
tan and one in Brooklyn, with
total of five planned for the cily

Franklin National Divides

American business and industry, The Franklin National
Bank has announced that, effective May 1, the bank will| Paign material, Add to this the

4 Divisions

dent Johnson is not aware of the)

(Continued from Page 1)

‘an unusual asset when it was still
assumed that President Kennedy
would be running for re-election.
Why Things Have Changed
Here are the reasons why the
thinking about Hogan in these
areas has changed:

1. He would be happy to seck
the nomination if President Lyn-
don B, Johnson asked him to do so,
2. A public handshake with
Wagner would not only be help-
ful to both of them but to John-
son as well, who needs all the
party harmony he can get in order
to win In New York State, a far
from secure vote in his favor,

3. While Keating's reputation is
higher now than it was in 1958,
so is Hogan's and Hogan would
have the advantage this time of
being on the same ticket as the
President of the United States.
Furthermore, Hogan's perform-
ance in the 1958 race was essen-
tially a good one. Averill Harri-
man, who was seeking re-election
as Governor then, received 2,553,-
895 votes; Hogan, 2,681,206,

4. President Kennedy didn't
need another Irish Catholic on the
ticket, but {t could be very help-
ful to Johnson, a Southern Protes-
tant,

‘The Liquor Scandals

But perhaps the most important
aspect of Hogan as a candidate is
the fact that he happens to be the
source of Governor Rockefeller’s
biggest political headache—the In-
vestigation into the State Liquor
Authority, the subsequent scan-
dais and the uproar in the Legis-
lature over proposed reforms.

At present, two Rockefeller ap-
pointees are under criminal clouds
because of the liquor scandals.
Court of Claims Judge Melvin
Osterman, has already pleaded
guilty, and Martin Epetein, for-
mer head of the SLA is under
indictment. In addition, several
important GOP funotionaries, in-
cluding Judson Morehouse, for-
mer GOP State Committee chair-
man, have slipped into the shad-
ows because of the investigation.
And there s more to come.

Although malfeasance on the
part of his appointees is not
necessarily Rockefeller's fault,

operating system similar to

the Metropolitan; National-

| International, Nassau and the Suffolk divisions, Arthur T.

made the announcement.

New York City within five years.

Tn announcing this banking in-
novation, which in effect, creates
four distinct regional divisions,
Mr. Roth stressed the necessity for
these organizational changes in
the light of the bank's expansion
into the city and the need to con-
tinue Franklin National's long es-
tablished policy to decentralize re-
sponsibility,

Under the new division organi-
zation, Mr. Roth noted, bank of-
ficlals will be able to serve the
local business community, gauge
economic climates and activity, |
while serving the region with |
greater authority and understand- |
ing.

CIV, SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weeki
for Publ

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‘Telephone: 212-BEekman 3-010
Published Each Turday
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Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Individual copies, 100

Hogan's revelations in this area
are a “natural” in terms of cam-

fact that Hogan's reputtaion while
serving as District Attorney has
been so strong that, even though
he ran a fighting senate race
against a Republican and lost, he
still got the endorsement of all
three political parties when he
later sought re-election. In addition,
there has been no public involye~
ment on Hogan's part in the
“fussing and feuding" going on in
the Democratic ranks, with the
resulting impression being that he
4s too busy serving the people to en-
gage in political in-fighting. This

Don't Repea

t This!

is something that is sure to apper
to @ good number of Democratic
—and other—voters, All in all, it
adds up to Hogan being candidate
material for the Senate race.
Other Material

Note: Fortunately for the
Democrats, the State has a wealth
of material to fill this post—and
they will need it against the pop-
ular, powerful and articulate
| Keating. This list would include
U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson,
Supreme Court Justice Victor
Anfuso, Paul Screvane, the capable
City Council! President; diplomat
Ralph Bunche, former Governor
Averill Herriman, Counctlman-ate
Large Paul O'Dwyer, Suffolk Con-
gressman Otis Pike, former Am-
bassador Anthony Akers, Franklin
D, Roosevelt, Jr,, Under Secretary
of Commerce, who possesses @
still-magic name; US. Attorney
Robert Morganthau, who ran up
a surprisingly large vote when he
ran for governor; scrappy vote
getter Congressman Sam Stratton

and Queens District Attorney
Prank O'Conner.
PS. And what about these

famed New York lawyers — Louls
Nizer, former Federal Judge
Simon H. Rifkind and the Prest«
dent's close personal friend, Edwin
L. Weis!, a top member of the
New York Bar and a member of
Mayor Wagner's Ethics Commit-
tee.

Dutcher Succeeds

ALBANY, April 6 — Ronald F,
Dutcher of Newburgh has suc-
ceeded Lawrence W. Pierce of
Brooklyn on the State Council of
‘Youth.

Applications Now Open!
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NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
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Tuesday, April 21, 1964

ie 4
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER CLA CHA~AAF Page Taree

Erie County

| employees of Erle County has

The recommendation was made

by Joseph F. Feily, President of
to Donald M. Neff, Per-
Officer of Erie County
Felly said the Employee's Associ-
ation has been receiv com-
plaints from members of the Wel

fare Unit concerning the granting
| of increments to employees upon
| arenacieone, He said, “We concur
| with our members that the pres-
ent procedure can ‘and does
serious inequitt

Costly Promotion

ate

Feily pointed out that under the
Present procedure it is possible for
an employ who is being pro-
moted to actua receive less sal-
ary during the ensuing year (after

motion? than he would have
received had he not accepted the

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — ‘tne civit Service m-| promotion and remained in the

ployees Assn. took part in the recent observance of the 50th anniver-| !oWet fade positign

the oa we

rap PrGck Employment, \
Limit Increased

To $9,000

Vee p “OO

sary of the Workmen's Compensation Law when CSEA President |
Joseph F. Feily, right, presented a commemorative plaque to oe
Solomon Senior, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Boa
The golden anniversary celebration was held at the Concord Ht

Among the other speakers were Assembly Speaker Joseph F, Caflino,

Joseph Minore, president of the Workmen's Compensation Bar As-
sociation, and Daniel T, Doherty, president of the International] ALBANY, April 20 not
Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, | Rockefeller last week signed leg-
islation, supported by the Civil
Employee n., that per
mits government employees who

Miss Krone To Ac ddress =

Jefferson Chapter At Meneses
Annual Dinner-Meeting ‘nt

(From Leader Correspondent) L Ja aimed at he
WATERTOWN, April 20—Mary Goode Krone ppa- | Salary ceiling |
qua, president of the New York State Civil Service Com-| - =
mission, will be the principal speaker the 1964 dinner-| Veterans Exempted
meeting of the Jefferson Chapter, C Service Employees Veterans who own property
Association, at the Hotel Woodruff Monday night, May 4,| the State of New York which was
Eleanor Pe public relatio chairman of the chaper, = chased with Federal funds of
has announced. y sort have no obligation
Miss Peggs also disclosed that ; — w York resl estate taxe
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA Preside ai
Albany, will attend the mee
and take part in the speaking pro- esparcl reparing
Castle, Syracuse,
th se chester
Utica, president of the central
CSEA conference. | WHITE PLAIN April 20 ne research department
Reservations | Civil Service Employees Association, at the request of the
Westcnester County Civil Ser Employees Association,
vations must be made for) has undertaken the task of preparing a salary survey for
the annual affair by M. Tic ee je s
a way 6 ad mis.) Westchester County employe
Madeline Kidney, city hall, Mt Thomas Coyle, research gnal- | —— PR Ate
©. Marin C unty clerk's 0 t, CSEA, m ntly the| pald, The County's Commun
fice, and Mrs, George L, Steele, | Airactors.: 888, AIY| Trend Line Survey de ot ta
city healt departme aay comn be v ter) into consideration the fr be
M Raymond Waterma County CSEA discur proj- | efi ach ar
chairman of the arrange- ufficlent park employee
ments committee, Serving with| Westchester County gran >| fully pensions, fully paid
her will be Harvey A. Pield a t or 1964 even) health insurance pli etc
Miss E fr's. Lyle H. Pere singe the Community Trend) which are provided by many em-
Arthur W. Sprague, Mr Ma: 3,\2 a ompiled annual ploy hey tak into
K Mrs W. Douglas Howland, | ©: Westchester County per-| considera high cost of if
M J. Rob! Dulmage, M mn department, had indicated) ing and high taxes that the em
Kid Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Forrest | mn were, In grOUDS | plo must pay in this sec
F. Constar Mrs. Harlod E_| lowe inderpald by | ond althiest county in the
Brainard and H id B. Carpenter 4 age OF 3 ereen to country
A social hour will pr he with which they were compared.| ‘The W County CSEA
annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. Danc- | Their recommendation of raises! is hoping for a substantial in-
ing will follo dinner which | 5 ym $120 to $400 for dif-| crease for 1965 in order to bring
starts at 7 groups had been de-| the pay plan of the County on a
S SS P 1964 budget par with private industries and
REE BOOKLET by U8, Gov. | _ THE Westchester County salary | other counties in the Metropolt-
vat on Sovial Security. Mai | ComMMittee, to date, has found a) tan area. This survey will be the
eunk Landis Duane Street, | #reat many positions in the Coun-| base on which such requests will
New York 7, N.¥. ty service which are grossly under- | be made.

“in equities
been called for

in
by the Civil

ceiving his
the lower

annual increment in
grade. Folly also cited

promotional salary

Remove Pay Inequities
In Promotion, CSEA Asks

ALBANY, April 20—Elimination of

increases to
Service Employees Association

| on behalf of more than 350 members in the Welfare Unit of the Erie Chapter.

tion
tion

be given to a
whereby

recommenda-

an employee ap=

instances, involving a one gtade| pointed or promoted to a position
jump in salary, where tt is pos-| in a higher salary grade shall re-
sible for two employees to receive | cetve an increase which is equiva

the same annual salary upon pro-

motion despite the fact that one
of them had a year’s more service
in the lower grade than did the
other employee

said, “We bel nt the
existence of these situations rep.
resents {nequities to the em-
ployees of Erie County which can
be eliminated if the county is will-
ing to amend its procedure for

¢ increments upon promo-

ion
Three Recommendations

In his request to the country

Feily Usted three separate recom-

mendations aimed at eliminati
the problem, Howe he su
gested that “primary considera-

to the full increment payable
in the position or the minimum
salary of the position, whichever
is higher.

At a meeting with CSEA repre-
sentatives last month, county of
ficials said they objected to be=
tween-step rates because of the
additional administrative work-
load that would be entailed. Con-
cerning this Felly said, “We do
feel that it ts in the best ine
| t of eith the employees or
| the tion of Erie Coun=
|ty to maintain a procedure for
sei increments upon promo=
|
|

tion which contains what we con=
sider to be serious inequities for

nis reason alone.”

Harlem Valley Aides
Receive Retirement &
& 25-Year Awards ~*

WINGDALE, April 20—TI

1¢ Harlem Vall

y State Hospl-

tal here held its annual reception in Smith Hall rec
for employees who had retired or attained 25 years
March 1. Approximately 150 guests att
Dr. La P. Roberts, di-) — -
ector of the d ma fo
of ceremont b Judge Reuben Si
a A bu rezzano, pr
after which awarded the
ed the membe pins. Participating members of
's Board of Vi the CSEA were given gifts by
entatives of th Arthur Coe, president of the Hose

mployees Assn.

Retirement cert we
presented by James N. Duffy, sec-
retary of the Board Visito:
and Mrs. Thomas Boyce.

das a member of the Board

pital CSEA Chapter
Dr. Roberts expressed his ape
preciation to the guests for their
of service to the mene
and thanked the eme

ployees who had contributed their
time and talent to the reception,

PILOT PROJECT — rodert sonnson, Jeft, assistant to

New York State co

aissioner for Human Rights, is shown attending

a recent conference in New York announcing the opening of a pilot

project of the Center For Education in Democracy,
shop in citizenship education for
Citlzenship,

the Encampment for

a summer work=
15 to 18-year-olds, sponsored by
He sald at the conference that

“these centers are desperately needed in every city and hamlet in

our country.”

Listening to Johnson are William Haddad, former as~

soclate director of the Peace Corps and award winning Journalist

of
| Scott, both BFC alumal, and Art

the New York Herald Tribune:

Broadway actress Glery Van
Sears, Jr, of Jet magazine,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
loeated at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office. ,

Hours are 9 AM, to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,

self-addvessed business-size en- |

velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at jeast
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.

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

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
she Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
che . These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall.

Both lines have exits to Duane}

Street, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department,

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

Office Building, Buffalo; State
fice Building, Syracuse; and
100 Midtown Tower, Rochester

(Wednesdays only)

Any of these addresses may be
ased for jobs with the State. The
Mate’s New York City Office ts
wo blocks south on Broadway
rom the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, eo the
same transportation instructions
wply. Mailed applications need
aot include return envelopes

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

FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
Bervice Region Office, News Build-
ng, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, N.Y. just
‘vest of the United Nations build-
ng. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Lane to Grand Central and walk
wo blocks east, or take the shut-
le from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ng train from any point on the
ane to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 6:30 am, to 5 pm,
Monday through Priday, Tele-
ahone number is YU 6-2626.

Applications are also obtaln-
ible at main post offices, except
he New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
feular installations offering the
ests also may be applied to for
urther information and applica-
don forms. No return envelopes
we required with mailed requests
OF application forms.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment om Social Seourity Mall
only, Leader, 9 Duane Street,
ow York 7,.N. ¥,

US. Service

(Continued From Last Week)

When will the change sone
effective? |

The first day of the month fol-
lowing the month in which the
request is received. |

Which annuitants are eligible to
reenroll?

Generally speaking—(1) Those
| who were enrolled in a participat-
ing plan at the time of retirement
but lost their health benefits|
coverage only because they had |
not enrolled at their first oppor-
tunity, and (2) those who are re-
ceiving compensation from the
Bureau of Employees’ Compensa-
tion and who were enrolled in a
participating plan at the time
they were placed on compensation
but lost their health benefits cov-
erage because (a) they had not
enrolled at their first opportunity
or (b) the injury for which they
are receiving compensation oc-
curred before July 1, 1960.

What information must an elig-
ible annuitant supply in his re-
quest for reenroliment? |

Pull name, address, retirement |
claim number, date of birth, and
the name of the plan in which
|he was enrolled at the time of
retirement. He should also in-

Bklyn P.O. Sets Up
Speakers’ Bureau

Brooklyn Postmaster Edward J.
Quiley has established a speakers’
bureau to advise minority groups
of the many opportunities offered
in government service. High
schools, churches, youth programs,
and other groups are encouraged
to avail themselves of the infor-
mation w permit eligible youth
to jearn more about civil service,
its careers and benefits.

Interested persons should con-
tact Postmaster Quigley, General
Post Office, Brooklyn.

Merit Award

Lt. Col, John FP. MoMahon was
awarded the Army Commenda-
tien Meda] reeently upon his re-
Urement from the Army after
more than 22 years of service. He
Was olted for meritorious service
in the Pirst Army (Operations and
Training) as chief of civil affairs
from August, 1961 to March, 1964.

Col. McMahon is now chief of
the emergency dispersal program
at the New York City office of
Civil Defense.

Space Age” P.O.
Plans Begun

Bidding has begun on the $35
million Franklin D, Roosevelt Sta-
tion to be built in New York City
and leased to the post office de-

partment, according to John A.
Gronouski, Postmaster General,
Brooklyn

First of its kind in the nation,
Mt ts said to be a “space age” sky-
scraper be located on Manhat-
tan’s east side, between S4th and
55th Sueets on Third Avenue,
But whether ov not the original
design of architect Max O, Urbahn
will be followed depends on the

By ROSEMARIE VERRY

Changes In Health
Plan Are Explained

outcome of the bidding,

News Items |

clude his enrolment identification
number, if available, (A survivor-
annuitant should also give the
name and date of birth of the
formér annuitant on whose ser-
vice the survivor annuity is
based.)

What is the deadline for re-
enroliment?

The request must be received
by the Civil Service Commission
(or the other Federal agency sd-
ministering the system under
which the annuitant Is retired) by
December 31, 1964.

When will the health benefits
coverage become effective?

The first day of the month fol-

lowing the month in which the}

request for reenroilment is re-
ceived unless the annuitant speci-
fies the first day of a later month.

When will the cost of the
health benefits coverage begin to
be withheld from the annuity
check?

In the annuity cheek paid on
the first day of the month follow-
ing the one in which coverage
became effective. For example, if
an annuitant’s request is received
by the Civil Service Commission
in April, his coverage would be
effective May 1, and the with-
holding would start with his June
1 cheek, which pays annuity for
May.

New Pay Raise Bill
Submitted to House
By Rep. Morrison

Representative James N, Morri-
son (D-La), whose proposed bill
for Federal pay raises was de-
feated last month in the House,
will try again with a new bill now
pending before the House Civil
Service Committee.

The new Morrison bill provides
the same pay raises for Federal
classified and postal employees as
the former bill.

However, several new provisions
have been added to make it easier
for members of Congress to vote
for a pay raise bill that ups their
own salaries.
proposed Congressional
raises have been given a $2,500
cut and will be deferred to 1965.
A similar cut is proposed for gov-
ernment executiv these and
Federal classified raises would
take effect on July 1.

The raises of Federal classified
and postal empioyees in top grades
would be limited, under the new
bill, to $22,000 @ year until Jan. 1
(when the raise would be in-
creased) to prevent their making

more than members of Congress
until the pay raise is in full effect,

Rep. Morrison said he felt
chances are still good for Con«
gressional approval of government
pay raises this year.

IRS Still Refuses
To Accept NAIRE

‘The Internal Revenue Service
does not dispute the contention
of the National Association of In
| ternal Revenue Employees that it
represents the majority of IRS
employees, Yet, the IRS continues
to refuse national recognition of
NAIRE as & bargaining agent na-
tionally,

NAIRE has already received ex-
elusive recognition on the local
level, and although IRS has of-
fered to extend this to district and
regional levels, it maintains the
right to deal with other govern-
ment employee unions as well,

NAIRE has rejected this pro-
posal and will push the issue into
advisory arbitration soon,

FREE BOOKLET by Gev-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

As fort os you

180 W. 4tud St

BAddren

2 you have vert scHoo, A a a
FINISH

HIGH
SCHOOL

AT HOME

work,
Send nome ond eddrens for PREE BOOKLET,
shows you how!

American School, Dept. 9-AP-46

Lr

con do the

ow York 36, N.Y.

THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY

YOUR ASSOCIATION

CS.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from

its programs,
YOUR AGENCY

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a

pioneer in providing income

plans for the leading employee,

professional, and trade associations of New York State, Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready, to serve you.

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

‘The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Cony
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of

its policyholders,

Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.

‘& POWELL, INC.

SCHENECTADY

NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
Tuesday, April 21, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Federal Jobs Opening Up In NYC
Area; Agriculture Dept., IRS
Looking For Stenos, Mach. Opr.

Brooklyn LR.S. —_|$3,620 To Start
Office Is Seeking |Offered Clerks To
Machine Opers. (Work In Met Area

‘The Internal Revenue Service| The New York Region
Brooklyn District Office ts look- | Civil Service Commission {s cur-
ing for clerk-stenographers (G-4) | rently offering posttions as clerks
on & permanent basis and for cal- | in the F | agencies in the New
culating machine operators on a | York City area
temporary basis | Starting salaries range from

The starting the
elerk-stenos
while calculating

tors start at

salary for
$4215 ann
machine ope

620 to $3880 per year, In addi-
tion jes for advar

palth &
cash awards, and

{s 5

| life

insurance,

Those tnterested in the clerk- | retirement system, are offered
stenos position should contact| Positions are open for G-2 and
Miss E. Bingham, UL 2-5100, Ext,| G-3 clerks. Six months clerical
182 or 169. Details on machine | experience required to qualify
operator positions can be obtained | for G-2 rating, and one
by calling UL 2-5100, Ext, 232| experience ts required for
or 290. grade
= — Information regarding the post-
* tions is available from The Di-
Bulletin Renamed | rector, ew York Region, US
ALBANY, April 20—After seven | Civil ice Commission, 200 E
years of serving employees of the | 2nd St. N-Y. or from the main
Btate Department of Agriculture | Post offices tn and
and Markets under the name of | Brooklyn
“THE BULLETIN,” the depart- Fe Ee eet
ment's monthly paper now Js 31,000 Apply

being printed under a new name
“A and M SUN.”

Editor Foster Potter reports
the new name was selected from
®@ long list of suggestions from
department employees.

There were a total of 31,000 ap-
plications received for the open-
competitive exams which the New
York City Department of Person-
nel offered for filing during the

\ January filing period,

Only Trans Caribbean flies “Sth

Engine” Fan Jets on every flight
from New York to Puerto Rico.

Four Fan Jet engines give the speed, power and
quiet comfort of five ordinary jet engines.

| SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL TRANS CARIB MU 9-8600

om

Miss Civil Service

97 Dw Street
New York, N.Y. 10007

Please enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil
Bervice Contest:

Name —_ Age.
Address — Title.

Dept Business Address

NYC. County —.. State__._ Federal__._ (Please Check)

(PLEASE CLIP TO BACK OF PHOTO)

Submitted by

[Agriculture Dept.

| level and are t

Seeking Clerks
he US. Department of Agti-
‘iss 1 is curren offer job
for

opportuni
hers in
posit

New York City area.
e at the GS-3
ne competiti

ice. Starting salary

is $3,880,
periodic tnereases. Appli-
must pass Civil Service tests

and rt
requirements

minimum qualification
of experience. |

Intere 3 should write

ted

to the ‘al Marketing
Service, Adminis. |
trative Division, Federal Center
Builldir Hyattsville, Mi nd.

‘Caribbean Tour
Now Only $499

Because of operational eco-
nomies effected by Knicker-
bocker Travel Service, the
price of the 15-day Island|
hopping tour of the Carib-
bean for members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. |
and thelr friends has been re-
duced from $549 to $499.

‘The $50 reduction in no way re-
duces the quality of the program.
The hotels, plane service and itin- }
erary are exactly the same, a|
spokesman for Knickerbocker
said. The $499 price includes air
fare, els, most meals, cocktail
parties, and golfing fees |

Tour participants will depart}
from New York on July 19 and|
head first for Puerto Rico and|
will stay in the famous Condado
Beach Hotel. From there, the
group heads for Antigua, one of
the most beautiful islands in the}
Caribbean

Next stop will be the island of
Barbados, where a miniature Eng-

hi

lish community mingles with
sugar cane fields, donkey carts
and semi-tropical beaches and

vegatation.

Last major port will be Port-of-
Spain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and culture in
the Caribbean, Optional one-day
trips to St. Thomas In the Virgin
Islands and the popular nd of
Tabago are available.

Brochures and reservations may
be had in upstate New York by
writing to Claude E, Rowell, 64
Langsiow Street, Rochester, 20,
New York. In the Metropolitan
New York area, write or call
Sylvia =Kraunt, Knickerbocker
Travel Service, Time & Life Bidg.,
New York 20, N.¥., or call Plaza
71-5400,

St. Lawrence Plans
Annual Party Dance

OGDENSBURG, April 20—The
spring party and dance at St
|Lawrence State Hospital here,
| honoring employees with 26-years
service, will be held April 25 in
| Curtis Halt

Invitations to the event have
been sent out to all retired em-
ployees of the hospital, and it is
expected, as in the past, a large
number of the retirees will be on
hand to greet their former fel-
low workers,

| DiCarlo

MAINTENANCE
MEN

yiRUILDING MAINTENANCE)
City of New York
Civil Service Exam)

5 42 5-Day Week

Extra Pay for Sot.,Sun. & Holidays

Permanent Positions
with Full Civil Service Benefits
incl, PENSION, SOCIAL SECURITY
Men 21 years and over with 2 years
of paid experience in maintenance,
operation and repair of buildings,
or in the Buliding Trades pir 2

Our Special Course Prepares
for Official Exam

SWORN IN — Former

City Council member Joseph C,
DiCarlo was sworn-in last week
as Commissioner of the Depart-
ment of Licenses. Commissioner
replaces Bernard J.
O'Connell who was appointed
judge by Mayor Robert F, Wagner.

1 DELEMANTY INSTITUTE Act
1115 East 15 St, nr. 4 Ave., N.Y.C,
Admit FREE to Class for Mainten-
ance Man on Wed,, April 15 at 5:30
or 7:30 P.M,

Name

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- [1 147" -
ernment on Social Security. Mail |1* Zen
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, |#CY — = eee

Picasa Print Clearly

New York 7, N.Y.

ENROLL NOW! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOB

N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups

e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURSDAY, APRIL 23 ot 7 P.M.

e STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Attend a Class as Our Guest

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St. N.Y.3 © Phone GR 3-6900

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Neor 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any ¥ Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,

ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN FOR EXAMS FOR

© HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN — N.Y.P.D.—Exam June 13
* PARK FOREMAN — Promotional Exam

FOREMAN & ASSISTAN FOREMAN

Dept., N.Y.City - Pr: sectional
es - Wed., Apr. 29 at 1 P.M.

MAINTENANCE MAN — Entranee ‘Exam:

Class Mi Wed,, April 22 et 5:30 of 7:30 P.M,

REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE

Class Meets Thurs, Apr. 23 at 7 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE

Class WED., APRIL 22 of 7 P.M.

PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL

St. be d City
Ae. te Shop Training on “Live” Cars
with Specialization on Automatic Transmissions

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
122 East 12 St, nr. 4 Ave.
“25 Merrick Bivd. at 90 Ave.
‘“Architectural—Mechonical—Structural Drefting
Electrical ond Machine Drawing.

yale
TV Servicing, "HAM" License \ Recaeeii

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
As b d of

A College Preperetory L eda ational Academie
High Sch retarial Te Available

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

@ Urapen

America’s Largest Weekly for Public argest Weekly for Pabile Employee s

Published every Tues
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, inc.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y,-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010

jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Pau) Kyer, Editor sus! Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Arthur BY rie Verry, Assistant Editor
ager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellow — 303 So, Manning Blyd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. — Charles nes — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of vil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 e@Giego

LBJ Action Needed
On Promotion Order

New York Times report that a slowdown in promotion
of Federal employees had been ordered by the powers
of Washington, has created havoc seldom seen in The

Leader office.
The report stated that President Johnson had ordered

Hager, Business |

the Budget Bureau to effect a slowdown, but apparently this |

fs not the case.

It appears that the Budget Bureau issued orders to all
agencies within the government to investigate their indi-
vidual practices of promotion.

The reason behind this was, it was apparent agency peo-
ple were hiring personnel at a higher rating than a job offer-
ed, Behind this maneuvering was the strong desire on the
part of agency heads to compete with private industry for
the top men.

What really matters, however, !s not so much who order-
ed the promotion slowdown, but that it was ordered at all.
‘The anger and confusion among civil servants and political
figures concerned with their well-being, are too strong to
be ignored.

It is hard to believe that President Johnson would issue

such an order, when he is currently fighting forcefully to |

get Federal employees a salary increase.

We are sure the president has deep concern for the
Federal employee, and {t would appear rather silly for him
to issue a promotien slowdown, which could only hurt
his chances of getting a paybill through the House and
Senate, The air could be freshened if the President rescinded
the order, wherever it came from,

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions on Social! far ahead of your move as you
Security problems sent in by our can, If the notice is received by
readers and answered by & legal the middie of the month, there
expert in the field, Anyone with al will be time to change the ad-
question on Social Security should) dress on your next check. You
write it out and send it to the| should also notify your post office.
Social Security Editor, Civil Ser- <6) 8
vice Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7, N.¥.

account?”

employ a maid two days ®
week and pay her $8 a day. I
requested her social security num-
ber, but she says she will quit
work if I report her wages for
social security, She is a good
worker, and I do not want to lose
her services? What should I do?”
Explain to her the Pedeval law
requires you to pay the tax on
her earnings and that you must | cord of the earnings reported to
have her social security number, sour social securiie ascounh,
Also, it might be helpful if you a ee
asked your loca! social security
office for a copy of booklet 24
for your household worker, It ex-
plains how it is to her advantage
to have her wages reported. If
she again refuses, you should get
in touch with your Internal Rev-

enue office,
ee»

stubs. Keep good records and
check your social security account
once every three years. There is a
post card form that you can use
just for this purpose. It's called
Form 7004 and can be obtained
@t any Social Security office, All
you do is fill it out and mail it
in. In & few weeks you get a

“I work occasionally as a baby-

my neighborhood, How can I get
eredit for this work on my social

ployers report m

Each employer who pays you
$50 or move in cash in a calendar
quarter is required to report your
earnings, Show your social se-
curity card to your employers and
keep a record of the cash wages
paid to you, Ask the social se-
curity office for Booklet No, 24
whieh explains about social se-

“1 am moving next month.
What can I do to make sure I
get my social security check on
time?"

Report your new address te the
Gocial Security Administation as

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor

Charges New York
Underpays $2,000

| Editor, The Leader:

If you are an unemployment In-
surance claims examiner handling
interstate, combined wage, UC.X.,
UCPE, or MDT.A, claims in
New York, Mississipp! or North
Carolina, the operation will be the
same, the forms will be the same,
tr> hours will be the same but
New York will pay $2,000 less in
wages for your services. How much
less New York would pay in pur-
chasing power, even if the wages
were identical, is somehow too
vexing to fathom.

On the intrastate plane the pic-
ture Is even more grotesque, But
the view really hinges on where
you sit. On the one side our Clas
sification Director, for example,
sees the Job as a few healthy cuts
under the nearest counterpart in
N. Carolina and Mississippi. On
the other hand the New York Ap-
peal Board, in clarifying the prov-
ince of the examiner over a par-
toular claimant ruled, “We can-
not subscribe to the view that the
reasons which motivated the
claimant's sale of stock are out~
side the scope of local office in-
vestigations relating to unemploy-
Ment benefits.”

The Appeals Board in effect
holds that the examiner should
be sufficiently informed to weigh
the pecuniary and other losses
from the disposition of a claim-
ant's stock against the loss of any
consequent employment. Inasmuch
jas the equitable administration
of law must be based on all essen-
tial {acts, a claimant's conten-
tions, for example, that intricate
dealings in the Common Market
abroad were prone to affect his
corporate holdings _ativersely,
might have to be controverted by
the examiner — all without the
expertise of a N  Carolinian,

One could go on at team's
length to discuss the various con-
Ungencies inherent in the decision

down by the Board and the Courts.
But to what avail?

The point here is that if New
York cannot afford craftsman-

| ship in a particular field it should

“How can I make sure all my

sitter for « number of families in |

security account? None of my em- |

be honest enough to admit it
rather than avold {ts obligations

earnings have been credited to my| by disparaging the craft {tself

The ironic sidelight of it all is

Check your W-2 forms and pay} that New York would not even

have to disburse its own funds if
it decided to emulate the other
states referred to herein,

JOSEPH GREENBERGER
———___.

curity fer household workers, It
also has a place for you to keep
& record of your earnings.

“Iam a female worker who was
born in March 1903. From 1940
through 1953 I worked in dif-
| ferent Jobs, Recently 1 returned
fo work at wages lower than I
earned in the past, How will my
benefits be figured when I reach
age 627"

According to your date of birth,
your benefit would normally be
figured on the basis of your seven
highest years earnings after 1950,
Because of certain issues you raise,
we recommend that you contact
the local social security office to
discuss your ease,

cited here without ever mention- |
ing the hundreds of others handed |

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
New York University’s Graduate School of Public Admin-
istration,

The views expressed in this column are those of the
writer and do not necessarily constitute the views of this
newspaper,

Johnson To Open Fair

PRESIDENT JOHNSON opens the New York World's Fair
tomorrow for a two-year run, climaxing more than three
years of preparation Including the most effective public re-
lations effort in recent times.

It is only fitting and proper that the President of the
United States should figuratively push the button that starts
the Fair's wheels roiling for two six-month runs this year
and next.

MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE, the Fair {s a rather
Startling picture of what the United States, as well as the
rest of the world, is—and what it will be. There'll be fun and
frolic at the Fair, too, but displays of human achievement
will be dominant,

There are several excellent examples, not the least of
which are the exhibits of General Motors, Ford, IBM, Gen-
eral Electric, RCA, A.T.&T., the Festival of Gas, Kodak,
Electric Light and Power, etc.

AS ONE OF THE FEW journalists still In captivity who
covered the 1939-40 Fair, we well remember the General
Motors “Futurama,” practically all of which became a reality
in today’s world,

NOW GM HAS come up with another big crystal ball.
Don't be suprised if the new “Futurama” comes true before
the year 2,000—space stations anchored in the stratosphere
for planet travelers; undersea resort hotels; a jungle road-
building machine five stories high and three football fields
long, laying express highways where impenetrable vegeta-
tion grew just moments before; Antarctic computerized world
weather stations for instant forecasting; and cities so new

| in design and concept as to be breath-taking.

WE CAN ONLY WARN government people that the Fair
is a “must” on their agenda. It would be impossible to be
good civil servants on any level without knowing what's in
the crystal balls fashioned by some of the best scientific
brains in the world,

JUST TO SHOW you how fast the world moves for civil

servants: the GM “Futurama” also depicts a transportation
center, This center and other similar installations located
about a city, are linked to a landway control system which
directs motorists to areas where parking is available. The
control system regulates all vehicles entering, leaving or by-

passing a city, thus reducing traffic congestion to a mini-
mum.

IN NEW YORK CITY, that ts precisely what Traffic

Commissioner Barnes is trying to do—as soon as he gets the
money released,

IN ALL, the Fair has 121 free exhibitor pavilions, 18
pavilions with admission fees, 16 concessions and services
which also charge, 25 refreshment complexes, 111 restaurants
and 200 separately located exhibitors and concessions, Fifty-
nine foreign countries are represented,

TIP TO OUR READERS: the best things at the Fair, in
our opinion, are free, The shows put on by the major in-
dustrial exhibitors are tops in the Fair, and they're all free,
We're not downgrading the entertainment, for which admis-
sion ts charged; we just think the industrial exhibits are
more exciting, as well as painless education,

ANOTHER TIP; don't try to see the Fair in one day,
This would be an impossible task, unless you went in and
out of the exhibits on roller skates, The minimum time
required is about three to five days,

IF ALL YOU have 1s one day, then make !t June Ist—
“Civil Service Day,” sponsored by the “Leader,” We'll be
there, too, brave sane oh

’
Tuesday, April 21, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

This Week's Civil Service Telecast List

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

This week's prograins telecast
over New York City’s televinon
include:

Tuesday, April 21

9:30 am.—Career Development
=—Police Dept. promotional course
—"Crimes Against Justice,”

2 pm—Nursing Today—NYC
Department of Hospitals series—
“Nursing Care of the Short Term
Patient.”

4 pm—Around the
Police Dept. training
“Narcotics and the Law.

Wednesday, April 22

9:30 a.m—1964-65 New

Clock—
course—

York | Members of District One Chapter,

9 pm—Retelecast of Opening
Day ceremonies at World's Fair.

Thursday, April 23

2 pm—Nursing Today—NYC
Dept. of Hosptials series—"The
Nursing Care of the Short Term

Feiday, April 24
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
Police Dept. training program—
“Narcotics and the Law.”
6 pm—T ec Big Picture—US.
Army film series,

Saturday, April 25

—, 7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
4 pm—Around the Clock— | Dept. training course—“Inspection |
Police Dept. training course—|—New Law Tenements."

“Narcotics and the Law,”

7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
Dept. training course—‘“Inspection
—New Law Tenements,”

8 pm—Alr Force Story—film
series.

9 pim—The Big Picture—U.S
Army film series.

100 Attend District One, PW Meet

COHOES, April 20 — Over 100, obtained from the chapter secre-
tary, 353 Broadway

Chautauqua Chap. Meets May 4
DUNKIRK, April 20—The an-| of CSEA will be the priricipal
nual dinner meeting of the speaker, Also invited are: Joseph

Chautauqua Chapter, Civil Service |D. Lochner, executive director, F

| Henry Galpin, assist. direc, Pat-
Employees Assn., will be held May | 4
rick G. Roy id-
4 at Rusch’s Restaurant here at pecbndtialac teats fe

| men, and Henry Gdula, fleidman,
7:30 pm. Joseph Feily, president all of the CSEA,

NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS |
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN |
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY

a
Held by
COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Binghamton, N.Y.

Tr ane whose names and let Knnwn oditvenses are set forth delow
appear te Ot the ab i fe tamurance ‘corporation te be
eatiiied to abandoned property in anuuiis ot iwenly-Ave dollars oe more

Freidie Jones, 201 W. Let St, New York, X. ¥.
Ala Singleton 110 W. 160th St. No, 10, New York xy
rE ow Street, New York, N. ¥. |
1 W. Listh Stree New York No ¥,
120 KH. 100th St, Apt. ®, New York, o
; Ave, No. B, New York, N.Y
Je to the Comptrolier of the 8

World's Fair Opening Day cere-| New York State Department of] our representatives of the ted ta, thle owes te
ibscaniin | Public Works attended the annual | Travelers’ Insurance Co. were on | Now fred, wilere such Soandoned
12:30 pm.—“Design Against| Membership meeting here re-|hand to discuss individual in- wierd
The sky" and = “Unisphere"’ | cently. quiries about life insurance | io ace dade
(World's Fair films), The chapter has purchased a| Albany and Schenectady Coun- igh the a
2 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC block of World's Fair tickets at| ties have formed units of their “sbi ah es van
Dept. of Hospitals series—“Nurs-| the reduced rates. They may be own in the District One Chapter. | “GoktMitAS SuCrC AL LAER INURANER COMPANE
ing Care of the Short Term . “a . - — —— ———
Patient."
4 pm—Around the Clock—
Police Dept ning program

“Narcotics and the Law."

7:30 pm—On the
Dept, training course
Dwellings ‘A' Inspection.”

M. J. Delehanty.

Dies; Headed
Exam School

Michael J. Delehanty,
founder of the Delehanty
tute, specializing
candidates for

r
fe
{

86
Insti-
in preparing
civil service

M. J. DELEHANTY

aminations, died recently in the
Bronx.

Mr. Delehanty, who retired
from his full schedule of activity
about three years ago, came to
New York from Pennsylvania in
1899, worked for @ few years on
@ dairy farm and then took and
Passed his first civil service exam
to become a city milk inspector.

His hobby of taking such tests
later developed into his establish-
ing the Institute in Greenwich
Village, which has since broad-
ened it program to train persons
for private as well as public em-
ployment. Interment was in Cal-
vary Cemetery, Long Island City
A son, Kenneth, survives,

HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

dourse will prepare you
Mme-outstanding tecelty—iow raice
BOO,

ce

—enll Mr. deroine at

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
1, Tremont a ton Rd., Br

ex- |

«THE FINE

Dear Doctor «++++e+6:

I have been for some years a
member of the Transit Authority
section of your Medical Group. Up
until last December I had no great
need of its services, but it was then
discovered that I suffered from a
brain condition later proven to be a
tumor. The tumor was removed sue-
cessfully on December 24 and my
health is now, I feel, excellent.

My reason for writing you, doc-
tor, is to call to your attention the
truly splendid efforts of the various
doctors responsible for, in fact, the
preservation of my life, First, among
these is Dr.e+++++++, my famil
physician who made the original di-
agnosis. His generosity, affability
and competence should not go un-
acknowledged!

I should like to cite
. Dr.

Second
your neurolog'

qualifi

In cases requiring rare medical

in these highly specialized fields.

ted for reasons of medical ethics.

OF AMERICAN MEDICAL PRACTICE’’

A Salute to H.I.P. From a Transit Authority Employee

625 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, Nv. Y,

ST TRADITIONS

for the excellence of his interest,
concern and personal skill. It was he
who admitted me to the «+++++++
Medical Center and followed the case
with meticulous and daily attention.
Dr. the surgeon
titled to my highest reco

is en
ion also,

Finally, my condition required
the attention of Dr.++++++++ and I
found him equipped with the same
combination of professional compe-
tency, which one would expect,
united to a personality and wisdom
not in any way usual, The Medical
Group has provided care and per-
sonnel for which it should be truly
proud, You and your staff surely
represent the finest tradition of
American medical practice. My grati-
tude is extended to the doctors above
and to you and your entire staff,

Gratefully yours.
/s3/W

The brain tumor operation described above was provided without
charge to this H.LP. subscriber by one of the comparatively few surgeons
ied to perform surgery of this type. And, of course, the services of,
the other specialists and the family doctor were also fully covered,

skills and techniques H.1.P. Medical

Groups arrange for the services of physicians with recognized qualifications

The names of the physicians mentioned in the letter have been omit-

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

Phare 41144

Page Fight

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW

‘The U.S. Civil Service Commis-
sion !s recruiting to fill thousands
of jobs open throughout the na-
tion and overseas. For further in-
formation, contact the Commis-
sion offices at 220 East 42nd St,,
Daily News Building, New York,)
10017 z

;
Agricultural
Agricultural commodity grader
(fresh fruits and vegetabies),
$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,-

Agricultural extension
(program leadership, educa-
tional research and training),
$9,980 to $15,665; subject-mat-
ter specialization, educational
media, $9,980 to $13,615. Jobs
are in the Washington, DC.,
area. Extensive travel through-
out the United States.—An-
nouncement 4 B.

Agricultural marketing specialist,
fishery marketing specialist,
$5,795 to $13,615;
market reporter, $5,795 to $8,-

specialist

690 and $5,795 —Announcement 410.—Announcement 147 B.
214 B. Agricultural research scientist,
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
HELD BY
ve INSU! RANCE COMPANY
RK
NY

Mitchel

nn B

Sorith, Blnie
Smniih. Walter
n Monty 1

THE UNITY MUTU.

AL LIFE URANCE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK

n MARKTTD

Dn the badiben of Fauder's Geledewn

Jivii Blea G
hwvery

40

im Wew Work

ra]

On Worth St.— Betw. Broadway
jjand/Church Streets

War Set Pua

eaikeh oh

aicunel the woke

Qpedl Wik

O04 deeques four joe
am Bow,

agricultural |

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

Cotton technologist, $5,795 to $9,-
980.—Jobs are in Washington,
DC., and the South and South-
west. Announcement 242 B.

| Entomologist (plant pests), Plant
Pathologist (forest and forest
products}, $7,030 to $9,475.—

Most jobs are with the Forest
Service of the Department of
Agriculture, Announcement 264
B.

Business and
Economics

Account and auditor, $7,030

(revised)
Account and auditor, $7,030 to
$8.410—Jobs are in General

Accounting Office. Announce-
ment 150 B.

are with the US. Army Audit
Agency, US, Navy Audit Or-
ganization and Auditor for
General Field Office, US, Air
Force. Announcement 275 B.
Commodity - industry analyst
(minerals), $4,690 to $9,980.—
Announcement 101 B,

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

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

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

&
=
=

HOTEL

| Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TY

fort and convenienc:
Family ‘orktall sa

936 STATE STRE
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL a
Bee your triendiy travel eget.
SPLOIAL WELKLY KATES
__FOK EXTENDED STAYS

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVOMITE FOR OVEK 30
YEARS WITH SUATH TRAVES 2!
SPECIAL RATES
FOR

N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE

Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly

BANQUET FACILITIES Tanone
TO ANY SIZE

FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDING

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

In Time of Need, Call

to
and $5,795. Announcement 188|

Actuary, $5,560 to $15,565, An-
nouncement 192
Auditor, $7,030 to $9,980.—Jobs |

M. W. Tebbutt’s So

176 State 12 Colvin
Albony Albany
HO 3-2179 459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

Over 118 Youre of

Distinguished Funeral Serview

| Savings and

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

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

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

Securities investigator, $7,030 and
$8410—Jobs are with the
Securities and Exchange Com-
mission, Announcement 148 B.

- .
Engineering and
Scientific
Aero-space technology
(in the fields of research,

positions
de-

velopment, design, operations,
and administration), $5,650 to
$21,000.—Positions are with

National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Headquarters &
Centers. Announcement
Astronomer, $5,650 to
Announcement 133 B.
Bacteriologist, serologist, 8!
$11,725.—Positions are
Veterans Administration.
nouncement 163 B.
Biological research assistant,
690.—Jobs are in the Washi

5 to
with
An-

S4,-

ton, D.C,, area. Announcement
203 B

| Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, bio-
chemist, physicist, $6,770 to
$13,615 (in the field of radio-
tsotopes).— Positions are with)
the Veterans Administration

Announcement 159 B.

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

Cartographic aid, $3,620 to $5,-

795 technician

cartographic

$7,030 to $8,410; cartographic|
draftsman, $3,620 to $5,795.—
Jobs are in the Washington,
B.
Chemist, engineer, muthema’
cian, metallurgist, — physiclst, |

$5,650 to $15.665.—Jobs are in
the Potamac River Naval Co
mand in and near W:

DC, and in the US. A
Belvoir, Va. Announcement 226
B.

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

Engineer (yarious branches), $5,-

650 to $15,665—Most jobs are

SPECIAL

RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL

* Air Conditioned
* Restouront and Coffee Shi
© Free TY

Stote Lodging Requests

in Washington, D.C. srea. An-
nouncement 211 B.

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

ation in the West, Midwest,
and Alaska. Announcement
DE-1-3 (63)

Fishery and wildlife biologist, $4,-
690 to $15,665.—Announcement
285 B.

Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665 —An-

nouncement 168 B.

Gedetic aid, $3,880 and $4,215;
gedetic technician, $4,690 to
$8,410.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C. area. Announce-
ment 229 B.

Geologist, $7,030 to $15.665—An-
(Continued on Pi »

‘Buy WhereYourAllowsnceRuyaer

NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY

OFF Ss
OUTER COAT
DEPT, arrkoy KEG. UNDONE
$59.85

— REEFER COATS

Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms

CATSKILL, NEW YORK
“FOR QUALITY AT A DISCOUNT*

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH
1:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00

ROM 10 ly
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,

— FREE PARKING TS REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9861

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
TOR INFORMATION rrgarding advertining,
| Please write or call
| JOSRPH T BRLLEW

309 SO MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 8, N.Y boom

MAYFLOWER

one
ROYAL COURT

,| APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un

furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE,
41994, (Albs (Albany)

the TEN EYCK Hotei

UNDER THE NEw MANAGEMENT
OF SOWINE MOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
© Free Parking
© Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn Lounge
© Free Coffee Moers in the

Machines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservoti

arly By Calling
HE 4-111)

In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Cl ‘Sts, Albeny, ®.Y,

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

‘

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Harlem Hospital To Name
Burhans Psych Aide, 1963

WINGDALE, Apri] 20—At an the work he is doing that he plans

Open House on April 30, John A. | to stay on as long as possible be-
Burhans, an employee of the | fore retirement,
Harlem Valley State Hospital since| He finds the work rewarding
1936, is scheduled to be named and interesting and takes great
Psychiatric Aide of the Year 1963.| pleasure in noting tmprovement
At the program also, Mrs. Barbara in his patients. Mr. Burhans {s|
considered by both patients and
employees to be a kind, soft
| Spoken, thoughtful person who
makes himself available to help
whenever and however he can, He
is considered by both patients and
fellow workers to be a dedica'
worker in behalf of the mentally
iL A veteran of World War IT, he}
is & member of the American
Legion of Pawling.

U. S. Job Opportunities

(Continued from Page 8)
nouncement 282 B,
Geophysicist, $5,490 to $9,880.
Announcement 232 B,
Health physicist, $6,465 to $9,475.
—Announcement 12-14-2 (60)
Industrial hygienist, $5,650 to
$15,665.—Jobs are principally
in the Navy Department. An-
nouncement 230 B.
Meterologist. (general), $8,650 to
$11,725.—Announcement 131 B.
Navigation specialist (air, $4,690
and $5,795: marine, $5,795.—
Announcement 107 B.
Oceanographer (biological, geolo-
gical, $4,690 to $15,665; physi-
cal $5,650 to
nouncement 121 B,

Patent adviser, $6,770 to $9,980.—
Jobs ave in the Washington,
DC. area. Announcement 185
B.

Patent examiner, $5,650 to $15,-
665.—Jobs are in the Washing-

vised), For positions paying
$5,650 and $6,770, Announce.
ment 210 B (Revised),

Short Shorts—Portly Codets

ton, D.C. area. Announcement
ae SHORT MEN!
Pharmacologist, $6,575 to $15,665 EXCLUSIVELY!

—Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C. area, Announcement 202)
B

| Research and development posi-

tions for chemists, mathemati- much higher prices,

cians, metallurgists, physicists,

$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in| Frank Sherwood

the Washington, D.C, area. Por + 20 St., N.Y.
$15,665 —An-| positions paying $7,260 to $15,-|[ 10 te 6 Mon, te Sat, AL 4-0778

665, Announcement 208 B (Re-| » queer’

Hel

OF
or New

names nnd 1:
sat the
abandoned poapuriy x

sth MOR. Abexander
elu Avdart

JOHN A. BURHANS
Steeves, Executive Direotor of the
Dutchess County Society for Men-
tal Health, will speak and show 4
film on “Mental Health.”

Mr, Burhans was born in South
Kent, Conn., in 1899. Upon enter-
ing the hospital staff in 1936, the |
hospital was fairly new and he has |
seen over the years the growth of |
the population of the hospital, |
both patient and employee, At
this time he is deeply interested
in the new medical-surgical bulld-
ing.

According to Mr. Burhans, when
he first started working at the
hospital his hours were from 6:30
in the morning to 6:30 at night)
for 25 days, then he had five days
off, His salary Was $4 a month
with maintenance,

He says that when he first |
started to work he did not plan
to stay too long but there was
little other work available. How-
ever, he is now so interested in |

Housing Keys
For Captain Set

The following are the official
tentative key answers for the pro-
motion examination to housing
captain in the Housing Authority. |
Candidates who wish to protest
these answers have until May 5 to
file their protests along with the
evidence upon which their pro-
tests are based.

, D; 4, A; 5, A; 6, C;

Hoffman

9, C; 10, D; 11, B; io aad
; 14, D; 15, A; 16, B; Ger ivvie Hake
: 219, 4
, C; 23, D; 24, B
. iB; A , D:
B; 33, ¢ A
. C; 38, C; 39, D;
C; 43, C , By
. By 48, B; 49, D;
2, C; 83, A; 54, C;
57, B; 58, C; 59, D;
62, B; 63, A; 64, D
67, D; 68, C; 69, C;
72, B; 73, A; 74, C
77, D: 78, D; 79, © or

Conservation Dept.

Thanet K MeLanehiin

Promotes Two y

wet MeQuade

ALBANY, April 20 — Dr, EL.
Cheatum has been named assis-
tant commissioner and Albert G.
Hall, assistant director of fish and
game of the Division of Fish and
Game, State Conservation Dept, |

Dr. Cheatum, formerly assistant
divector of fish and game, joined
the department in 1939, while Mr.
Hall came to the department in
1940 after a Covel graduation. |

NOTICE OF NAME
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF ¢
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY

5 OF PERSONS
RTAIN

ld by

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
MERICA

ank, NJ

nt Known ldeesees ate
oman Nite tN

forth wha
ion to be

New York, SY,
New York. N.Y
New York. N-¥

N

jew York, SY.

1OLet Si. Now ¥

i W. 10L«t St
Ne

New York, X.Y

A St. New York, NY.
nd St. New York N.Y,
TAIN Bt, New York, N.Y.
w York, N.Y.
York

Dew ¥
6 Christopher S1.. ¥
400 W, 10h St, New York, NY,
B00 Avoilomy BL. New York. 3.Y.
‘782 E. ih Si, New York, N.Y.

148 Chintan $4

Milton Reinking

Mary B Royiohte
We V. Re

New York
iway. New York
New York. S.¥

New York. NY
vil St. New York. SY
p. Ath 8. New York. SY
281. Now York. N.Y
141 # tee St. New York, XY
iY B. Oth St_ New Yorke. SY

NY
artall 100 B, 83nd St

& Dey th
i Ave
ON. Latiy St
04 KAU St

M

revel Selinmber

480 Bonet

Hears © Wilson

Olement Otiena New York, NY
A wport of unclaimed prope to the Compiral
Miaie of New York pirenant f the Abasloned Mr
New York. A io hie
ko tiepection at the orinciinl offer af Hie eorparation Jey
in the Cliy of Newark, New Jersey, where such ab

oth day
thereot \he Binte a

New York

ot

Tux Prupenvian Insurance Company OF ApeRiCa

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

Va. Hosp.

Nurses Recruitment

Registered and practical nurses are now being recruited
for positions with the Veterans Administration Hospital In

Brooklyn. The registered nurse

‘The practical nurse, who must
have completed an approved
course in practical nursing, earns|
from $3,820 to $4,110 per annum
again depending upon qualifica-
tions.

Other positions now open at the
hospital include counseling psycho-
logist, $8,410 to $9,980 per annum;
pecupational therapist, $5,795 to $7,-
550 per annum; and various other

w@ Administrative positions

For further information and

Boyce Retires

5,536 Applications
‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced that
they received 5,536 applications
during the January filing period
for promotional positions.

Farms - Schoharie County

RETINE HERB, 1 0 5
Putt peter 87.100
Bloodgood Rea tor,

Continues

earns $5,035 to $5,820 annually.

application forms contact the
Personnel Officer at the Veterans
| Administration Hospital, Brook-
lyn 9.

~ Retirement Home - Florida

RETINEMENT Five large roome.

Home.

Farms & Acreages

Orange County +) ISTERLACHES:
5 anctidod nore, | _2t 92088,

sein cont barn, | Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.

NUGE COUNT ne ailea close to

Tand,

$50 down,
Owner
Leas

6 KOOMS
Chet Duan,

alden, N

$15 per

i
Kromyilte

is 0 n Cal
ker, W ¥ T7688s4 NY. Dial O14

LOUDONVILLE, April 20
Arthur F. Boyce, this city, has 1
tired from state service after
years of service.

A member of the Civil
Employees Assn., Boyce was a mo-
tion picture inspector for the Mo-

tion picture division, N.Y. State
Education Dept,, in Albany.

45

ELECTED — The Western)
Division Thruway chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. will
install tts newly elected officers
on May If at the Burmon Inn,

Orchard Park, N.¥. Al Jeris, Sr., |

a member of the Buffalo Division |
of the New York State Thruway |
Authority, will be installed as pres-
ident for a two-year term,

MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?

© Albany's Most Progressive Rent
Futian Firm ts dust A Few Minutes
Away,
© ee

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

About Your Meal Kstate

Prepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

iN 5 WEEKS

GET your Bigh School Baulvalency

ROBERTS SCHOOL

SIT W. Sith St, New York 19
PLasa 17-0300

KELLY CLOTHES, INC.

TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE

MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES
AT A SAVING TO YOU
621 RIVER STREET, TROY

2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St. Tel. AS 2-2022

FISHER

New from

New For You...
The FISHER 500-C

SHER 500-C
75-Watt FM-Stereo-Multiplex Recelver

With These Outstanding Features

@ STEREO BEACON instantly signals and automatically
switches to stereo or mono operation, using @ new sili-
con diode switch for completely silent operation. @ Pow-
erful 75-watt audio amplifier will drive the most ineffi-
cient speakers to full room volume. @ New FISHER
GOLDEN SYNCHRODE front-end for noise-free FM re-
ception free of image or spurious signal interference.
The FM front-end is the ost sensitive ever designd for
a receiver, @ The FISHER DIRECT-TAPE-MONITOR system,
@ CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-C: Speaker Selector
(SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER | 4-2, EARPHONES),
Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter, MPX Filter,
Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Volume (AC
OFF), Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO MONO, PHONO
STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO, FM MONO, AUX-
TAPE.) @ CONTROLS for the FISHER 800-C: Speaker Se-
lector (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 + 2, EAR-
PHONES), Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter,
AM Bandwidth, (SHARP, BROAD), Tape Monitor, Loud-
ness Contour, Tuning, Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO
MONO, PHONO STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO
air MONO, AM, AUX-TAPE PLAY), Volume and

FISHER, the finest receiver
is featured at

MARK ELECTRONICS

1171 FLATBUSH AVENUE
OOKLYN, N. ¥,

BU 7-8922

+ Real Estate Best Buys -

IF YOU WANT A GOOD HOME
PLEASE READ THIS ¥

One of New York's largest Real Estate firms introduces a
revolutionary new concept in the field of real estate marketing,
We call It our CO-OPERATIVE offer, ;

Tt works this way:

We have better than 1,000 homes of every description for
every budget; in the most desirable areas—a qualified staff of
Attorneys, Accountants and Realty Experts are here to assure
you of “cleans deals” to protect you from being oversold—or
improperly counselled.

In return we ask that you list your needs with us. Come in at
your leisure and meet our Staff, meet some of our clients who
are always dropping in to say hello—usually to recommend their
friends to us.

Por any reason, please call, let us know where we can
“reach” you!

Sincerely,
F, R. CONSULTING SERVICE, INC.
SL 6-4900 IN 7-3352 PR 1-9500

Farms & Acrease - N.Y. State.

180 AORE Dalry tx

modern 7
$12,000.

cute $ room th

FURNISHED living
with frigidaire and
after 6 p.m, KE

For Sale- Florida

wr,

drilled well
RE

RY

ar water—0}

ACRE stocked & euuine dary farm
Income $13.000, Fri. $0.00 North-West Section Miami!
PEARSON, Reatior,  Slounavil
Phone Centra) Bride
For Sale

BRENTW

DD,

, 3

baths, concrete, brick
fully furnished plus
room for extra bedroom or
study. Carport you can make
additional room 14x24,
fully landscaped, awnings
sprinkler, Good | tran:
Asking $24,000, Te
CO 6-9120,

tote on Adame A
LORETTA. WRANIY
New York

Monroe-Orange County

off Qtite

Bxit_at Mone
TURN RIGHT ON RK
T

Farms & Country Homes :
Dutchess Count:

Houses - Ulster County
FOR RETIRED FOLKS

Goat Terma, F Buiana, i
LaGrangovilie, XY, Dial #14
14

For Sale - Upstate New York

77 AckES,
eleavet ti

Watkins Glen area
to

Al

CAPITAL DISTRICT

Campus Area Howes

8 Wells, viewmity of New Homes, Apartments.

BO Finger “Laken Brice 44.700 || Your Need We it Arrange Mnenary
Ail” oF Weies MNS. MARY Yer Your Viel
F ER, 15 Harel St, Centra, ee

Bityant 9-2004 Day or Night

JAMES W. PERKINS

1061 Washi Avenue - Albany
ON 90287: 0

Houses - Orange County

or hath,

heat oso. 8.0|
CHET DUNN,” BER.
Walden, NY 2 Farms & Acreages - N.Y. State
—| CHOICE LOTS AND AcKRAGR

Brooklyn | ¥ROM $10 DOWN. $10 monthly, 9,000 t%
yWilliomsburgh, Se. 2nd St, er gr to
2 wna 0
fam s » S00. Write

Shell Station

500, — 0 fo
310 — BE 13-1749! oa shore, Lakeshore Acres. Copake, NY

NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held by
INSURANCE COMPANY
THE JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE

Boston, Massachusetts

Known addresses are set forth below
med Ute insurance corporation to be
aniy-five do more. The

sare Koverned

The persons whose
the records

includes persone aamad tenefes
by the applicable polly provisions.
Boyd, Helen Me.

200 Pinehurst A

Roya, John D, 300 Pinehurst Ave
Hieermana, Tie 44 Chariton st
B Hobart

Arthur
Carrie

2004 Fitih Ave.
£084 Fifth Ave.

rt
20 Kaat 118th 81
S16 B. Sab 81,
M16 B. G8th St. N

60 W. 08th st
00 W. Oath 8

New York
New York

of the eorpor
Maseachuselta, wi

Sirol in the oliy of Hostou

prowerty te payable
Such abandoned proper
lishing to He @atiaactin

J on oF belore Aw

A Diet next to
to receive the anme.

before the wi om bh Unclaimed peoprety will
the Comptroller of the State of New York and it shall thereupon
Hable therefor

4OHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LUPE ENWUBANER COMMANT

Tuesday, April 21, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Long Island LONG ISLAND CALL BE
= —
F 2 GOOD BUYS St. Albons $15,990 | Spgfield Gdns $15,990 §

JAMAICA REDUCTION SALE SEPARATION SALE

DETACHED, 5 rooms, 2 bed: peerage
|rooms, gas economical heat,
cop tumbing, heavy duty
| wiring, new roof. . . Only $12,800

SPRINGFLD GDNS.

BRICK — BRICK
finished bose-

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

Hollis Proper $24,990 ay
TO SETTLE ESTATE Queens Vill, $18,990
2 F rea) OWNER sokbeeland

\
| JAMAICA $13,500 | 2-FAMILY DETACHED || i
DETACHED large 2 family, 5 SACRIFICE $13,500 I) | :
and 6
i
i

mei
poy | Hollis Gardens $15,990 Laureton $22,500
closing fee. jenty $250 town Sieg dopesth OWNER'S SACRIFICE EXTRA tse. PLOT
LIVE RENT FREE ACT FAST } Det. Date Coton us rs 7000
JA 3-3377 IL 7-3100 | seein: Call Sar twtormetten, avemen
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. HAZEL B. GRAY EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
JAMAICA Ree e nahy GI NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN
lS ee eee T6ESS LIBERTY AVE. MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
COME ON DOWN! a JAMAICA
2 FAMILY | AX 1-5858 - 9 | QUEENS HOME SALES
$16,500 scans ead 170-18 Hltulde Ave. — damalen
DETACHED 5 rooms and Call for Avot. OL &7510 Open very May
down, Others only $200 down, | CUM © reoms and bath, Hil) UNIONDALE
IN ttmtted number ce large basement, near root, « care
schools, shopping and EXCLUSIVES
. | transportation, —-
| COME ON DOWN: HURRY i MOVE IN — NO WAITING
il | HOLLIS PROPER
JA 9-4400 RE 9-1500 | RENT FULLY DETACHED $18,990
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD 168-16 HILLSIDE AVE. H WITH OPTION To BUY. Lovely corner property, 7 spoci-
SO. OZONE PARK JAMAICA | ~ | gus rooms, ultre modern kiteh-

on, 1! tiled baths, sumptuous
living room with woed burning
fireplace, sun drenched solarium
|4 master bedr

BETTER REALTY

ALL 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

HW you purchase, the

° Low down
payment. to a
BOOK REALTY | price is only $17,990 NO CASH GI, $890 OTHERS

Many Other SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM
i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M,

: a. ae AX 1-7400

BEAUTIFUL HOME —= LS===169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA’
BUNGALOW $13,990] In TIP TOP SHAPE | Bungalows ane

ee LET'S SWAP

8 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, oil hot
BEAUTIFUL, & room house sit. water heot, lorge londscaped

YOUR HOUSE IN ANY CONDITION FOR MY MONEY IN

GOOD CONDITION.

517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919 IV 1-9226

weted on extra land with boat | plot, choicest ereas. Mony ex-
tras, G.1, $500. Non-Vets $3,500

| | total cosh.

of new and
with little or

STEP UP

proved. Move right in,

$103.90 A MONTH PAYS ALL Pee eer Ie TO REAL LIVING GAM FORAY == “MEL TORAY
CUSTOM TAILORED —
MA 3-3800 IV 9-5800 | FA ka cage E N N E X 143-0) HILLSIDE AVE.
277 NASSAU ROAD | 17 South Franklin St a Bs Vg JAMAICA
| ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAR HI-STYLE Take Sth Ave. "E' Train to Suiphin Mivd. Station, OPEN 7 DAYS & WEEK
| ZrlNNUNUNINUULANIAUUULAL AX. 77-90 (HHUA HALON
BETTER REALTY | HOMES s | INTEGRATED % Ti

ALL 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M, +t BS HOLLIS HEIGHTS ST. ALBANS
; == a CALIFORNIA 5 & 6 RM. APTS,
gerd gh tat | ARCHITECTURE N
OL 9-8855 $800 BUYS

& Room i

ELDER STAR HOMES

OPENING SPECIALS
G.I. NO CASH PRICE $14,500
Civilians Small Downpayment

Bedroom Bungalow, Large Living Room, Kitchen and ~~ Suffolk County, LI.
ath, Full Basement, Oil Heot, Garage, Large Plot. i se ee Sam bale BEY

FACTS NOT FICTION

SITUATION MAKES BARGAIN

Here is One 2 Family Income Property, 5 plus Bath Up
and 5 plus Bath Down, Small Cosh To All, Price $21,000
Other Bargains Galore. All homes ore conveniently
located, near schools, churches, transportation and
shopping centers,

Ask About our OPENING SPECIAL
For Houses in Suffolk County, Call (516) MI 3-7817

STABLE REALTY CORP.

| 219 So, Fronklin Street, Hempstead, N, Y,
f 2 IV 1-8965
(SOR ANON

$690 Down on Contract

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168265 HILLSIDE AVENUE Hea aA 6-4900
(Warking Vacilities Available)

Cambria Heights SACRIFICE SALES!

3 BEDROOM ine ) ear pease aay asain

Eoneritorns Sep soit ig DOLLARS & SENSE!

SUMMER CAMP

20 Miles From Albeny

JAMAICA PARK
LY RANCH. AU
ney, Monthly w

LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
RE 9-7300

~ At N.Y. World’s Fair

KATHLEEN JARDINIER
Nassau County Dept.
Of Child Welfare

Miss Civil Service
Contest To Be Feature

JO ANN ORLANDO
State Insurance
Fund

Civil Service Day, June 1, at the New York World's Fait,
will feature a beauty contest and demonstrations of the work
done by the civil service community. Employees of the City,
the State, of the Federal government, and of local govern-
ment units will take part in both pageants,

Visitors to the Fair will be
shown during the day how thelr
daily living is affected by civil
servants. They will have a chance
to meet the fireman, the police-
man, the bus driver, the tax col-
lector, the weatherman, the in-
surance supervisor, the council-
man, assemblyman, senator and
the commissioner, These are the

people without whom no govern- candidates or their representa-|
Ment could function,

|tives, Photographs should be ac-
Four winners of the beauty | companied by the coupon printed
Pageant will be presented at Civil

on page 5. |
Service Day—One each from the

Federal, State, New York City and
local governments.

if she becomes Miss Civil Service
she'll win one of four trips for
two to Puerto Rico via Trans-
Caribbean Airways and a week's
stay at the Condado Beach Hotel
in San Juan.

The preliminary Judging will be
made from photographs—the big-
ger the better—submitted by the

be announced in forthcoming edi-

tions of The Leader
Deadline for entries has been} —
set at May 1 by Paul Kyer, Lead-| _
er Editor and chairman of the| cETATION — THR PEOPLE OF Tit
Pageant, The semi-finals and finals| 95 ‘Goa, Fron Ba iy
will be a unced later, Cane ai an Now Yo
If you are, or know a girl who} jon Non: Lata’ cha
ta lovely to look at and employed | HAi77,,./as) Consul | Simeral

as a civil service employee (either | ©hsn, wi
Permanent or provisional) in New

York State, send us her pictu

» known ag Lau Chul

Tentative Keys | ii.
For Capt. P.D. Set...

The official tentative key an-
@wers for the promotion examina-
tion for police captain have been
released by the Department of | \
Personnel, Any protest must be
submitted by May §. The answers

Now York, ¥.¥

fend GRERTING
the petition of The Public Ad

New Yorlt

it and each of you are hereby

clted
show canes before the 5

1, B; 2, C; 3, D; 4, A; 5, A; 6,
aeD 3 Aas a: 6] te A a
12, C; 13, D; 14, D; 15, A; 16. have
20, D: 2 Bt
25, D.

i
e38, HON. JOSEPH A. COX. »
of our said Oounty, at the
County of New York, the Yard day of
Mareh in year ‘of our Lond
hundred and alxty-tour
» Clerk of the Susro-

36, A; 97. C; 38, C: 39. D: 40. ¢
#1, Cr 42, C; 43, C; 44, B; 45,
46, C; 47, B; 48, B; 49, D; 50,

61, D; 52, C; 53, A; 54, ©; 56,

CITATION. — WILE No, P1780, 1004. —

{| THE PROPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

ANNA MULLER,
/ AMR MEREDY CITED 10 stow
CAUSE bat Surrogute’'s Court,
York Cou Moom $04 In the
of Recorda ta the County of Now York
Now York, om May & 1064, at 10:00 AM.
ertain writing dated November

or

D; 78, D; 10, © ot
q 8 Bs 62, Di 6,
5, B; 86, D: 87,

sroeeressone

82
00, A; 91, B; 92, B; 93, B; 94, ¥., shonld not be probs taet
06, B; 96, C; 97, Dj 96, C; 99, B;| fermonal greperty, of PRANCKS "KOCH,
100, B. cg i pref ig

ident of 900 Baal Bi

_

© Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery,

Cyunty of New York, Now
Attested and Sealed, Mar

Dated,

on

HON. JOSEPH A, COX, Surrogate, Ne
York Coumiz, Philip A, Dooabue, Clerks
ho

The names of the judges will) tin

LISA GUIZETTI
New York City Fire
Department

, April 21, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday,
hist nn oe

‘
PATRICIA KISSANE
State Health
Department

ew
GWENDOLYN ROBINSON
Workmen's Compensation
Board—NYO

Research Position

The New York City Department
of Personnel is now offering a
senior personnel examiner (re-
search) position for filing to can-
didates in the department, The
title has an annual salary of $9,000
to $11,000 and Is offered only on
4 promotional basis.

Personnel Examiner

The New York City Department
of Personne! has announced that
they are offering a promotional
exam for the position of senior
personnel examiner (examining)
which Is open in their office. The
title has an annual salary of $9,000
to $11,000,

7,000 Research Projects

More than 7,000 medical re-
search projects are being con-

| ducted in facilities of the Veterans

Administration by some 3,200 pro-
fessional personnel with more
than 1,100 technical and admin-
istrative assistants.

AL NOTICE

Pra,
OF THE STATE OF
Gence of Go

HARK

AUN IP LIVI

their hein ak taw. next ¢

tribolees whose names and ‘places of
aro unknown aud

cartain writing dated October 9,
which haa beea offered for pro:
by Slater, residing at

should not be pro
Will and ‘Testament,

Went of The Manhatian 1
Si, and Broadway, in ihe County of
Dated, Attested

PHILLY A.” DONAHUE,

VERA MERUD, HAROLD HERUD. Yo
ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE
New York

maatia eorperation, bi
cipal olfice at 48 Wall Stroot
15, Mow York and HENRY 'H, STERN:
BERG reiding af 29 Madison Avenue,

time of her death last a resident of
OS4 West Hud Avenue, Now York Olty,
in the County of New York, New York

Dated, Attooied and Sealed, March 23,
twa.

HON, JOANPH A, COX, Surrogate
New Yak County, Philip A. Don
Clerk. (Beal).

BAN JUAN,
NY DEAR,
IT'S THE
GONDADO
BE.AG.H’

Where does Puerto Rico society hold its important
weddings, banquets and téte-A-tétes? At San Juan's
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel,

Completely air-conditioned, the spacious, gracious
Condado still has the authentic Spanish atmosphere of
the real Puerto Rico,

Golf? Fishing? The best, And the Condado has its
own sandy beach, an Olympian swimming pool, vole
Ieyball, tennis, dancing and entertainment nightly,

Avoid disap; tment -—reserve early, Call your Travel
‘Agent or JU 2-3780 (repr. by Utell International), or mait
‘coupon TODAY!

Please tell me why the Condado Beach Hotel is a must in
San Juan,

If you want fo know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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

Make sure you don’t miss @ single issue. Enter your sub-
seription now.

‘The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

==:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

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

NAME weseeeeeeenm sens seme se sank smeNN WR AP OHH ENED UKE OS

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

TATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY

SAVES 0’ %

YOU

AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE
ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT 16% To Qualified Safe Drivers

State-Wide Insurance Company

QUEENS 90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35—AX 1-3000
Mon, Wed., Pri. 10-7 Twos, Thur, 10-8 Sat. tos
VALLEY STREAM—LO 1-7000 ORONX—— KI 7.4200
BROOKLYN cl esiee MANHATTAN — RE 20100

~

+ Shoppers Service Guide

UNWANTED HAIR ||| ELECTROLYSIS IS FOREVER!

MURIEL NOVINSKY

GONE FOREVER! 1235 Grand Concourse
FREE Lu 8.0683 (167%)
Limited Trial Ofter
Quick! Safe! Expert!

* Face, Heirli

Brows, Body
Est, 1939

ments by

EMANUEL J, SHORE, F.E.S.A.

Member Electrolyain Soowty of A
545 Fifth Ave, (45 St.)
MU 2-6028

VENDING

As little as $20 down, starts
your own vending route. All

Help Wanted - Male & Female Cire age snes

ORGANIZER WANTED BY UNION | soda, ico cream, shoeshi
be sag sandwich, etc. We provide
locations. in the area of your
choice.
PHONE RENT-A-VEND
EM 6.5700

x
Write el Box 107, The Leader,
97 Duane Street, N.
Your letter will be he!
confidence,

in’ strict
AERO MAYFLOWER
TRANSIT CO. INC.

TYPEWRITER BARGAI

smite, Unierwoet seet0, others
Peart Bros, 478 Smith. Bhiyn, TR 6-024 WORLD WIDE
THA RVIOING CORP,

MOVER IS EXPANDING
S FLEET

Wants tractor

Appliance Services

drivers who own oF

& RAT
ty HH & 1206 Castle Hills Av ‘oe
Cemetery Lots

BEAUTIFUL non-secta
Cy

memorial park

CALL:

Collect
or write

218) RE 94790
BOX 1350, LLC, ¥

Auto Emblems
SEA AUTO EMBLEM, Atiracive Blue
Silver, Reflective Scotchlite
Emblem, $1.00
Yor Bi

ABSENTER MANAGEMENT

VENDING

SEASON NOW STARTING!
NEW SOFT DRINK
MACHINE

' Furs - Remode!
REMODELING & NEW FURS

pay wat of earnings, Leuse—Pur-

chase plan

ALL LOCATIONS GUARANTEED
Mr, Black, BA 71072

Capital Syrup Co OM Cli Sy NY 88

LET US PROVE
LAWN-A-MAT'S BIG
INCOME OPPORTUNITY

ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING
FRANCHISED BUSINESS OF
YOUR OWN

Clelaee 8 NOKe
110 tat AT NEW VORA EON OF

BUSINESS CONNECTIONS

Honored For 25 Years

ALBANY, April 20—Francis P.
Heffernan, State Health Depart-

area, has received a service award
and pin to commenorate his 25
years with the department.

PLEASANT

# Olympic
# Kiddie Wading P
& Popular Band-®
% Beautited Coo
Wide Varinty of

ainment nightly
Lounge-Bar
ort

color broebit

‘Memorial Day “Wkend
Spec. $10 Per Day
Per Person
May 29th to 31st

2 days & 2 nights
$18 Por P Dble. Occuponcy

SPECIAL LOW JUNE
RATES

4, SAUSTO & SON

SUMMER

VACATION PLAN
x eel

per person

*25 of 130 rooms

PRIVATE BEACH ¢
Mes, John 8. Wollerd, Ownerthig Mam.
‘Write BOK 2218 tor tochore,

RESIOENCE CLUB & HOTEL

On the Ores ot 24th St MIAMI BEACH

Pe

vet quality,

re) LGA wies BY

Sg _ —
i]
———

ment sanitarian for the Syracuse |

FIRE FLIES

by Joe Deasy, Jr.

This week we conclude the runs and workers with the
special units and the battalions listed,

656 W. 181 A ce
Lo 6.4685 ti
hth Aideididetahehetehdetedshahehihidodatel
SPRINGTIME +;
BARGAINS IN 3|
NEW JERSEY ;!
1944 Ford XL Spt Hétp *
Autom, B/8. RAH Loaded, Save x]
olen 4 Dr b

P/X RAM Like Sew
+
High Speed Sg

neville C Conv,
A Heal Wholesale

Open 8 AM fo

i
ENGLEWOOD
*
iH

DODGE
Rte. 4 & Grand Ave.
Ei New Jersey
569-8100

EHIME HII EEE

1964 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST
MODELS

SPECIAL OFFER:

Being te Yous Mentifeation For

*
*
:
*
;
*
1962 Falcon 4 Dr
yanot tell from ey ROH Polly
p Whole price S120
1961 Chev Monte Sport Coupe
*
|
*

our Civ Service
IMMEDIATE CREDIT’ ‘Ok!
Also Large Selection Of Used Care

AMBULANCES
COMPANY RUNS WORKERS HOURS
1 134 14 390:05
2 112 82 207:00
MARINE COMPANIES
COMPANY RUNS WORKERS HOURS
5 585 60 50:04
6 382 56 64:11
8 300 28 79:29
4 199 33 42:11
9 196 “4 76:40
7 186 26 21:93
2 147 28 27:10
1 128 6 26:29
3 u 3 3:45
RESCUE COMPANIES
COMPANY RUNS WORKERS HOURS
2 1747 567 299:12
i 1272 330 235:56
4 14 186 194515
3 718 227 209:45
SQUAD COMPANIES
COMPANY RUNS WORKERS HOURS
4 4838 542 181:50
2 4311 335 126:15
i 4147 417 165:40
3 3316 509 10:30
8 2791 196 122:00
1 2609 135 86:20
9 2559 211 71:08
5 2425 215 91:57
6 2054 204 85:45
SPECIAL UNITS
COMPANY RUNS WORKERS HOURS
Searchlight 22 84 62 15:20
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CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

ER Tuesday, April 21, 1964

FIFTEEN GRADUATE —

Shown above are 15 employees of Newark

School who recently completed
studies in supervision.”

a course In

ate
“case

Certificates were presented

by Dr. Frank RB. Henne, director. Pictured are,
from left, front row; Mrs, Marian DeLooze, head
dining room attendant; Mrs. Mary Lane, head
attendant; Mrs, Leona Manley, head attendant;
and Mrs. Aleta Och, supervising housekeeper, In
back are: John Tyler, head account clerk; Richard
Mussack, head dining room attendant; Milton

Seymour, senior maintenance supervisor; Dr.
Henne; Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick, staff atten
dant; Mrs, Sina Filkins, senior telephone operator;
Mrs, Pearl Beers, acting supervisor of volunteer
services; and Mrs. Vernice Craver, senior stores
clerk, Absent when the picture was taken were:
Frank Ahrans, institution safety officer; Mrs. Mary
Constance Baker, senior institution teacher; Mrs.
Mary Ann Barton, head nurse; Lois Sweet, head at-

tendant; and Mrs. Wheeler,

room attendant.

Mary head dining

CARDIAC BED DONATED

A motorized cardiac hospital bed was
to the Pilgrim State Hospital Employees
George Felkel, president of the Pil-
arim Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn,

recently

Infirmary by

presented

Shown accepting the bed is Dr, Harry B. Luke
assistant director of the infirmary, From left are
Dr. S. Barahal, director of the Hospital;
Louis B. Mitchell, business officer, Pauline Locke
chapter first vice president, Dr, Luke and Felkel.

Hyma

HUMANITARIAN AWARDS

Postmaster Edward J, Quigley

Dloyees for thelr efforts

center, presents hu-
Manitarian awards (o three Brookly

postal em-

® fellow-employee who suffered a seizure while

working in Van Brunt Station,

Keciplents of the

award are, from left: Joseph McFadden, Benjamin
Cortijo and Vincent Oesterle, Present also
Assistant Postmaster Martin Shapiro, Fred Forray
Dr. Daniel N, Rosenberg, medical director of the
American Medic-Alarm Foundatan, and Stephen M.
Roberts.

are

CERTIFICATED — New York State Commerce Commis-

sioner Keith S. McHugh, left, accepts a specially designed certificate
honoring him for five years of service with the Department, First
Deputy Commissioner Ronald B, Peterson (right) presents the certl-

ficate at the Co

merce Department Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association's annual birthday party and dinner held at
the Schine-Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany recently. The certificate was
signed by every member of the department and placed inside a cut-
away section of an Albany telephone directory, a reminder of Mr.
McHugh’s career as president of the New York Telephone Company
before becoming Commerce Commissioner in 1959 by appointment

of Governor Rockefeller,

NEW OFFICERS — Pictured above are the newly elected

the Officers

Dannemora Chap’ Arthur Rabideaux, president;
J. Coffey

and Frank Shelters,

officers of New York State Correction Association,

Joha
Art Pellerin, secretary; Walt Bull, treasurer;

r. They

are:
vice president
delegate. Also pictured are members of the ex-
ecutive board, N.Y, State Correction Officers Assn.

IDEA CITED — ronata Latta, an en

Business

ayee of the Division of

Management and Personnel, New York State Education
Department, is presented a merit award by Dr, Frank R. Kille, Asso~
ciate Commissioner, Higher and Professional Education, while Dé,
Neville L. Bennington, Assistant Commissioner, Professional Educa-
tion, looks on, Latta designed a new admission card to be used with «
fingerprinting procedure, which he suggested, to provide positive

identification for persons taking professional examinations.
Tuesday, April 21, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

(Continued from Page 2)
3 ing money st public employees

| rescinded immediately.”
eee

JOHN J, DeLURY — President of
the Uniformed Sanitationmen's
Association of New York City:
“IT am dismayed at the news of
a | President Johnson's decision to im-
pose a temporary freeze on federal

pares for officiel exams condw
at regular intervals by N.Y, Stal 3)
Dept. of Education. employee promotion and saccom-

: |
Classes in Manhatten or Jemeicog panying pay advances in this fiscal
ENROLL NOW! Start Closses $| year,

<
Fe ANH ATTAN MeO. APR. 224] “with the exception of the un-

employment rate, the economy is
|in good shape and the predictions
from Washington are that it will
get even better within the next
year, The freeze on Federal em-
ployee advancement in salary
grading is an austerity move that
we have come to associate with
periods of serious depression, Fed-
eral employees cannot be asked,

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Report of Slowdowns

in effect, to subsidize the Federal
government's budget outlays for
alleviating poverty and increasing
domestic employment opportuni-
ties, among other things.

“To the employees affected by
| the freeze, the recent Federal tax
| cut is meaningless. They will be
paying it back to the government |
through a hold on thelr normal
advances.

“This precedent in a period of
fairly widespread prosperity, is
dangerous one. If it were followed
by business or by state or local
governments, the general advance-
ments of the economy would be
| brought to a halt. We hope the

| President will reconsider and
reverse this decision.”

GERALD J. RYAN — President of
the Uniformed Firemen’s Asso-|
ciation and only civil serviee rep-
resentative on the executive
board of the New York City Cen-
tral Trades and Labor Couneil
which represents 1,000,000
workers,

“It is regrettable that the Prest-
dent has accepted the recommen-
dation of his advisors by seeking to
step up his program to lower gov-
ernment spending at the expense
of Pederal workers,

“The men and women who have
chosen a career tn public service |
are entitled to the protection of |
the civil service system which they
entered in good faith and upon
which they are trying to build)
their futures. It is unfair and un- |
justified to these dedicated Amer-
j Scans and their families to sudden-
jy deprive them of their right to

additional rewards based on ser-
vice and merit

“Such tactics violate the hard-
won rights of labor, In private in-
dustry this kind of move by man-
agement would not be tolerated, |
In government, it is unconscion-
able

“It fs to be hoped that, in the
interest of fairness and the welfare
| of the millions of American work-

ers affected, the President will re-
| consider his order and rescind it
at once,"

JOHN CASSESE — President of the

0 member Patrolmen's Ben-

lent Association.

been the victim of an austerity)

benefits of private industry have
run far ahead of taose granted to
the civil service worker, Only re-

Dloyee to forego advancement or

| the number of candidates for the

program for years, The wages and

cently has he begun to receive ben-
efits that narrow the gap between
him and his vounterpart In private
industry, but salaries are still not
comparable, This is hardly the
time to ask the civil service em- |

wage increases, There has been
® continuing shortage of com-
Petent personnel and this austerity
program will merely aggravate
the situation, and civil service will
jlose people to private industry |
where the opportunity for advance
is sull greate:

; HERBERT S. BAUCH — President
of Terminal Employees Local
822, one of the largest organiza-
tions representing New Y City
white collar employees,

“Tam appalled at the suggestion
that our Federal counterparts may
take a step backward in the fight |
to bring civil service salaries to the
level of private industry. This, too,
at a time when all recognized ex-
perts are advising the public em-
ployer that salaries must be in-
creased to maintain the traditional
high calibre of service in govern-
ment.

Female Correction
Officer Posts
Offer $96 Per Week

Female correction officer
positions at $9 per week are
currently being offered by the
New York State Department

of Civil Service. Applications
will be accepted until May 4.

Candidates should be between
the ages of 20 to 46 and high
school graduates. Preference will
be given to additional educational
experience, They are required to
maintain order and discipline
among women inmates and teach
and supervise. ~~

Applications and other Informa-
tion may be obtained from the
department at 270 Broadway in
New York City; or at the State
Campus, Albany.

Civil Service Coaching

State,

City, Fed & Prometion Bxame

k-Maintenunee Helper
Arithunetbe-Bisgtiely
. Surveying. Tech tustration

roetion ‘Sarurdnys

“Terminal Employees Local 832 |
is dispatching a telegram to the
President advising him of our
thoughts in this matter and re-
questing his reconsideration in this |
grave matter, Should this line of
thinking continue, all civil service
could be affected.”

68 Want To
Be Superintendents

The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced that

position of assistant resident
buildings superintendant reached
68 during the January filing
period. The exam was no, 1010,

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1 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1964

Netter Named
ToHeadDutchess

|

Oswego
Hears of

Chapter, CSEA Advances

POUGHKEEPSIE, April 20
—Julius Torok, chairman,
presented a slate of officers
as drawn up by the nominat-
ing committee at a meeting

of the Dutchess Unit, Civil
Service Employees Associa-
tion held recently at the

Dutchess County Courthouse.
The slate will be voted on in

May

Nominated for president was
Matthew Netter, vice president
Mrs. Margaret Seymour, recording
secretary, Mrs, Beatrice Sheffield

ng secretary, Mrs. Do-

traub, and treasurer
Miss Lillian Jadick
The group voted to have its

annual meeting the second Thurs-

day in May each year. A repre-
sentative of the Travelers’ Insur-
ance Co, explained a proposed
group insurance plan and made
known that he will be interview-
ing individual members during the
Next two weeks, Thomas Lupo-
sello, CSEA field representativ

endorse insurance plan. Plans
were mac 0 to act on a board
of directors organization in May

Nurse Promoted

ALBANY, April 20—Mrs, Rena
Houghton, former supervising

He health nurse in Massena and
Jamestown, has been promoted to
Sasistant district supervising pub-
Ue health nurse for the James-
town District, the State Health
Department announced.

OSWEGO, April 20 — Ac-

complishments of the Civil
Service Employees Assocta-
tion were outlined by Ben

Roberts, CSEA field represen-

tative, at the regular meeting |

of the Oswego County chap-
ter in Holley Drive Motel, Ful-
ton, recently.

Also on the program was a dis-
cussion of insurance programs of
CSEA by Gregory Clark, insurance
representative, Clark also answer-
ed questions on the type of insur-
ance available to CSEA members.

David Hopkins of Fulton, presi-
dent of the chapter, said members
of the Fulton Common Council
Police and Pire Departments and
non-teaching employees of the local
schools
ing

were guests at the meet-

JSEA Plans Dinner |

NEW YORK, April 20—The
Jewish State Employees Associa-
tion has announced the planning

of a dinner at the Town & Coun-
y Club here May 5. Tickets are
be ob-

available and may

tained at the next meeting of the

group, to be held April 22 at 80
Centre St. Room 65, Headlining
the ainment for the evening
will be Milton Berle.

Sylvia Miller of the State In-
surance Fund and Rose Strow of
the Motor Vehicle Dept. White
Plains, are co-chairman of the

eve

CSEA Asks State U. Hearing

(Continued from Page 1)
adequate notice should
given that Interested
may be heard on
changes.
Peily potn!
CSBA has had

foe, be

so groups

ch proposed

d out

that the
this privilege rel-
by the State Civil
ion in jurisdic-

positions and
this type of proce-
best interests of

the public, generally

Before. Not After

F sald the Association had
discussed the request at a recent
tatives of

Meeting with repre:

YOU CAN'T REMEMBER EVERYTHING, BUT,
PLEASE DON’T FORGET US WHEN YOU move!

the Governor, the Divi
Budget, the State Unive
Civil Service Departm
He said that while no definite
comments had been mad» at the
meeting, a general feeling was
expressed that CSE should have
no difficulty in ing informed
or jurisdictional classification ac-
tions on the part of the University
president
y aded

sense

on of
ity and

the

that “there is not
in being heard on
matters after the act !s com-
pleted and,
to be
by

dent

suc

thus, we would want
heard prior to final a

State University pi

COMPLETE 25 YE

At its annual reception in Smith Hall recently, the
Harlem Valley State Hospital, Wingdale, N.¥., pre~
sented 25-year service pins to eight of its em-
ployees, Receiving awards were, from left, In frontt
Edith Wooley, Ethe! Boaz, Mary Penney, and Lil-

Han Gordon. In back: Dr, Lawrence P. Roberts,
director of the Hospital and master of ceremonies
of the reception; Lee Brillard, William LaRusso,
John Spenard, and James Reed. Presentation of
the pins was made by Mrs. Edward P. Prezzano,
president of the Board of Visitors, and Judge
Reuben Sirlin,

ARS —

‘St. Lawrence Unit
‘To Hear Hungerford
“At Yearly Meeting

| CANTON, April
Hungerford, Albany
tive director of the }
State Retirement S
be the principal speaker at
the annual dinner-meeting of
the St. Lawrence Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, here on the night of

| May 16

20—Isaac
execu-

| Officers of the chapter recent-
|i ele will be installed by
| Vernon A. Tapper, Syracuse, §

ond vice president of the New
York State CSE,

Among invited guests are Jo-
seph F. Feily, Albany, president

of the state CSEA, and Raymond

Castle, first vice president.

G. Wesley Callan

ALBANY, April 20 — G. Wesley
Callan, employee of the
State Department of Agriculture
and Markets, died at his home last
month, He had been with the de-
partment since 1922 and was a prin-
cipal clerk

veteran

your “Leader” copy on
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ee eipe Sia ee ne
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NAME

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Albany, N. Y.

CHAPTER

BETA WAYS WINS $10 — sonn orien, statt atten-

dant at Middletown State Hospital, is shown receiving a $10 special
honorable mention award from the New York State Department of
| Civil Service Employee Suggestion Program, being presented by Dr.
Hyman Pleasure, hospital director. O'Brien competed in a contest
to create a name and a character that would stimulate New York
State employees to submit ideas to the Employees’ Suggestion Pro-
gram, The purpose of this program is to have the employee suggest
better ways of performing in their particular line of duty and O’Brien
created a cartoon character who was a young, attractive girl named

| Beta Ways,

AVERAGE DOUBLED — 5. Burch Memorran, State

Superintendent of Public Works, right, presents a citation to Mrs.
Dorothy W. Graham for her efforts in a recent U.S, Savings Bond
subscription campaign in the State Department of Public Works, A
citation also was given to the Highway Maintenance Subdivision of-
fice, being accepted here by Gen. Charles E, Walsh, DPW superin-
tendent of operation and maintenance, left, and Lester H, Krick,
general supervisor of highway maintenance. Mrs, Graham, a file
clerk in the Subdivision’s office at DPW headquarters, signed up
twiee the percentage of employees for U.S, Savings Bonds purchases
as the one in three average for all Stale workers,

president of Vandecar & DePorte,

OLD ADDRESS

CITY,

NEW ADDRESS

city

Seminar

(Continued from Page 1)
lations director, Civil Service Bm-
ployees Assn,

“An Analysis of the Public Im-
age.” Stuart, Sohvank, director of
public relations, Division of Em-

“A Program to Enhance the
Public Image.” Hal Vandecar,

ployment; president, New York |
State Government Public Rela-
tons Assn,

Inc

Moderating the afternoon ses
sion, which will include an open
discussion of the theme subject,
will be Stanley Preedgood of the
State Commerce Department,
chairman of the Conference Pib-
lic Relations Committee.

Toastmaster for the dinner will
be Grant Daniels, District Ad-
ministrator of the Workmen'
Compensation Board.