Civil Service Leader, 1963 January 29

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i 0 S ica
| EADE R Central Conference Meeting

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXIV, No. 21

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

Price Ten Cents

See Page 3

Act on 8 Attendance
Rule Proposals, CSEA

Urges Civil

rges ivi
ALBANY,

tion has urged the State Civil

eight amendments to the State Attendance Rules as
for by delegates representing the As:

members,

The requests were outlined in
r from CSEA President
F, Feily to H, Eliot
Kaplan, in which Feily also asked
for early meeting with the
Commission to discuss the pro-
posals

What's Proposed

The amendments are:

1, Lump sum payment for
accumulated sick leave credits
upon retirement, death, or separa-
tion from service.

2. Deposit in the retirement
annuity account a sum each year
equal to the value of the excess
beyond the 150-day maximum
accumulation which has been
earned but not used during the
year.

3. Increase vacation period by
one day per year for each two
years of service after 15 years,
Increase to be limited to five

Service

n, 28—The Civil Service Employees Associa-

Service Commission to consider
alled

83,000 state

ciation’:

additional yacation days per year
Unused Sick Leave

4, Lamp sum annual pa:
for sick leave earned but
| (Continued om Page 3)

ent
not

Tapper & Roberts
Head Ithaca Drive
For Membership

The Tompkins chapter of the
Civil Service Emptoyees Associa-
tion 4s starting its annual mem-
bership drive which will be con-
ducted among employees of the
City of Ithaca, and the County and
schools of Tompkins,

In conjunction with this drive
Ben Roberts, CSEA field repre-
sentative, and Vernon L. Tapper,
third vice president of the As-
scciation will meet with the em-
ployees February 11 at the Court
House in Ithaca.

Diefendorf Committee:

School District Proposals
Labeled Direct Attack On
Aides And Merit System

ALBANY, Jan, 28—A proposal that would place business titles and other positions In

the State's school districts in the unclassified category of civil service has been labeled as a
direct attack on the entire concept of the State's Merit System.

The charge was made last week
in Albany by the Civil Service
|Employees Association in a
gthy statement submitted to a

public hearing on the interim
jreport of the Joint Legislative
Committee on School Finances

in wifich the controversial recom-
mendation is ma

The section of the report con-
tested by the Association ts
headed, “Supervisory business
positions should be transferred to
the unclassified category of civil
service, ‘The committee—popu-
larly known as the Diefendorf
Committee, after Its chairman,
[Pen H. Diefendorf of Buffalo

—recommends that a legislative
amendment be enacted transfer-
ring five specific positions to the
unclassifed service and giving the
Commissioner of Education the
right to establish the qualifica-

CSEA Group Life Plan
Available Without Physical

New applicants for CSEA
Group Life Insurance under
age 50 will not be required to
take the usual medical exami-
nation if they apply during the
month of February, 1963.

This does not apply to appli-
eants who have previously been
rejected for this group plan on
the basis of a medical examina-
tion, Thi announcement wa:
made by Joseph F. Feily,

président, Applicants 50 ye

over will have to take

examination at the e of
the Insurance Compan

Any empio: of the or
of the counties c
St. Lawrence, ©
Niagara Oran r
Sohenectady and Suffolk, the
Cities of White Plains, Ogdens
burg, Potsdam, Newburgh, &
nectady, Elmira, Troy and Mount
Vernon, the Towns of Oyster
Bay, Hempstead, North Hemp-
stead. nm Cove and Roslyn
Water District, who are or
become members of CSEA may

apply for Its low-cost Group Life
Insurance

Applications and explanatory
Mterature can be secured from
any CSEA Chapter or from its
headquarters at 8 Elk Street,

Albany, and 11 Park Place, New’

Fork City.

Under
a
younger s

the
mem!

CSEA Group Life
29 years or
$ Term Life Ir

ance protection for 10c bi-wee!

per thousa Older ploy

enjoy propor low ra
In addition to low cost, the

plan provides many a

Claims are paidto bene

Last Call Nears For

of deceased members within 24
hours after notice of death
received at CSEA headquarter
without red tape. Payment of
cost is made through convenient
payroll deduction:

| ‘The CSEA Plan now covers over
|50,000 of its members and has

(Continged on Page 14)

March 8 Tour To
Sunny Spain By Jet

| A three-wee ape fror
Sun-filled Mediterannean cou
Morocco is still open to a few
Employees Assn, who can now
Iberian Tour being sponsored
the Employees Assn,

As of last week, six seats
remained open for the tour,
which will depart on @ regularly-
scheduled KLM Royal Dutch
Alrlines jet. Partictpanta will
visit, in addition to Portugal,
Spain and Morocco, the tsiand
of Majorca, Paris and Amster-
dam, Tho major portioa of we

m the gray of winter to the
ntries of Spain, Portugal and
members of the Civil Service
make bookings on the March 8
by the Western Conference of

| 24-day tour will be spent tn the
Mediterannean area

Flight Only Available

Prico for the tour, which

lncludes round trip Jet tran

portation, all hotel room

transportation, most meals, sight~
(Continued on Page 16)

tions and procedures for certi-
fying the positions. The positions
are business manager, superin-
tendent of bulldings, and grounds,
purchasing agent, director of
transportation, and director of
personnel. In addition, the com-
mittee recommends that a
quirement of a teaching certifi-
cate for these positions should
be eliminated and, “the com-
|missioner shall have the right
in his discretion to add such
other positions to this group as
he deems essential."

Intention

“Intentional or not,” CSEA said,
“this recommendation is an at-
tack on the Merit System.

‘The Association outlined its op-
position in past years to similar
|recommendations and stated that
|this proposal requires a sweeping
change in civil service philoso-

They said that the objec-

GOLF

Boundy,

PRO—
Buffalo State
Hospital employee and a member
of Buffalo State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, won the 1962 chapter golf

| Dave

title last summer and recently
was presented with his trophy
Dave won in the finals over the
1962 champ, Dr, Joseph Gamba-
corta,

North Hempstead
To Meet, Jan. 30

The town of North Hempstead
unit of Nassau chapler CSEA
will hold a meeting on Wednesday
night January 30, at 8 pm. at
Town Hall, Plandome Rd., Man-
hasset.

Important matters will be dis-
cussed, and nominations for
election of offices wil take place

re- |

tive of both the Committee and
the Association identical,
“staffing our school systems with
the best possible personnel. How-
ever, we disagree with respect to
the method through which this
can be accomplished.”
No “Tinkering”

The Association said there was
“already adequate and tlme~
tested means within the frame-
work of existing statutes to reach
your objective,” It warned that
“great caution should be exer
cised in tinkering with or over~
hauling the New York State Merit
System,” which it sald is na
tionally and internationally re
nowned as a finely tuned, effecs
tive plece of personnel machin-
ery.”

Referring to the recommenda
tion to do away with the teach-
ers’ certification requirement,
CSEA said “this would place the

(Continued on Page 16)

No Tax Increase
Philcsophy Causing
Numerous Problems

{IGNS are beginning to
show throughout the state
that Governor Rockefeller’s
campaign pledge not to raise
taxes this year is creating
some political strain locally
for Republican legislators,
In order to maintain Rocke~

feller’s pledge and, at the
ame time, implement his
pay as you go” economic
thesis, Senators and Assem-

blymen are having to tell thelr
constituents that the theme
this year is “hold-the-line,”
This means, of course, that
anything costing new monies
is not in the books this year,
Bringing home the bacon from
Albany is the key to any suce
cessful political career in the
State Legislature and having
to report an empty larder this
year is sald to be making the
(Continued on Page ©)
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

Russell Sage College

Announces Spring Staff (Welfare Winter Meet

For Evening

ALBANY, Jan, 28—The evening division of Russell Sage | here last week for their an-

ag named 22 officials of New| ual winter meeting, spon-

Troy h
ee statt for | sored by the State Public Wel-

York State and local Federal

the term starting Jan, 28, Those civil servants who will serve | fa:

as teachers are:

‘William W. Becker, artist-ex-
amminer, New Yor State De-
partment of Civil Service; w
teach advanced commercial ar
Mason Tolman, associate librar-
fan, The New York State Lib-
ary, teaching comparative g

ernment; Dri Eugene Kramer, as-
pociate curator of history, teach-
fng American history 1; W: m
yell, his New York State
Education Department, Division
of Archives and History, teach-
ing New York State history; Dr
Manuel Aronson, chief psycholo-
gist, clinical psychology Section
Veterans Odministration Hospital
teaching general psychology
Dr. Gerald T. Kowitz, assoc’
in research, New ork State Edu-
¢ation Department, teaching hu-
man growth and development
Dr. Morris Weinstein, associate
professor of Psychology, Alb

Fitzpatrick New
State Power
Authority Head

ALBANY, Jan, 28—James A.

Fitzpatrick, the new chairman

of the State Power Authority, economies, New York State Edu- | ~

JAMES FITZPATRICK

is familiar with State em-
ployee matters. He once made
@ survey of Social Welfare job
classifications.

The former assemblyman from
Plattsburgh was named to the
Authority by Governor Rocke-
feller.

He succeeds Robert Moses
Tesigned as a trustee and ct
man in a disagreement with

who

nair~
the

Governor. Members receive $10,
000 « year
Fitzpatrick is 45, a graduate

of Catholic University of America

and Columbia Law School. He
served in the Navy in World
War II, and was discharged in

1046 as & jieutenant mander
months ove

PUBLICATIONS, INC
New York 7, N. ¥,
Bkekwan 80010

Eateres
a 10
York.
wader
Member at A tatlone
Babscription Price $4.00 Per Kear

’ \Taxation and Finance,
— | public finance and taxation

Sessions

agencies to its spring

Medical College,
grawth and

teacting Human
development; Dr

Daniel Casner, chief of psycholo- |
gical service, ‘Veterans Adminis-|Missioner of social welfare, was

m Hospital, Castle Point,
teaching human growth and de-
elopment, Robert F. Korns, M.D.

York State Departme: of
Health, teaching troductory
epidemio! ; Clinton D. W:

ocial worker, Hudson River State

Hospital, teaching field of social
work; Abraham G. Novick, «
ntendent, New York
‘Training School for Girls, Hudson,
teaching penology and Way
Davis, assistant att y general,
New York State, teaching gover

ment and business,

Dr. Chester B. Pond, director
search and statistics bureau
vy York State Department of
teachir
Mur-
Dorkin, principal statistician,
New York State Department of
Labor, Division of Employment,
|teaching elementary statistics;
jIrving Weinstock, employment
|security personnel, New York
tate Department of Labor, Di-
on of Employment, teaching
damentals of — supervisio:
Agnes P. Teske, bureau of home

fun

cation, teaching school and com-

munity nutrition; Dr, Robert

Brown, ass Edu-
, New
ucatio

ching utilization of audio-vis-
| ual media and materials and Dr.
|. George Murphy, supervisor of
elementary education, New York
| State Department of Education,
| teaching arithmetic in the ele-
mentary School

| Also, Dorothy Tipple, associate
|in school nursing, New York State
| Department of Education; teach-
ing school nurse-teaching; Prin-
ciples and practices; Henry R.
Kunze, assistant in school attend-
ance, New York State Education
Department, teaching attendance
services administration and ope-
ration; Charles IMcAllister, di-
rector of Education, New York
| State Department of Mental Hy-
ene, teaching curriculum prac-
tices for mentally retarded; Mr,
and Mrs, George Armstrong will
teach a course in creative arts
for children and youth. Armstrong
is an associate In Education, New

York State Department of Edu-
cation
Abell Promoted
ALBANY, Jan. 28 — Norman |
Abell has been named to the
newly created post of ass
director of the State Publ!

Commission's Utilities

sion,
Formerly as counsel
the commission, Mr
assumed his new duties Jan.

to
Abell
“4

He receive @ salary of $15,950
& year and will work out of the
commission's New York City of-
fice

John D. McKechnie is director

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

Gillespie Addresses

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY, Jan. 28 — Local
public welfare officials met

re Association.

8. Hazard Gillespie, chair-

}man of the Moreland Act Com. |

mission investigating welfare,

addressed the opening session,
George K, Wyman, state com- |

the main speaker at the associa~
tion's dinner meeting.
Officers of the association are:
William J. Palvey, Yates County
welfare commissioner, president
Allan Dixon, Rensselaer County
welfare commissioner, first vice
president; Kenneth West, Che-
mung C welfare comm:
sioner second vice pr
John W. Swe y¥, Pough
welfare commissioner third
president; Roger Butts,

vice
Wayne
County commissioner, secretary,

Jand William Liddle, Madison
|County commissioner, treasurer,

| Officers of the State Association
of Public Welfare Accountants,
|which met simultaneously, are:
Henry Rosner, New York City,
president; Eileen Kelleher, West-

| York State Department of Law.

FAREWELL — attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitx and
Assistant Attorney General Roy Wiedersum enjoy a parting hand-
shake. Wiedersum has retired after 38 years of service in the New

A Rockville Centre resident, he

headed the Labor Bureau in the Attorney General's office for 16 years.

chester County, first. vice-presi-
dent; Forrest Evans, Washing- e
ton Coun nd’ vie-pres | SPACE Agency Needs

Seribner, Schoharie The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has nine
Positions open for secretaries to
work in GS-3 to GS-6 classifica-

tions at their New York City of-

dent; Merle

County, secretary; Joseph D'Agos-
tino,
jurer;

Livingston County, treas-
and Arthur Ray, Monroe
, chairman, board of di-

the Civil Service Travel Club announces

Secretarial Aides

fice, with a minimum salary of
$73.46 per week.

Purther information and ap-
plications may be obtained from
the Institute for Space Studies,
New York 27,

475 Riverdale Dr.

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* Wonderful meals, outdoor luncheons, midnight buffets, in-between snacks
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*EXTRA bonus for our members! FREE SHORE EXCURSIONS

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OR
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Tie & bile Wuiiding

_upon her retirement from the Department after 30

‘

January 29, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

wedi si ea

FAREWELL — the employees of the State Insurance De-
partment recently gave Mrs, Elizabeth Slawsky a farewell luncheon
years service.
Shown at the dais at the luncheon at Wolfert’s Roost Country Club,
attended by 126 people, are from left, Solomon Bendot, chief of
the Complaint Bureau, who ac! as toastmaster, Mrs, Slawsky's
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Morse, Mrs, Slawsky and Deputy Superin-
tendent Raymond M. Defossez. Mrs. Slawsky, in addition to her
duties as secretary to succeeding deputies in the Albany office of
the Department, had served as the secretary to seven superin-
tendents of Insurance and was secretary to the Advisory Boards
on Life and Accident and Health Insurance Examinations since
thelr inceptions, |

Osdensburg Mayor, Council
At Odds On Appointments

(From Leader Correspondent)

OGDENSBURG, Jan, 28—Politics are being mixed with

elvil services here and it has caused a serious eruption in the
top echelon of the municipal fire department.

A civil service test for deputies ———————
for creation of an eligible list
for selection of a permanent fire
chief has been pending more than
® year, Assistant Chief Henry
Montroy has been acting chief
since the r ation of Chief
Franels R. Cadieux

The state civil service commis-
sion has ruled Montroy can serve
no more than nine months and
the city council must replace him.

Wouldn't Take Exam
Chief Montroy has
declined to take the impending
civil service examination and
Mayer ‘Sdward. J. Keenan aub-/ 0 Snolher Sips
ed up when th
mitted the name of another

a 4 HEF neer, Ross R, Gern
sistant chief, Augustus Ashley,! commended another
to the city council for confirma-

‘ one without civil service status.

to consolidate the Ogden:
police and fire departments,

He ts expected to make a new
move in the fire chief controversy
when the eity council holds its
regular meeting this week.

One Controversy Settled

Another controversy was settled
last * when William Shoen,
who had passed two civil sery-
fee examinations, was appointed
street and maintenance foreman
by the council, The appointment
was supported by unanimous vote

Assistant

d been
ty

engi-
had

mn,

New
Central Conference County

| CSE

SYRACUSE, Jan. 28—The 16th
annual meeting of The Central
York Conference and the
Ww

Civil Service
Association will be
Feb, 15-16 at The Hotel Syracuse
Country House here, it an-
nounced today,

The following program for the
two-day meeting was eased to-

dda

shop of The
ployees

was

mee

of chapter

St. Lawrence CSEA
Holds Session On
Aides’ Legal Rights

(From Leader Correspondent)

GOUVERNEUR, Jan. 28
Civil service jobholders in this
area of St. Lawrence County
had the opportunity Wednes-
day night to attend an educa-
tfonal meeting in the local
municipal building, sponsored
by the St. Lawrence chapter,

ne presi-

The meeting was held to
acquaint civil service workers
with their legal status under
law and for clarification of post-

tion responsibilities
Membership Benefits
During the meetti held by
the county division of the chap-
workers had the opportunity

the

arn what the
covers in relatior
re was gene
4 concerning the b
policies of the C
to service employee, his

job, his rate of compensation
and hours.

All public employees of towns
villages, county non-teact:
staf{ had been invited to the
educational session, Follc the
meeting, refreshments servd
by the social committee of the
| chap

Keenan beaten
Special mecting vote.
It Keenan who prior to
election struck out against a move

CSEA Attendance
Rule Proposals

was 5-3 in a

was

—

ates ee ae
AE OTR,

(Continued from Page 1)

Two-Day Session Planned

By Central Conference
In Syracuse Feb. 15-16

|
dents has been scheduled for 7:30

p.m, Priday, Feb. 15, the East
ern Room of the Country House

1 get-together will follow
p.m.
Co-hosts

will be: Arthur De-
laney, president, Air Technicians’
chapter; Otis Cottet, president
Armory Employees pter; Le-
ona Appel, president, Onondago
County chapter; Ma’
president, Syracuse
bert
jouse
chap!
Syracu
|and

chapter; Al
preside! Syra-
University Colleges
r, president
School chapter;
McGraw, presiden
Thruway Chap-

Bregard,
State

cuse State

turday Session

Featured at an open meeting at
10 a.m. Feb. 16, will be an of:
ficers training session in the
Country House's Eastern Room
The subject will be Preparing
the Chapter's Legisla’ Pro
gram." J, C. Rice, assistant CSEA
counsel, will be the speaker

A dutch-treat luncheon is sl
for Saturday noon

On Saturday afternoon
sessions will be held, followed by
an open session. The State chap-
ter’s business sessions will be at
1:30 p.m. in Eastern Room
and the business session for coun-
ty chapters will start at the same
|time in the Western Room, At the
3:30 open session, Frank Simon.
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem representative, will give a talk

business

the

on the subject of retireme

Dianer and Dance
The major social highlight of
the two-day week-end will be the
26th annual dinner dance of the
Syracuse chapter in the Grand
Ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse
Country House. Dancing from 9
p.m. 1 a.m, will bring the eve.

ning and week-end festivities to a

Tickets
ter dinner
$5 per pr

for the Syracuse chap.
dan are priced at
son. Reservations should
be made on or before Feb, 6 by
cont Helene Callahan, Work-
men's Compensation Board, third
floor, State Office Bullding, Syra-

cuse 2

The Workers

are;
Callahan, Syracuse
cha} chairman; Al Dexheimer,
Binghamton; Georgianna Stengle-
in, Willard State Hospital chapter;
Erma German, Rome State School
chapter; Gertrude White, Marcy
State Hospital chapter; and Jo-
|seph Mahanney, Oneanta chap-
ter

Helene

Committee chairmen scheduled
to present reports at the business
session include:

Helen Blust, legislative commit-
Maurice Sokolinsky, Bing-
hamion, resolutions committee;
John Graveline, Ogdensburg, ed-
ucation committee; Michael P,
Vadala, planning committee; Em-

tee;

mett J, Durr, Ray Brook, mem-
bership committee; Harold Con-
ant, Potsdam, constitution and by-
laws committee; and Peter B,
Volmes, Syracuse, public rela-
tions committee,

Officers of the Central Confer-
ence County Workshop are:

S. Samuel Borrelly, Oneida
County, president; Kenneth Hul-
bert, Fulton County, vice presl-
dent; Leona Appel, Onondaga
County, secretary; Mary Manning,
St, Lawrence County, treasurer,

Taylor Renamed

| ALBANY, Jan. 28 — Supreme
Court Justice Donald 8, Taylor
of Troy has been redesignated an
associate j ice of the Appellate
| Division, ‘d Department,

Arlington School Unit

| Presents 8-Point Plan

| For Additional Benefits

(From Leader

q ARLINGTON, Jan, 28—George
used In exe of the maximum 4 Renner, president of the Arling-
150-day accumulatior ton Centval School chapter of the
Increase pe al leave for wa Civil Service Employees Associa

State employees to eight days per P tion, made known today that co-
year ples of an elght-point quest

6. Reinst our weeks’ annual have been sent to John A. Reed,
vacation fo es and president of the Arlington School
reduce tim musi Ba , Michael T. Griffin, super-
serve before v allabl Intendent of schools, and Wil-
to four month as existed in Kam Wizeman, busir manager
Pt les of the Ar

7, Equ alent time off for holi- District
days which fall on Saturdays Unit,

8 Remov 150-day maxi- Poughkeep
mum accumulation limit on sick | The eight-point re
leay » t nploye can “It 1s requested that
accrue us mn ] k leave cred teps be tak provide t

Unde point ¢ ’ lowing to non-teaching
payment fo: lek credit bs pe
the Association noted that potit- CONGRATULATIONS — atiss mary a. Meany of Al-| our work woek, without
feal subdivisions also should be bany, who retired January 23 as secretary to the State Superin- joss of pay for all non-teach-
uthoriged lo establish programs tendent of Public Works, receives a scroll and gift from Superinten- | ing personnel
to provide the same arrangement dent J, Burch MeMorran, representing officials and employees of | @ Vacation rule three be
for their emp the Department of Public Works, Ichanged to provide for three

Correspondent)

weeks’ vacation after
rules one,
continued,
| © Uniforms

five years;
two and four to be

cost

and mainten-

ee of the u ns be borne by
school district;

th
insurance be

provided for all non-teaching per-
sonnel of the school district;
© Five percent retirement plan
—school district is to enter into
a five percent plan for members
lor the k State Retire-

ment system

@ increased from
ar with the
tion to 120 days

10 to 12 di
right of accumu!
be continued.
| © Payroll deductions for CSEA
| dues and group insurance be pro-
vided for all non-teaching per-
sonnel;

ys per 7¢

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

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 Appl
entions Section of the New York |
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Dunne St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan). Iv ts two,
blocks north of City Hall, just |
wes: of Broadway, across from
The Leader office,

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M
Closed Saturdays except to ahswer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-888C

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped, |
self-addres.ed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least

USS. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

or candidate,

HR-533—To exempt Govern-
ment employee anmulties from
Federal income taxes.

HR-555—To amend the Hatch
Act to give Government workers
the right to take a more active
part in politics,

HR-1102—To provide that full-
time students who are members
| 0f-Pederal employee families shall
be covered by Government em-
ployee health insurance benefits
| through the age of 21. At present,

Brooklyn Citizens
Fight To Maintain
Employment Agency

of U.S. Civil Se:
in the lives of American citizens
has been reflected by the actions
of some three million, five hun-
dred thousand citizens of the

they are covered only through age |

The importance of the Board
vice Examiners |

Buch @ board acts primarily as
an employment agency for the
Federal Government, It reertite
applicants for both written and
unassembled examinations, It
conducts examinations for all
types of positions for all Federal
Agencies and, for young men and
women who wish to enter the
Military, the Air Force, the Naval,
and the Coast Guard Academies,
At regular intervals, it holds
written examinations for student
trainees; (FSSE) Federal service
entrance examination, and for
the Peace Corps.

Tt also maintains registers for
federal positions In the area and
serves a6 an information point
where the general public may
make inquiries on the subject of
employment.

The have
realized the importance of such
an office and have risen to the
reports
from organizations in the area.

protesting citizens

occasion, according to

five days betore the closing date
for the filing of applications,

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
fent to the Personnel Department
with the specified fling fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop ts City Hall
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personne] Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N, Y.,
corner of Chambers 8t., telephone
Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and |
‘The State Campus, Albany; State |
Office Building, Buffalo; Btate |
Office Building, Syracuse; and)
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Street, Rochester (Wednesdays!
only)

Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State. The|
State's New York City Office 1s
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’'s Broadway entrance, so the|
same transportation Instructions |
Spply, Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,

Candidates may obtain anplica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service,

FEDERA!. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-

ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Aveo, New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the U: d Nations build-

ing. Take the IRT Lexington Av
Line to nd Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any po.nt on the
Une to the Grand Centra) stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626. |
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y, Post Office
Boards of examiners at the “me

ticular installations offering the
tests may be applied to for
further information and nvlopes|

tion forms, No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,

FREE BOOKLET | by U. 5. G
ernme: in Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7,N. ¥

Government Employee

| This Year's Congress

| port, if the number of bills al-|

ready introduced in the new| It’s a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost

poesia Misc eats. | ‘wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses, Statistics show that 1 out of 3

maa Ce people, will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are
HR-124—To permit the retire- permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!

| etvil

Borough of Brooklyn who have
protested the closing of the Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners at

SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

the Brooklyn Post Office.
= GMM OREADERS OF THELEADER Gag a
Who Never Finished

"HIGH SCHOOLS

are invited te write for FREE booklet. Tells how you

TO BUY, RENT OR

FIRST LADY — rhe internat Revenue Servier, in keeping with
President Kennedy's policy of opening key federal career positions to |
women, promoted Miss Claire Allen (shown above) to the post of |
technical advisor, Appellate Division. Miss Allen, serving in the New

can earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.

‘AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

York Region, is the only female technical advisor in the nine Appel- as AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP.81 &

late Divisions in the United States. Also pictured above is New York hens oe p Prag ote sspage E High School Bookle oye ape

Regional Commissioner H. D, Taylor, a Name ee ee
hed ie .

| Federal employment for refusing

Record Breakin,
id to contribute to @ political party

Post Office Opens

‘The largest Post Office in the
United States to be established
since the Federal Postal System
was created opened recently.

Acting Postmaster Louis Cohen
officiated at ceremonies held in
the lobby of the new Bronx
General Post Office, 149th Street
and Grand Concourse,

Also present were: Postmaster
General J. Edward Day; former
Postmaster General James A,
Parley; Regional Director Sean
P. Keating; United States Sena-
tor Jacob K. Javits; Congressman
Charles A. Buckley; Borough
President of the Bronx Joseph F,
Pericona and Bronx Caunty Dis-
trict Attorney Isidore Dollinger,

ACCIDENTS
take a
TERRIBLE

Legislation Floods

yet SICKNESS accounts
for 70% of all disabilities!

Federal employees seem to be
getting @ lot of legislative sup-

ment on full annuities of Govern-
ment employees after 30
service regardless of age.
HR-190—To eliminate the re-|
duction in annuities an employee |
takes when designating a spouse
for survivorship benefits the
spouse pre-deceases the employee,
HR-270—To fix the salaries of
Government classified employees
on an area wage board system
similar to that for Government
per diem workers.
HR-487—Co-ordination of the
service retirement system
with social security, with pre-
sent Government workers having
the option on an individual basis
to decide whether they want the
added social security benefits or
not
HR-455—To make it @ criminal
offense to deprive any person of

aaa The C.S.E.A, Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S,E.A.
member, Over 40,000 employees are already covered and many have re-
ceived benefits v‘hich total millions of dollars, Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
| Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you,

Call or write us today, An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details,

& POWELL, INC.
TA 7

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

” CERTIFICATE — Robert Carr, an associate in physical ed-

ucation and recreation, State Education Department, receives a Cer-
tiffeat of Merit along with a gift as a Merit Award from Associate
Commissioner for Elementary and Secondary Educaion, Walter
Crewson,

Poughk'psie Chap. Quarterly Meeting
(From Leader Correspondent) man of the by-law and constitu-
POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan, 2 —|tion committee.

Members of Poughkeepsie chapter 7

Clerk-Typist

Of the Civil Service Employees

Association met at Germania Hall| There is a part-time opening

recently for the regular quarterly in the Kingsbridge Veterans Hos-

meeting, according to Mrs. Ina pital in the Bronx for a clerk-

Fitzpatrick, chairman of publicity. | typist at an annual salary of one
A delegates report on last | half of $3,820, The hours of duty

October's convention in Buffalo | for this GS-3 position are 4 p.m.

was given by Robert Budd and to 8 p.m,

Mrs, Evelyn Van Zant. | Additional information may be
A first reading was given on | obtained from the Placement Of-

proposed changes to the constitu-|ficer, Veterans Administration

tion and @ reading and voting on
changes of the by-laws was di-
gw tected by Mrs. Fitzpatrick, chair-"

Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge
| Road, Bronx 63, or by calling LU
4-9000, ext. 217,

“My Volkswagen is

'
getting tight on me." 8

earetes trem LOOK

Expansion usually creates problems. An expand
ing city certainly does, And one of the biggest
problems for Con Edison is to be ready at the
ee@ right time in the right places with plenty of elec:
tricity for the hundreds of big office and apart
ment buildings going up or being modernized
each year,
That's why Con Edison planners are kept busy
— forecasting the City’s growth — determining
where, how, and when to expand
our facilities, _
Keeping ahead is a costly job;
Over the next five years Con Edison
will spend more than $1 billion on
new plants and the expansion of.
/ our distribution system.

Com REA

FLU PREVENTION — br. terman 3B.
Snow, left director of the Hudson River State
Braun, second from left, inoculates Stephen A.
Knickerbocker of Hyde Park, vice-president of the
Hospital, Poughkeepsie, watches as Dr. Hans D.

Civil Service Employees Association, Hudson River
chapter, At right is Mrs, Delbert T. Hill, head
nurse at HRSH. Approximately 1,200 hospital em-
ployees volunteered to receive influenza vaccine
inoculations under the sponsorship of the CSEA.

Failed Oral Test,

Architectural |pides Pian Appeal

ment interviewers who recently
took an oral examination for the
position of senior employment in-
terviewer will be contested, ac-

°
Engineers;
eording to the group spokesman,

$ 3 0 Walter Meyer of New York City.

The Civilian Personnel Of-|The employees, who passed the
fice of the Area Public Works |written examination prior to the

is now accepting applications joral test, are seeking other em-~)

for architectural engineering, |Ployment interviewers involved in
GS-11 positions which have an |thls test to join thelr appeal
annual starting salary of trom |Further information can be ob-

‘The failure of several employ-|

$6,345 to $8,340,

Applicants must have a total of
from one to three years of pro-
fessional engineering experience

and a fullfour year’s professional |
engineering curriculum leading to)

a bachelor's degree, Six months
to one year of the required spe-
clalized experience must have
been in the field of architectural
engineering,

Further information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the Civilian Personnel Office,
Area Public Works Office, New
York. Applications will be ac-
cepted until the needs of the
service have been met,

‘This office is located at 90
Church St

Mrs. Anna M. Bessette
Named To 3 Comms.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan, 28 —
Mrs, Anna M. Bessette of Wing-
dale, N.Y., has been named to
the statewide Special
Hygiene Attendants-Consultant,
Special Record Rating System and
Special Mental Hygiene commi
tees of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association.

Announcement of the appoint-
ment was made in Albany this

week by Joseph F. Pelly, presi-
dent of the 110,000-member or-
ganization

Mis. Bessette 1s a member of
the Harlem Valley chapter, CSEA, |
and is employed by the Mental
Hygiene Department, The ap- |
pointments are for a one -year

term.

Final Changes

Final changes in the tentative
key answers for the written ex-
amination No, 9409, surface line
dispatcher, which was held on
November 3, have been an-
nounced, Question no, 52 was
changed from B to A or B; ques-
tion no. 53 was changed trom C
to C or D; and question no, 93 was

changed from © to Aor ©,

tained through Meyer at 27
West 54 St., New York City.

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

POR THE RYESIONT TEST oF
ovm # REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
16 PARK AVE,
Mu pana Watse8

Mental |

Make 1963 a Year of Accomplishment!
PREPARE NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

bic mr for Men & Women — 17 Years and O} ]
| pplical Open Mar. 6 for N.Y, City Exam for

| CLERKS — $67.50 to $88. a Week

| Full Civil Service Benefits-Pension, Liberal Vacation, Sick Leave, ete,
HUNDREDS OF PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS WILL BE MADE!

Excellent Promotio ading to
Supervisory & Administer: $10,000 a Year.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS!

Expert Preparation for Official Written Exam
ENROLL NOW! Or Be Our Guest at on Opening Class!
Classes Start WED., JAN, 30 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

BE SMART! Prepare First . . . at DELEHANTY
There Is No More Rewarding Career for Any
Young Man Than to Be One of New York's "Finest"!
ENROLL NOW! Intensive venes eet for New Type Exams

|
|

REMINUER “FAILURE 18 WRICTEN TIST _MFANG © MONTHS, PLAY!
PATROLMAN — coon’, $1,978 het.

40-Hour Week lidays - Pension After 20 Years
Many Other Ben ellent Pros a1 Opportunities
We Prepare You far BOTH Written & Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
||| Day & Eve Classes - Att in Manhattan or Jamaica

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

ol for Many, Civik Servion Bi
x.

ENROLL NOW for Ci in or Jomoica
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.

Attention! FIREMAN Candidates
Start Training Now for Stra ous Physical Tests

Men. wh mipert to he called.
for th Al
Pass Tr OR YOU Wik

State Dept

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE |

‘The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA: 91-0) MERRICK BLYD,, bet Jomelee & Hillside Aves,
OFEN MON, TO FRI, 9 AM. FM. — CLOSED GN BATURDAYS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Publie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
{ Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Mary Ann Bonks, Assistant Bi

Beekman 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor

NH. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blyd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews ~~ 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

1c per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1963 EZ

Diefendorf Proposals
Attack Merit System

HE SO-CALLED Diefendorf Committee, which recently

made several proposals to exempt numerous positions in
the State's school districts, needs to brush up on the history
of the Merit System, The proposals, which also would give
the Commissioner of Education practically full power to de-
termine job classification in the field, not only attack the very
base of the Merit System but contain some insulting thinking
on the value of employees now in the classified service.

In reporting to the State Legislature, the Committee de-
clared that one of the reasons it felt that more positions
should be exempt was that better qualified persons would seek
the positions and thus give these positions more status In the
community..As the Civil Service Employees Assn. said in a

strong protest against these proposals “What the committee}
seems to feel is that employees who are members of the classi-

fied service are automatically unqualified, inexperienced and
of low status in the eyes of the community.”

The CSEA opinion is that the civil service structure as
presently constituted accomplishes the very thing the Com-
mittee envisions in its proposals.

We agree and feel that any such final proposals from}

the Diefendorf Committee made to the Legislature should be
rejected immediately. They represent a misunderstanding of
the worth of the Merit System and the quality of the public
employee today.

| Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1) expenu considerable time ex-
rank and file legislators un-| plaining to civil service groups
happy. that 1963 would be a lean year

Federal Tax Cut because of lack of money. The
A further pressure has been) conclusion of these talks has
created by President Ken-| generally been couched in
nedy’s call for a tax cut, which | phrases that hint of making
4s generally backed by both| up for it all next year. But
Democrats and Republicans, | in one large upstate city re-
The President's idea is that | cently, a Republican senator
the accompanying deficit | told his audience “The Goy-
created by a tax cut will! ernor made a pledge not to
eventually be offset by in-| raise taxes. Frankly, I think
creased business activity and| he’s now biting his tongue.”
Tesulting increased tax collec- | Rockefeller, however, is re-
tions, This stated thesis caused| ported to believe that
one upstate Republican to| will be able to get through
ponder in public recently the | 1963 safely without increasing
wisdom of a “pay as you go") taxes, at least income taxes.
budget operation versus a def-| Democrats, though,
feit budget, although not too) ready accusing the Governor
lerge a one, He said “we all | of violating his "no tax raise”
buy things on credit, not be-| pledge through the d of
cause we want to but because | increasing lcensing fees, The
it’s the only way we can afford | Governor is showing no con-
certain items, I think the idea

cern over these accusations
of pay as you go could stand | for the time being and Is said
some scrutiny. Certainly, I

to be confident that no matter
don't think we should ever be| how much GOP legislators
committed to one single tax| grumble about the lack of
philosophy. Let the means of

| local spending money, they
budget operation suit the! will continue to back him up)
need,”

publicly on the no tax increase
Civil Service Effect pledge and, to a major degree,
On three different occasions

on no new spending,
in separate areas in the State,

Wagner's Problem
the ‘writers of this column} Mayor Wagner ts faced with

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Wants Pension Apart
From Social Security

Editor, the Leader:

Recently articles have appeared
in many Civil Service publica-
tions stating that the Administra-
tion is again considering “coordl-
nation” of the Social Security
and the Federal Civil Service
Retirement Systems,

We, the Affiliated Government
Organizations, want Social Secu-
rity separate and apart from our
¢ivil service Retirement pensions
on an employee optional basis.
All we want is the same rights as
those given to the City and State

Civil Service Employees, namely
| the teachers, firemen, police, ete.
|A large majority of our states
have extended Social Security
|coverage to their employees, in
addition to their civil service

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

RENT

(Mr. sue is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.

‘The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
wot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

A Hopeful Sign

A HOPEFUL SIGN for the improved public relations of
civil service is dimly seen on the government horizon.

MANY THOUGHTFUL people are beginning to think about
civil service. Some are even beginning to worry about its
future,

THAT IS ALL TO the good because ignoring civil service
is equivalent to neutral public relations, which is therefore
bad public relations,

WE CERTAINLY ARE not suggesting an attitude ex-
pressed by a politician of yesteryear, who declared: “I don't
care what you say about me; just make sure to spell my name
right."

THOUGHTFUL DISCUSSION about civil service by re-
sponsible people !s an important key to improving the public
image of civil service. It's almost like the game of “name-
dropping.” When the “right™ people drop the “right” names

pensions,
| We are the only large group
of employees who do not have!
Social Security coverage. To re-|
peat— want rights equal to
those granted to the City and
State Civil Service employees—
nothing more,

A foremost champion of our
worthy cause has been Congress-

|man Eugene J, Keogh, Chairman|
jof the Congressional Committee

in Charge of Social Security,!
who has given considerable time,
thought, and attention to our
interests, and who has indicated
that he will continue to exert
every effort to get the Congres-

sional wheels turning at the]
earliest possible date. The con-
gressman has further stressed

that he will adhere to his firm
and original position that Social
Security coverage shall be sepa-
rate and apart from our rights
tovered under the Federal Pen-
sion System and shall be optional
with the employee,

The federal employees are a
devoted and conscientious group.

Why should we be treated as
second class citizens?
Sincerely,
RHODA A. RUFF,
Chairman

AMERICO NAZZARO,
Co-Chairman,

Affiliated Government
Organizations

———— ________

With a $100,000,000 deficit
looming in the current budget,

he}

-|State is short-changing the

Wagner must find money
somewhere and he is reluc-
jtant to folst new taxes on
New York City residents, The
| Mayor's feeling is that the

| elty on local ald, but his argu-
ment is reported to still be
falling on deaf ears in Albany.
Rockefeller declares that Wag-
| ner has all the revenue raising
| power he needs, The result is!
that solving the New York
City revenue dilemma {is now
Wagner's major problem.

The line of ‘no new taxes”

to other “right” people, that’s being “in.’" And {t's about time
that civil service was “in” instead of being “way out,”

TAKE AS A PRIME example of thoughtful discussion the
report of the Municipal Manpower Commission, a study group
sponsored by the Ford Foundation, Three years of research
went into the report which is now in book form, "Govern=
mental Manpower for Tomorrow's Cities” (McGraw-Hill:
$6.95).

PUBLIC RELATIONS plays a significant role in the report,
but so does salary.

“Make salaries for APT (administrative-professional-tech-
nical) positions competitive,” urges the Commission. When
the report says “competitive, of course it means competitive
with private industry.

A QUESTIONNAIRE answered by 1,700 municipal execu-
tives in 25 cities revealed that low salaries and lack of recog~
nition for a job well done were the two principal reasons for
dissatisfaction. And for the same reasons, these executives
would not recommend civil service as a career for young
people.

‘THIS CONFIRMS WHAT many civil service executives
have found out the hard way. William F. Moehrke, executive
secretary of the Dutchess County Personnel Department, &
veteran of 32 years in civil service, put the problem bluntly:

“THE REASON WE cannot attract a better grade of em-
ployees is because Common Councils, Boards of Supervisors,
Town and Village Boards will not fix an attractive salary for
the positions involved, and when you live in a highly indus-
trial area as I do, the private concerns pay far better salgties
and give more fringe benefits than government employment.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions »n Socia){more information, ask your local
Sectirity problems sent in by our social security office for a copy
readers and answered by a legal of Leaflet 21,

rt in the field, Anyone with
Eedalien on Social Security “My doctor has told me that I
should write it out and send it to cannot work at my usual job as a
the Social Security Editor, Civi)| fireman, I could do light work,

Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New but I can't find a job, Can 1
York 7, N. ¥, |draw disability benefity under se+

“I hired a woman the first
week in April of last year to
clean up my house on Saturdays,
jI pay her $5.00 each Saturday
for this work, Do I have to make
|a social security report showing
the wages I pay her since she
works enly one day a week?"

Yes, Whenever a household

is therefore going to be the
major influence in deciding
State and city budget policies
this year and nobody is really
happy about it, All in all, the
only person in an enviable!

worker is paid $50 or more cash
wages in @ calendar quarter, these
wages must be reported for social
security purposes to the Internal
{Revenue Service, The social se-
jour ity report and tax payment for
| the third calendar quarter of last

position on taxes these days) year (July, August and Septem- |office

have heard GOP legislators | parallel problems on taxation, appears to be the President.|ber) was due by October 3let. For

cial security?

Before an answer to your ques-
ton is possible, a great deal of
additional information is necese

sary, Soclal security disability
benefits may be paid to workers 1
who have social security work

evedits for at least five out of the

|10 year period ending when they

became disabled, The illness or
injury must be so severe that
they are unable to “engage in
any substantial gainful work.”

The disability decision is based on
# caveful evaluation of all these
facts, You should get sin touch
with your nearest soolak secwrt

and dis¢uss your situation (
with them,
Ol

Tuesday, January 29, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

“ed name is Miller... I'm a cop -

New York City Cop!

“WHY? That's easy... GOOD PAY, SECURITY,
ADVANCEMENT, PRESTIGE; they all add up to
© pretty good argument for joining the force.

“You start at $117 a week. And in three years it's $146
(with new increases in the works). Not bad for a 21 yea
old High School gra
got a lot of history behi .. and plenty of future ahead
of it. That's the kind of security you can count on.

“So, that's why I'm a cop, or at least part
. Why don’t YOU think about it?”

FREE EXAM will be held
EVERY SAT. at 9 A.M. at
SEWARD PARK HIGH
SCHOOL

{saad Me eae DAMS CPA daily
outside the Authority's training center, in the Al-| “2M N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.
NEW PATROLMEN — wittam neta, fred E. Smith Houses, on Manhattan's Lower East 96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. © COrtlandt 7-8080

chairman of the New York City Housing Authority, Side, The Authority had certified 160 men from the
administers oath to 153 newly-appointed housing Housing Patrolmen’s list, but seven declined ap-
patrolmen during special ceremonies recently, pointment,

Flectronic
Sasa Things To Remember About H.I. P.

There is an immediate need
for electronic control assis-
tants and electronic equip- No. 1
ment quality control represen-
tatives in 19 locations through-
out the country,

These positions are located in the
states of Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con-

necticut, Rhode Island, District
of Columbia, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South one bd

Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

The openings were announced by
the U.S. Army Signal Supply = - -= ma |
Agency, 225 South 18th St., Phil-

adelphia 3, Penn, and have an
annual salary of $6,675 per year,

Applicants must show indepen-
dent performance of quality con-
trol duties and/or technical ex-
perience or schooling in the elec-

tronics field “The most complete contract offered for sale in New

Pull information and applica- fork State i ded he tha He se
rok Penusepemesi al ph eneige York State is provided by the Health Insurance Plan of Greater
contacting the Executive Se New York,

ary, Board of U.S. Civil Service

E ers, The U.S, Army Signal 6 ‘ R
pee Ae oe 225 Bouth tah *,.. prepaid service benefits are the best and easiest way
Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl- for most people to meet medical care costs, In reviewing
vania
"Applications will be” accepted scope of benefits, the standard employed was that the more
Enkil: further: notice. complete the benefits, the better they are for the public.”
fee ee This is a quote from a recent report by the Columbia
' pe ees ‘ A
$35— HIGH —$35 University School of Public Health and Administrative Medi-
cine based on a four-year study of New York State prepayment
SCHOOL plans.
DIPLOMA | The findings of the report were submitted to Governor
iN S WEEKS Rockefeller by the State Commissioners of Health and
GET your igh Schoo! Equivalency Insurane,
Diploma which
jeat of 4-7
Diploma le accepted for Civil Bervice
positions and ether purposes,
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St, New York 19)
Plaza 17-0300
Please send me FREE infor-
¢ mation BSL
si HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
Address
ty —_—_—_§ 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y, Phaxa 4-1144

> FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-
frament on Social Scourity. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Diane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

Page Fight

cIVvt

L SERVICE LEADER

HONORED — Retired employes of Buffalo State Hospital
members of the Buffalo State Hospital chapter, CS:
recently at a chapter dinner dance, Seated,
Mrs, Alice Judge and Mrs.
Walter Judge,

Eva O'Donnell,
Standing, same order,
guest, and Fred Conley,

are;

File In February

| Urban Renewal
| Field Reps;
$6 ,675-up

ernment has openings e New
York City and New England area
for urban renewal field and site
representatives, Th positions
pay salaries ranging from $6,4
to $11,995 annually

can be obtained
Secretary

Purchase Dept.

Now At

and Home Fi.
the U.S. Go

The Housing
nance Agency

Additional
jouncement

information
No, 3-82-2 (6
from Executi
Board of U. 8, Ci

Cit Health Program
Arthur T. MeManue, HLP,’s di
This was the highest yes

vil

Service Exam singe total since the initial enrollme:

Home Finance Agency, 346 Broad- ra Mx, MeManus sald,

way, New York 13 The new group of enrollees
: brought HIP’s total enrollment in

al accounts to 662,000, the highest
About half of this

in its history.
Employees Set total is made up of elty em-
: | ployees and thelr families. The
Entertainment jan's other enrollees, include
a ‘The employees of the New York state, federal and county em-
City Department of Purchase ployees, union members cover
have joined in sponsoring by ormanagement welfare
were honored tainment and a dance to be held funds and employees in private
left to right, are, Mrs. ' the Grand Ballroom of the industry
jargaret McLaughlin, Hotel Woodstock, 127 W 43rd St... The plan began providing fully |
Mrs, Alberta Conley, a 0 February 21. The event is a prepaid medical, sure
cooperative effort of 1 em- clalist care to city employees and
ployees and mark the first their families in April, 1947, Since |
time t department- per ge of employees |

8 Promotional, 15 :

Onen-Competitive
Exams Gifered

The Ne
nounced th
motional exa
through Feb,
the list is still tentative. The
ment numbers are listed below

w York City De

tive
director ld Wel
. No, 9627, $10,300—$12,700.
Assistant director of
(Youth Activities)
$7,800—$9,600.
Assistant directo
guidance, No.
$10,700
Auditor of
$6,.400—$8 200.
Computer programming
No. 9787, 0-—while
Consulta Early
Educat No. 9639,
$8,900.
Correction

Open—Compe
Assistant

8904

printing, No

Childhood

off

80.
9681, $6,180—$7.631

Director (Medical and P
chiatric Social Work), No, 8973
$11,200—$13,000.

Elect } eng ir
man, No. 9445, $5,570—$7,190.

Engineering alde, No, 9448
$3,750—$4,830

Junior methods t, Ne
9538, $6,050—s7,490.

Mec pal engineering draft
man, No, 9456, 85,750. 190.

Purchase r es
Castings), Nc $6,050
$7,400.

Purchase r Repair
and Supplies) $6,050
$7,490

Promotion

Assistant divector (Child Wel
fare), No, 9 $10,300—$12,700

Assistant director Youth Guid-
ange, No. 1, $6,600—$10,700.

open

title

Senior mechani
No, 9486, $10,300

Stockman, No

290.

tructure maintainer-Group G
New York City T it Authority
No, $07, $2,80—$3.115 per he

Pull details on these teats
they becomes a

be given as ail
able. For application forms appl
to the Depa of Pe

96 Duane St, New York
February 1

Schiff Nominated
To Park Comm.,
President Continued

28
nominated
of Oyster Bay

Gover
John
a

feller has
ichiff

ber of the Long Island State
Park Commission. His ter uns

through June 1, 1966
hiff is a part 1 the

k City banking
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
At the same time, Mr. Rocke-
er announced that Lansda
ivistie of Syosset would con-|

tinue to serve as acting president

the Long Island Commission
until another vacancy the
commission is filled.

then the

Join! eased |

has iner
|

Renre car by year, the spokesman sald,
ees shenriostcthe {| In addition to medical car
neha e have j HIP provides X- labora’
tests, physical therapy, vi
urse service and private ambul
ance service N hout extra
charge

: HIP

a n Greater
rovide

allo

C. J. (Chub) Ford:
Had Longest Work

HIP Enrollment

Highest

In 15- Year History

ear-end enroliment in New York City departments
added more than 20,000 employees and dependents to the
(HLLP.-

Blue Cross), according to
rector of enrollment,

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employee

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING - TV

@orage, You'll like the com
fort and convenience, tool
Family rates, Cocktail lounge,

136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

See your Iriendly travel ogent.
SPECIAL WhEALY WALES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

- ROYAL COURT
APARIME: ‘SS — Furnished, Un

shed, and Rooms. Phone HE.
. (Albany)

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL

|CHESTERFIELD

130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C,
AT RADIO CITY - TIMES SQ,

18 FLOORS © 600 ROOMS

PHONE CO 5-7700

forms
Record In Oswego exercising
artment of Personnel has a ot re
x OSWEGO, Jan. 28—Chari 3. |% ¥
pen compe nd els 0-| 6 ea ed out
: f Ford, 67, this central New S
Febru 1 and cc 16 S RY SalgepeL Rania ———
period has not yet op ervice and a - ALBANY
alaries, and the announce- member of the Osw Chapter | BRANCH OFFICE |
of the Civil | FOR INFORMATION reeanding advertiaing
- | Associ lied recently at Please write or
be . < nly ‘ JOSEPR T BELLEW
9592, $7,100—| Wego Hospital after a short $03 $0 MANNING BLVD.
ess ALBANY 8 NY Phooue IV 25474
an,| Ford, employee for 42 ; —————— —
leputy comm ioner

partment of

~ eivik SERVICE EMPLOYEES
his || NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME

SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED!

Neil Hellman's

the

y veteran of World
War I, he urvived by several
nieces and nephews.

TON AVE. ALBANY
Mile Prem Thruway Bai
OPPOSITE STAYE CAMPUS SITE

OFFERS SPECIAL NEW

WASH

MOVING TO THE

CAMPUS? LOW RATES
OA vine ae A Fee fists ||PTO CAVE SERVICE TRAVELERS
ore stout Yove, teat tute ||| SINGLE ROOM $8.00

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

PETIT PARIS

pouBLe ROOM §$/4,00

The Capi Hlete Finest Laxury
Hor Ine—Oferine Pull Motel Accon
modations and Uacilitien, }

DINING ROOM !"" 7)

COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!

RESTAURANT |e isis iti tei!

| WRITE OR PHONE
| YOR KESERVATIONS

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

COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
(2 TO 2:30
FARK PARKING IN REAK

1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 of IV 2-968)

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

SPECIAL HOTEL RATES

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN
NEW YORK CITY
>, ALBANY
CG’ ROCHESTER

#7.00 single rate to stata employees

ROCHESTER

ALBANY
oy ll anit

eeETeriery

48.00 single rate to employees

NEW YORK CITY

shee.

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 Stote 12 Gelvia

Aba
HO 3.2179 Wwe

420 Kenwood
Delmer HE 9-2212

meal Mereee

Tuesday, January 29, 1963
Tuesday, January 29,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

NEW CHAPTER — one of the newest
chapters in the Civil Service Employees Association
is made up of employees of the State Department
of Public Works Barge Canal, District 2, Left to

Trowbridge,
retired electr
president of

right, at the chapter's recent meeting are;

tender and E.

—= |Myron Hartman,
Career Employee,
| Prom. by Senate

ALBANY, Jan.

of assistant secretary of
Senate.
He ig Myron D. Hartman

legislative employ:
and Senate index ch

for 25 years. He also
as secretary of the
Hean County Committee for
years and is a member of

Carl State GOP Committee.
reneral foreman; Arthur Bodenstein, |

iclan; Dewey Drum, buoy tender and
the chapter; Robert Gillette, buoy

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME—PAGE 11

employee with the State Senate
has been promoted to a new post
the

a
for 24 years
Kk since 1943

has served
Tioga Repub-

20
the

newspapers |

Flaumenbaum Named

ALBANY, Jan, 28—Irving Flau-
menbaum of Freeport has been

named as co-chairman of the
|Membership Committee of the
28—A career |civil Service Employees Associn~

tion,
Announcement of the appoint-

nt was made in Albany this
k by Joseph F. Feily, presi-
dent of the 110,000-member or-

menbaum is president of

Hin an eel hee assau Chapter of CSEA, and
Li ila hd staecee oe d by the Nassau County
rams, recently named Set- |-vettare Department. The appoint

ate secretary. His salary will be sve oe
$9,500 a year, |
| Other Interests |

A resident of Owego, Tioga
County, since 1041, he was a ree) jeter rue

rie bpm hecho ’ OWE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT FILMS!"
porter for Oswego ferao ote
Southern Tier dai

. J, Ahern,buoy tender,

A.E.C. Lab Opens Titles For Filing

There are immedi: open-
ings for aerosol physicists and | be
industrial hygienists with the
U.S, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion in their Health and Safety |".
Laboratory. Applications for
these titles are being accepted
on a continuous basis.

position
degree in

are

achelor's

two years’ exper
hygiene ‘or

submit
ion

Candidates for the

aerosol

physicist's position must have s
in physics, chemi.

mechanical engineering, or

nee, and 3

The Choice of Civil Service

engineering resear

h with at least Employees
be yesi's experience: 1 wéroes! Special Weekly Rates
physic salary rangi
his position is $9,475 to $11,995 From $25 Wkly
per annur Also Daily & Group Rates
Indust gienists may re- 300 Rooms All With Bath
ceive from $6435 to $10,255 per

depending upon t and Phone JU 2-3900

¢. Tr

mum require-

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Wed, Ged, a7 Trore, Mer?
250 Exhibits Coin-A-Rama Dersler Rovas

* geoielry ® oAmaricana ® Crientalia * Primitins * Buttons * Music Rouea ® Dells «

* Danks * Greeting Cards ® Glass * laaco * COsepong * Pewter * Sivina,® Porcelaina *
unas

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL

place o Caner © G ¢-4600

JACK LEMMON - LEE REMICK

0 Heaton * Rochatetie

health

& Federal Employment to the Per-
sonnel Officer, U. 8. Atomic En-
Commission, 376 Hudson |
Street, New York.

a FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- |
r ernment on Social Security, Mall |
only, Leader, 97
New York 7, N.¥.

Duane Street,

“DAYS OF WINE
starring CHARLES BICKFORD + JACK KLUGMAN

\D ROSES

boy Bake Eémarts

FOOT
3 WIRE

CORD
WITH THE PURCHASE OF

DELUXE ELECTRIC

SHRUB & HEDGE
TRIMMER

abrub trim
ABC shaping any
growin

HEAVY-DUT
INSULATION

toughe
ry

Cat. No, PS 80

108 Fulton St., New York

way to trim shrubs
hedges, ornamental

* Lightweight . .. well-balanced
* Powerful... cool-running

* Exclusive slip clutch protects blade and gears,
« Sure-grip teeth for smoother, faster cutting

KELLARD COMPANY INC.

trees

DI 9-3640
i

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

Highway Engineer
Association Meets

ALBANY, Jan, 28—The annual
meeting of the New York State
Association of Highway Engineers

will close tomorrow (Tuesday)
after a three-day session at the
Manger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel.

The most important part of the
Meeting was a meeting with De-
partment of Public Works Super-
intendent J. Burch McMorran.

Robert W. Andrews of Hornell
is president of the association,

Now.

NEMET
MOTORS

FULL PRICE!

1795"

ENDURANCE-BUILT
BY STUDEBAKER

LOADED WITH EXTRAS!
OUTSTANDING FEATURES!
Exclasive Beauty Vonity
Full Coil-Spriag Seat Cushions
Seat Belt Anchors, Front ond Rear
2-spoed Electric Windshield Wipers
Self-edjusting Brokes
Split Broke System
Hotchkiss Drive

35-Amp, Alternator
Foum Rubber Rear Seat Cushion
Directional Signals
Full-Flow Oil Filter
Positive Crankcose Ventilation
Sofety Armor-Guard Frome
Doal Sum Visors
Avtomatic Dome Light Switches
Direct Reading Instrument Dials
Arm Rests ~ Front ond Rear
Weather-Guord Rustprooting
Boked-on Sopphire Lustre Enamel
Full-length Chrome Side Moulding
Deep-section Bumpers
Body-oa-Frame Construction
Bolt-on Feaders @ Large Teil Lights
Sofety Potitional Parking Lights
Doal Headlights @ Interior Door Latch
1S-inch Wheels
Fall Sofety-Pedded Instrument Penal ||
Rockes-type Control Switches

NEW. APPLICANTS _

filed for and took the competitive examination for

patrolman last week ponder the

Applicants who the Department

answers during Manhattan,

of Personnel's Saturday's examin-

ation session held at Steward Park High School in

Salaries To $9;745
Paid To Accountants
And Auditors By Gov't.

The armed forces has openings for titles In the accounting and auditing fields.
plications for these positions are being accepted on a continuous basis.

Ap-

These positions

are available in locations throughout the world and are offered in three salary classifica-

tions:

To qualify for these positions,
applicants must tave had appro-
priate accounting and auditing
experience including profcssional
experience in
examinations of commercial con-
cerns or Government agencies, or

in auditing cost accounting sys-|

tems which require knowledge of
the technical processes of pro-
duction and cost distribution
methods.

Pertinent college study and pos-
session of a CPA certificate may
be substituted for part of the re-
quired experience.

Persons who have not completed
4 years of college study which in.
cluded 24 semester hours in ac-
counting subjects, or those who do
not possess a CPA certificate ob-
tained through written examina-

|tion, will be required to take

written test
Full information concerning re-
quirements to be met and instruc-

* EASY TERMS and
BANK FINANCING
ARRANGED

* UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
—COME IN TODAY

NEMET
MOTORS

2 QUEENS LOCATIONS

TO SERVE YOU...
%& 139-14 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA, QUEENS |
AXtel 1-6900

%& 153-19 HILLSIDE AVE
JAMAICA, QUEENS
JAmaica 3-5858

| the

N. Hampton Teachers
Organize Association

NEW HAMPTON, Jan, 28—The
teaching staff at Hampton
Training School for Boys has
formed an organization to be
known as the New Hampton
Teachers Association, This group
elected Gordon Christensen to

serve a5 president and Mrs. Ada
Doty, secretary-treasurer

Meetings will be held monthly
to discuss teaching problems,
boys’ problems and the questions
of advancement and betterment
of institution teachers.

At the present time the group
has spent a great deal of time
developing resolutions to promote
“Public School Calendar” for
institutions teachers in the De-
partment of Social Welfare.

GS-9, $6,675; GS-11 $8;

making audits or)

945, and GS-12, $9,475,

tions of application are given In
civil service Announcemer
275 B. Applications will be acce ee
ted until further notice.

Announcements and application
forms may be obtained irom the
Executive Secretary, Board of sts
Civil Service Examine:
Post Office, Room 413,
ington St., Brooklyn 1; or from the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D.C.

|Howard Wilsons
Honored At
Yule Party

GENESEO, Van, 28 — About 100
persons attended the annual
Christmas dinner-dance the
Civil Service
tion at
at the Genesee River
Mt, Morris recently.

and Mrs, Howard Wilson
seo were honored, He {s
after 15 years as the
He was given
merit by Presi-

Hotel in

retiring
campus carpenter,
|@ certificate of
|dent Virginia Halbert.

| Dr
fessor
was
vee

Jay Walker, associate pro-
of English at the college,
toastmaster, Other guests
Mr, and Mrs, William Ros-
and Mr, and Mrs, Claude
| Rowell of Rochester and Mr, and
Mrs, George DeLong, Sonyea,

Bergantz Appointed

ALBANY, Jan. 28—The Ameri-
can Institute of Chemical En-
jeineers, Western New York Seo-
jtion, has named Dr, Joseph A.
| Bergantz, of the State Univer-
jsity at Buffalo, as the winner of
ite annual professional achieve-
ment award,

» | Assistant Civil
‘Engineer Sought

There is an immediate opening
for a provisional position with the
|City of New York in the Federal-
|State Arterial Highway program
for an assistant elvil engineer
Information on the vacancies

may be obtained from David
Caplan, director of planning,
TRafalgar 6-9700.

Farms-Acreages « Orange Co.

MONROE AREA

iges - N.Y.State

FOR RETIREMENT

Colossal home, ail

ments, barn, ereeahouse, Dr. w

$3,000 down,

GKONGHOUS Tite 4 room home, «
rage. 344 5

al improvensents. 1

f alation, anack bar, 1)
1 acre & 9/101h. ve
Write for tate. De
Main St
Phone AP 42015.

Lie'd’ Broker, E.

N.Y

Good income.
MONT WIMPLE, REALTOR, Sioansyille
NY.

aHone
vA
As

MAPLE Hill Ros

bungalow
® *

fale, 4 roome trailer
Thruway &
kay

y
furmbalodt
half

acre, $2.00.

Bin
all tap

Niding bate

DEI own
Rowndais, User Gor BY Wel Ul 66748

*¥4BGbuee aaa

REAL ESTATE

“LONG ISLAND

2 GOOD BUYS

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

DETACHED, 2-family, stucco |
‘on 40xi10 plot, 4 rooms up, and |
5 down, plus finished basement |
with ‘% bat 3 kitchens, 2 full
baths, oil heat, garage and}

extra
$32,000

HOLLIS

1-FAMILY, detached, brick and
stucco, 5 rooms and full bath |
Jjon main floor, 2 rooms and %4|

bath on 2nd floor, oll heat, wood |
burning greplace, 45x100 plot, 2
car garage, many extras, includ. |
ing air-condition. |

$21,000
Other 1G 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

INTEGRATED

BROOKLYN

PRESIDENT

STREET

2-CAR GARAGE
Crown Heights

2-family rick
stone, One 6 a

1 room opts. All vocest,
id kite!

Price

$4,000, FHA.
WORTH $24,000 - One Mortgage

PINKEY O'HARIS
IN 7-7480

777 NOSTRAND AVE,, BKLYN,

2-Family With Store

TWO 6 rooms pte, 1 large store,
moder it “i

Brownstone

vant, newly dee

— Low cAsH

Brick

PASY TERMS
CALL MISS GIRARD

PR 4-2121
ST. ALBANS
LOW CASH, 8 ‘rooms hia attic, & ear
fanred, No. rok

Wo 4-040

new
_ Panter

~ Unfurnished Apts. - . Bklya

NOSTRAND AVENUE, 488
Modern Building

| Beautiful newly

1 apartments
eapoaiirs
covering

Nostrand Avenia Station:

FREE GAS AND
ELECTRICITY

* Tuesday, January 29, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMES sito

LONG ISLAND

INTEGRATED

$490 CASH DOWN

Buys A HOUSE IN BROOKLYN

INTEGRATED AREAS

HUNDREDS OF HOUSES
TO CHOOSE FROM

2 FAMILIES — ALL VACANT

OFFICES READY TO

SERVE YOU!

Call For Appointment

RANCH $13,990; RENT ENTIRE HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL home on landscaped | OPTION TO BUY

$0100 plot, ta one sof the! DETACHED, 6

hect ond olf extros, 1 fe
NO CASH DOWN ny ss . rt a

iS jeal,
MA 3-3800 135-19 RocKAWay BLVD |

$13,500
DETACHED Bungelow, 40x100 |)
lot, 5 and beth, plus 2 finish- ||
rooms in attic, full base- |)
ment, automatic heot, Priced |)

| 277 — i OZONE PARK 3 3 4 = 6 & 8 FAMILIES
aie | ~ SPRINGFIELD GDNS. |

VISIT OR PHONE

A JAX wea stare UL 7-3400

1192 FULTON STREET, = Autor rm”

Also Open

Near BEDFORD AVE., BROOKLYN se uuan

] 12 HUGE rooms, 2 baths, full
bosement, ideo! lecation, nr.

l
}
i
| | transportation, schools,
\] churches, ete. Excellent in-
come plus rent free apt.

for quick sale, ii
i ROSEN Se HURRY! il

HEMPSTEAD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. l
i IV 9-5800 | JAMAICA

| BETTER REALTY

' ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

17 South Franklin St. JA 3-3377 \

‘ | |PAADAAAA AAR T FIPAAFAZLCLLLALZLLLL LAE L
iL __FROM 9:30 AM. TO #:30 P.M. 3 BUY AT INTEGRATED .
— art iE STRIDE
a

GOOD HOMES FOR
BARGAIN HUNTERS

IT MAY BE WRONG TO WAIT! 4 E ine "ronecisunes wi
LET US DO THE “DIRTY WORK” THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON
WE CAN GET YOU A "CHAMPAGNE HOME” 4 es oe
ON A "BEER INCOME”

CONVENIENT

OFFICES AT

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

G.I. NO CASH

BEAUTIFUL G.I. SPECIAL
MODERN HOME! NO MONEY DOWN

3 BEDROOMS with enclosed |SOLID BRICK, 5 rooms, de
perch, professiona'ly decorated tached home, attic ey
full besement, attic | 40x100 plot, full basement, en-
2 cor gorage, 40x100 closed porch, garage, beauti-
jany extras. Best Holiday ful surroundings.

: yyvvv iene

vvY

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$690 Sot Solid Brick

FAMILY

NO CASH G. I.

"A Steal at $17,500
STRIDE REALTY

168-04 Hillside Ave., Jomaica
HO 4-7630 AX 7-8700

rage, oil heat, very large rooms. Must sell fast! aE
$600 Down — $16,500 — $95.29 @ month poys oll.
* QUEENS VILLAGE 4

2-family, 5 large rooms down, 3 rooms up, modern,
garage, finished basement, many extras

Sia aT ay

$1,500 Down — $22,300 — $124 @ menth,

Cis dakediat Ss eanmianess magiiilsied

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

> * BAISLEY PARK
614 rooms, finished basement, Hollywood kitchen, ga-

bd FREEPORT
HOMEFINDERS, Ltd. —_ — ai Lesa
Fieldstone 1-1950 LAURELTON $17,990 “NO FINER TUDOR ~ EXCLUSIVE WITH
192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS HOME LIST ONLY!

ENGLISH TUDOR
DETACHED, 612 large room* RANCH style, 6 rooms, attic
with Sreplece, extr inish space, full bosement, enclosed
ed attic, full basement, breok- 20 2h’ 50x140, garage, oll unit,
Extras, $14,500, A New Year
jpenatit Don't wait.

Belford D, Harty, Jr. Broker A

LAAAAA,AASAA

SaaTELEEE TOOTS To eee, TI I AIA I A
|

Extras, Tep area. Call
this eutstonding home to-day.

FREEPORT ROOSEVELT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

iv 9-8814 - 8815

Parkway Ext. 19, Feninaula Buslorerd
fh Prankila Bt

‘30 ROCKAWAY aLvD,, SO, OZONE PARK

| }M2 EXCEPTIONAL BUYS BEING OFFERED

NO CASH DOWN

§ Bedroom Colonial’ 3 Bedroom Ranch § ... Butterly & cree ‘
$83 Mo. Pays Bank $91 Mo, Pays Bank BRENTWOOD, L.I., N.Y.

Lecoted in desirable Lokeview.| FEATURES: seporcte living &
Feotures: Hollywood kitch with! dining rms, Hellyweed kitch,

sie acim aati iid

weil oxen, tivies and aaing rm, modern bath, full bosement, 2 \) JA 9-5100
rep!, fin bsmt wi ar, car gorage. | 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,, JAMAICA
TOTAL MTGE $13,950 | TOTAL MTGE $15,400 Minn ih, Weare ou 71034 \

Queens Village

A hha headed uhetiuteudeuhiutheuteudeuteudiuteuhe)
uy

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1 4 Rooms, 2 Kitchens & Baths, Garege, Oil 12,000 =>

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4
Page Twelve

civ

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

Dutchess Sets
Cashier Exam

POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 28
Dutchess County Clerk Frederic

A. Smith has announced opening needed for openings with the
Griffiss Air Force Base at a start-

fer which has a starting salary |'ng salary of $2.41 per hour,

of filing for the position of cash-

Radio and Radar
Repairmen Needed
_.|At Air Force Base

Radio and radar repairmen are

applicants must have had ex-
perience In duties of the position
at the level for which they are
applying.

Information and applications
for these positions may be ob-
tained by contacting the Execu-
tive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil

of $4,000 annually and up to $4,-| No special length of service is| Service Examiners, Griffiss Air
635 after four years, A competi-| Teauired for these positions but | Base, Rome, N.Y.
tive examination will be given on|
March 23, but the last day for
Application filing is February 20
@t nocn
Interested parties may contact
the Dutchess County Civil Serv-
feeotf ice in Poughkeepsie. Per- |
sons who pass the examination
Will be qualified for counter work
in the Motor Vehicle Bureau of-
fices in Poughkeepsie or Beacon |
and for counter work In the
County Clerk's Office
Smith said his particular Now... family insurance
interest in this examination is
because he has seven vacancies .
in this title, all of which are 4
filled with provisional appoint- 5
ments, but after the examination | Cash at age 65
will have to be filled from the You'cuu's f ‘ 5:
highest names on the civil service is Baas Wile sed your chil
alist. dren—and build a cash retirement fund at the
——: same time with Metropolitan's new w Family En-
Elmira Credit Union ine. Paley
Declares5°oDividend; Mri gi hi se —
a today course.
Elects New Officers be orm
A five percent dividend was de-
clared by the board of directors %
and new officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Elmira
Reformatory and Reception Cen- MURRAY GOLDES
ter Employees Federal Credit Home Phone: SL 6-0875
Union, which was held recently. 105 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y. MA 4-7566

Theodore Levanduski was |
elected to his third term as prest-

REPRESENTATIVE

Metropolitan Life Insurance

Engineering
Technician;
$5,540

There is an immediate}
opening for an engineering)
technjclan (Drafting), GS-7,
at the Fort Hamilton Military
Reservation at 7th Ave. and|
Poly Place in Brooklyn. The
annual salary range is from
$5,540 to $7,205,
| Applicants are required to have
a total of four years’ experience
including three years of general

Special Deal to
Civil Service Employees

NEW '63 MERCURY
coMmeET METEOR

monrsner

New. "63 Studebaker

New ‘63 Mercedes

Some New "6
Kome Ksxeentive Care!
Tine Used Cars Toot

Automobile Men Since 1908
‘bth Ave. at 16th ‘OR 5-9000

Company, New York, N. Y.

dent. Other officers elected were
Calvin Gillette, first vice-presi-
dent; Thomas A, Savino, second
vice-president; Edward Looney,
treasurer; Clement Knuth, di-
rector; Leroy R. Weaver, direc-
tor; and Pranels McGuirk, di-
rector.

Richard Savey was appointed
chairman of the credit committee.

He will be assisted by Ross Lewi:
secretary; George Zielinski, mem-
ber; John Lepkowskl, loan of-
ficer; and John Petzke.

The new supervisory commit-
tee will be composed of Francis
Weaver, chairman; James Powers,
secretary; and Steven Lauretta,
member. Walter Baynes was ap-
pointed to the assistant treas-
urer’s position and Thomas A
Gavino, to the educational com-
mittee.

Part-time School Aide
Positions Open At
Samuel Gompers H.S.

An excellent opportun for
retired persons, police fire-
men or postal employees ts being

cation: and

al High

non-professional technical work in
an engineering or related field
and one year of specialized work.

For further information and
applications write Headquarters,
Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn 9,

Quality Control Jobs

The Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners has announced that it
will be offering an examination
for quality control representatives.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

BATES

aed CONCOURSE * 144 ST., BX.
Ev

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

To All

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

1963. RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER

BROOKLYN UL 4-3100

+ Shoppers Service Guide

MOTELS
STATE
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year round.
Continental

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6900

Limousine, eustom

flear driven,
sondition. Bars
0.

Adding Machines
Typewriters $
hs
9 Machines
jeod, Also Remt@ls, Kepairs

ALL LANGUA JES
TYPEWRITER CO,
ONelsen 8.

School. 1
fated at
‘Souther
open for school aides with
ministrative duties |

School aides will be paid $1.65
per hour and may be en
for 5 hours each da
are made for
and sick leay

Furth

. Which is lo-
145 8t and

East
n Boulevard, has positions |

ad- |

vacat

tor

may be

pileations obtai
contacting Mr, Monroe M. F

man, Samuel Gompers Vo al
@nd Technical High School, 455
Southern Boulevard, MO-5-0950.

Ross Appointed

ALBANY, Jan, 28 — Governor
Roc er has appointed Ira G. |
Ross of Buffalo as a member of
the Niagara Frontier Port Au-
thority for a term ending June
30, 1964. Mr. Ross succeeds Ros- |
Well G. Thomas, who died last
oe |

8086
W, 22rd ST, NEW YORE 1, 0, ¥.

Don’t Sell Yourself
Short!

RECESSION-DEPRESSION
PROOF BUSINESS
EXCEPTIONAL HIGH
EARNINGS
PART - TIME - WORK
POR ADDED INCOME

able party or

mony, made or

4 famous
ania TELEVISION i
TUBES aold through our l

RADIO
mod

je Tinmedi
Car, & spam houre weekly.

Should net up to $500.00 per moath

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Will extend financial

full time If desired. Dy

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Youngstown 12, Ohio

On. ON UP. TTY

ot ow
wp ne

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FLOOR aaron

WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN!

aii CENTER C®

Mt Moe Savings

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5 00 8 lowe
thas0m ‘a

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sar, Come ey 7 bes

-¥ UPSTAIRS AUTOMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

corner 6 st N.Y. C. open eves

sy Slashed

from STUDEBAKER

READY TO DRIVE AWAY = COME IM TODAY
GET US SNOW YOU THE BIGGEST VALUE BUY
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EW ‘G3! STANDARD

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ARBANGED
10 8 YEA

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BEN ART AUTO SALES, INC,
570? CHURCH AVE., BKLYN, N.Y.

SAVE MORE...NOW!

Qur Low Prices

new63 RAMBLERS

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"1963 CAR
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JACK SCHECTER:

Tuesday, Jannary 29, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

File Continuously With City

Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continuous basis
for positions in 17 different job
titles offered by the New York
City Personnel Department.
The examinations, held on an
Open-competitive basis, are
for jobs in various positions
and locations.

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

sonnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7,

The tities, with salary
ranges, are:

Assistant architect $7,100 to
$8,900 « year. |
Ass civil engineer, $7,100

to $8,900 a year. |
Assistant mechanical engineer, |
$7,100 to $8,900 a year,
Assistant plan examiner (build- |
ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year, |
Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 » year.

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

Junior civil. engineer,
7,190 a year

Junior electrical engineer,
570 to $7,190 a year.

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

$5,750 to

$5,-

Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year.
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a

year,

Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.

Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,-
590 a year

Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,590 a year.

Social investigator trainee, $,-
850 a year,

Social case worker, $5,480 to

Bellinger Named

ALBANY, Jan. 28—Mrs. Norma
J. Bellinger of Hampton Manor
is the newest member of the
State Banking Department staff
in Albany. She was appointed a
calculating machine operator at
$3,420 a year,

LeGAL

CITATION —THE PEOPLE OP
STATE OF NEW YORK, fiy the Gr
God, Free and Independe

WITNESS, Hon. ®

SAMUEL DI

A, DONANUR

ployment Service, 1 East 19th St. ;sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York
Manhattan. After passing the test|7, =|
candidates will be given City ap-| College secretarial assistant A,

$6,890 a year. For the following secretarial |plication forms which they will |$3,700 to $5,100 » year.
X-ray technician, $4,000 to so apply to the Commercial Of- |then file at the Application Sec-| Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
080 a year, fice of the New York State Em- tion of the Department of Per-|a year.

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pe
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FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL

209 FULTON STREET (Across from Hudson Tubes)
NEW YORK 7, N.Y. WO 4-0580—0581

‘Page Thirteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

GUESTS — tavited guests at a recent dinner
of Buffalo State Hospital chapter, CSEA honor-

ing retiring hospital employes, were: seated, left
to right, Thomas Kanty, Claude Rowell, Albert

Killian, William Rossiter and John Hennessey.
Standing, left to right, Henry Gdula, Mrs, Gdula,
Mrs, Killian, Mrs.
chapter president,

Arthur Roets and Mr. Roets,

Jarrett 6. Moyer Retires |

After 36 Years With State

(Special to The Leader)

Jarrett G. Moyer, known to his friends as “Jerry,” recently
retired from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, State
Department of Education, after more than 36 years in the
work of assisting physically handicapped persons through
physical restoration and training for employment.

He was one of the founders of ;—— =F
the former League for the Handi-| War I overseas with the 80th
capped which developed into the Pield Artillery and the 186th Aero
Syracuse Workshop for the Hand-| Squadron. Since 1942, has
Scapped. He is a former presi- been active with the Civil Air
dent of the Syracuse chapter, Patrol, his spectal Interest being
the cadets—girls and boys 14 to

“The State’s appropriation of
an increasing volume of urban
property for the construction of

jal and Interstate, express-

with its attendant com-

JARRETT G. MOYER plexitfes in human problems,
equity, law and application

Civil Service Employees Associa-|of Fe¢ and State regulations

has made

ee tion and ts also a member of perative a higher de-
Kiwanis, Liederkranz, American gree of trair for appral
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and adjusters,” McMorran stated
and Industrial Club. He added, “Sinc
graduate of Mercer State leads the ent
my, Mayor graduated its highway program
& Marshall ¢ the exercise of a1
tended lea hip that we
a pioneering effort toward 1
ant Commi the
Levy as being th The g course was set up
member havi S unde act by the firm of
__ iee in the Division of Vocational | Beasley and Beasley of Was
Rehabilitation in New York State./ton, D.C, which operates na
A personal letter from Commis-| tionally in the field of proper
sioner James E, Allen, Jr., head | values. The firm was employed as
of the Unt y of the State of|a consultant to Bertram D, Tal-
2 commended Moyer for lamy, when rved as Federal
his 36 years of loyal and con-' Highway administrator during
sclentious service to the Depart- the Eisenhower administration
ment A an aid to the training course

He served two years ® World

the Department of Public Warks |

Reappointed

ALBANY, Jan. 28—Dominick F.
Paduano of Queens County has
been reappointed to another term
on the State Workmen's Com-
pensation Board for a term end-
ing Dee 1, 1969. Members re-
ceive $20,475 a year.

18—many of whom he helped
toward summer encampments,
overseas exchange, college ROTC,
and aided one boy to enter Alr
Force Academy. Moyer'’s rank in
this branch of the Air Force is
major

In 1944 and 1945, Moyer served
as president of Syracuse Chapter,
CSEA, He was a member of CSEA
throughout his service with the
State

jailed
and said
within the

stor

conferences be-

the

to arrange
government
and othe;
es to delineate issues
ning property values

he course is to be permanent
MeMorran said, with Beasley and
farming-out its
the Depart
Public Works assuming dire:

plons
tween
judiciary

officials,
experienced

con-

rvision and

35 Depart-
come from
districts in
ain e in
The Bureau now emp!
appraisers and adjusters. An ad
J tional 74 allotted to the Bureau

wail be assigned to the school as
they ave appointed, It ts «
pated that 300 trainees can
ce instruction within a year's
Puture classes will also take
iu employees of ¢ Conservation
Department and other agereies
directly interested in land as ..i

sition,

MENT

GIENE MEMO

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

Understanding Mental Iliness

MENTAL ILLNESS casts its shadow behind the homes of
all—in everyone's closet—it involves many things and many
people in greatly varied wa It Is impossible to measure its
anxiety or its destruction—one can only speculate, Crisis and
insecurity are everywhere—so many are too anxious,

APATHY EXISTS in the hearts of most individuals when
it comes to mental illness, Escape hatches are many and many
devices for self insulation are used but the cold, hard facts
show that mental illness affects more people now than any
time in history.

SERIOUS MENTAL Illness with all its disruptive influ-
ences, touches one family in three, since one person in ten
requires hospital treatment sometime in his life. At the pre-
sent time more than one half of all the hospital beds in the
United States are occupied by mentally sick people.

A 45-MEMBER CON ESSIONAL Commission and 38
organizations, representing every national association and

agency interested in mental health, after a five year study
of the nation’s No. 1 health problem, mental illness, reported
that present facilities for the treatment of the mentally ill
are so inadequate that more than half the patients in this
country’s State hospitals received no active treatment of any

leew It challenged the United States to become the first

Public Works In-Service |
Training Program Marks
Step Forward For State

ALBANY, Jan, 28—An advanced in-service training course
for 35 appraisers and adjusters with the State Department of
Public Works has opened its first two-week session.

Public Works Superintendent J. Burch McMorr:
the program as the “first of its kind in the nation
the trainees would attend three, two-week si
year for a total of 200 hours of instruction,

society in modern history to provide humane and healing care
for the mentally ill, Their 100,000 word report, calling for wide
spread reforms and tripling of funds (from one billion to
three billion a year) to fight mental illness over the next ten
years sent to Congress and State Governors,

THE NEW YORK STATE Department of Mental Hygiene
is already on top of many of these existing problems and Gov.
Rockefeller has recommended many steps to be taken. New
York State’s comprehensive new masterplan for care of the
mentally disabled has received wide acclaim and national
recognition.

LEADERS IN THE field of mental health agree that one
of the greatest obstacles in getting help for the mentally ill
is the lack of public understanding and interest.

THE STIGMA OF mental illness should be removed—-
give it an aura of respectability so that the public grows to
accept it as a sickness not unlike heart trouble, cancer or
diabetes.

THE COMMUNITY CANNOT “giraffe” its responsibility
concerning mental illness. More statistics, more education and
information should be available to the rank and file citizens
in order to better equip them with some of the facts of mental
ills so that they can adequately cope with the problem if it
strikes, With effective communications “Out Patients Clinics”
for the mentally sound, so to speak, would therefore be estab-
lished. Community attitudes would then reach a new vein.
| THOSE OF US WHO care for the mentally ill know that
it is not an e ask. The work is demanding but the rewards
are many for the right thinking employee. It Is a unique chal-
lenge that we have faced. Helping us in this challenge should

be a better informed and more interested public

M AL HYGIENE workers realize how important it ts

to practice good public and human relations images that are
created, whether good or bad can be very lasting. But they
do not understand why the public, in general, remains so
detached from the problem of mental illness. It would be
much more practical to be prepared—why walt to be suddenly
jarred when mental illness strikes loved ones of all ages.
MUCH REMAINS to be done tn the field of mental health,
With cooperation, sincerity and determination great strides

can be made.

CSEA GROUP LIFE INSURANCE
OFFERED TO MEMEBERS NOW

(Continued from Page 1) now over 110,000, Any employee
been steadily developed and im- |Of the state or any political sub-
v for membership

proved throughout the years, It
prone sg f in, State Police, prison
provides double indemnity for rds, and other members who
accidental death and waiver of |have hazardous employment usu-

premium if total disability occurs have to pay additional

before age 60, The premium ims for Life Insurance, but

charges to Insured ‘members under ¢ CSEA Group P!

the plan haye been reduced on | all member

several occasions in the past and | ploy t

cash refunds have bi paid to pe s good only

insured members, February, 1963, Bring this
he continued development of to the attention of your

the CSEA Plan was made pos- |fellow employees. Within CSEA

sible by ever increasing member- circles, the usual reference to its

ship becoming insured thereunder. Group Life Insurance is “How

The total membership of CSEA ls can I afford mat to have it?"
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY

Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic ........+++++++ -$3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..........$2.00

Civil Engineer ..... PREC MP TTI oe nas
Civil Service Handbook .........-.++++ evceees 91.00
Cashier (New York City) .........0eseeeeees $3.00
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ........ $4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4 ‘ ++. $3.00
Clerk N.V.C. ... ccc cece tere eee e eee iweesy +++ $3.00
Clerk Senior & Supervising .........0++eeee00+ $4.00
Court Attendant ... Saeracese Hedeaee +. $4.00

eee eens $400

Employment Interviewer
Federal Service Entrance Examinations ..
Fireman (F.D.) .......-+-
Foreman
High School Diploma Test
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ..
Insurance Agent & Broker

seeeves $4.00

sosecsceecess Gee
- $4.00
- $4.00

Janitor Custodian .......
Maintanance Man *
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner .

+ $4.00

Notary Public .....--.+-++++ +. $2.50
Parole Officer ......+++++ + $4.00
Patrolman ....... eee . $4.00
Personnel Examiner ... . ++» $5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier «+ $3.00
Real Estate Broker -» $3.50
School Crossing Gu +. $3.00
Senior File Clerk ... +++ $4.00
Social Investigator «+ $4.00
Social Worker Sa asiewen cece ne Oe
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ......c0ccre ese ee ene e eee S400
State Trooper ....... cexeeecenyas ceecceceen ce Ghee
Stationary Engineer & Fireman .........++++++ $4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) . eaneages Neaae cence eee
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) .......--+ +» $3.00
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 .........s0eesseeeeeneee $4.00
Telephone Operator ............++ wceedeakqnceteee
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammar ........++++ - $1.50

You Will Rec ive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
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This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List

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

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

Tuesday, January 29
9:30 a, m—Career Develop-
ment-Police Department promo-
tion course.
3:00 p. m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program for

Nursing Presonnel — with Louis}

Halpryn.

4:00 p, m.—Around the Clock-
Unit training program for the
Police Department.

5:00 p, m—Nutrition and You-
Bureau of Nutrition, Department
of Health program,

8:30 p. m—Looking at Health-
Produced by the New York City

Department of Health
|
| Wednesday, January 30

3:00 p, m.—Your Lions Share-
N-Y.C. Public Library program,

featuring librarians of the Young}

Adult's Division,

4:00 p, m.—Around the Clock-
Unit training program for the
Police Department.
| 5:00 p, m.—Nutrition and You-
Bureau of Nutrition, Department
ie Health program

7:30 p. m—On the Job-N.Y.C,

Fire Department training pro-
gram.
9:30 p, m—City Close-up-

Weekly series of interviews with
Officials of the NYC Administra-
tion.
Thursday, Januaryy 31
3:00 p, m.—Department of
Hospitals Training Program for
Nursing Personnel — with Louis

Halpryn.
|

4:00 p, m.—Around the Clock-/|

| Unit training program for the

Police Department,

5:00 p. m—Focus on Food-
Cornell University Extension Divi-
| sion program on best marketing
| values in food.
| 6:00 p. m.—Your Lions Share-
New York Public Library pro-
gram,

7:00 p. m—The Big Picture-
U. 8. Army film series.
| 7:30 p, m.—On the Job-N.Y.C,
Fire Department program.

Friday, February 1

4:00 p. m.—Around the Clock-
Unit training program for the
| Police Department,

5:00 p. m.—Nutrition and You-
N.Y.C, Bureau of Nutrition, De-
partment of Health program

6:00 p, m—Focus on Food-
Cornell University program of
best marketing values in food,

Saturday, February 2
2:00 p. m—The Big Picture-

Carl Sabo Named
ToAssn.Committee

|On Union Activities

POUGHKEEPSIE, 28—

Jan,

| Carl Sabo of Dover Plains has

|been named to the statewide
union sctivity committee of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion,

Announcement of the appoint-
ment was made in Albany this
week by Joseph F. Feily, president
of the 110,000-member Associa~
| tion
Mr, Sabo is a member of the
| Wassaic State School chapter of
the CSEA and employed in the
| Department of Mental Hygiene,
The appointment is for a one-
year term,

U. 8. Army film series,

3:00 p m.—Your Lions Share-
New York Public Library pro-
gram.

7:00 p. m.—Parents Ask About

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eeining ses 508, covets oppaivnnttin,
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ITHOGRAPH'

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DAY OR EVE, CLASSES STARTING

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Under the Supervision of ¥.
STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y.
(Cor. Chambers St, Sta, Nr. Clix Hall)
ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS
Telephone—WO 2-4330

EW JENSEY BRANCH
214 MARKET STRE
Visliors Welcome 9 A.M

WARK
to 9 PM.

Schools-National Education Asso-
ciation film series,

7:30 p. m—On the Job-NYC
Fire Department program.

Earn Your

High School

—<

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs, at 6:30

Write or Phone for peat

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721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the Bigh

School Equivaiency elas,

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CLASS 1-2-3 LICENSE
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lime—ontstanding facuity—tow ratey
—eall Mr. Jerome at KI 25600,

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E. Tremont &
KI

City Exam Coming Soon For

CLERK

$3,500 to $4,580
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class Meets Wed. 6:30-8:30
Beginning Feb. 27

Write or phone for infermation

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N.Y, 9, (near ® $t,)
me, tree, about the

Same

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Pert Time
postTIONS ; SECURED

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(Bauivaloney)
@ FOR PERSONAL
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FOR 208 PROMOTION
FOR ADDITION;
EDUCATION
START ANY TIME

TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$50 sexo for moouiece $50

CIVIL SERVICE
COACHING

City, State, Fed & Promotion Exams

inees
eonsiiaed instruction. AM. eubjec
Civil Mech, Elect, Areb, Str
Civil Mech, Elec, Ener, Drat

NAVY YARD APPRENTICE

Chines, Days, Evenings, Saturdays

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR

post OFFICE. CLERK OR
CARRIER

Wednesiay & Friday, 7 10 0:20 9M
CITY OR FILE CLERK
Moniay & Thurwlay 7 te 0:30 PM
FEDERAL ENTRANCE
Monday & Thursday 7 to 9:0 PM
HS EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA
‘Tuce & Thurs 5-7 FM, 7
TAX EXAMINER
TRAINEE & ACCT.
Toe & Thar 6:90-0:90 Pt
MATHEMATICS &
SURVEYING

Arith, Alar, Geom, Trig, Cal. Physles
LICENSE PREPARATIONS

oer, Stat, refrig, Blerie’n portable
Class & personalize Daye Even Sats

20 FM

Supt of Construction ar, Drafioman
Custodian Stationary Fireman
Navy Appr

Math, Av

MONDELL INSTITUTE
OW. 41 St (Times Sq) WE 72088
4 W. 14 St (Cor Tih cn 23876
Over So sre training Ch

SOM
V4S170, Bend $F.00 for ‘Ca

MONROE SCHOOL—iBM COURSES

(Approved tor Vet),
Foreign born,

ViCR EM TESTS.
machine, HS. Equivalency, Rox

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PREPARA’
switchboard, Op

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Bovion Road, Bronx, KI

Wiring, SP
FOR CIVUL BER
NCR Nook

b Ave.

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Dit 6-7300. 47 Mincola Bi

ch, Sorter, Tuba, Collator, Reproducer,
Wiring, SECKETARIAL—Mod., Log... Bxee,
Sxtchbrd, Comptometzy, All Sievos, Dictaph.

(Mach, Shorthnd), FRER, for CIVIL
Iway. Bklya. (Neat to Avalon Theat.)
(ab bos & LULL depots), CH #8900,

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
4

IVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 29, 1963

WESTERN CONFERENCE —

a er

(Continued from Page 1 )
|positions specified and mafy
{others related to them completely
outside the framework of the
Merit System, which ts contrar
to constitutional intent. Show
your recommendation become
reality, existing positions could
be abolished, promotional oppor-
tuntties might become to discre-
tionary, sever limitations might
be placed on tenure rights and
mandatory salary —_inere
rights of employees might become
non-existent or severely imp:
They might well have ne
now afforded
‘$s nor those given to classi-
fied competitive

;

¥ the

school

employees.”
Aides
d the

Committee Downgrades
, The Assoct on discou:
4 \committee’s reasons for

ference; Mrs, John Lavery, conference secretary; O™mendation, which i
Enjoying 2 humorous point during the Winter Claude E. Rowell of Rochester, fifth vice-president %¢ qualified persons seeking
session of the Western Conference, Civil Service of the state-wide Association; Joseph Lochner, ex- ‘he positions, greater status with-
Employees Association, at Rochester are, left to ecutive director of the Association and John Hen- ! the community, and others
right: George W. DeLong, president of the con- nessy, conference vice-president, “What the comm seems to

Western ConferenceVote
County Membership;Back
CSEA Overtime Proposals

(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER, Jan, 28—Membership in the Western New York Conference, Civil Service

Last Call Nears
§ For Spain Tour

than $330 round trip.
of the CSEA and their

| writing immediately
Rosenkranz, 55 W. Sweeney

transportation only, which is less

‘This tour 1s limited to members
families
and application may be had by
to Celeste
St,
Buffalo, N. ¥ Applicants will re- Zweig of Nassau has been re=

CSEA Hits School
District Proposals

|feel," CSEA said, “is that em-
ployees who are members of the
classified service are automatic<
ally unqualified, Actually, the
civil ser ure as presently
constituted accomplished the very
thing the Committee envisions in

ts recommendation:

str

In commenting on another rece

ommendation within the report,
that « Cornilasions
tion shall svec

nd
tlon:

standard,
for

specifica.

service

said

positions. cA it had
sought for years many of the
same objectives outlined the
recommendation including unl-
formity of oture, ade=

qualifications,
effective examining proces
and the requirement that
school district have a sal-

quate
more
ites
each
ary plar

“For many yea

mir

s the burden of

complishing this was in the

ds of the State Civil Service
Department,” CSEA said, “but
|sufficient manpower to accom=

|plish this was never provided.
| The Association also said it is

not impressed that there has

(Continued trem Page 1) been a significant improvement
seeing trips, etc, Is $799. Those |i, the implementation of the
wishing to join the flight but merit system in the State's school
make thelr own plans while districts as a result of the trans
abroad may apply for the alr fer several years ago of the ad=

ministration of Civil Service for
school districts to local com-
missions.

Zweig ‘Reappointed

ALBANY, Jan, 28 — Morris J.

Employees Association has been opened to county chapters as a result of action taken by the ceive a more complete description appointed a trustee of the Su-

Conference at its Win
The historic con: ce
designed to broaden the confer-

ac’

ence base, was approved at
Meetings conducted by George
DeLong of the Craig Colony
chapter, confe pre

liminated

fo
emp! h ea
prover ‘if I 1
payment will m my
tak
wor
to
in relatt i
form of Improved ben

Former Monroe County Judge
John P, Lomenzo, the Republican
candidate for state comptrol
in last November's election, told
& luncheon meeting that state
workers should set an example
for the younger generation by
Participating in worthwhile com-

Gove!
ybably

er meeting recently.

upon writing,

preme Court Library at Troy,

xecutive Director Joseph
detalled the Associa-
tion's position on the City of
Rochester's recognition of the
American Federation of State
County & Municipal Employes,
| AFL-CIO, as exclusive bargain-
ent for city employees
He said CSEA was asking for
equal tre AP'SCME
and the and fire-
men's organizations on represen-
ation, City Manager Porter W.
Homer's action, he declared, ap-
t political payof
enting nearly
heard Prank
BA cour
Disciplinary
ic e and Grievance
Proced! und Stanley Kollin
ordinator of nt and
xaminations for the State De-
artment of Civil Def on
Exar on Proces |
County Chapters Present
County chap at the meet-
gE were from Mor Erie
ara and Wyomir with
Onondaga an. observer
he Rochester State Hospital
of which William J.
oss president, was confer-
ence host, Rossiter also reported

and was dinner to
Rowell
2 vice pi

oh.
the guests we
Robert J, Be of the Roc
ester State Hospital Board
Visitors, and his wife

The conference also was
tended by Paul Kyer, Civil Ser
lee Leader editor; Hazel
Abrams, Association secreta
and Gary J. Perkinson, Assoc
Iton public relations director,

dinner

mong

and by-lav

at-

of
sl-
an
ere
h-

ot |

LIVELY SESSION — new bitis betore the
State Legislature were discussed by delegates to
V- | the winter session of the Metropolitan Conference,
G. | Civit Service Employees Association at Creedmore
ry, | State Hospital on Saturday, January 19, Assem
la~| blyman Anthony Savarese, above, left, was the

Principle speaker, Grace Nuliy, center, chairman

of the legislative committee of the State CSEA,
stresses a point in her discussion of the Associa~
s for legislative action, The host, Creed~
Hospital director Dr, Henry A, LaBurt,
right, welcomes the members and guests during the
opening address. Henry Shemin, bottom, left, leads
delegates in the question and answer session which
followed the speakers’ remarks,

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Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1963 January 29

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

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