Civil Service Leader, 1964 March 24

LEADER

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emptoyees
XV, Tuesday, March 24, 1964

Pay Chart

See Phat 16

ALARY-PENSION BILL~
GETTING FINAL ACTION

LvEk
CSEA Bill ox Passage of Bill Termed

For Non-Competitive Aides /
ocal Gov'ts. Can ,
Job Protection Bill \‘ low Gat amar | Real Cliff Hanger

Passed By Assembly; minim |.22°505--
Senate Approval Seem | »:°c'.i.

out for them by the Rockefeller Administration and the
that would make available
(Special to The Leader)

Civil Service Employees Assn, have passed the crisis perfod,
the benefits of the Survivor's
ALBANY, March 23—The State Assembly late last week

At Leader press time, both th

Benefits Law on a permissive Senate and the Assembly 0 Inco Limits

basis to political subdivisions me
passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would guarantee For Aides At Race .
job protection for almost 19,000 State employees in the

taking up the Governor's budg
|late last week cleared both
non-competitive class, Tracks Before "54 -

Vol 0. 29 Price Ten Cents

were,

with final action to be compl,
early this week, That budget,

houses of the State Legisla-

ture.

tains the funds for the pay raise.
Combined with the absorption by

The measure, sponsored by the The measure, sponsored by the|the State of three more points
i sevice: itaplovees Associa- Civil Service Employees Assn., was | contributed by employees to the| - *
foe feedieren by Orin Wil- introduced by Assemblyman Orin | State Retirement work-| ALBANY, March 23—Public ‘\
cox (R-Jefferson), chairman of | Wilcox (R-Jefferson’ and Senator | ers will receive net home-pay| ¢mployees working at race >
the Assembly's Civil Service Com- Edward J. Speno (R-Nassau) | increases ranging from seven to 12, tracks prior to May 1, 1954, +
mittee, provides that non-com- ‘The bill is based on a measure) per cent | will not have to stop such >
petitive employees who have com- eae relate pir | Hungry Eyes | extra employment if their .
cake gp genie sig In ides ty Gaveraur trockefelier.| When the Rockefeller: proposals] Sovernmen’ Salaries pass the
service cannot be removed from If approved by Rockefeller, the| Were announced last December, $7,500 mark. >]
their jobs without first receiving ‘a “ip oa Sree: fitde ditficully was predicted in| Under an emendent to. the Parts ¥
written charges and e hearing Be ee ian Cia Mcguicy their acceptance by the Legis- | Mutuel Revenue Law, introduced
A similar bill, passed last year sori to aurvivore of employ-( ature. Assembly Speaker Joseph | by Assemblyman Anthony Bars
By Ret: hewses, tater was: vetond oe covered under the law This|: Carlino and other Legislature| blero (R-Nassau), the wage ‘
by Governor Rockefeller on tech- feud oe SSE mie Re vid. | leaders gave early support to the| ceiling is lifted for these eme
nical grounds sag cen a sad death | Measures, ployees but the $7,500 earnings
Soa tha Pl liege Rr benefit based on annua} earnings| Early in the session, however, | mit still applies to those hired
90 to 30, In addition to Wilcox for the Td month varied nreeed, |® powerful drive began in the As-|at race tracks after 1954 S
Senne AoENE (h Savor Of. Hae ORIN WIL ina aaa igi sembly to provide more State| Employees of any law enforces
ease. included Prescott, B.. Hunt | ? a ye a al /'\'atd to education (additional such| ment agency, police, district %
ington (R-Suffolk) and R. Wat- ; — funds were not provided for in| torney, sheriff, etc, are still exe Gay
son Bomerey (B-Waneale), Legislative Committee Report the Rockefeller budget) and a | cluded from such employment. .
Who Qualifies Eegie large number of legislators be-| ‘The measure is a 10-day bill
Non-competitive class positiéns gan to look at the $13,000,000/and, unless the Governor should «
are defined under Civil Servite UU. ¢. Su ort, Not Controt appropriation for the State pay veto it, will be in effect at the
Law as those not in the exempt, increase with hungry eyes. From | ena of this week, Its enactment ;
labor or competitive classes and (Continued on Page 16) represents a partial solution to
for which it is not practicable to ne lifting of income ceilings as
test merit and fitness by competi- rge or arge ana yst s@ught by the Civil Service Em«
tive examination iOKees Assn.
a0 Oa 10, hn wm it eat Inspector '»*
18,637 employees in the non-com- spaotiel Ze The: Lander)

Betitive class, according to fig-
wres of the State Department of

Seeing no great advantage to New York State In trans-
ferring the barge canal system to the Federal Government,

‘Bill Is Passed

| the New York State Joint Legislative Committee on the
Barge Canal has recommended that the State retain control
of the system—and improve it.

Civil Service. Of these, almost |
0,000 were employed by the De-
(Continued on Page 16)

Of particular interest to barge |
canal employees was a plea by
Edward P. Crawford, chairman of

SEC Counsel Honored

“ALBANY, March 23 —
Senate and Assembly
| passed a bill sponsored by the
ivil Service Employees Assn.
that would amend the Agri-

The

have

Repeat This!

a culture and Markets law to a
the committee, to the State to| tect the status of meat in- iGOP Will Hasten
stop running the canals on
Phili L ; J peas ae *| spectors employed in local |
“catch as eh can” bas His b Me “9
ilip A. Loomis, Jr., d rapoct abarped that cena}. funds (poultical subdivisions pro -| ‘Fence-Mending
|were always among the first to} @rams previous arch,
Named For Career Award (2 »0. 0 eo ea, ‘When Session Ends
s get diffic and said that “the| «phe present Jay 5 protectior
Of Civil Service League [sist cmemican iene, ie], ti zoe ay sve moweten| a raceN it comes to intrae

replaceable asset to the State tered State employment since] party feuding the Dems
Philip A. Loomis, Jr,, has been named as one of the ten} and as such it is entitled to 4] March 1963, CSEA claims that| ocrats over the past few years
recipients of the 1964 Career Service Awards by the National | pudgetary and maintenance pol-|¢nis arbitrary date has de | have been the ones to stay in
e League. The award was reported by Willlam) icy commensurate with its im-)q gmail group of employees whol the neadiines almost consise

of the Securities and Exchange Commis- | portauce."* nsferred prior to that da pt
sion, In commenting on the presentation he sald Pointing out that the system| service in the local subdivision t tently These past few weeks,
"It gives me very great pleasure, |) ————— carried a good deal of interstate | the § of the protectior howerer, have Hon tie spot
upon behalf of the Securities and] for the honor bestowed upon him| shipping, Crawford declared that | this law light turned on the Republis
Exchange Commission — and 1} by the National Civit Service Lea+|the Federal Government should, ‘The bill, which now goes to the | "5 because of the bitter dise
know T spoak for the entive staff | gue as a winner of one of the Lea-|at the very least, make an ap-|Goyernor for action, was tntro-| sension in GOP ranks In the
@s well as the Commissioners—to| gue's 1964 Career Service Awards, | propriation to cover a portion of |duced by Assemblyman Daniel S. Legislature, mainly over what

@ougratulate Philip A, Loomis, Jr, (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 3) * Dickinson,

Jr.

(R-Broome)

(Continued om Page ®)
By Jor Deasy, Jr.

‘ve been to too many funerals .. 4” James T,
I Ward said last week and unveiled a device
which may perhaps cut down on the number of last
rites he must attend in an official capacity.

James T. Ward is an assistant chief of the Fire
Department charged with the responsibility of train-
ing both new and old firemen in the basics of fire-
manics.

Battalion Chief Milton Brodey, a chemical engi-
neer temporarily assigned to Chief Ward, demon-
strated the new device which measures the amount
of fatal carbon monoxide and the lack of life-sustain-
ing oxygen in smoke,

Some old-time firemen look upon their modern
counterparts with scormm—“The idea of wearing masks
while putting out fires—Bah!” However, this scorn
may disappear when they learn the results of chemical
analysis of modern fuel, and its by-product known
as smoke.

The demonstration—intended for firemen in speci-
alized units and superiors—was a simple one. Ordi-
nary wood was set afire in the below ground level of
the concrete building—similar in construction to a
modern fire-proof residence. Two eight-inch vents in
the ceiling allowed the smoke to filter into a similar
room above. Temperature readings and chemical an-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

He Doesn't Want To Go To Funerals

alysis of the smoke gave reference points for an ordi-
nary fire.

However, when a crib-sized sponge rubber mattress
war added to the fire—

* The temperature of the air a foot from the floor
jumped 600 degrees

*The oxygen content of the room’s atmosphere
dropped to less than three percent and

* The carbon monoxide level soared to four per-
cent—the stage at which two breaths would be fatal
to human life.

In short, the wearing of a filter-type mask which
depends upon outside atmosphere to supply oxygen
would be useless for a fireman under similar condi-
tions.

Other synthetic materials are to be tested here also.
Nylons, rayons, plastics, as well as dacron, acetates
and other materials will be added to the common
wood fire and tested.

The information which is being received from these
tests only tend to prove what had been suspected for
many months by firemanic experts—the use of the
filter type mask in the fire service is limited to within
its known limitations. Through use of the new lab-
oratory device additional limitations may be yevealed.

At another part of the Welfare Island Training
School, @ group of men were busy weighing and

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

watching used masks and recording their findings.
Certain poisons would not show up in external tests,
Only for the fact that the canisters which contain the
filter became too hot to touch, there was no other
evidence, short of weighing, that the filters had out-
lived their usefulness. Before a mask is place in service
@ spot check is made of the shipment. To date, many
canisters which have not met the rigid department
Specification have been returned. “We cannot
take a@ chance where men’s lives are at stake,”
Chief Ward, a 33-year veteran of the fire service said.

While the filter type masks were being checked an-
other group of firemen—all of whom know how im-
portant the mask is to their lives—are busy repairing
the self-contained breathing devices. Each valve,
Spring and other parts—tike the inside of a fine watch
—are taken apart and examined for flaws. The air
which is used in the tanks must be inspected and
checked for moisture and samples of this air are sent
to the Department of Air Polution and Control daily
to guard against impurities,

Again, perfect records must be kept to make sure
there is no stale air in any tanks in any of the City’s
500-odd companies.

Lives of firemen are at stake and as Chief Ward
says;

“ yr

e *

ee) UNE PORK Te

ME OTL

sew ste

DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Continued from Page 1)
money is going to be spent
where.

One big difference between
feuding Democrats and Repub-
Neans is that the GOP leaders
and the rank and file are gen-
winely horrified that the acrim-
ony between them Is getting such
A Publio-airing. As a result, moves
are already being
store
GOP in shape for pushing Gover-
nor Rockefeller, should he win
the Republican nomination for
President, and to get Sen. Ken-
neth B. Keating and other GOP
candidates elected or re-elected
this fall

Meetings Scheduled

To this end, Senate Majority

Leader Walter J, Mahoney and

Assembly Speaker Joseph P. Car-|

lino will schedule a series of con-
ferences and meetings to iron out
the difficulties that at present
are earning such headlines as “A
sembly {n Revolt" ete, The meet~
ings will be between leaders and
member's of both houses of the
Legislature and while there will
be no publicity on the actual
gatherings there will be plenty of
statements on the results, if they
are good

Out of loyalty to Rockefeller,
the first goal to be set will be one
that will show that the GOP
leadership and rank and file not
only are behind the Governor on
important issues but also that,

despite any upsets in the current This is particularly true in the|

session of the Legislature, they
basically approved Rockefeller's
programs for 1964, a program that
will be publicized for its good
features.

General party harmony, in turn,
will be of benefit to Keating in
his race, although Keating will
be running on his own accom-

ted to re-|Pithments,~-not-Rockefeller’sIt
party unity and get the|should be noted, however, that

Keating does back Rockefelle:
candidacy,

Taxes and Majorities
One of the biggest reasons the

| Republicans want as much har-

mony as they can get concerns
1965 as much as It does 1964. Solu-
tions are going to have to be
found to some very serious fiscal
problems that are either present
or will develop by the time the
fiscal year ends and the
e in the mind of most leg-
's ts that they may be forced
to increase the State income tax
again, If there is some other solu-

next

ton, such as resorting again to
bond issues, it will take the ut-
most unity in order to reach

agreement,

NOTE; While some GOP leg-
islators we have talked to feel
there {s small likelihood in the
immediate future that Democrats
could gain control of the Legis-
lature, others ave showing real
concern over the slim differences
(five seats in the Senate) be-
tween the majority and minority.

USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE

| CHARLES 8, LEWIS - Room 721
H 299 Broadway, New York 7, N.¥.

Please send me information and application blanks for

the .... +, examination, If this is not avatl-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you,

NAME oor crssevevecscccersnerencencovenssassensoscnses
AGAICSS ....:sernuanseeressreerrensatensennerersnenens

CUY, .-srereveeeereeeeerers ZOMG s sore, Btate,

|New York Metropolitan srea and,
to some degree, in the northwest
upstate areas of Erie and Monroe
Counts Democratic control of
just one house would not only
cost some present GOP incum-
bents their posts but also the loss
of some highly desirable patron-

fety Director
‘Position Will
Be Promotional

ALBANY, March 23—The
| Civil Service Employees As-
| sociation has been informed
| by the Civil Service Commis-
sion that if a vacancy occurs
for the position of ageney
safety director in the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene,
| it will be filled on a promo-
| tional basis rather than on
an open-competitive basis as
originally scheduled.

The Commission's decision fol-
lowed a CSEA protest concerning
an announcement for an open
competitive examination to be

with the State University and the
Department of Menta) Hygiene.

Many Said Qualified

CSEA claimed that there are
@ number of personnel in Mental
Hygiene institutions who should
be considered on # promotional
basis

In reply, Mary Goode Krone,
president of the Civil Service
Commission said; “Although the
Position of agency safety director
exists in two departments, the
recently announced open-competi-
tive examination ts intended for
filling only the position in the
State University. Should the ttem
in the Department of Mental Hy-
wiene be vacated, it will be filled
by promotion.”

held on April 11 for the positions |

‘To Commissioner

|

Protests Win Halt
Oflmplementation

OfNewCourtRules

As a result of protests by employees of the courts, led by
Mike Rein, president of the Supreme and Surrogate’s Court
Attaches Association, the proposed “Rules for Personnel of
the Courts” have been set aside, at least for the present.

Rein and other group leaders
vigorously protested the implemen-| ously protested the new rules
ation of the rules which they | which have been proposed by the
aid would place a hardship on| administrative Board, The protest
the employees. meeting was called as a result of

‘The hearing on the protests was! the initiative taken by the SSCAA,
held last week at the Bar Asso-|and was joined in by other civil
ciation offices on West 44th 8t,,| service organizations
New York City, Murray A. Gordon, counsel for

Representatives and counsel (Continued on Page 5)
representing 22 separate organi- |
zations of court employees vigor-|

Bill Would Give
More Authority

Applications Now Open!

Prepare Thoroughly for
RITTEN EXAM JUNE 13

PATROLMAN

NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
New, Higher Salery

ALBANY, March 23 — The
State Council of Churches is

supporting legislation to make
the Commissioner of Social
Welfare the chief executive
and administrative officer for
the department.

In a Jegislative memorandum,

the council said the new provision

appeared to be’ less unwieldy than

the plan adopted last year to
(Continued on Page 5)

Published Each Tursday
Eoleved ae seco

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gev-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Gireet,

New York 1, N, ¥,

-
inne postage paid
2020 0b, the oot oBice

the Auto a et}
ot des “horses ef chivas

Crheortagen, Baca F-teaal

158

A WEEK
AFTER 3

nd Annual
Allewance)
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hgt,

ENROLL NOW! DON'T LAY!

Practice Exams at Every Class

Be Our Guest at an Opening Class
MANHATTAN: Thurs, Mar. 26 —
148, 0 pH
F dan nicnm—Mon., Mar 00 ah 6:98 pm
dust Fill im 0d Mring Coupen

Institute,
21D East 10th St, Mankelian or
00-20 Merrick Blvd, damalen

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

waeeadae

(uaader Stall Photo)
SWORN-IN — charies Loucks. newly installed president of
the Manhattan State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, second from left, receives congratulations from Dr. Oscar |
K. Diamond, hospital director following installation ceremonies Iast |
week. Looking on are, Fred Cave, Jr., CSEA state fifth vice-president, |
left, and Ben Sherman, CSEA field representative,

Manhattan State Installs New Officers

week at

ter, Civil Service Employees Association, was installed last
the chapter's annual installation dinner and dance.

Installing officer was Ben Sherman, field representative for the
120,000 member organization, Guests included Dr. Osear K. Diamond, |
hospital director and Fred Cave, Jr., fifth state vice-president of
the Association.

Also installed were: Ray Hart, first vice-president; Rose Battle,
second vice-president; Alexander Shaw, third vice-president; Frank
Roseboom, secretary; Leon Sandmann, treasurer; Amos Royals, “tl yc
Doris Roberts, —

“‘peA S i iy t

CSEA Launches Reallocation
Appeals For 10 State Titles

Y

No Reflection On Dep

ental Hygiene Audits=

Employees, Levitt Says

(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, March 23—In a special statement to The Leader last week, Comptroller
Arthur Levitt declared he felt “There ts a a misunderstanding resulting

Charles Loucks, president of the Manhattan State Hospital chap- |

from recent newspaper accounts of the audit

need to dispel

the Department of Mental Hygiene.”

Levitt's statement was in refer
ence to stories in the Albany press
some weeks ago that reported dif- |
ferences of opinion, on the pur-
pose of the audit, between the|
Comptroller and Dr. Paul Hoch,
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene.

Levitt told The Leader that “Tt
has been incorrectly assumed that
my office challenges the policy |
decision whereby certain so-called
privileges or special benefits are
enjoyed by employees of the
State's mental hospitals. Such is

not the fact.”
Practice vs Law
The Comptroller went on to
say |
“I do not question the policy

made of opers

ations of certain facilities of

in pursuance of which meals and
other special benefits are furn-
ished to employees required to
reside in or near Institutions.
Clearly, circumstances may exist
which justify the furnishing of
meals below cost—perhaps even
free of charge. But audits, pre-
pared by professional auditors,
must conform to existing law and
policy and must reflect actual
costs. Precisely as in a business
organization, policy decisions are
made by management. The audi-
tor declares the facts as he finds
them.

“The major purpose of the
audit, then, was to disclose finan-

lrg dy

‘the cost of mainta ining and im-
proving the system

On this score, Crawford noted
that the only US, help toward
the canal was a modest program
voted by Congress in 1935 and
not even completed, although “all|

|

other nland waterways are sup-|unparalled areas for camping,
| port olly by Federal funds." picnic sites ete, Of primary
: 5 at Future Use importance is the fact that these
ALBANY, March 23—A reallocation appeal on behalf of) 1. addition to calling for a|unmatched facilities Me within
personnel in ten titles—most of which are in Mental Hy-| move solid operational program |easy reach of milli
giene Institutions—has been filed by the Civil Service Em-|o; 1 canal system, including | who live in upstate
ployees Association. adequate, planned budgeting of] The committee also called for a
The appeal was sent to the ary funds, the committee | study to determine to what length
Department of Mental Hygiene for allocated . .. and that upward|called for a comprehensive study |canal waters could be used for|
transmittal J. Earl Kelly, di-| reallocation of each of these post-| ine the best way to uti-|irrigation in ort farm
rector of the Division of Classifi-| tions is warranted.” The CSE reational values of areas
cation and Compensation. In most | statement also discussed in de ters and properties | Effect on Employees
ses, it calls for -grade up-| each of the title e ity Tes that the full potential of
cases, it calls for a two rade up- | ¢ of the titles sot a oh a Rsrain 1 i: oe aie hs | zenplementation of the commit-
ward ee on, of Pie : in sons for the proposed upgradings waterway or oul Or yee ze’s recommendal lone te-wnpempe
Lesa ris ayreueitbtnas Ae wows ciable degree could spell a hap-
is the Clothing: Production and See tahase far Sakae RMA aan
Care series and the positior SEA k Cc tt tl sek
ployees, who pres ly aw among
Upholster in the Fabrie Work Es Takes Co age Title ,
’ the lowest-paid and most over-
Ser
worked of State aides. For in-
rose avait (Appeal To CS Commission z |
| f
eak down of the titles : eal Senate a te employ I working ove
A break down of the titles art ALBANY, March 23—The Civil Service Employees Asso-| SE ee
SEA's reallocation request in the ours a week, a situation the
CSEA's reallocation request In the| ciation has taken {ts case for the reallocation of five job| G41 / pean
Industrial Shop Worker Series M-| tities in the Cottage Program Series of the Department of | sttempting to ihroust
cludes: industrial eee Speier Social Welfare to the Civil Service Commission, legislation this year
“coaeaghtahe ee gu A took its case to the Con Any increas maintenance
shop worker to grade
mission last week following a funds would, eventually, be of
chief industrial shop worke |
al of the upgrading bid el er iM We t benefit to these employees
grade 12 to grade 14 s ax eins ein e ;
this year by J. Earl Ke While it ts doubtful that any
Th Clothing Production and) rector of the Division of Classifi “On Mission To | action on the report will be forth-
Care tes cation and Compensation of the Jeoming in the current session of
to grade 4; supervisin Department of Civil Service. S S | d the Legisiat the committee re-
grade 6 “F ae 8 age pag Improvements Wanted an a Va or port does lend hope that the con-
stress, grade 9 to grade 11; shoe . :
In the appeal, which has the A me ve | tinul lect of the system may
maker. evade t to grade 9; tation, | su cnort of the Boctal Welfare De-| ALBANY, March 23 — The), coming to an
le 8 to grade supervising eee a enewing 4 chief actuary e State Re- F
sade 8 to es de 10 supervising | partment, the following tile am. | cht a Naat? of agi Ha Ree
ailor, grade 9 to grade irement System has beer 5
provements are Y
Also sought 4s reallocation |" yccigant ehildren's lchosen by the federal gov- Wins Two Awards
Of Waholstet 10 the fabeis WOKE erage: 6 40) sine ernment for an important] ALBANY, March 23—Caesar J
series from grade 9 to grade 11.) cuoervisor, grade 7 to grade 9;/ mission to Latin America Colusza, supervising food inspec-
ary ts appeal, CSEA contends | onior children's supervisor, grade| Max 8. Weinstein, a career em-|tor in th Department. of
that the Litles are “improperly /11 to grade 12: principal chil-| ployee with 38 years of state serv-| Agriculture and M, has been
dren’s supervisor, grade 12 to|ice, will leave for San Salvadore | hailed in the department's Em-
JUDGE L. S. WALLACH | grade 13; head children’s super-| next month to help set up a mod-| ployee Bulletin for winning two
or, ere 1, unified pens te ew state me wards of
ALBANY, March 23 —Judge| Yh @fade 14 to grade 15 ern, unified pension system for|/new state merit award
en In arguing in favor of the up-| government employees. each
buls S. Wallach of Brooklyn, | gradings, CBEA claims that dur-| His trip is being sponsored by| ‘These awards, the Bulletin
who was widely known in the ing the past 15 years the responsi-|the U.S. Agency for International | noted, are “the latest in a long
Btate Department of Agriculture | bilities of the cottage parents have | Development line of prize suggestions submit-
and Markets, died last month at| become increasingly greater but| Weinstein has been granted a/ted by Coluzza.”
the Long Inland College Hospital, | the changed character of these | three-month leave of absence from| ‘The department betleves Col-
He served 18 years with the de- | positions has not been adequately | his state position tn order to per-|usza must hold a record either
Partment, before going on the | recognized in the salary fixing; mit him to undertake the spe-| for the number of ideas submitted
bench, as an associate atlorney, process, cial mission, or for his percentage of winners.

‘Recommendations

Canal

tion use ts virtually untapped, the
report called the waters of the
lakes and rivers of canal
“ideal” for fishing, swimming and
boating, ete.

Crawford wrote in the report
that “The State-owned property
along its banks and shores offered

the

cial facts, This was accomplished
in a professional manner. But
policy questions—another matter
entirely, and outside the purview
of the audit function—remain,
My feeling has been, and is now,
that these policy questions should
be re-evaluated and determined
anew in the light of the revealed
facts. I suggest the time is at
hand for a reconsideration of the
employee benefits which have ri
mained unchanged since 1943. If
it is appropriate to grant meal
allowances as an inducement to
recruitment, then that policy
should be established by amend-
ing the 1943 law. The amend-
ment might well require the furn-
ishing of meals at no charge to
the employees.

“It should be understood that
the determination of these charges
is not the responsibility of the
employees, The difficulty arises
from the fatlure to compute them
in accordance with the existing
law. The policy decision as to
whether meal charges should be
reduced or eliminated rests with
management. That policy decision
should now be reconsidered. All
circumstances strongly suggest an
immediate review of this question
by the Department of the Budget,”

Nominations To Close
‘April 1 For Nassau
Chapter’s Elections

The final date for nomina-
tions for the coming elections
for the Nassau County chapt-
er ‘Ofthe Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. T8~April 1. Irv-
ing Flaumenbaum, chapter
president, in making the an-
nouncement said that the
elections were set for May 20,

“It hope that we get
ay submitted to the
* Plaumen-

is
m name;
nominating committ
baum said, “so that we can get
the best candidates in each of-
flee.” recommended that all
petitions be submitted
Charles Insley, nominating
», or Mrs, Blanche Rueth,
secretary at P.O. Box 91
He ad, LJ, Candidates may
be nominated in the Nassau
County chapter elther by recom-
mendation of the nominating
committee or petition which

our

105 OF

to
| chairm

npst

by

must be signed by ten percent of
}the chapter's membership (822
members

offices will be de-
cided in this ction are prest-
dent, five dencies, see-
retary, nancial secre

© ponding secretary,

chapter repre nine dele-
gates and 25 members of the boare

of directors,

entatives,

| Braybrooks. On Board

ALBANY, March 23 — William
McKinley Braybrooks of Staten
Island has been reappointed to
| the Board of Visitors at Willow~
bank State School.

~

?

bene ww. uated al.Ar
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
tions Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St,, New York
9, N.Y, (Manhattan). Iv ls two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM.
Monday through Friday,
Saturdays from 9 to 12
‘Telephone COrtland 7-8880

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
gelf-addressed business-size en~
velope and must be received by
the Personne] Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications

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

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
Main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop 1s City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Btreet, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department.

to 4 PM
and
noon.

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

Any of these addresses mny be
used for Jobs with the State, The
Btate’s New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,

Candidates may obtain applica-
tlons for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERA!, — Second U.S, Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street iat and
Ave), New York 17, N, ¥., Just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Centra) and walk
two blocks east. or take the shuttle
from Times Square % Grand
Centra) or the IRT Queens-Piush-
ing train from any pont on the
Une +o the Grand Central 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 a main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular tnstallations offering the
tests alsc may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms, No return envelopes
are required with mailed requesta
for application forms.

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
@rnment on Soviat Security Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1,N, ¥,

USS. Service News Items |

By MARY ANN BANKS

Federal Pay Raise
Bill Being Revived

Two weeks ago, the Federal employee pay

‘aise bill

was astoundingly defeated on the floor of the House of

Representatives,

The defeat,
raises for members of Congress were tied to the bill,

supposedly caused because
was

completely unexpected and unwarranted. Since that time,

the administration has made
islation.

New pay bills have been intro-
duced in both the Senate and
the House. Reps. Broyhill (R-Va.)
and Weltner (D-Ga.) have intro-
duced bills in the House but the
House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee will not be
considering this legislation until
after the Easter weekend. The
Senate Civil Service Committee
met last week but no action was
taken, The original administration
proposal called a pre-Baster
victory the measure but no
action is expected for some time

Johnson, on St. Patrick's Day
on March 17, called upon Con-
gress to take action immediately
because of the grave morale prob-
lem which came in the wake of

for

for

the legislative defeat. This urging
took the form of a strongly
worded letter to Speaker of the

House John W. McCormack,

The letter read as follows:
Dear Mr. Speaker

I urge the House to reconsider
and approve legislation to increase
pay levels of Government em-
Ployees. If the pay raise ts not
enacted, tt will;

© deprive 2
workers of fair
pay adjustments;

© make it di
and retain top-flight
women;

million Federal
and reasonable

ficult to recruit
men and

© impair my efforts to achieve
true economy in government
Specifically, failure to take this |

action will
@ undercut the principle and

the promise of comparable pay.

Federal career pay scales com-

parable to those in private enter-
prise—adopted by the Congress
Just a year and a half ago in the
historic Federal Salary Reform
Act of 1962

© thwart our efforts to streng-
then professional and technical
leadership and step up the pro-
ductivity of Federal workers. Com-
petence is the keystone of that
program. Pair are vital
to attract and competent
people

© make it harder than ever
recruit and hold the outstandi

salaries
hold

to

people we need for our top policy

every effort to revise the leg~

| oka ‘They already earn less—

often far less—than they did)
earn, or could earn, in private!
|Jobs. This salary gap has been|
| growing. The proposed bill will
not close it. But it will reverse

|a dangerous trend
© jeopardize increases in mili-
tary pay which I have recom-

mend to keep Armed Forces pay |

generally in line with
tary salaries;

© renew pres for
approach of flat percentage in-
creases for postal and other career
workers, Such increases destroy a|
fair and rational pay system.

Every cent for these increases is
already included in my budget for |
Fiscal Year 1965—the smailest
budget, In proportion to our na-
tional output, since 1951

False Economy

Congress and the country surely
support my determined drive for
economy in Government, To make
that policy work, I need first-class
managers—who can tighten or-
ganizations, simplify procedures,
trim waste, and inspire maximum
effort. It ts false economy to offer
salaries that will attract the
mediocre but repel the talented.
Business, foundations, universi-
ties, State and local governments
are all learning that lesson—or
already have.

If Congressmen feel they should
| postpone inereasing their salaries
} until next year, even though they
| are most deserving of an increase

in pay, there is no reason to post-
pone equitable and just action for
| others who serve the Government
}and the Nation

I need your help in my program
to wet a dollar's worth of value
for every dollar's worth of pay—
and the dollars paid to attract
brains and ability to the Federal
service will come back to
American people many times over
in more economical and effective
government.

I am sending a copy of this
letter to the Honorable Carl Hay-
den, President Pro Tempore of
Senate.
| Sincerely,

Lyndon B. Johnson.

€8

Dishpan Hands Sought By State

think
blues,”

you you have
what would
had 108,624,-
000 pounds of laundry each

year? To handle this vast |
load the State of New York is|

i
“washday

you do if you

Application and additional in-
formation may be obtained from
New York State Department of
Civil vice, The State Campus,
Albany; or 270 Broadway, New
York City,

looking for people to direct) Mrs. Eddy Retires

laundry operations at its in-|

stitutions,
State civil service examina-
tions foy head ljaundry super-

| Margaret Sutter Eddy,

| community,

LAKEVILLE, March 23—Mrs,
who te-
sides in this Western New York

ie retiring after a

visor and laundry supervisor will| 23-year career in social welfare

be held May 9 Starting salary for
head laundry supervisor is $5,280
® year, with five annual increases
to $6,470; for laundry supervisor
it 48 $4,720 to $5,815. Applications
should be filed by Apri) 6,

in Livingston County

She was ® welfare case worker
in Syracuse before coming to the
Livingston County job in 1941
She has been a case supervisor
of child welfare,

non-mili- |

the old |

the |

County Unit Formed
By Dutchess Chap.

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 23—William P. Schryver, Dutch-
ess County commissioner of Jurors, was named chairman of
the newly formed County unit for the Dutchess County chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Association, at a meeting con-
ducted here recently.

Now Only $499
Caribbean Tour

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

Elting G. Burger, Sr, was
named temporary secretary for
the unit. Randolph Traudt, chap-
ter president, appointed a nom-
nating committee with Harry
Hess named chairman, and Law-
| rence Kwant, Joseph F. Gallagher,
Mrs, Theresa O'Donnell, Mrs,
Naomi Bradford, David Van De-
Water and Robert Prossor com=
mittee members.

Thomas Luposello, CSEA field
representative, spoke on “The
| Formation of a Unit” and oute
lined bills before the Legislature
that are for the benefit of Civil

*> Service employees of this area,

The $50 reduetion in no way Te-| Tocco gald, “As a result of the

| duces the quality of the program.| (00) membership drive in
The hotels, plane service and itin-| Do ¢chess ‘County, more than 900
erary are exactly the same, ®/ hersons have joined,” He also
spokesman for Knickerbocker | P09” that interest’ has, been

said. The $499 price includes air

fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail

j partion, end: golfing Zens. | the formation of units

| Tour participants will depart | Named to a Constitution and

| from New York on July 19 and) By-laws Committee were Mrs,
head first for Puerto Rico and| Mary LaPolt, Donald Horton and

| will stay in the famous Condado) John Shea. Mrs, Beatrice Shef=

Beach Hotel. From there, the) field was named publicity chaire

group heads for Antigua, one of | man,

the most beautiful islands in |

Caribbean. |New York. In the Metropolitan
Next stop will be the island of| New York aven, write or call

Barbados, where a miniature Eng-| Sylvia Kraunz, Knickerbocker

Ush community mingles with | ‘Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg.

sugar cane fields, donkey carts) New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaza
and semi-tropical beaches and | 7.5400,

vegatation.

Last major port will be Port-of- Identification Officers

Spain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and culture in| ‘The New York State Departe
the Caribbean. Optional one-day | ment of Civil Service is now seek=
trips to St. Thomas in the Virgin ling personnel to fill positions as
Islands and the popular island of | identification officers. The titles
Tabago are available, have weekly srinries of $81 to
Brochures and reservations may | $100. The applications will be ac~
be had in upstate New York by | cepted until April 20 at 270 Broad-
writing to Claude EB, Rowell, 64| way, New York City: or The State
Langslow Street, Rochester, 20,' Campus, Albany

_ @ @ Bf Why Should You Finish mm amy =

s HIGH SCHOOL 8

& at Home in Spare Time?
a

| shown by employees of the City
and Town of Poughkeepsie in

Fou will overcome = handienp that today ix than ever
Prepare for hetter Jub and uilvancement oppe cullege em
trance. Diy awarded. Credit for subjects already etek Mall

coupon for Free Booklet—telle how

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.42

130 W. 42nd St, New Vo N.X, Phone WM 2604; Day or Night
a Send me your free Sé-page High Schoo! Booklet
| Nome Age.

Address i

City

Wa OO OUR 70h YEAR Om Oe ‘

‘STATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY

AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE

ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT 10% To Qualified Safe Drivers

State-Wide Insurance Company

QUEENS — 90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35—AX 13000
Mon. Wed, Fri, 107 Tusa, Thur, 108 Bek tes

VALLEY STREAM—LO 1.7800 ‘8ROWX —— 7.6200
BROOKLYN  eel00 MANHATTAN — RE 2-0100

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CORRECTION CONFERENCE —

Paul McGinnis (fifth from left), commissioner
of the New York State Department Correction, ts
seen at the recent Correction Conference with
various members of the conference, At the table
with the commissioner were from left: Richard

Corcoran,

Auburn Prison;
Prison; Frank Leonard, Sing Sing Prison;
Foster, Dannemora State Hospital; Commissioner
MoGinnis; Helen David, sec
sioner; John R, Cain, deputy
tection, and George Halbig, Napanoch,

Averill Ticen, Attica

Albert

ary to the commis-
ommissioner of cor-

SSCA Leads Successful
Fight On New Court Rules;

(Continued from Page 2)

the SSCAA was the Initial speaker
for the court employee organtza- |
tions, In a detailed, documented
presentation, he pointed out the
need for substantial changes in| ance not be diminished.

the proposed rules. Although he/| In his prepared introductory re- |
had submitted two written memo- | marks, Rein reminded the judges |
randums prior to the meeting, he | that “Personnel with superior
enlarged on the points made in/qualification, adequately pald,
his oral argument explaining the| secure in the protection of pro-|
necessity for representation at all| gressive rules, with opportunities
stages of grievance and classifi-| for advancement by merit and not
cation procedures, the carrying} by favor will be this court's best |
over of prior service from other | weapon to insure the success of
civil service agencies, the need for| the whole court reorganization |
terminal leave as ® matter or | project.”

right and for appointment of a| Representatives and counsel for |
replacement at the start of termi-|the other court employee organ!

{nal leave, and that sick leave not
be diminished and that, where
necessary, credit be given for prior
rvics in computing a sick leave
and that vacation allow-

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

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

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

Miss Civil Service
97 Duane Street
New York, N.Y, 10007

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

Name — = Age.
Address — Title.
Dept —_____ Business Address

NYC. County — Siate_. Federal. (Please Check)
(PLEASE CLIP TO BACK OF PHOTO)

continued the protest with |
ples and documented |
The questions and an-
the Judges indicated a

zation

nt
of

argutr
swers

wing awareness of the validity
of the employee protests. Various
members of the Board indicated
that court employees would not be
charged with religious holidays,
that it was the Board's intention
to give credit for prior service in
computing sick leave allowances,

and that consideration would be
given to continuing present vaca-
tion policies in those courts which
exceeded the minimum of 27 days.

Among the other speakers who |
appeared were Jack Rice for the |
120,000-member Civil Service Em-
ployees Association and Samuel |
Resnicoff the Court Clerks’
Ass'n. John A, Wallace, Director |
of Probation spoke for the Office

of Probation, and Sybil Winter-|
nitz, for Civil Service Reform |
re |
ss
|
Rein stated “Although much re- |
mains to be done, the willin
of the Administrative Bo
hear our complain

important first s
rela for employees

of

cou » trust the
direct meetings with the Admin
istrative Board will continue

Conrad Wirth Named
Park Comm. Member

¢ Park Commission for
t Fob. 12, 1965,

ceeds Carl O. Gustafson
City, who died

a

re-

centl

Wirth ts a former director of
the ial Park Service and
Bei a policy advisor with |

nited Nations’ Allied Council |
jenna in 1945 and 1946,

Welfare Bill

(Continued from Page 2)
make the chairman of the State
Social Welfare Board a full-
time position with greater auth-
ority,

Of the new bill, the council
said: “Chiefly we hope that a
much better rapport will be es-
tablished between the administra-
tion and the department, We
think, as has been claimed, that
the provisions of this bill will
tend to make the commissioner
of social welfare more nearly a

Bubmitted by

member of the administrative
ean.”

Here Is Where The Miss Civil Service
Pageant Winners Will Stay--See Page I2

Attention! All Candidates for

FIREMAN EXAM

(Applications Now Closed)

Thousands of men Bled applications but only thove

well-prepared ean hove to pase the official written

test. Delehanty Speci tian thoroughly covers all phases of the

written « ENROLL NOW and beoett by remaining weeks

Instruction at weekly classe plus ® book of comp

material, The moderate feo | best investment
of the most interesting, reward

2

ray
3

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MANHATTAN: TUESDAY, MAR, 24 at 1 P.M or 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA: FRIDAY, MAR, 27 at 7 P.M,

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JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamoica & Hillside Aves,

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

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

ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN FOR EXAMS FOR

* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN — w.y.P,0.—Exam June 13
* PARK FOREMAN — Promotional Exam

—— CLASSES ABOUT TO START FOR: —
FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN

(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.City - Promotional Exams)

MAINTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Opening Classes — WED., APRIL 8 ot 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Opening Class THURS. APR. 2 at 7 P.M,
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Opening Class MON., MAY 4 at 7 P.M,

® PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
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For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

pa CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 24, 1964
Cwill Sowiee This Week's ;
Your Public

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for wens (adi hand Saleen Emplo,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Ty by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York, N.Y..10007 212-BEekmen 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
ood x be Editor

Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor

N, H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — pies ‘T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. TV Lagi
KINGSTON. NY. Charles Anuvewe — 239. WallStreet Heder tt
100 per cop: Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Ch
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1964 >

‘Death Gamble’ Bill
Should Pass On Merits

E trust that Mayor Wagner will not let his argument

with the State Legislature over the passage of pension
bills without City messages interfere with the enactment of
legislation that would eliminate the unjust “death gamble”
for New York City police and firemen who stay in service
beyond normal retirement age.

At present, the City suffers chronic shortages of experi-
enced personnel in both departments. If it is proper for
police and firemen to continue to serve in so hazardous an
occupation it is certainly proper to protect their survivors to
the utmost, This can be done by eliminating the “death
gamble,” which can force these survivors to accept lesser
benefits and the loss of thousands of dollars they might have
received had the City employee died under regular retire-
ment conditions.

It is enough that so many firemen and police give their
lives in the line of duty. Their sacrifice should not be ex-
tended to their survivors.

Barge Canal Support

TATE Joint Legislative Committee on the Barge Canal

has completed its studies of this vital system and sub-
mitted some recommendations that deserve the most serious
study and action,

Under the chairmanship of Edward F. Crawford, the
committee noted first that the Barge Canal system, a “vital
part of our resources (in New York State),” has been dis-

astrously ignored and neglected. His report calls for some |

Federal funds, not control, and a thought-out program by
the State for operating the system, Instead of the current
“catch as catch can” operation,

Crawford’s report noted that the system was not only of
great use to commerce but also held “untapped” potential
@S a source of new recreation areas and, possibly, irrigation
in water-short farm areas,

Action on these recommendations, particularly those
concerning maintenance, could go a long way toward allevi-
ating the poor working conditions now suffered by Barge
Canal employees, mainly because of the constant shortage |
of funds for operational purposes,

Here, then, is a legislative study that offers a future to

Civil Service
Television List

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

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

Tuesday, March 24
9:30 am.—Career Development
—Police Dept, promotiona) course.
Hugh

“Juvenile Delinquency” Lt
Masini.

2:00 p.m.—Nursing Tod:
Dept. of Hospitals series.
opment of the Nursing Care Plan.”

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training progracn.
“Ethics and Justice.”

8:00 p.m—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy,

2:00 p.m,—Nursing Today—NYC
Dept, of Hospitals series. “Devel-
opment of the Nursing Care Plan.”

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept, training program.
“Ethics and Justice.”

7:30 p.m—On the Job—Fire
Dept, training course

8:00 p.m,—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy,

8:30 p.m—Viewpoint on Mental
Health — Marvin Perkins inter-
views H, Daniel Carpenter, Execu-
tive Director Hudson Guild.

Thursday, March 26

2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC
Dept. of Hospitals series. “Devel-
opment of the Nursing Care Pian.”

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training progran.
“Ethics and Justice,"

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course.

8:00 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept, series promoting
literacy.

Friday, March 27

3:00 pm.—Guidance Special —
N.Y. State Education Department
series. “How Is Your Interest?”

8:00 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
Mteracy.

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training program,
“Ethics and Justice.”

Saturday, March 28

3:00 p.m.—Where in the World?
—NY State Education Department
series. “China.”

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Dept, training course

8:00 p.m, —Citizenship Educa- |
tion — Film lectures on civic

the State, its employees and all of its citizens.

studies,

Social Security Questions Answered

Below are questions on Social) the case, take & statement of
Security problems sent in by our wages paid (Form W-2) to the
readers and answered by a legal) social security office at the end|
expert in the field, Anyone with a of the year, and the people there
stion on Social Security should) wil) see if you are eligible for a
write it out and send it to the) recomputation of benefits,

Social Security Editor, Civil Ser- 60 6
vice Leader, 97 Duane St, New) ws 401 5 totter to the Social

Fans, WF Seeurity Payment Center last |
“L am 74 years old and after| month and asked them to change

having received social security| my address but my check came
benefits for five years I will return| to the old address, Why?”
to work, Do I have to report this! For the Socia) Seourity Ad-

to the Social Security Adminis-
tration?"

No, beginning with month of
yeur 72nd birthday, you can be
Paid all your benefits vegardiess
of how much you earn, And if
your earnings are large enough,
they may even make It possible
for your benefit amount to be
raised. I you think this might be

ministration to change the ad-
dress on your check, the notice
of change must be received early
in the month before the month
in which the check is due, Ap-
parently, the notice of your
change of address arrived too
late for the change to be made,

Your check will arrive on time at
your new addvess next month,

“As an employee I estimated
my earnings for the year would
be $4,000, I now find that I will
make $5,000 this year. Do 1 have
to notify the Social Security Ad-
ministration of this increase in
my earnings?”

No, Since your first estimate
Indicated that you were not en-
titled to monthly social security
checks you do not have to advise |
us of further increases in your
earnings. At the end of the year
if you earned $100 or Jess in any
month you should file an annual
report of earnings sd we can re-
view your file to see if you are
eligible to receive any payments, |
In addition, you should get in
touch with your local social se-
curlty office to discuss the pos-

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

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

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

Policing $500,000,000

WE OFFER THE Hack License Bureau of the New York
City Police Department as an outstanding example of a tiny
group of dedicated civil servants meticulously guarding the
public interest through supervision of the city’s half-billion-
dollar taxi industry.

LESS THAN 100 uniformed and civilian members of the
N.Y, City Police Department keep a sharp eye on the metrop-
olis’ total of 11,772 taxis and a fluctuating number of about
43,000 full and part-time drivers, As an entity, the industry
is one of the most profitable businesses in town.

IN FACT, IT is so profitable that buyers are panting to

| pay $25,000 for an individual cab with medallion rights, and
| up to $33,000 for a fleet cab with medallion rights, And these

money-machines-on-wheels are scarce, with the law of sup-

| ply and demand operating overtime.

AND WHY NOT? Each fleet cab clocks about $60 daily.
Even the larger, roomier, more expensively-operated fleet
cabs make a net profit of over $2,000 a year per cab, after all
salaries, expenses and taxes. The smaller fleet cabs—those
back-breaking squeeze boxes—show an even larger net profit
per cab,

SO GILT-EDGE ts the investment In a New York tax!
with medallion rights that no bank has ever lost a cent on @
loan for this specific purpose.

A CLOSE PARALLEL to the sale of a New York taxi is

| the sale of a seat on the N.Y. Stock Exchange. The current

price on Wall Street 1s $200,000. For six seats behind taxi
steering wheels, the price to a fleet operator is close to the
same $200,000. (For the driver, the price of his seat ts still
the same— about 44% of the meter, unchanged since 1952),

AS ON WALL Street, the price for cabs with medallions
fluctuates upward when news is good, sagging when news is
bad. Recent talk of a 10-cent cab fare increase boosted the
cab-with-medallion price by $1,500, When some official and
civic resistance developed, the price went down $1,500, Latest
price for an individual cab: bid, $25,000; asked, $26,500,

ALL THIS HAS put tremendous pressure on the Police
Hack License Bureau, with owners, drivers and the riding
public pulling in different directions. Yet by administering
the law with impartiality, the Bureay has enhanced its good
public relations,

DEPUTY INSPECTOR James O'Rourke, commanding the
Hack License Bureau along with the Police License Division,
and his executive officer, Capt. Joseph N, Delaney, have add-
ed financial analysis to their education in police science,

THEY DRAFTED Lieut. Edward J. Egan, an accountant
as well as a policeman, to supervise the Owners Division,
where the financially-complicated cab-with-meda)lion-rights
transfers take place.

LIEUT. EGAN, with an assist from Antonio Longo, a vet-
eran of 35 years in the civil service, examines each of nearly
25 transfer documents in a single cab transaction with a
fine-tooth comb, They want to make absolutely certain that
every dollar for the purchase of a taxi comes from an identl-
flable and legitimate source,

INSPECTOR O'ROURKE explained that this—plus fin-
gerprinting of all individuals connected with the transaction
were among the strongest safeguards against infiltration
of racketeer money into a bonanza industry,

NEXT TIME ANYONE tells us civil servants don't carry
their weight, we'll point to the Police Hack License Bureau
a8 a small band of devoted men who can hold a tight rein
on a half-billion-dollar industry, handle an average of $2.5
million in taxi transfers each inonth, supervise 11,772 cabs
and 43,000 drivers, process 10,781 complaints (as they did in

sibility of your increased earnings
giving you ® higher benetit,

1963), and still maintain their professional dignity and equil-
Ubrium,
Tuesday, March 24, 1964

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Women’s Angle

The ‘New Dimension’
In Hooky Counseling

By MARY ANN BANKS
The report reads "A New Dimension in Service to the
School Absentee’’—one of the authors of this report is a
“new dimension” in social casework,

Shirlee Hirschberg is an at-
tractive blonde with an active
brain, She is an attendance teach-
er with the Casework Unit in the
Board of Education's Bureau of
Attendance, That, translated,
Means that she is a new dimen-
sion “truant officer.”*

One of the reasons that Miss

Hirschberg can be labeled “new
dimension” is that the report
compiled by her and her boss,
District Supervisor of the Bureau
of Attendance Howard Walzer,
for the International Association
of Pupil Personne! Workers’ Journ-
al, presents a new idea in atten-
dance casework.
New Counseling Concept
Group therapy is almost

| HIGH SCHOOL

“old

Af you are over tf, you cam secure
@ Mlgh Hehoot Diploma! Accepted
for Civil "

eal

MONROE SCHOOL OF i]
&. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx

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hat" to psychiatry; it isn't to the
New York City school system
truancy problem. The Walzer-
Hirschberg report presents and
develops this new concept of group
counseling for pre-adolescent and
adolescent children,

In the not-too-distant past, the
general belief about children who
played hooky was that hooky-
players just didn’t like school and

(Continued on Page 10)

=~ eS
RECENT GRADUATES —

Members of fundamentals in supervision class
which was recently graduated at the Kings Park
State Hospital are shown In the graduation cere-
monies, They are from left In the back row: Jer-

ome English, James Marino, John Fenoy, Sophie
Dutton, Loulse Reinecke, Helen Reska, Nellie Mos-

ley, Willam Habel, Natale Zammo and John Las«
serre, In the front row from left are: Allce Muhl~
mann, Dora Fox, Ramona Cabebe, Adeline Walton,
Helen Hunt, Marion Busby and Agnes Coghlan.
Mrs. Sophie Dutton served as the instructor in the
class and Habel is the senior personnel admin«
lstrator,

self these five

1)

2)

3)

4)

5)

There is no need to be! A few simple

services regardless of number of v

Are You All At

Health Insurance?

rocks of unmet doctor bills,

vital questions:

above the premium?

its?

these questions,

When It Comes To

navigational aids will keep you off the

Before you embark on any program of medical care insurance, ask your-

Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges* over and

Does the plan cover the cost of today’s many kinds of specialist

Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of surgery—regard-
less of how difficult or prolonged it might be?

Is the plan concerned with the quality of care you receive?
Can you continue with full benefits if you leave your employee

group—regardless of age?

ONLY ONE HEALTH PLAN — H.LP, — can give a “tyes” answer to all of

!

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625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. fh ®

Phase 41144

Page Fight

INSTALLED — sworman presl-

dent of the Federation of Negro Civil Service Or-
ganizations, right, installs the board of officers of
the Benjamin Bannaker Society, FNCSO affiliate
in the New York City Department of Buildings.

Saunders,
president;
Payne,
sponding secreta

Being installed are, from right to left,
Ann Ebanks, vice-president;
recording secretary;

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

jarbara Ford,

ry; Emma Fowler,

t
AT RETIREMENT — john Forrest, (center), district man-

ager In the Albany area for the State Insurance Fund, ts shown
receiving a certificate at a retirement dinner held in his honor at
the Schine Ten Eyek Hotel in Albany, Presenting the certificate is
Martin Toczinski, Labor Department representative with Charles
Morse,

the toustmaster for the evening, looking on,

PLAN DPW EVENT — rnc sinth annuat Corporate Com-

munion and Breakfast for State Department of Public Works em-
ployees in the Capital District was held Palm Sunday, at Latham,
with Mass at Our Lady of Assumption Chureh and the breakfast at}
the Crossroads Restaurant, Making plans for the event at a recent
meeting of the arrangements committee were (from left); John|
Carroll, general chairman; Mra, Betty Kendrick, secretary, and
Martin Hynes, treasurer,

Syracuse State

Honored At Dinner

A party held
Moran's restaurant for
Hassenpiug on her rece
ment by employees
School. Mrs
senplug has worked at the §
School for thirty-two years.

Mrs, Shirley McGuire
as t mistress, presented Mrs
Hassenplug with a Parker pen,
sweater and gift certificate

at
Mrs.

was

from

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Jack Smith,
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Henry
Edra
t retire.
the
Has-
re

acting

Seek City Employment

Roofers, 339 of them, are quite
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According to the New York City
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the number of candidates that

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rates. State vouchers accepted.

a 0 me 0 om a

Aircraft Mechanic
‘The Board of U.S. Examiners Is
now seeking an aircraft mechanic
for a position at Fort Wadsworth,
Staten Island. The title is open un
til March 31 for filing.

| THE FLOWER
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279 WASHINGTON AVE.
462-5504
ALBANY, N. Y.

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

Tuesday, March 24, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State and County Eligible Lists

Page Nine

SeNION KEY PUNCH | Leuschner, P., Scheneotady Schuneetady
OPERATOR — INTHE L., Seotin Cohoes
1. MeCarthy, M M., ‘Troy Sehonee

& Dolun, D, W nenectady

Albany

ENROLL NOW! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER

N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups

e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURSDAY, APRIL 2 at 7 P.M.

e STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES MONDAY, MAY 4 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Feos-Instalments—Attond a Class os Our Guest

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

City Elgbles | KELLY CLOTHES, INC. ——

iy DIETITIAN t
Dept. of Hospitals TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE

" ‘arcelline P 9 U
eae cents meni Jor MEN’S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES New from FISHER
queline Spano; Miriam H. Mahon AT A SAVING TO YOU

BOROUGH SUPERVISOR 621 RIVER STREET, TROY

OF CONTROL CENTER | 2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St. Tel, AS 2-2022 | ew Fo r Y OUs<,
NYC Office of Civil Defense
Henri J. Nibur; Thomas P. — = ————
Boyle; John P, Kearney, Jr; Wi T e Fl H =
Mam V. Docane. L |
SR. PSYCHIATRIST D ee
Family Court ®° |
Milton J. Blaustein.

Archie A Bilver; Ula Fe ot DOUBLE LIFE
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it er; Joseph Zinkin; Pau- : i y :

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bins: Burton 8. Glick; Barbara with double-layer thin brim that instantly shapes
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aa © CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-C: Speaker Selector

CHIEF OF EMERGENCY r P (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 -+- 2, EARPHONES),
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Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 24, 1964

Oren Root Tenders Automatic Overdrive
| The Woman's Angle = | ":'sron'*..... Wins: $300 Aart

| ALBANY, March 23—Governor

| Rockefeller has accepted the re-| ALBANY, March 23 — A

& ee POT ' aes ee a signation of State Banking Super-| State Thruway employee has
} ith “in-

(Continued from Page 7) slum-rldden West 105th Street, | But this project is only part oe Vaan: Foy ow) won $300 for proposing a new

had no respect for the opportunity! The eight in this initial group| of Shirtee's job, She also works e} device to reduce engine wear

to go to school. The remedy was| had much more complex problems | with a limited number of other he ore saan, Wake on State Police cars patrolling

simple. Just get the “kid” in| than plain old “not feeling lke | children on what is called a “one-| F110. wrote Roatt “ the superhighway.

sehool and give him a sample of | going to schooi’, One child in the) to-one basis", A fairy tale version) “The people of this State have| William Donnelly, in charge of

a ruler snapping across his knuck-| pilot group set the ball of con-|of the one-to-one type CA8®) noon extremely fortunate to have|the authority's headquarters

Jes or a willow branch brushing| versation rolling when he con-|started two years ago Ina Wes@isq your administrative skili,|age in Elsmere, won the award

his backside feased his dislike for reciting In| Harlem tenement | your wise counsel and your in-| for relocating an overdrive switch
As a girl who had only played class. It was gratifying, to say! The X family (two girls, two) sight and vision at their service |so it is operated independently

hooky once and didn't find it so ey rete a i poor boy ies boys, and a mother) lived in a| for the past five years, and on| from the accelerator.

much fun, Shirlee had # littie| Understand that he wasn't the/smat!, shabby one and a-half| their behalf and my own, I extend

trouble belleving hooky-playing| only one who didn’t Hike to read) room apartment and payed $100/ heartfelt thanks.” " lon at fan patrol poll

motives were so easily definable.|in class, Reading was such an

& month rent. All four children) On resigning, Root declared his |the Thruway.
She had a chance to disprove the | ordeal for these youngsters that| presented big psychiatric prob-| State service had been “an excit-

Old methods about two years ago|they stayed away from school.|/jems and the attendance records | ing and rewarding experience.” 4 Pieri our i oe
when she started to work with a| Increased Sense of Security |of¢ both boys amounted to more aie ixby. rs eri? cud
group of fifth-graders in a pilot) “As the sessions moved past the| of a non-attendance record. nelly's suggestion will save about

project at Public Schoo! 148 on| beginning phase, the tncreased| put shirlee jumped in with| Courses. She fs also planning to| $2,000 @ year in labor and ma-

sense of security which the ehil-| both feet. Her firat step was to|t@ke ® supervisor's exam some- | terials.

LEGAL Sore dren obtained from the broad,| get a bigger and better apart-| me soon in the hope of giving| Donnelly joined the Thruway
Tans, sees ee Permissive atmosphere began to| ment for the same cost, Though|“S¢¥ dimension” to her job —| staff in 1950. He lives In Canaan
‘uC ope exer or Sew [SHOW In thelr Increasing abilty|the method was the long way| 4 her salary, in Columbia County.

"he Grace of Gnd, Pree and| to verbalize more freely” ts Shir=| ground, she arranged to have both -

Jr. Baily
Dorothy |Hee's explanation ‘in technical) poys undergo continuous mental
Wrngh, the @mborn chile language) of what has happened) pealth treatment, The 15 year old LBs tcr EBgysen nt)

o}, tm
of Jane
MoeXwnal, Warten Milarers sus during these two years boy went to « State training school, GARDEN APARTMENT GARDEN APARTMENT
0 renia Humphreys, Jr
Kaniese, Bumpbery, Whitaker umpirevs Her off-the-cuff reaction in-| returned home, and ts now

ig contri-
Bee ne pune teat gts" | volves. @ combination of a warm | butor to the family finances, The $ $
ot Tien Fi Anne Konkoly| feeling of satisfaction for her] problems of the nine year old boy PROM FROM
» xy. “Son . eight charges and a sense of pride | required more extensive treatment

in @ much-improved attendance|so he was commilted to Rock-|@ DOWN PAYMENT FROM $490 DOWN PAYMENT FROM $1.490
record, These children are just{Iand State Hospital But all the|@ Meistenonee $31.30 Per Month! Malntenonce $39.16 Per Month
about ready to move on to bigger|ehildren are back home and,

‘tenratore, ie at things — junior high school |thanks to Shirlee Hirschberg's

During the two years, both teach-| good work, home is more homey

jer and students have become| than ever.
otherwise in

© laporied cormmic
ih deovaced, whn | 2ONA of one another, When Miss| Shirlee also is a Fordham Unt- Cw es dapteme: vathiars tot dryers Im
Win death "was a resident | Hirschberg asked what their sug-| versity field work instructor with S Grcerome cionty, ena
my and State of New i ‘ matt = to = ;
oe gestion would be about the im-|two pupils to imbue with her 108% Nolon carpettn ‘ ay
pending June separation, their| fine sense of understanding and| J © Becorstor-styiod interiors with

od colors ef your Shuffleboard courts,
voices chimed a unanimous “Come|a less refined spirit of “spit and)
Sy pea tens aitna meee |with us to junior high schoot”.| fire” that enables her to throw | SOUTH GATE EAST
oF Ne Fore & ynamparation oreaulse | When pressed, they confessed that| all into her projects. Not willing
f pal aifie at 45 Wali |the project was so successful that| to stop with two Master's degrees, | CO-OPERATIVE GARDEN APARTMENTS

‘ot you are hereby cited | Miss Hirschberg should give some| she continues her formal educa- 3101 BEE RIDGE ROAD, SARASOTA, FLA.
afore the Suvroea'e's| other children a chance tion by taking night school) % EDWARD A, LASHINS, INC., CONSTRUCTORS Phone 924-6908
at th |

conta, In tha County of Now
the 7th diy of April, 1904, at aoe ia ee =
iw ile forenoon of that May

sunt of pegueedings of
w

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

PROGRESS OF THE WEEK
it
(Correetinu), L verdited Mar. ‘16

e “ IN
SAN JUAN,

should apt be allowed
naation of the firm of Davidson,

Alphabetic Key punch oper
Asa, architect,  veriified Mar. @

‘Asal. bacterlologiat, ve webtidied “Sat. 10 2
Ast. rider & tun "i ‘ : : ta oO 5
fed Mar | i A
I. «TA a 4 Mar, 10 :

Awet
Awt
Auto

een just and proper
LS TESTIMONY WHEREO

aries es eet | GONDADO
| : BE.AG.H?

nd nine hundred) Pevknand (tugbout), »
A. powanue | Dist, foreman twaine mnopiey, prom. (Walee s. Cae Bleed. @ ok Mar. 18
iumopaies Const =
| Whore does Puerto Rico society hold its important
weddings, banquets and téte-d-tétes? At San Juan's
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel,

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

Golf? Fishing? The best. And the Condado has its
own sandy beach, an Olympian swimming pool, vol-
anes tennis, dancing and entertainment nightly,

0 certified Mar, ®

Housing caretaker, aroun 1A 1 eeetifiod Mae. 1

Rousing enreiaker. ro  ceritied May it
Housing aker ©
Inepectar of borouch

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL = iirc.
DIPLOMA see rece cures fet este eb

Sr. wheel, py erties Mar is

iN 5 WEEKS * oy carised Mar, @.

eviiiiad Nar

?
‘ied Mar. i
is

ont nO I 80 r — reserve early, Call rer Travel
your Wish School Rquiraleney | 5 b vertifind is dion oO 2.3780 (repr. by Utell International), or mail
toga) equiva BSF: clerk. prom. (Water Sapalyy, a verti deg ira

prom, (Cily Abert Mal ot Revo
pram. (Water Supply

Sr, eleotrival

accepted for Civil Service

lig IS eB PR Beach Hotel
sealions thd clher supose (OAS, § eonited Men Le fetepig es Cir Park Boe )
- 4 ete ag itty N. ¥. 10019

ined Mar. 12

4 certified Mar. id
y Bremian, 4 certitet Mar th

Stoamiiiter, 11 corti
Stockman, ‘prom.. (Hy

ROBERTS SCHOOL

Pepi a wey the Condado Beach Hotel is » must ia
S17 W. Sith St, Ne send

ter Colley). i oartified Mar. ik
wD. prom. (PA), 15 ceriifted Mar ie
r (TA)

Supervising

pervaor
Surgeon (PD). Mud i
Typist, eroup 2 & cerited
‘Typist, group #, C2 certified
Uniformed caurt officer

2 eruted

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

CALL BE 3-60

Long Island

OFFICES
SERV
Call For

BRICK $15,900

DETACHED, |-family on 60x100 |
ind, four master size bed-

fees, Civilion $400 down,

BRING DEPOSIT

RE 9-1500

168-16 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

DETACHED

Must be |
Only $11,000 with
Ne Coth Down G.I,

BRING DEPOSIT

IL 7-3100

103-09 NORTHERN BLYD.
CORONA

BETTER

1-FAMILY

ALL 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

READY TO
E you!
Appointment

1-FAMILY FOR RENT

6 ROOMS, modern kitchen and
| both, excellent location, Owner

OPTION TO BUY cosh and get rich qu

JA 9-4400

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
| $0. OZONE PARK

SELL

THIS 3 BEDROOM

SO. OZONE PARK
| $14,500

» DETACHED,

Ne cosh down, Gi or
existing

Fi 1-1950

197-05 Ling

SPRING
SPECIALS

HELP HELP
I'M UP TIGHT
WILL SELL this —

OWNER FORCED TO

CAMBRIA HTS.

brick home with wall to
wall carpeting and all lav-

HOWERNDERS 1D.

» St. Albany

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

REALTY

SPLIT LEVE
_— new 4)

HEMPSTEAD

MODERN Colonial,
114 be!

|
| RANCH $1,000 CASH

| “2 GOOD BUYS
||| ROOSEVELT

L

| burning fireplaces, front ‘ond rear|

¥S 8
CER

INIA SEL

RY REVUS. LUCILLE SPURK Fe

ELVAMETH ELDER Girt
ool RICHARD KOM

To JAM
A SELNY ‘SY
BY. VIRG!

NAHE

Forms & Acreages, Ulster C

t Kine owe

Kingston,
wi. vie Fe ebiue,

114-08 Merrick Blvd,, damalen

JAMES W. PERKINS

1061 Washington Avenue -
“

UN pO8TE

York 7, NW. ¥. Pho

97 Duone Street,

ord

Exam Study Books

to help you get @ higher grede

cepted. Call
For list of some current titles
ud io. real see Poge 15,
vernoual biviers ob MULDA AMINEM, | =

location,
eeonese90 TOTAL CASH meses Oni ke oes aes
Seca hter set up, A dreom|
|] CAPE, 4 bed $22,000
)] 60x100 plot, HAZEL B. GRAY
$17,500 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
IV 9-5800 AX 1.5858 - 9
17 South Franklin St. 277 NASSAU ROAD : Sairercnaees ——_
HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT SPRING SPECIALS
ST, ALMANS, 2 FAM. ny &
BETTER RAMAGE Wir Room Aet
REALTY sei, RS tones
" 2 CAR ; |
ALL 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WeE! M. New 1 & 2 PAMiLy nowes—
— PRICRS AYAWTING AT St0.tn0
aaa ——/|  ADDIF REALTY
| armas ™ AX 7.1661

= EXCLUSIVES

JAXMAN’S EASTER SPECIALS

LAURELTON | CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
DETACHED COLONIAL | DETACHED BRICK &
sie * SHINGLE RANCH

$18,490

§ LARGE rooms, 3 mester bed- | 4 ROOMS, modern kitchen, tiled

rooms, ultre modern kitchen,

tiled both, finished %

2 cer garage, large ee, ge garden.

ONLY $590 CASH NEEDED $500 CASH NEEDED
Many Other SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M.

JAXMAN AX 1-7400

169-12 _HILLSIDE AVE., _JAMAIC:

JAMAICA
$15,990

Heirk Ranch, Large cme, full hase

HOLLIS
$17,990

se garden
Garage.

LAURELTON

sumptaonn

40x100 garden plot. At
ace. Gt NO CASH DOWN!

occupancy

LONG ISLAND HOMES

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

oe finished

QUUMINNNINUNIUUIUNNLEUN) 7% TUTVUNL LUTE

LET'S SWAP

Your house in any condition for
my money in good condition.

CALL TODAY—SELL TODAY

E ¢. \y B-X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
ma ee Ve JAMAICA

> wii iit) AX aig

Suffolk County, LA.

5

LD GDNS $15,990

LOSURE SALE

Farms & Acreages
Orange County

wed cottee neck, wa

PROM

Bayside
5 ROOMS, sisicoo. plue 2 hi
n 40x00
ucehee

Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y.

BRENTWOOD, #86

CASH PRA $890 DN
1 kt Familie

Gasens
Home Sales
170-13 Hillside Ave.,
OL 8-7510

DESIRABLY

Jam. Bhi rally’ uaa od

Fi B-8708

Rockland County

OxIVE. 1% 8 24 py

iniarrarial Purniched the

| For Sale + Florida
North-West Section Miami

BOOK REALTY

517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
| W 1-2919 WV 1.9226

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gor- |] fa
|ermment om Social Security, Mail || spr
lonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, || Athing
New York 7, N. ¥.

G
$24,000,
CO 46-9120.

Terms.

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

DONNA PERKINS
State Audit & Control
Albany Office

Vacation Spot For

Miss Civil

Four lovely girls will spend a week at the CARGO | shee World's Fair, Last week ‘cael
Puerto Rico sometime this sum- | office,
All of these girls will be civil service employees who |

Beach Hotel in San Juan
mer.

EMMA LEE LAWSON
New York City
Dept. of Correction

Service

work in New York State for either the New York City, New |

York State, a county, or the Federal civil service systems.

‘The tourists will actually be the
winners of The Leader-sponsored
Miss Civil Service Contest, They
will be entitled to, as winners, a
trip for two to Puerto Rico via
‘Trans-Caribbean Airways and a
week's stay at the Condado
Beach. (See page 5)

Selections for the contest will
be made in three stages (se:ni-
finals, finals,

and winners) by a
group of judges to be announced
later. The four winners will be
‘at the World's Fair on June 1

If you know a girl who ts (1)

lovely to look at (2) @ civil serv-
ant working in New York State,
| send us her picture

All you have to do is submit
the photograph accompanied by
the name, address, age, title, de-
partment and business address of
the contestant, For easy handling, |
print this information on a sheet
of paper and attach to the back
| of the photo or use the convenient
entry blank on page 5.

Semi-finalists will be announced
on May 1 so submit your office
entry now.

Loomis Honored:

(Continued from Page 1)
“This honor t Loomis is
richly deserved for the many sig-
nificant contributions which he
has made to the effective admin-
istration of the Federal securities
laws. His personal and tntellec-
tual integrity and sense of dedi-
eation and devotion to the pul
interest are in the highest trad
tions of the Federal service and
his career should serve as an in-
aspiration and incentive to othe

who seek a al career in gov
ernment
“Our sincere congratulations go

to Loomis for having distinguished
himself as a public servant of the
highest calibre while serving as
one of the principal officials of
this Commission.

Appointed In 1954

Appointed to the Commission's
staff as a legal consultant in 1954,
Loomis later served as director for
some eight years of the Division
of Trading and Exchanges (now
Trading and kets), becoming
general counsel in July 1963, He
has been closely identified over
this entire period with the major
law enforcement actions of the
Commission as well as the recent
Special
kets and the program for imple-
mentation of the recommenda-
tions contained in the Special
Study Report, including the cur-
Rent legislative program.

He had previously practiced law
fn Los Angeles, Loomis was born
in Colorado Wprings and received
his A.B. degree trom Princeton
‘University in 1938 and his LLB,
eum laude, from Yale University
in 1041. He now lives with his wife
and three children in Chevy Chase,
Maryland,

tudy of Securities Mar-|

‘The ten award winners will be
the principal guests at a dinner in
| thetr honor to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washingt
D.C., on Tuesday, April 14. The
dinner set for 7:30 p.m. will be pre-
ceded by a reception at 6:30 p.m.
The League anticipates that many
executives from the government
and business world will attend
Loomis’ many friends, both within
and outside of the commission, are
| planning to attend and to help him
and the other award winners cele-
brate this important occasion.

Tenth Annual Award

This 1s the tenth annual Career
Awards dinner
National ervice Lea~
gue, which seeks to strengthen the
estige of the public service and
gives recognition to all faithful
| government workers, Support of
|the league in this endeavor is
| encouraged

Reservations
eb made through
(Room 201, 214 Indiana Ave.,|
N.W.-ext, 35325). The price for
government employees (and thelr
guests) will be $10 per person ($15
for others), Tables for ten may be |
reserved if arrangements for them
are made not later than April 10.
Those who prefer to do so may
place reservations directly with!
| the National Civil Service League, |
500 Davis Building, 1629 K. Street,
N.W., Washington, D.C., 20006.

sponsored

for the dinner may
Harry Pollack

Gimma Reappointed

ALBANY, March 23—Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed
Joseph A, Gimma of New York
City as & member of the State
Racing Commission for a term
ending May 1, 1970, He will serve
without compensation.

|and anticipates heavy turnover in

| eliminate the normal spring pot-

MADELINE PELUSI
New York City
Dept. of Personnel

VICTORIA TABLAN
State Law Dept.
New York Offices

EUNICE E. TURNER
Orange County
Family Court

WHAT'S DOING IN CITY DEPARTMENTS

March 24 at 4 p.m. The study
comes from the fact that the

© The State of New York is now
serving & personnel agency for

Detlev W. Bronk, a direct descen-
dent of the founder of the bor-
ough, The Bronx, who was Jonas
Bronck.

Police Examination
Tentative Answers

The New York City Department
of Personnel has released the ten-
| tative key answers for the exam-
ination which was given to can-
didates for the positions of police
trainee, patrolman and police-
woman last Saturday, March 21,
‘The following is tentative and can-
didates who wish to protest ate
| urged to do so quickly by contact-
ing the Department of Personnel
at 97 Duane Si, New York, N. ¥.,
10003,

The answers are:

1,D; 2,B; 3,B; 4,B; 5,D; 6,C; 7,0;

under the jurisdiction of |
the Division of Employment, called
the World's Fair Placement Center
was set up, The office will serve
the exhibitors at the fair and pro-
vide almost “instant help.” Since
the project for the Fair has start-
ed the Division of Employment
has made more than 1,400 referals |

the coming months,

© A “fill-em-up" campaign has
been started by the New York
City Department of Highways to

holes which seem to magically
appear in the Clty streets after
a winter, The campaign will be
handled by the more than 1,800|
men in the city department, Got a
pothole you want filled? Call WO
4-2111 and report it,

© Interested in etymology? A

8A; 9.D; 10,D; 11,.B
study In this fleld of derivatives |14,C; 15,C: 16,C; 17.C
is one of the side aspects of the |20,A; 21,B; 22,D; 23,8;
meeting of the executive com-| 26,B: 27,8; 23,A
mittee of the Bronx Golden! 31,E; 32,D; 33.B; 34,C: 3
Jubilee which will be held at the | 37,B; 28,C; 39,D; 40 }
Concourse Plaza Hotel, Grand | 43,A; 44.D; 45,B; 46,4; 47,B; 48,D:
Concourse and 161st Street on  49,B; 50,B.

i | 51,B; 52.A; 53,C; 34.D; 55,B
= 56,B; 57,B; 58,C; 59,D; 60,C; 61,C;
te Ho ie OF “rin srr oF ay | 2c: 63,4; (4.D; 65,B; 66,8; 67,4;

and INDEPENDENT OF “0 PRRE| 68,D; 69,C; 70,B; 71,D; 72,A; 73,C;
TO. KENNETH HAMI/ON CoNDET, ax | 74,C; 75,C
. #| 76D; 77,B; 78,D; 79,D.

$1,B; 82,C; 83,E; 84.B; 95.8

| 87,C; 88,A; 89.B; 90.B; 91.B

98.A; 94.D; 95,D; 96.8; 97.D
99,B; 100,A.

honorary chairman will be Dr, |

© Traffic takes a turn for the
Fair, The World's Fair that ts, Ac-
cording to Traffic Commissioner
Henry A. Barnes an extensive
traffic reorganization will be
handled In the Queens area near
the Fair site, The changes will in-
clude new one-way streets, new
traffic sii and new safety
markings.

Arts Grant To Buffalo

ALBANY, March 23 — The
Rockefeller Foundation has
awarded a $200,000 grant to the
University of Buffalo for estab-
lishment of a Center of the Per-
forming and Creative Arts,

‘The new center will be directed
by Allen Sapp, chairman of the
Music Department at the untver-
sity and Lukas Foss, director of
the Buffalo Philharmonic Orches-
tra.

LEOAL NOTICE

JALU. CELINE MARIE, JOSEPTINE,
CITATION.—} 21, 104 —
People of the State of New ‘York iy |
Grace of God and Independent
Clementine Jallu, Sr. Cevile du
Coe e alla), “‘Wvonne. Jali

1969, which has been offered for probate
by Howard HL Bachrach, residing at 176
Riverside Drive, New York, N. ¥.. ahould

ident of 128 Baat 9ird St
in the County ef New York,

Dated, Attestod and Se

a aled,
Loat
F

Febroary

D
Ai
Bs | ea

SEND GRRWTING
Manisfacsure

to you

( to your job

1004.
colled
Surrogate’ |
hold at the

detore "the
York County

formeriy Manufacturers
aiconmar by mercer to Brook
il Company, aa trustee of trate
J tor the benefit of Marjo

inder the last Will and

the job you want,

scription now,

should nol be fudicially sett
and why pelitioner should not be per:
mitied to retain to the cornue of the

shorn fa Part fof ie. said ae

If you want to know what's happeni

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
| and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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

Make sure you don’t miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
Drice ts $5.00, That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil

Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
—

ia the aim of 82

aia Part Kt of
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

remy
to tho Court may soem fost and proper
should not bo granted io pelitionsr oF
Otherwise

Is TEOTINONY WHERROF, we hore
Gaused the seal of the Surrogate’s Court
of anid County of New Tork te

(Seal)

I enclose $5.00 (chook or money order for « year's subscription
to the Civil Borvice Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

ADDRESS wnsee es suns sens snes smeseeeneeemewnsmewmems eves sam

‘Tuesday, March 24, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirtr

Jet Tour Feature
Of Travel Program

Around-The-World

HE widest range of travel itineraries to be offered

members of the Civil Service Employees Assn, will
include an around-the-world journey by jet for the first
SEA members only and members of their immediate
time. Except for the Hawaiian and Caribbean tours, the
following program is offered strictly as a service to
families.

Hawaii, Japan, Hong Hong, Thailand, India, Greece,
Italy. Departs New York July 3, returns July 30. Price:
$1,559, including jet transportation, meals, sightseeing
tours, rooms in first class hotels, English-speaking guide
services throughout. For brochure and application write
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buffalo, New York.

Iberian Tour — Portugal and Spain

Iberian Peninsula tour with visits to Lisbon, Mad-
rid, Toledo, Granada, Seville, other picturesque Spanish
elties. Departs New York May 21, return June 12. Price;
$677, including round-trip jet transportation, meals,
sightseeing tours, transportation abroad, guide service,
first class hotel rooms, etc. For application and brochure
write to Rebella Eufemio, Box 233, Pearl River, N.Y.
Telephone Pearl River 5-2148,

Hawaii - Europe - Israel

Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Vegas. Depart New York
July 18, return August 2. Price: $595, including jet trans-
portation (TWA and PAA), hotels, ete.

Holland, Germany, Italy, France. Depart New York
July 27, return August 17. Price: $752, including round
trip jet transportation. hotels, meals, land transporta-
tion, sightseeing tours, etc.

Israel, France, Holland, Depart New York July 5,
return July 27. Price: $869, including round trip jet
transportation, hotel rooms, sightseeing, etc.

For any of these three tours write to Samuel Em-
mett, 1060 East 28th St. Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or call
Cloverdale 2-5241.

Mediterranean Cruise

Ports of call aboard SS Vulcania and SS Leonardo
da Vinci are Lisbon, Casablanca, Gibralter, Palermo—
overland tour to Naples, Sorrento and Capri, Optional
tour to Rome and Florence. Prices start at $578 (based
on minimum cabin class fare) and includes all shore
excursions, hotel rooms, meals, sightseeing, etc.

For brochure and application write to Hazel Ab-
rams, 478 Madison Ave,, Albany, telephone HE 4-5347.

Around-The-World |

y FRANK

THE PREFIX of a veterans’
GI Insurance policy identifies
the type of policy sued. A
brief explanation of GI In-
surance policies follows:

T POLICIES ARE no longer
jin use. They are the Old
| War Risk Insurance of WW I,
WW I veterans who stayed
insured switched to K's.

N POLICIES ARE no longer
in force, They are the original
WW II policies, WW II veter-
ans who stayed insured were
re-issued V's,

K POLICIES ARE based on
military service prior to Oct
8, 1940. They cover both WW
| I service and peacetime ser-
| vice to that date, Commonly
|known as USGLI (United
States Government Life In-
| surance) All K’s rate divi-
| dends. K alone, has the fea-
ture of maturing for total and
permanent disability, All
plans may do so, No new K
policies now issued.

V POLICIES ARE based on
military service between Oct.
8, 1940 and April 24, 1951,
Known also as NSLI (Nation-
al Service Life Insurance).
All V's rate dividends, No new
V policies issued now.

H POLICIES ARE like V's
except that they do not rate
dividends, and military ser-
vice giving entitlement stop-
ped Sept, 2, 1945. Issued to
veterans with service-disabili-
ties less than total, Service
disability ignored in meeting
health requirement for tak-

ing out insurance. H premi-

+ Shoppers Service Guide

Help | jp Wanted - = Male & Female J aaattele: Wanted - Male

“ORGANIZER WANTED BY UNION
a city employee

HELP WANTED
CASR SUPERVISOR
LIC ASSISTANCE tino vu
CASE SUP
WELPARE

Oa. ‘The ¢
* May ¥, 1904

# ONTARIO. COL

CANANDAIGUA

Dance Instruction
 Poxirol, Waite

ade'e 14s St & 1908 Cantle Wile Av.

Cemetery Lots

ere:
Addressing Mochines

ALL LANeuA hyern
TYPEWRITER CO,

CHeinee BAe8O
0 W toe RF NEM FORE ON

an memorial park
18" double lots
Priv Hiher Information,
weile: Hox 341, Leader, OF Duane Bt
Auto Emblems
GSEA AUTO EMULEDM, Attrarive Mine
Silver, Reflective Seatchlite Adding Mecnines
Emblein, $1.00. Dincouat ‘To Chapiere Typewriters $
i Signa, Box 1a
ie, i Mimeegraphs
|. epelee

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
enly, Leader, 97 Duane Street, |
New York 7, N.¥, \

“dal
ia

ONTARIO COUNTY.
GKADE B, PUR
and | lower premiums than V, Vet-

Ginny
vers vou } | eri

Avnlics

Ick. COM MISS MON, COUNT
NY

ums (same as V) do not meet
claims, Treasury makes up
difference, No new H policies
issued now.

RS POLICIES are based on
| military service between April
25, 1951 and December
1956, Another form of NSLI
| (See V). No dividends, but

ans had to take out within
| 120 days of separation. RS
exists only as term, but ma
be converted to a W perman-
ent policy. May also be ex-

Dr. Kenneth Young
| President At Cortland

ALBANY, March 23—Dr. Ken-
neth E. Young, former executive

dent of the State College at Cort-
land.

His appointment to the $21 000-
a-year post will become effective
| with the start of the next school
year.
| Dr. Young succeeds Dr. Ben A
Sueltz, who has been acting presi-
dent at Cortland since the death
of Dr, Donovan ©, Moffett,

© Use postal sone numbers on
your mail to Insure pt
delivery,

Veteran’s
Counselor

Dizoolet, New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs

31

| PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE
| EXAMS

Administrative Aide... Computer Prog
Housing, Plonning and Redevelopment Aide, Management
Real Estate Management Trainee,

vice president of the University of |
Nevada, has been appointed prest- |

The

V. VOTTO=

Life Insurance

changed for a W term at
much lower rates before age
50. (See W.) No new RS poll-
cies issued now.

RH POLICIES have been
issued to men and women re-
|leased from service since
| April 25, 1951. No dividends.
Service-connected disability
ignored in meeting health re-

quirements for taking out 1:
surance (unlike H, even tot
service-connected disability :
forgiven in meeting health
requirements). RH is the only
veterans insurance still is-
sued. Available on application
within 1 year of VA recogniz-
ing service- connected dis-
ability to veterans separated
from since April 25, 1951.

W POLICIES are policies
exchanged for RS policies, If
an RS ts converted to a per-
manent plan, the permanent
policy is a W, An RS term
may also be exchanged for a
W term. Term premium rates
are much lower on W than
on RS. Change can only be
made below age 50. W cannot
| be renewed as term insurance
| after 50, W term may be con-
| verted to any W permanent
plan before age 50.

Save 50% on
New York’s Hotel

your room at
Governor Clinton!

Have 50% more to spend for a
“funtastic” week-

What @ deal! 50% off on all rooms and suites every day
Thursday thru Monday check-out time, 1200 rooms and
suites with private bath, shower, TV, air-conditioning.
Theatre Ticket Service. Sightseeing, shopping and theatres
at the center of convenience! Write-phone: Victor J. Giles,
Gen. Mgr. PE 6-3400. Reduction of 50% valid to March 21st.

HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON

‘7th Ave. at 31st St., New York, Opposite Penn. Station

end on the town!

GET TH

$4

STUDY BOOK

FIREMAN
EXAMINATION

|
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam

E ARCO

.00

ming Train

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

| D's

LEADER BOOK STORE

| 45c for 24 hour special delivery
C0.

97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

| Please send me —__. copies of books checked above,
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We extra

x
* os

964

Oneida CSEA Plans Work *

At Polls After City And
County Ignore Programs

Civil Service Employees As

So said Joseph A, Math
chapter president, in a statement
that was sharply critical of the

575 YEARS OF SERVICE — pins were awarded to 23) legislative and executive divisi

ment of Public Works chapter, at a recent meeting in Poughkeepsie. | Utica government for “ignoring”
Attending the meeting were, left to right, Francis ©, Morrison, | salary and other programs sub-
Amenia, who received a 25-year pin; Lyman L, Connors, chapter | mitted to them by the chapter.
president; George A, Smalley, 25-year pin recipient, and John D.| “Although CSEA |s non-politi-
Manning, assistant district engineer. Morrison and Mrs. Smalley Ca! and by-partisan,” Mathews
Tepresented the 25-year pin recipients on the dias, whose total service | Said. “it has been decided that
added up to 575 years. political action should be taken.

With the 1,200 members of the
Public Works Honors 23 vi ssi uve wisn te
VeteransAtPoughkeepsie

bers of state chapters within the
county, It Is possible to sway a

large number of votes at election

time and to those candidates who

(From Leader Correspondent)

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 23 — The Public Works chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Association recently honored
23 members for 25 years of service.

have acted favorably on legisla-
tion proposed by the chapter.”

No Unreasonable Demands
Mathews said in his statement:

“Tt is not the intent of this
¢ ver" C Earl; —— —

\ ‘The pins were presented to Ear sak 6 nae Uh
Bosworth, Pawling; William F.| Smalley, Holmes; Ettore Terrala- | tiands on the municipal in-
Clark, Pawling; George J. Cor-  yoro, Wappingers Falls FUCHOTG | Thea inwevae: we teal ationely

/ Hoan, Hyde Park; Prank Cuneo.) w. Van Voorhia, Pleasant Valley; | jist our proposals are entitled to
Haverstraw: William — Dugan, / Joseph K. Vuotto, Katonah: and) ri consideration by the respee-
Poughkeepsie; Douglas E. Earls, william G. Zimmerman, Shrub

tive legisiative bodies, It is ap-
Newburgh; Edmund Kincaid, Oak

arent that the only recourse we
George 1, Lasher, Kingston;| 4 delegates report the | have ts our power at the polls, and
Anthony J. Lombardi, Peekskill;|CSEA meeting in Albany was)" i z

Frank E. Markle, Accord. we intend to use this power in an

sven. sie Geleanves big be effort to obtain due recognition.”
Others Cited Budd, Lyman Conners, Joseph)" sratnews said the county and
Also Frank Minutolo, New-| Vitelli and Evelyn Van Zant Hels taal fgaseed Venkckarcacon
2 s 80 a 01 et el | e - oe f cn
burgh; Francis €, Morrison,| Social Committee members are| ‘3.4 programs for the past five
Amenia; Paul Nolle, Newburgh; John R. Deyo, chairman, Mrs.| 0"?
Francis E. Reynolds. atonah; Zora Way, Mrs. Evelyn Van Zant NEF re
‘ In October, 1963, a salary pro-
Russell D. Rockwell, Thomas J.| Roscoe W. Krom, Charles Lund- i ;

gram was submitted to the Board

Poumhesanaiy; Seaces: & of Supervisors for their considera-

Hey, mark and Mrs. Jean Myers.

By
W// = | tion,"* he said, “Inasmuch as the
\ 8 plan adopted by the
Ask Rockefeller Aid | board in June, 1963, did not pro-
¢ \ vide for appreciable increases for
these employees in ver
grades, the program it

ted was desi
tuation by grar
grades

On Albany Parking —

ALBANY, March 23—Joseph F, Feily, president of the
Civil Employees Association, has asked Governor
Rockefeller for support in CSEA’s drive for free parking for

to
program

This
was killed by the ways and 9

lowe
wer

Service

committe f the Board ¢

State workers within the South Mall area of downtown vom). therdby probibiing any
Albany when the project is completed, a on aac prcoaeal

The appeal to the Governor was Ne Action
made after the Association jearned | cated to fous State agencies faitiewe- alin act: thn
that State policy has not yet been for as: based on the num- éity administration appar
established as to whether State | ber of ech iagenen, Jed iunen «creas ee cn,
employees will be charged are cont search division of the state office
parking in the mall properties the various State agencles,| 5+ ih» SEA. The division
when the program Is completed the help of possible rules| pareq @ graded salary plan to

Feily told the Go “We

ae id down by the Office of General | squalize salaries paid by the elty

WS, |

. i
members of the Civil Service Employees Association State Depart-| of Oneida County and City of

(From Leader Correspondent)

UTICA, March 23—Power at the poll” will be used by the Oneida County chapter,
n., Iman effort to win legislative support of its salary program,

0 General Pay
Hike For Utica

UTICA, March 23—There
| will be no across-the-board
|pay raises for City of Utica
employees this year.

Many Department of Public
Works employees will receive
small, hourly pay boosts, and
some department heads will get
increa: but there will be no
general raises

es,

This was made known when
the Dulan administration finished
[its 1964 budget of slightly more
|than $9 million. The Board of
Estimate adopted the budget
Wednesday and sent it to
Common Council
| The day before the budget was
adopted, Joseph Mathews, prest-
dent of the Onelda County
chapter, CSEA, said that the city
administration had ignored its
plan to equalize city salaries. He

called for politica! action aimed
at winning support for chapter
programs.

the chapter submitted a fringe
benefit proposal to the supervis
and it was referred to committee.
After four
and one
Executive

submitted by
Charles

County

Lanigan are
still in committee.

“The seeming Indifference to
the wishes of the chapter ha:
created considerable cor

among the membership,” Mathew
said.

“After a great deal
tion during the past
half months, the boi
of the chapter has
upon a course of action.
action,” he said.

of delibera-

tors

political

Lagging Behind

ta meeting of the board on
March 11, the chapter president
was directed to appoint a watch-
dog committee whose responsibil-
ity it will be to maintain the re-
cord of the voting habits of coun-
cilmen in Utica and Rome, mem-
bers of the Board of Education in

months, the proposal |

tica, and the Board of Super=
rs,” he sald

The committee ts to report its
findings to the chapter and at
J election time a concerted effort
will be made to sway the approxl-
mately 12,000 to 15,000 votes re=
| presented to those candidates who
have proven themselves favorable
to the employees."

| Mathews also said: “Despite
any statements which may be
made to the contrary, salary and
fringe benefits of local civil em
| ployees are far below those paid
to the State and Federal em-
ployees under similar job ¢lussi-
fications, By way of income and
other taxes, we all contribute
toward the payment of these
salaries,”

the |

State Police
Promotes 2

} ALBANY, March 23 — Two
career State Police men have
| woe promotions to the post
| of Heutenant,
Superintendent Arthur Cornel-
jus Jr. has announced following
| appointments;

Senior Investigator C, Richard
Sampson, now at Troop K head
quarters at Hawthorne, to the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
|vaecancy at the Albany heade
quarters.

Zone Sergeant Herbert J. Urnal-

tls, of Troop D., Auburn, to suce
ceed Lieutenant Charles Curtin,
who retired last month as head

of the Canton zone for Troop B,
Lt, Sampson succeeds the late
George Cralg

‘Transfers

Three transfers also have
They are:

The transfer of Lt. PF. J, Reid,
now at Canton, to Troop K in
charge of the Putnam Valley zone,
of Lt. William P.
Perrin, now at Putnam Valley, to
the Oneonta zone of Troop C.

‘The transfer of Robert F. Barry,
| now at Oneonta, to Troop D.

gone
into effect

are looking forward to the future ices, can adequately assig| te also said that last November
when we hope there will be no itown parking space” without
charge either downtown or at the | charge. |
State Campus areas.” He urged] gpa learned of the Stat 43
that Stat d ON & PIO | Hositior 4 recent meeting with |
gram of “ni for parking | Ge C. V. R. Schuyler, com-| i
—and that parking facilities in er of the Office of General
ompleted mall area be allo-| services, to discuss the Associa-
= ” tion's proposals for a “more equit- ue
McWilliams To Head } able 80) a ee Bean
Power Plant Appea! » Albany area Y
Ed) McWilli has recently meeting, Schuyler ex- i
assumed chairmanship of the ned rea for denying
Power Plant Employees Commit-|CSEA’s request to lift the present
tee for Reallocation, McWilliams | $5 parking fee charged in the
replaced Pat Ly ht of Central! State-operated lots in the mall)
Islip who was recently promoted | area, He said the parking lots now
to senior stationary engineer at| available will shift as the State |
Wassalc State School begins its building program in the
MeWilliams, in his first action,| mall area and that during this
Appointed Nell Pinnan as co-| period it was not advisable to dis-
eb man, Both are from the \continue the fee on parking
Central Islip State Hospital. Me- Schuyler assured CSEA that he
Williams also announced that he| would give “full consideration" to

could be
bon

contacted at 320 Cam-
Avenue, St. James, LI

ing the employee appeal, ls completed,

|
|the Association's request tor tcee| MHEA MEETS — riciurea here are the
for parking for State workers within| officers and delegates to a recent meeting of the

any specific Information concern-|the South Mall when the project| Mental Hygiene Employees Assn, held in Albany,
Officers standing in rear are, from left, Irving

vice president,
president,

Fisher, first vice president; Dorris Blust, secretarys
John O'Brien, president; Babette Slazenger, third
Moses, second vice af

and Arno!

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

sii

bind ser coca

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Housing Chapter Planning | !"-2*%222" Chepter
Finance Training Course |‘Phenomenal’ Growth Seen
A general meeting of the State Division of Housing and As Result Of Better Image

Page Fifteen

Community Renewal chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association was held recently at the Garden Restaurant in

ellen a ¥ (From Leader Correspondent)
‘ation from a 4 High Seheo!,g| New York City. WATERTOWN, March 23—The president of the Jeffer-
ie cok Nd ron-graduates of) rie inauguration of @ course of | Mer, poogeneed psegygenity gg son County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn,, has re-
4th the| (ng; and Berhari yman, a ”
MP con For vel © Promotion instruction in connection w' tack Aiveaiee ot tha Aschiiectatas | ported what she describes as “phenomenal” growth of her

© Advanced Educational Training forthcoming examination for sen-

chapter—more than 100 percent since Sept. 30, 1963.

© Parsonal Satisfaction Son tunneling hamnee aapuniegtep- | Burees, avetiiteetire Gnd enti | a eee ay ales je
Our Intensive 5-Week Course pre- tative and housing finance | suction, tion have been other vital facets
pares for official exams conducted | Te*eniativ + Bernhardt) and Philip|!se¢ that total membership of
regular intervals by N, Y, Stetegq|agency representative was an- Henry Bernhardt an ap of organizational growth,

the organization has reached 626,

Dept. of Education,
‘Classes in Manhattan or

nounced, The course 1s sponsored
by the chapter's Education Com-

Schatkun, assoclate mechanical
construction engliers of the En-

or 269 more than were paying

“Better public relations have

portrayed the chapter's public

ENROLL NOW! Stent a dues six months ago when the

serve as

in MANHATTAN Wi wan.
Meet Mon & Wed

Or JAMAICA, THURS.,

a

WAR. Gel

mittee which is headed by Henry
Bernhardt, To date 32 employees
of the Division have registered

gineering Bureau will
director and assistant director of
the course,

membership totalled 259,

image in a better light,” said Mrs.

She attributes the membership | Smith, "Newspaper cooperation

combined with the coverage of
The Leader has made for out-

spurt to a “better public image”
attracting public employees “who
should belong.”* Much of the
credit, she said, goes to publica-

Mont Toes & Thurs at 7PM

Meyer Poses, chapter president,
stated that “the objective of this
course is to enable the most quali-

for the course,
The instructors and the sub-
jects they will cover are: Meyer

standing public relations for the
Jefferson County chapter.”

Address
ony . .
} Admit FREE to one 1.8. Eq!

Poses, senior attorney, housing
law; Edward Levy, chief real
estate appraiser, real estate and
site selection;
sistant director, Bureau of Fi-
nance and Audit, and Philip Wag-

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fied applicants to compete for the
available positions.”

Also discussed at the meeting
was the chapter's sponsorship of
& Miss Division of Housing Beauty
Contest. Winner of the contest
will receive two tickets to a
Broadway show, and be our chapt-
er's entrant in the Civil Service
Leader's contest, All employees of
the Division of Housing and Com-
munity renewal and the Housing

Finance Agency are eligible to
enter. Contestants’ pictures will
be judged by the chapter's board|

of direct

s

‘Metro DE Plans

Recruiting Drive

The Metropolitan Division
of Employment chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., will
kick off the largest member-
ship drive of its history on
April 9, with a dinner at the

Parker House at 11 Park
Place, New York City accord-
ing to Robert Dailey, chapter}
president. The dinner will
start at 6 p.m.

Aprroximately thirty local of-
fice repress ves from both the
Employment Service and Insur-
ance Offices throughout the Met-
opolitan area will be invited to

attend

Lorraine
the Member

ports that seve akers, in-|
cluding Ed Allen, first vice prest-|
dent, Bil Kelly, membership or-

ganizey for Long Island, and Ben
Sherman, CSEA Pield Represen-|
tative will discuss the best
ods of conducting the cx:
Marie Doyle and Robert
are assisting Mrs. Sandier on
membership committee

Albright To Address
Capital Conference

ith,

Harry W. Albright, Jr,
counsel for the Civil Service
Employees Association, will

| review and discuss 1964 leg-
| islation affecting State em-
ployees at a dinner meeting
of the Capital District Con-
ference, CSEA, to be held at
the Inn Towne Motel begin-

ning at 5 pm., Monday,
March 30.
A. Victor Costa, conference

president, announced that he will
Appolnt s committee to present a
slate of nominees for conference
office in 1064-1965, The annua)
convention of the conference, at
which new officers will be elected,
jw slated to be held at the Con-
cord Hotel, Kiameesha Lake, on

June 26 and 27,

meth- |

he|

tions like the Civil Service Leader
and area newspapers; notably the
Watertown Daily Times,

Dues Deduction Publicity

Mrs. Smith said the payroll de-
duetion plan, now in effect, in-
creased employee fringe benefits
and active membership participa-

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Mrs. Smith sald she lays “great
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Uvity reports in The Leader,

Real Estate License
Course Open April 2

The Spring term in "Principles
and Practices of Real Estate,”
for men and women interested
in buying and selling property,
opens Thurs., April 2, at Eastern
School, 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3,
AL 4-029. This 3 months’ eve-
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State Division of Licensing Ser-
vices as equal to one year’s ex-
perience towards the broker's
license.

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CIVIL SERVICE

LEAD

/j Gaondaa

SYRACUSE, March 23—Onondaga County chapter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, plans to discuss working conditions and pay of city and county employees with

a CSE

(From Leader Correspondent)

heads of the governmental units next mon th.

A committee of three city and
three county employees has been
named by Arthur Kasson Jr.
chapter president, to prepare a
program for the CSEA group to
lay before Syracuse Mayor Wil-

*~ lam F. Walsh and Onondaga
County Executive John H. Mul-
roy

The chapter committee expects
to have @ set of proposals ready
by early next month, then meet
with the government heads separ-
ately later in the month for dis-
cussions of the program.

Last year, the chapter asked for
@ $500 annual salary increase for
city and county employees. The

A To Mee
City, County Officials
On Pay, Work Proposals

} Fequest was turned down as “too
costly.”
County Salary Plan

A proposal for a new county
salary plan, which would have
boosted salaries, and a job re-
classification were rejected by the
Board of Supervisors—again as
too expensive. The 1963 plan had
the backing of both County Ex-
ecutive Mulroy and County Per-
sonnel Commissioner Louis Har-
roids.
| Harroids has announced that
| he will try again this year to get
the salary plan-job reclassifica-
tion proposal through the Board
of Supervisors,

Around-The-World -
Jet Trip Bargain
Is Selling Fast

Members of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. know a
good travel bargain when
they see one. The result is
that

a jet trip around the}

Job Protection

(Continued from Page 1)
partment of Mental Hygiene.
Other departments with a heavy
concentration of non-competitive
employees include Public Works,
| State University, Health, Conser-
vation, Social Welfare and Cor-
rection.

Sponsor in the Senate, which
now must act on the measure, is

world, available only to CSEA | Ernest Hatfield (R-Poughkeepsie) |

members and persons in their |
immediate families, is over
half sold, Celeste Rosen-
kranz, tour organizer, report-
ed last week.

Priced at only $1,559 (several
hundred dotiars below the cost if
purchased individually) the 28-

» day program Includes Jet trans-
portation around the world, all
hotels, ntsecing trips, most
meals, guide service and tips, ete.
Plenty of fvee time {s allowed for
shopping and extra sightseeing or
fust resting

Iinerary

Those participating in the tour
will fly on July $ from New York
to California and on to Hawaii for
a two-day stay on Waikiki Beach.
From there, the group will go to
Japan, visiting Tokyo, the beauti-
ful temple cities and the country-
@ide with its spectacular scenery,
Hong Kong, (amed as a shopper's
paradise, ts the next stop.

Exotic Thalland Is the next port
of call, after which the tour will
depart for India, where the cities
of New Dethi, Jaipur and Agra,
site of the Ta) Mahal, will be
visited.

Where To Apply
Greece and the ancient capital

of Athens brings the tour to
Europe, after which the group will
@0 to Rome—then back home to
New York, arriving on July 30.

Tews than 10 seate are still
@vailable and Interested persons |
should write at once to Miss
Rosenkrang, 55 Sweeney St., Buf-
falo, NY, for illustrated brochure
end application blanks

> Invited To Membership

ALBANY, March 23—Dr, John
FP. Corso, chairman of the Psy-
chology Department at the State
College at rtland, has been in-

id to become a member of the
York Academy of Sciences.

Pass your copy of The Leader
ou © & non-member,

| In commenting on the bill,
|CSEA President Joseph F. Feily,
said

“This bill ts one of the most
|slgnificant reforms directly relat-
ing to the Civil Service Law which
has occured within the past ten
years, Employees who are unable
to compete through cotmpetitive
examination for their positions,
because of the nature of thelr
work, will no longer be exposed to
the vagaries of political change or
the whims of their superiors. Cer-
tainly, an employer has had ample
Opportunity to determine, in a
period of five years, whether an
employee is suitable in his posi-
tion,”

A similar bill guaranteeing the
Same protection to local govern-
ment employees was still being
| soulett as of Leader press time.

Schenectady CSEA
To Hear Miss Krone

SCHENECTADY, March 23
—Mary Goode Krone, prest-
dent of the State Civil
| Service Commission, will be
guest speaker at the annual
installation dinner-dance of
the Schenectady County
chapter, Civil Service Em-
| ployees Association, Nicholas
Pintavalle, chapter president,
announced today.

The event will be held Satur-
day, April 1, at the Hellento ©
ter, Schenectady

Joseph F ¥, president of the
state-wide Employees Association
will be installing officer, Pinta-
valle said.

The chapter's annual election ts
in progress, Results will be an-
nounced March 30.

Co-chairman of the dinner-
dance are James Dunbar of

County Court, and Louls Killen,
City Health Department

‘A revised proposal is now being
prepared, It was learned, and ts
scheduled to be presented to the
supervisors by the June meeting.

Chances for a general salary
boost are believed improved this
year as the supervisors in Janu-
ary increased thelr salaries by
$1,000 annually,

DOUBLE AWARD — cinire Getter, senior clerk, New
York State Education Department is presented two awards for sug~
gestions which improved and facilitated work in the Department,
Ewald Nyquist, deputy commissioner of Education, presents the
awards, while John Clark, assistant commissioner for Administrative
Services, looks on.

State Pay-Pension Bill

(Continued from Page 1)

Legisiature. This action also

told The Leader that “I am ime

that time on, keeping the salary | marked the first time that funds | mensely relieved that final action

proposal intact took the
strenuous efforts of Carlino, Lieut. |
Governor Malcolm Wilson, Senate|
Majority

honey and CSEA representatives

In the last days prior to the}
budget action, reports on
pay bill ranged from “It's safe” to
“This program 1s really touch
and go.”

No measure fn years produced
such an all-out effort on the part
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, Under the chairmanship of
Solomon Bendet, the CSEA Sal-
ary Committee for the first tine
began negotiations with the Di-
vision of the Budget long before
the session began and completed

them priot to the opening of the |

cluded in the basic budget. In

prior years, such monies usually |

the supplemental budget

Following the conclusion of

and
CSEA

the Administration, the
Legislative Committee,

under the chairmanship of Grace |

T. Nulty, launched a@ personal
contact and letter-writing pro-
gram to legislators that was sus-
tained, on this and other meas-
ures, down to the closing hours
of the session.

most/for a State pay raise were in-| is being taken on the salary pro-

posal. It’s passage through the

| Lesiatature has been a real cliff-

Leader Walter J. Ma-|came—if they oame at all—in| hanger.”

Felly said “I want to congratue
late our membership and our com-

the | negotiations between the CSEA|mittees for the fine job they did

| in showing vocal and written sup-
| port for our pay bill and I com=
mend most highly Governor
Rockefeller and the leaders of the
Legislature for proposing and de=
fending this measure so well. In
addition, I would lke to draw
particular attention to the efforts
of our representative in the Lege

Istature, Harry W. Albright, Jr.
for his outstanding efforts for the
Employees Association on this and
other bills this year.”

Feily's Comment

Joseph F, Felly, president of the
117,000-member Employees Assn.,

Rates of Compensation

Minis Mazi i & t

Salary Annual Annual ‘Incres “Firat Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth
Grade Salary Salary ment | Year Year Year Year Year Year

1 $3,080. 83,835 $151 $8,089 $3,231 89.988 88,593 $3,084 $3,885

2 31200 95 159 $200 $1359 3.618 8,677 38 | 8,99)
3 3,395 107 Si303, $1532 3,009

4 3,530 4,408 176 $630 $,705 3,890

6 8.700 4.615 138 8,700 8.883 4,088

6 3.916 4,870 191 8,915 4,108 4,297

r 4.138 6,135 200 4,185 4,935 4,638

8 4.376 5,420 209 $1976 4.584 4,798

9 4,630 6,720 #18 4.680 4.848 6,008

10 4,905 6,040 227 4,905 6,132 5,859

u 6,200 6,385 237 5,200 6.437 8.874

12 6,600 6,740 248 6,600 6,748 6,998

18 6,835 7,130 259 6,835 8,004 6,858

1h 6,180 7535 7 6,180 8,451 6,782

16 6,640 7,055 283 6,6. 6,823 7,106

18 6,920 8,400 298 6,080 7,218 7,518

17 7,320 81876 Sit 7,990 (7,631 «7,942

18 7,745 9,876 326 %,7. 8,07 8,897

19 8,176 9,880 Sht 8,176 8,518 8,857

20 8000 © -10, 388 357 8, 8,967 9,314

ai 9,070 10,935 373 9,070 8,443 8,816

ee 9,570 11,610 388 9,570 9,958 10,348

23 © 10,090 18,110 #4 10,090 10,494 10,898

2 = «10,640 18,746 10,649 11,061 11,488

25 = 11,840 =~ 18,430 498° «= 11,840 11,678 12,118

28 = «11,840 = 14, 186 457 «= 11,840 18,297 12.764

#7 = 18,500 = :14,860 47# = 18,500 12,978 13,444 18,918 14,888 14,860
28 =—«18,170 16,686 491: 18,170 18,801 14,158 14,648 16,184 15,686
29 = 18,880 16,426 609 «18,880 141889 14'808 16,407 16,918 16,486
80 14,620 17,266 687 14,680 16,147 16,674 16,201 16,728 17, cand
8! 15,420 18,140 644 16,420 15,964 16,508 17,068 17,696 101
s@ = 16,860 ©=— 19,070 652 16,800 18,822 17,384 171948 18,503 19,
$3 17,160 20,060 17,160 17,740 18,320 18,900 19,430 20,000,
84 18,100 £1,000 698 18,100 18,698 19,208 19,894 20,492 21,090
35 «= 19,000 «= 8,180 814 19,080 191674 20,883 80,902 21:16 22,190
36 = 20,040 #8, 195 O31 «80,040 20,671 21,308 21,033 £2,504 £3,195,
87 21,110 24,360 660 21,110 21,700 28,410 23,060 23,710 24,360
3s 20, 200-4

Fesult of absorption of three more points of eme

NEW SALARY SCHEDULE:  piovec contributions to the Retirement System, Pa

Shown above is the new salary grade schedule that
will be in effect for State employees, This schedule

does not show effects on net take-t

the accompanying income tax savings. Total benefit
to empleo: in wet salary will range (rom seven to
12 percent,

home pay as the