America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. X
j, No. 38
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
Price Ten
.am Lack
See Page 3
FULL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
High State, City, Federal
Officials To Join Leader’s |
Tribute To Public Aides
“CIVIL SERVICE DAY':
seen presenting Jerry Finkelstein,
New York Law Journal, with the Mayor's proclamation that sets aside
June 1 as “Civil Service Day” in
which Leader editor Paul Kyer w
Vast week in Clty Hall, June 1 is
rs ice underlined his point by
World’s Fair, « tribute to public employees being sponsored by The |, Pic? Underlined his point by
telling the board that the union |
Leader.
had only 30 members in the en.
tire county public employee body
What the Public Servant Does for the Public” is the} The Civil Service Employees Assn
theme of Civil Service Day at
sponsored by the Civil Service
of demonstrations and exhibit
government
10 a.m
A five-hour demonstration in
Binger Bowl | without
from 10 AM
the pagent will be
high officials of City, State and
Federal governments, as well as
other dignitaries
Pollowing the opening ceremo-
service in a five-hour program beginning
| Edward Thompson and Dr. Gam-
Rockland Vetoes
Union Request
For Election
NEW CITY, May 25 — A
resolution of the Board of
Supervisors of Rockland
County—which the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn.
branded as “highly discri-
minatory” —
last week as the result of di-
rect intervention by
ployees Assn. and Its 4,000
State and local members in
the county.
The
election
of county employees to
}if they wished to be
by a labor union.
Argues
nd
tion we
cancelled at a board meeting here)
Inst week following an hour-long
debate on the issue, during which
John C, Rice, CSEA assistant
counsel, showed the board that the
Employees Association already
| represented the employees in ques-
}tion and that not only was there
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, left, is
publisher of The Leader and the
but that such action could only be
interpreted as a highly discrim-
inatory action toward the CSEA.
New York City, The ceremony, at)
‘as also in attendance, took place
so “Civil Service Day" at the
he showed, has more than 300 of
the county's 50
ously a major
The board
the World's Fair on June Ist,
Leader, An elaborate program
ts will show some aspects of
at
loyees
arVa$
the Em-]
| public
no need to hold a union election |
| raise,
Rockefeller Grants
Aides Day Off For
‘Civil Service Day’
(Special To
The Leader)
ALBANY, May 25 — Governor Rockefeller has asked
ployees will be permitted to
was rescinded) June 1, in order to participate in
New York World's Fair,
or Rockefeller had earlic
ed June 1 to be “Civ
Day” as a tribute to a
ployees, The World's
is being sponsored by
Federal ony New
ic are
Go
proclair
Se
vee
Pair tribute
Leader
oe
rd -
rig) at pglidsiy
Pay aa Due
oh falls
1/00, Sa
Thruway Aides
ALBANY, May
Thruway Authorit
grant pay
ployees, based on the
raise which takes effect Oct. 1
‘This was s
ty moved
workers with a
25—The
is expected to
its
ate salar
te
in to
ases em-
m after the authori-
oe!
tly to provide thel:
pay
as-
take-home
effective April 16th by
suming an additional three p
centage points of employee con-
tributions to the Retirement Sys-
em
The authority action was
keeping with its established policy
obvi- of giving its workers substantially
ya same i gle as
working f
PRE
‘anted those
Medical Offic
and world-r
liel Saland, Chi
of the departmer
nowned lecturer on cardiac mab-
we and rescue breathing, Mem-
of the Police Department—
th men and women—will demon:
at 10:30 am,, the art of
be:
bo!
strate
| self defense
More than 600 will participate
Service Employees Assn
‘CSEA To Sponsor
Photo Contest
ALBANY, May 25 — A photography contest with prizes
| totaling $300 will be conducted for its members by the Civil
in conjunction with CSEA’s annual
had | Lieut. Governor Malcolm Wilson to announce that State em-
take the day off on Monday,
‘Civil Service Day” at the
it was learned at Leader press time,
this year
aturday They,
on a
too, have been urged to attend the
Civil Service program that will be
held in the Palr's Singer Bow! on
June 1
Attendance Urged
Lieut, Governor Wilson declared
that “the Governor hopes all State
| will have the opportunity to
| end ‘Civil Service Day’ at the
Any employee wishing to take
part in the tribute to public em<
ployees may do so with the cons
their supervisors. Those
who are able to attend the June
1 ec will be entitled to
| compensatory time off prior to the
| closi ng of the Pair this year, which
is Oct, 18.
| State offices will remain open
Jon June 1
Contest Finalists
This week, The Leader ane
nouncing the semi-finalists from
the State and county entrants,
They were selected from among
the more than 1,000 entries sub-
mitted to The Leader, The four
winners—one each from the State,
Federal, City and County divisions
will be announced and crowned
}at the Singer Bowl on June 1
For the semi-finalist winners,
see Page 9.
sent of
remony
is
Rockefeller’s New
Strength Boosts
Kennet Humphrey
primaries are the
a fe news in the Presiden-
tial sweepstakes these days
but for Gov, Nelson A. Rocke-
feller the key to his ambl-
| tions for the GOP nomination
}may lle in the annual Gove
ernors Conference, being
held this year in Cleveland
on June 6, four days after the
California primary.
| If Rockefeller oan do for himself,
Conference, what Thomas
E. Dewey did for Eisenhower af
| the 1952 Governors’ Conference,
| it is alill possible the New Yorks
Governor could nail down the noml-
} at that
nies, members of the New York |in events including skits, dances) exhibit at the New York State Exposition at Syracuse this
City Fire Department will de | and demonstrations cay
atrale rescue techniques with a| nt of the day will bel” sn thé thie phote contest wer the sale or use of photographic
commen by Fire Commissioner vw panel of judges ot SIA x ~ products.) The contest opens on
ariel of Judes | snnounced today by Joseph .
ladies to be Miss : June 1, 1964 and ends on July 24
— aes MIs | Peily, president of CSEA. He sai ia|
y vice for 1964 rep g | 1964. Entries must be postmarked
“ ’ : 4 ; | purpose of the exhibit at the State :
Relax ls Theme city, state, county and Pederal | Exposition is to give the general no later than § p.m, on July
employees. , f | 1964
* ‘The complete program is listed | pablo nt ee oo bos wie many) 3. Developing and printing may
tober Cruise fox osc’ cultural, sola and evil endear | yg"yonn py phottinsher br OY
"i eee oF eon'™ YOK) the entrant. Black and white ple-
To Mediterranean <'s public employees. || tures only ate eligible. No prints
CSEA President it gn Oke ig 8 iyi will be returned rants must
| weting the photo contest in a ht
A 25-day cruise to the Medl- effort to gain broad participation | ™*** Pidkisod apd ~~ es sd
errar cing of hea v creel (Continued on Py )
terranean, now being offer- To Address by members and their spouses. In iid
ed to members of the Civil the past two year's the Association a
Service Employ 1 W Conference successfully conducted art shows eS Langan Abroad
built around the theme “Re-| ©: in conjuntion with the Exposition. | “ST aay agey a5 — Daniel J
ncor 2» t 20) — " Th U r nadiley
Jax,” according to Hazel} ROCHESTER. May 25—~Joseph| porowing are iso 1 yules | BANA, diteetor of finance for the
Abrams, organizer of the sea) P, Feily, state president of the ea inate all Thruway Authority, is take
. governing the conte
voyage | Civil Service Employee ast - . ing a European vacation trip with
: | 1, The contest is open to mem- }
Cruise members will depart) Will speak June 6 at a meeting Of n0.. of the civil Service Employees | MS Wile
from New York on Oct, 23 aboard | the Western Conference, OSEA,| ascSciation and thelr apouses, The |. Tht !! be home soon after vistt- |
the Vule Safa haope .| at the Manger Hotel here : ing Italy, Switzerland, Prance,
Vuleania for a telsurely five contest is for amateur photo-| iO fa “1 R
day sail to the fret port of call,| Feily, whose subject will be/graphers only, (An amateur | 22#/aNd, Scotland and Ireland
Which is Lisbon. Those aboard can) "What the Board of Directors! photographer iy one who does not| Pass your a
(Continued on Page 16)
(Continued ou Page 1)
arm a majority of his living Irom
“Leader” copy on
(@ 4 non-member,
jnetinn in Cleveland. Tt was at the
(Continued on Page 2)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
The
Veteran’s
Counselor
re
a Counselor _
Several new laws, of interest to veterans, were recently
signed by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, A resume of these
Jaws follows:
Chap. 15, L. 1964
Benevolent Orders Law
tion 2 of the Bene-
egy tea ter by adding| Up to this time such veterans
thereto subdivision (45a) which| Were required to be certified by
recognizes’ a post, county, district the Veterans Administration even
or departmental organization of | though they were on disability re-
the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Italian | tirement from a particular branch
‘American War Veterans of the| of the armed forces.
United States, Inc., which ts duly Chap. 273, L. 1964—
chartered and installed according Education Law
to the regulations of that or-| Section 6556, subdivision 5 of
fanization, Section 7 of the Bene-|the Eductalon Law has been
volent Orders Law is amended by ,amended to provide that service
—$——
either the Veterans Administra-
tion or a specific branch of the
armed forces,
adding thereto subdivision (16h) |in the armed forces of the United |
which recognizes any member of | States shall be deemed the equi-
a unit of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, | Valent of having been engaged in
Italian American War Veterans|the chiropractic practice of this
of the United States, Inc., chart-|state provided the applicant was
ered and installed according to) engaged in such practice in this
the regulations of that organi-
| state at the time of his induction
zation.
Chap. 3, L, 1964—
Conservation Law
Amends Subd. 5 of Section 213,
Conservation Law, to extend until
July 1, 1965 the right of residents
of this state who are members of
the United States armed forces in
active service and who were not
stationed within the state to fish
and hunt Without a license ex-
cept for the taking of deer and
bear. This amendment further
Provides that such a member of
the armed forces must have in
his possession at the time he is
hunting or fishing a copy of his
furlough or a copy of an order
granting him a leave of absence
from which it may be determined |
that he is not stationed within
the state and has not been here
longer than thirty days on leave
or furlough, as well as his sery-
jee identification tag
Chap. 807, L. 1964—
Conservation Law
Amends Section 220 by adding
thereto @ new subdivision, sub-
division 4, which grants the right
to # resident of this state, who
has an honorable discharge from
the armed forces of the United
States and certified as having at
least a 60 percent service-con-
nected disability, to receive a fish-
ing license without charge. The
only requirements are that such
a disabled veteran must show that
he has been a resident of the state
for at least three months im-
mediately prior to the date of his
“pplication for such @ license and
& statement from either the Vet-
erans Administration or the
branch of the armed forces which
he served as to the degree of dis-
ability,
Chap. 491, L, 1964—
Education Law
Section 609 of the Education
Law has been amended s0 as to
provide that children of disabled
veterans (50% or better) will be
eligible for state regents scholar-
ships if the serviceman is col-
Jecting @ disability pension from
_
a
LEADER Pi ar)
07 Duane Hi, New
Soricatiacal"tester’ ice
or entry into the armed forces.
Prior to this amendment it was
the two year period immediately
prior to July 1, 1963.
Chap. 956, L. 1964—
Education Law
Section 625, subdivision 3 of the
Education Law has been amended
so as to allow the award of a
regents college teaching fellow-
ship for beginning graduate study
SO as to include studies on a full-
me basis at any college either
New York, in any of the states, or
the District of Columbia, offering
a doctorate degree,
The award of a regents college
teaching fellowship for advanced
gvaduate study shall entitle the
holder of such scholarship to a
grant for one year of full time
attendance at such college,
Chap. 87, . 1964—
Election Law
Article 12, Section 300-319 In-
| slusive of the Blection Law has
been amended to provide for the
continuance of the Division for
| Servicemen’s voting, Secretary of
State's office.
(To Be t Continued)
New DA Named _
ALBANY, May 25—Warren E.
Zittell of Copake has been ap-
pointed district attorney of Co-
lumbia County, succeeding David
A. Hendler, who resigned. Mr, Zit-
tell will seek election to the post
in November as the Republican
candidate,
Buckley Backs
U.S. Pay Hike
Congressman Charles A,
Buckley (D. Bronx) informed
The Leader last week that he
will vote for a pay raise for
Federal employees this year.
“This,” said Buckley, “is in
line with my cgnsistent rec-
ord of concern for all public
employees,”
The House Rules Committee
only last week voted out a bill to
give raises to U.S, aides. An earlter
proposal was turned down by Con-
gress and the present measure is
&@ modification of that proposal.
Buckley i chairman of the
agent's office, or a satisfactory
required that the military service | equivalent combination of train-
be rendered during any portion of | ng and experience. Salary range
is from $5,600 to $6,364,
Sept.
Civil Service Commission before
August 26,
Jean McManus
Named To Top
Post With SCPOA
Joan McManus, a member of
the Community Relations Com-
mittee of the Supreme Court Pro-
bation Officers Assn., Was recently
nominated for the position of re-
cording secretary for the Supreme
and Surrogate’s Court Attaches
Assn. The nomination was an-
nounced by Irwin Scheintaub,
chairman of the Community Re-
lations Committee of the Proba-
tion Officers Assn. Miss Me~-
Manus {is one of the founders of
this association,
(Continued from Page 1)
1952 meeting that Dewey formed
& coalition of Governors to stop the
Yate Sen, Robert Taft's drive for
the Presidential nomination and
swing the Governors behind Eis-
enhower,
Same Arguments
Oddly enough, Rockefeller could
use Dewey's same arguments in
& general sense. Dewey's main
argument for stopping the Taft
too conservative and would draw
Eisenhower would appeal to Re-
publicans, uncommitted voters
and s good sprinkling of Demo-
rats. As it turned out, he was
right,
Mount Vernon
Insurance Clerk
A vacanacy for the position of
insurance clerk in the City Clerk's
Office, Mount Vernon has been
announced by the Civil Service
Commission there. Candidates
must have a high school educa-
tion and at least five years of
experience in @ casualty insurance
company or general insurance
these same arguments apply for
himself and against his greatest
current rival, Sen. Barry Gold-
water. In other words, Rockefeller
will argue that Goldwater will
draw only conservative Republi-
can voters—and might eventually
cost the GOP some regular party
votes, The New York Governor
will claim, of course, that his gen-
erally Mberal record, combined
with his fiscal policies, basically
conservative,
of all political faiths.
Governors Importance
In many states, convention del-
| ates are controlled by the gov-
enor of the state. One device
used by many governors to con-
tro} the delegation fs the “favor-
Examinations will be given on
26. Applications must be
filed at the office of the Municipal
within or without of the state of |
| 10:15 a.xt.—Rescue demonstration by New York City Fire Dept.
ARE: ET a, RS EEK Ee
Civil Service Day Schedule
10:00 a.m.—O pening ceremonies.
1
10:30 A.t.—Jiujitsu demonstration by men and women of New
York City Police Department.
110:45 a.w.—New York City Department of Air Pollution
demonstration.
11:00 A.m.—Demounstration by New York State Department of
Military Affairs.
A playlet to be presented by U.S, Customs,
Demonstration by New York State Commission for
the Blind.
12:00 p..—Letchworth Village children will present a scene
from “Oklahoma” under the sponsorship of New
York State Department of Mental Hygiene.
12:15 p.st.—Parade of equipment by New York City Department
of Sanitation,
12:30 p.w—Civil Service Day Ceremonies: Jack McCarthy,
Master of Ceremonies, Also short speeches by: Jerry
Finkelstein, Publisher of Civil Service Leader;
Anthony M. Mauriello, New York City il Service
Commission; William J. Murray, Administrative
Director of State Department of il Service;
Joseph F. Feily, President of Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Inc.; and Mario J. Cariello,
Borough President of Queens. Readings of pro-
clamations from President Johnson, Governor
Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner. Raymond E.
Diana, Special Assistant to the Mayor will read the
Mayor's proclamation,
1:00 p.m.—Selection of 4 young ladies as Miss Civil Service
for the following titles: Miss New York City Civil
Service, Miss New York State Civil Service, Miss
Federal Civil Service and Miss County Civil Service.
Judges ave: Lawrence Baer, William J. Murray,
Maxwell Lehman, Anthony M, Mauriello, Joseph
F. Feily, Jerry Finkelstein and Candy Jones, The
following are on the reception committee for the
contestants: Philip Wexler, Chairman, Helen Loos,
Evelyn Polkinghorn and Mary Warner.
1:45 p.t.—Presentation of awards by Mary Goode Krone,
President of New York State Civil Service Comm,
11:30 a.nt-
11:45 am—
2:00 10
3:00 pot—New York City Youth Board will present a folk
dance festival by 250 teenagers.
House Puble Works Committee. 5 sesmme-animmansice: 0 WidMMtUR Susie ke demcat aNNE
Don't Repeat
drive was that the Senator was
only Republican votes whereas
Rockefeller is convinced that
will attract voters
This!
ite son" technique, whereby they
go into a convention uncommitted
to any particular candidate,
Tt is believed that the degree
of success Rockefeller will have
with his fellow state executives
depends s good deal on his show-
ing tn the California primary
| next week. There is no doubt that
| his big win recently in Oregon
| did much to boost the Rockefel~
Jer stock but the convention road
is still a long one—and Rockefel-
Jer knows this,
Rockefeller grabbed the head-
lines at the Governors’ Conference
in Florida last year by pushing
the governors to take « firm stand
on civil rights. The Conference
never did take s stand but the
issue made Rockefeller the domi-
nant figure throughout the meet-
ing. It can be expected that he
will bring some equally contro=
versial theme to the Cleveland
session—plus all his arguments
as to why Goldwater can't win if
nominated,
Liberal Dem Needed
What does all this mean as far
as Attorney Genera) Robert Ken-
nedy and Sen. Hubert Humphrey
go? In essence, it means that the
Democrats would need a wholly
Mberal ticket if Rockefeller's
strength continues to grow, par=
ticularly {f he either gets the
GOP nomination or, at the GOP
convention, holds the key to the
dominating issues of the Repub-
Mean campaign,
With Barry Goldwater as his
opponent, President Johnson
would have had little concern over
middle-of-the-road and liberal
voting elements along the Eastern
Seaboard. But with Rockefeller as
an opponent Johnson would find
himself In battle In the East with
a GOP candidate that ts generally
rated # liberal Republican and is
jan outspoken advocate of civil
| rights.
| Most Democratic pros feel that
& ticket In New York State headed
by Johnson, with the liberal Sen,
Hubert Humphrey or Bob Kennedy
ae vice president or Kennedy as
| Senator, could completely offset
the liberal appeal of Rockefeller,
Kennedy's Position
What is most important right
naw to these same pros is the
fact that they feel Kennedy
should declare his intent sbout
the New York race and stop hede~
ing. They know he has easily won
all the polls conducted by unoffi-
cial Democratic sources here, al-
though it is conceded these polls
were not conducted in terms of
full competition.
if Kennedy wants to run here
he will get plenty of backing, But
his New York friends want him
to speak out definitely and not
confuse his intentions with such
statements as “it would be better
for a New York citizen to run.”
Note: Democratic politicos are
not concerned with the question of
Robert Kennedy's New York resi-
dence because he has lived in New
York City as much as any place
else. Not only that; they know
also that much of the initial tm=
petus for the whole Kennedy elvil
rights program started here and
was accelerated after one partic-
ular meeting at a Kennedy rest-
dence In New York City, 24 Cen=
tral Park South, where the At-
torney General held his widely
reported meeting with Negro lead~
ers representing their race in cule
tural, theatrical, religious, edu
cational and organizational
groups,
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
ts Use of Orals Only
ALBANY, May 25—The removal of the written
ships this year has been protested by
examination
State Civil Service Department's recruitment program for public administration interns
the Civil Service Employe:
CSEA Protests Remova
Of Written Exam For
PA Internship Recruits
requirement from the
Assn.
The Association's action came —— —
after it was learned that the in-| to assure appointment on the) Murray explained, “More than
ternship recruitment program for basis of merit and fitness with-| anythi else, the written test has
1964 has no provision for a out any interference from vari-| been cited as a reason for our
| written examination, as in the ous influences was to test by writ-| failure to get a fair share of the
past, Instead, the examination| ten examinat available crop." He said for these
PROUD OF PLAQUE: coi. solomon senior, second trom will be based entirely on oral| Feily also charged that reasons we decided that this year
left, chairman of the Workmens Compensation Board, ts seen as he | testing ¢ Positions would be filled | we would attempt to streamline
showed members of the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Asked Explanation on a “first come, first se our process by eliminating the
Employees Assn. a plaque presented to him by the Employees Assocla-| Gory which long has been a| basis rather than through | written test.”
tion to mark the 50th anniversary of the WCB, Looking on, from | 0 o¢ oral testing for promotional] PEN competition Will Keep On
Heft, are Al D'Antoni, assistant counsel to the WCB; Solomon Bendet, | eo. tooie issue with the an-| —the testing procedure is im- Wilseice. dhs Nien
a former Conference president, and Salvatore Butero, current presi- & statsei proper because It does not al-
nounced procedure and requested claim that the positions would be
Gent. an explanation from the Depo low for an appeal of score filled on a “first come, first serve”
ment. s0 that the Assoclation’s| —te educational require- basis, Murray explained, “until
M t Cc f El Oral Examinations Committee| Mente (@ masters degree) are | sow that all our jobs are
etro Conference EL@ctS, | crits ciay ine matter. tn nis] Bt 20 bien that they defeat | fr know that all our Jobs are
S J B h request for information, Joseph F. pee Competition “hoped for, | spolications.” He sald further,
ets ones eac Outing! Feily, CSEA president, cited the) Tr shguta be | “ailvone who Is seriously interested
Association's long standing sup- sorane, | And can appear for an interview
The Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Em-| por for the Civil Service Merit| T’auired to Rive preference Jin New York State, at anytime
ployees Assn. last week re-elected Salvatore Butereo its | System. He said, "For many years| ' College graduates who are | oon January 1 and probably
president, and announced for the annual outing of the it was felt that the surest way| filzens of New York Stale | sea, wit have @ fair chance of
Conference to Jones Beach ‘ pts ince ~ ai appointment — assuming he can
Other officers chosen were t t Referring to the limited period | P&S the oral test.”
Joseph Buca: first vice presi> in which applications would be With respect to appeals, Mure
dent; Jack Wei second yity Feily 0 ns 4 ew, \ accepted, Fetly said, “This sounds | Tay said there seems to be no
president; Michael Sewek, treas like a first come, first service | interest because anyone who fails
surer, and Maria Turezyn, record- basis rath than open competi-| usually has other job offers and
cage ieee ge Mer e a ter vol gordi ett argo [rome ied gh
tion were held in Tuforo’s | zens, possessing the educational | rating
esta ant, Corona equ n s, shoulc 2 admitted | t rec
metallia Ss ALBANY, May 25—Joseph F. Felly, president of the Civil |fequiren est or eee “| Ae $0) TeCcHEne: OR Oe ia
her major business was a sity 7. wal inatall Gicaps for tha Hawiy a York State, it was explained that
setting of the Jones Beach meet- ier sd heseushawerian, “ od Ju Murray's Reply | the department has not been able
ing for June 27 and a lengthy formed Office of General Services C Rapier of CSEA on June 2 | In answer to the CSEA objec-| to ge he mandated amount of
debate on a resolution criticising The installation ceremonies, to ms, William J. Murray, Admin- | qualified people from New York
changes in benefits In the State|be held at a special dinner ‘ative Di ov of the Depart-| State or even in surroundi,
Health tnvurance Plan without |ing at the Holiday Inn | Watertown Unit ans on Rissa heared ae
prior notification will mark the formal merging of N Fi following point
a ge 2 OGS Chapter with the OGS Ir t LS go hehs Hae baer ocvureadual
a, ion Sti, ints cee staan ‘apee|Oe OS fullins-otf of sompeition tr| CORRECTION
Board, was u guest at the meeting | 0th of Albany ” | Award Winner the internship positions In} 4 recent photograph showing
and showed the delegates a plaque Kolothros Wins ReCein: Sears newly-installed officers of Mane
presented to Colonel Senior by the announced late last| MANNSVILLE, May 25 —| 2 The number of idtals | nattan State Hospital mistakenly
CSEA to mark the 60th anniver- a fen Ae Miss Donna L, Needell with masters the! listed Dr, A. Kesselbrenner as the
sary of the Board P Dorothy Br daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| state has been able to re-| nospitat director, Dr. Diamond,
See and Ann |Richard Needell, this city, is] “rult_ has been constantly | The Leader regrets the error.
sige Trea The following officers|the recipient of the first bvasiatoanie TaCEHT: TERS: |
Magnotta Reelected [esccc oy the Watertown Chapter,| Soruini"saet tt “at| Justice Appointed
. ee ai eee Sab pat pres, | CBEA minished interest was that} ALBANY, May 25 — Supreme
resi ent (dent: Chaxles 3. Jennings, execi« Miss Needell was presented with the state insisted on a writ-| Court Justice Ellis J, Staley Jr. of
u H i Shel aay Gee Alfred Hanson, the $150-a-year, two-year schol- ten test, the rating of which {Loudonville has been named tems
White Plains Unit delegate. arship at the annual dinner meet- made the st late in sign-|porarily to the Appellate Division,
4 ing of the Watertown chapter ing up people for Jobs. First Department
WHITE PLAINS, May 25—Leo| Division of Central Operations | ai, presentation was formally
J. Magnotta was reelected to | Peer G. Luby, vice president; | a. the chairman of the = = ——
second term us president of Leo Perreault, Executive Counci chapter's scholarship pro im.
é sing ante nb the Gell |and Edward Johnson, Delegate. | 41°°4'p. yng, Watertown, assis-
Employees Asst recen Divisions of Administration, | tant dist engineer of the north
d for another term with|C tions and Data Pro- district of the state D.P.W
Magnotta Donald T. Rich, | William Kennedy, vie Mr. Ly was introduced to
vice president Mar Cc. Lewit, | presic : Stan Eddy, executiy more than 150 chapter members
seoretary; and William FP. Maguire | Council and Thomas Pealey, dele- a: the annual affair by Francis
treasurer, T lve directors were | at R Campbell, Watertown, who
also reelected In addit to F invited | presided as toastmast
At the election meeting, Mayor | guests include C.V.R. Seb Lyng said the recipient was |
Richard 8 Hendey of White| commissioner of the Office selected by a panel of non-civil
Plains commended the officers for Robert D. Ston! 2c dpe »plt-
“ch cooperative leadership dur-| Da of which there were four,
ing the past year’ and reviewed director; had to be or daughters of
salary schedules and fringe bene- | executive @§- | members. of the CSEA
ai sistant to the commissioner and| A letter from the scholarship
Timothy O'Brien, counsel to the panel chairman, John Cook, was i
Ont 1 5 Also | read by Mr. Lyng. It praised the
On Advisory Board | »vi'ed are John ©. Rice, assistant | applicants for the first scholar i
counsel to CSEA and Joseph B. | ships "
ALBANY, May 25 — Governor Roulier, CSEA Field Representa- Miss Needell plans to attend the , } 4 Aethig
Rooketelie hus reappointed three |tivg Jefferson Community College. ™
ai ie een Gove} Watertown, in the fall. She ts a RETIREMENT DATE — tercy Wharton, an elevator
“3 FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gove | *!2" 8 Watertown High school. | operator at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, was honored
They are: William K, Sanford She was recommended by her recently, at a celebration marking his retirement after 34 years of
Albany; Clarence L. Chamber- |**mment om Soolal Seourlty, Mall) .iincinal as a “conscientious, re-| service. Left to right are Wharton, his wife, Dr, Lawrence ©, Kolb,
lain, Port Dickinson and Ray- |0Mly, Leader, 97 Duame Street, lable girl” who took part in director of the Institute; and Salvatore Butero, principal station
Biond J. Cothran, Lockport
|New York 2 N. ¥.
Numerous school activities, | engineer,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~—
Tuesday, May 26, 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-
entions Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), Tt is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway,
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Friday,
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone COrtland 17-8880.
and |
Staats Says:
Bi-partisan support of the Mor-)
vison Bill is the key issue to its
passage, according to an exclusive
telephone interview with Elmer
| Staats, deputy director of the
Budget.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on}
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section
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
venue Line, The IRT Lexineton |
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT)
Brighton local's stop is City Hall. |
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department
STATE — F floor at 270
Broadway, Ni York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers telephone
Barclay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
£. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
st
Me
ffice Building, Buffalo; State
Office Buliding, Syracuse; and|
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
OWednesdays only)
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
Siate’s New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
Not include return envelopes,
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U8. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, N.Y, just
west of the United Nations build- |
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Gran
Staats expressed hope for early
Senatorial action on the bill!
which would provide substantial
pay raises for many Federal em-
| ployees “T am very much en-
| couraged by the Senate hearings |
}on the bill and hope for Senate
| approval in the near future,” he
sald
| Washington sourees predict that
action on the bill will be more
| positive after local and regional
primaries, Last week, the Rules|
Committee, by a vote of 9-3,
leared the bill for further action
of) Ye will be called up in the House | also given to James A. Robinson,
the Personnel Department 1s near) sary in June. “It is mote urgent |of the Finance and Ronn,
now than ever before,” Staats
concluded
eee
First Army Awards |
The second “Sustained Superior |
Performance” award of her career
was recently awarded to Mrs
Marion P; chief, Budget Di-
vision of the First U. 8. Army
Com Office, Governor's Is-
Payne was cited for
‘Const. Engineers
Needed By N.Y.
District Corps.
The U.S. Engineer District, |
New York Corps of Engineers
has announced six vacancies, |
ineer, GS-5, $5,650 per
um ;Civil Engineer, GS-7, $6,-|
770 per annum; Construction En-|
$6,770 Fer annum;|
Civil
ngineer, GS-9, $7,260 per|
annum; Hydraulic Engineer (Hy-|
dro Invest), GS-9, $7,260 per an-|
num; Construction Management|
Engineer (Waterways), Albany,
NY. & New York, N. ¥., GS-9,
$7,260 per annum; Ruperrian?|
Civil Engineer (Survey), GS-9,|
$7,260 per annum.
| To qualify, applicants for en-
wineer vacancies must possess a
degree in engineering or a pro-
| fessional engineering Moense. Ap-
|Plicants for the GS-9 vacancies
must have a minimum of two}
j Years of progressively responsible |
|
| professional engineering experi~
ence i
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush- | Ce eluding one year spectalized |
ing train from any point on the}
| experience equivalent to the GS-7
Une to the Grand Central stop. | /¢¥el: for the GS-7 Engineer
Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 pm,|‘eeancles, one year of profes- |
Monday through Priday. Tele.| 104! engineering requirements
phone number is YU 6- including one half year of spe-
Applications are also obtain.
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par.
ticular installations offering the
teste also may Applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms
be
|
by 0. 8. Gov- |
ernment on Soeral Seeurity Mall)
only. Leader, 97
New Vork 7, N. ¥.
Duane Street,
2626,
| engineer
clalized experience, for the GS-5
vacancy, no experience
is required.
Interested applicants should
pply to Miss J, Perugini, U.S.
Army Engineer Distriot, New York,
SPring 17-4200, Extension 361
Computer Progeammer
During the March filing period,
83 applications were received for
the examination of computer pro-
grammer, exam no, 1025, the New
York City Departament of Person-
nel has announerd,
USS. Service News Items |
By ROSEMARIE VERRY —s
“Bi-Partisan Aid
Spurs Pay Raise”
|Colonel Paul L. DeHaas,
Nurses Needed
Registered and practical nurses
are needed at the Veteran's Admin-
istration Hospital, Brooklyn. For
registered nurses, salaries are
from $5,235 to $6,090 per year; and
from $3,880 to $4,215 for practical
nurses, depending on qualifications.
For further information, please
write or visit the Personnel Office
FUN, THE CLOCK
ntl DEC, Se anne
Shep
ase
FABULOUS
FAMILY
“Sis
Ma Se
Sas,
service from July, 1962 to July,
1963.
Mary E. Maxey, also with the
Pirst Army, Governor's Island,
was given a $150 cash award for
an accounting procedural idea
adopted for Army-wide use in the
US. Continental Army Command
of Virginia, Miss Maxey is with
Comptroller's Finance and Ac-
counting.
FREE* Children in some room
* FREE*
CHAISE LOUNGES AND MATS
merepe
‘Moonlight Yacht Cruise
wee
Presentations
A $25 cash award was presented
recently to Mrs, Pianna R. Hall,
he Oceer'At 1904 $1, Miomt Beach
at this hospital, or call Mrs,
Baron at TErrace 6-6600, Exten-
sion 38!
——_________-
I would like to take this op
4 portunity, at this point late
in the second session, to express
my personal appreciation for
your sustained support of our
legislative program. in the im.
portant Foreign Affairs Commit
tee and on the Floor, your clear
judgment, wisdom, dedication,
and energy have significantly
furthered our advancement to-
ward our common goal ot greater
progress at home and the at-
tainment of @ peaceful world of
free and inde 99
pendent nations
JOCRATIC
VOTE rrimany une 2
First Army Finance and Account-
ing Division, for an accounting
procedure adopted by the Dept. of
the Army.
Letters of commendation were
PM BLOST WITHOUT AB my
" HIGH SCHOOL H
DIPLOMA?
EARN ONE AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
First
Div,, for a procedure estimated to are 17 oF over and have left school, you can earn a
save the government $400 per Vificate, Write for free High 1
| year; to Major Pletcher R. Young
of the Pinance Services branch; AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9
Frank C. Hum, chief, Manage- 130 W. 42 St, N.Y, 36, N. BRyant 9-2604 Day or night,
ment Division; and Joseph De- Send me your free 5é-paye High School Booklet
Gactano of the Budget Division. ame Age
The awards were presented by Address Apt.
Zone. State.
US. Army Comptroller
Pa =
Ter Bush
York State,
low level,
to give you prompt, courteous
Hartford, Connecticut.
TER
‘NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
employee, professional and trade associations in New
‘We work closely with your association and The Travelers
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date, Because 40,000
CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
‘Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims,
Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insur-
ance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
& POWELL, INC.
MUM)
SCHENECTADY
Em ome gm a oe
& Powell
and efficient service.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
REVISED LIST OF U.S. JOBS
The US, Civil Service Commis-
sion is recrutting to fill thousands
of jobs open throughout the na-
tion and overseas, Por further in-
formation, contact the Commis-
sion offices at 220 East 42nd St.,
Daily News Building, New York,
10017. 4
Agricultural
Agricultural commodity grader
(fresh fruits and vegetables),
$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,-
690 and $5,795 —Announcement
214 B.
Agricultural extension specialist
(program leadership, educa-
tional research and training),
$9,980 to $15,665; subject-mat-
ter specialization, educational
media, $9,980 to $13,615, Jobs
are in the Washington, D.C.,
area. Extensive travel through-)|
out the United States.—An-
nouncement 4 B.
Agricultural marketing specialist,
fishery marketing specialist,
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
market reporter, $5,795 to $8,-
410.—Announcement 147 B,
Agricultural research scientist,
$4,690 to $13,615.—Announce-
ment 58 B,
Cotton technologist, $5,795 to $9,-
980.—Jobs are in Washington,
D.C., and the South and South-
west, Announcement 242 B,
Entomologist (plant pests), Plant
Pathologist (forest and forest
products), $7,030 to $9.4
Most jobs are with the Forest
Service of the Department of
Agriculture. Announcement 264
B.
Business and
Economics
$7,030
Announceme’
Account and auditor,
and $5,796
(revised),
and auditor,
Jobs are in
to
188
Account
$8,410.
$7,030
Gene!
to
ment 150 B.
Actuary,
nouncement 192,
Auditor, $7,030
Agency,
ganization
U.S, Navy Audit 0;
and Auditor
Force. Announcement 275 B.
Commodity - industry
(minerals),
Announcement 101 B,
and $8,410.
Accounting Office. Announce-
$5,560 to $15,565, An-
to $9,980.—Jobs
are with the U.S, Army Audit/
for |
General Field Office, U.S, Air
analyst
$4,690 to $9,980.—
Jobs are with the
the country and in Puerto Rico.
Announcement 276 B.
Savings and loan examiner, $5,
795 and $7,030.—Jobs are in the
Federal Home Loan Bank, An-
nouncement 132 B.
Securities investigator, $7,090 and
| $8410—Jobs are with the
Securities and Exchange Com-
mission, Announcement 248 B.
Engineering and
Scientific
r=
Economist, $7,030 to $15,668—|Aero-#Pace technology positions
|” Aanouncenent 03h Un the fields of research, de-
velopment, design, operations,
Farm credit examiner, $6,675 and) and administration), $5,650 to
Annet. 195 B. $21,000.—Positions are with
sentative (telephone| National Aeronautics and Space
and Joans), $7,030) Administration Headquarters &
Centers. Announcement 252 B,
want ies
(BUILDING MAINTENANCE)
Wanted by City of New York
(Mi Civil Service Exam)
$1.42 5-pay Week|
Extra Pay for Sat.,Sun. & Holidays |
ermanent Positions
with Full Civil Service Benefits
incl, PENSION, SOCIAL SECURITY
dover with 2 yours
nce in maintenance,
air of buildings,
or in the Buliding Trades quality,
Our Special Course Prepares
Written Exom
for Official
6
Wed. May 27225:30 0¢ 7.30 EM.
Just Fill In and Bring Coupon
ELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15 St. nr. 4 Ave,, N.Y.C,
Rural Electrification Adminis-| Astronomer, $5,650 to §15,605.|% Admit FREE Wad tier ar wee
} tration, Announcement 137 B. Announcement 133 B. or 7:30 PM,
Financial analyst, $7,030 to $13,-| Bacteriologist, serologist, $5,795 to]1 Name
615.—Jobs are with the Housing| $11,725—Positions are with |] Address
& Home Finance Agency at} Veterans Administration. An-|! City one —__.
various locations throughout (Continued on Page 8) iL ronndeskee orci
Accounting And Poetry
Occupy Daily Life Of
Miss Kay Magenheimer
BABYLON, May 25—
endeavors but Kay Magenheimer of Babylon, Long Island, ts suce
In the business world, Miss
Magenheimer the principal ac-
oount eler the Long Island
State Park Commision headquar-
ters in Babylon, where she helps
oversee the financial operations
‘of the multi-million dollar agency
In the world of literature, she ts
& poetess and writer, whose first
volume of pe “Love's Stig-
mata” won the Publis Award
for 1963 and is now in its second
printing
© $100 prize which Miss Ma-
nheimer won will go to the new
Kennedy Memorial Library to be
built in Cambridge Mass, She {s
also going to give the Hbrary
something even more valuable
than money, a gold-framed ¢
gray f the poem she wrote or
Noy. 25, 1963, the day on which
the late P. nt John P. Ken-
nedy was buried.
Winning Poem
The poem | itled "
++." after the Inte Preside
Most famous quotation, “Ask not
what your country can do for you
Ask what you can do for your
country,” The poem
part
“This man ... this beacon for
humanity
GERAND, PrLiol
FEL AItA RD. a
ERNAY CITED O SHOW
Surrogate’ Court
ke
Fei Who Was at
the 4 of 100
Ne County of Now
¥ *
Daied, Atlesiod and Sealed, May 42
19a
JOREVH A. COX.
8) New York. County,
PiLU A, DONAHUE.
(From Leader Correspondent)
Accounting and poetry may appear to be two widely-seperated
ful in both flelds,
heart cast of oak and
daring
Made his great resolv
And nailed his colors to the
mast
Above the thunder of the wild
against his
" bleak
New England coast
the
their
“Ask Not . as printed In
| the Congres d Jan. 4
| by U.S, Sen.
(R-Rochester)
lght of the ¢
and poetry reg
Magenheimer ts bely
| increasingly, to gly
herds
ganizations on
writing in other way Rep.
_|Leo O'B: (D-Alba: ed a
poem which Miss Magenhelmer
wrote about the ¢ Eleanor
Roosevelt in the Congressional
Record of Nov, 21, 1963, He noted,
“I am pleased, indeed, that a
POETESS IN PARIS —
poctess,
nd should contribute to the all}
der stream of American
poetry. Beyond that, I am im-|
pressed by delicacy of expres-
sion and the depth of understand-
ing in each of these little gems,"
Former Newswoman
Miss Magenhelmer met both /
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr, O'Brien
during the early 1920's when she
d as a feature writer on the
| wor
Albany Times-Union, A former di-
|rector of advertising and publi
city for a phonograph record com- |
pany, Miss Magenheimer has de- |
voted much of her free time to
{ous and charitable organiza-
| tlon work.
She has been active in inte
racial work and for 10
aA member of the
of Our
the
and
due
ears 5
board of d
Lady of Consolation
Aged at Amityville
Another book of
to be published next
and a novel is also in the
works, "What I'm trying to do
says Miss Magenheimer, “is to
help people understand the mean-
ing of lif
Long I
poetry
year
Kay Magenheimer ts seen here at
one of the famous book stalls along the Seine River in Paris, An
employee of the Long Island Park Commission, she is a prize- winning
ENROLL NOW! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups
e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY, MAY 28 at 7 P.M.
e STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES WEONESDAY, MAY 27 ot a PM.
Moderate Fees-Instaiments—Attond o Cla: est
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St, N.Y.3 ® Phone GR 3-6900
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Neor 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
8 Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
s Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN FOR EXAMS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
PATROLMAN — N.Y.P.0.—New Class Forming
PARK FOREMAN — Promotional Exam
FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation 0 N.Y.City - Promoti
Stort Class: Wed., May 27 of | P.M.,
MAINTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Class Meets - Wed., May 27 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Class Meets Thurs., May 28 at 7
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Opening Class Wed., May 27 at 7 P.M,
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y, Stote—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5.01 46 Rood at § St, Long Island City
Be Our Guest at a Cl
or Write for ©
123 East 12 St,
+25 Merrick
ural—Mechanical—Structural Drafting
Electrical end Machine Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr, 4 Ave, Mankatton
and TV Service & Re
Accredited by
91-01 M 7
High Se
for Girls as on Elective Supplement, Specie!
Preparation in Science and Mathematics for
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
@Orsisen
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Memver reve Bureau of Circulations
Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deary, Je, City Editor |
Arthur B. Yates, Associate Editor Rosemarie Verry, Assistant Editor
N. f4. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising cay ha wight) -
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. g Blvd, TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — ‘i Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1964
President Johnson:
How About Naming
Career Employee?
NE group of people that President Johnson hasn't com-
pletely sold yet is the public employee. This can be
attributed to the various statements made by him and for
him in connection with the Federal job freeze as well as the
lessening of the number of government employees.
Whether he Is right or wrong is still being debated and
Giscussed. However, one thing he can do is to promote career
people to top spots from within.
Career people have indicated a dedication to staying
‘on the job and giving their entire working life to, the service, |
Now, Mr, President—how about considering a career em-
ployee for the position recently vacated by Mortimer Caplin
as Commissioner of Internal Reyenue?
Police Review Boards
HN Cassese, leader of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- |
tation this week notified all members of the New York
City Council, in an 11-page memorandum, that his 25,000
members are against any outside interference by civilian
police review boards,
Pointing out that such review board would weaken de- |
partment discipline, drastically reduce morale and water
down the authority of the Police Commissioner, Cassese |
noted that there was, in fact, no necessity of appointing |
such a board, |
The proposed board, the topic of legislation now before
the City Council, would review charges of brutality against
policemen and have the power to take action against the
defendent policeman,
Cassese argues that the discipline of the department, |
under Police Commissioner Michael Murphy, is at a” Heh
level. Murphy is stern—but just, he says. As a former police-
man, he sits as an impartial judge and has been known to
hand out stiff sentences where necessary, the PBA feels.
We urge the City Council to study closely the memoran-
dum from Cassese and the PBA,
The Coffee Break
RGUMENTS for and against that now firm American
institution—the coffee break—drew an argument in the
affirmative recently from the New York State Grievance Ap-
peals Board.
It seems that employees in the State Insurance Fund
offices here in New York felt discriminated against because
the coffee break is prohibited to them,
In agreeing that this comprised a grievance that should
be remedied, the Board declared "Required hours of work
contemplate periods of non-work of from 10 to 20 minutes,
Many State departments consider a coffee break a rest period
related, if not equal, to personal leaye, The practice is of
Jong standing and has been recognized as proper by those
who determine work hours,
“In conclusion, the Grievance Appeals Board suggests
that the State Insurance Fund seriously consider the fact
that so many other State agencies haye adopted this pra
tice and the possible effects on employee morale of prohibit-
ing the practice in the State Insurance Fund.”
We suggest that those in authority at the SIF get to-|
®ether over a cup of coffee and examine the whole problem
‘We are sure that they will agree that granting the coffee
break is inevitable—and not at all a bad idea,
} to a@ violation of law.
| Cause it brings credit to al) civil
LEADER
BOX 101
Letters To The Editor
Glad They Belong
| Editor, The Leader:
In this day of miracles, and
this great city of ours abounds in
them, it Is indeed gratifying to
us that our New York City Fire-
men have been singled out, in
your column for one of their
many hazardous routine jobs. The
fact that you, a recognized author-
ity in public relations have
brought to the public's attention
the integrity of our men makes
it that much more meaningful,
Please know that we in the
U, PF, A. are very appreciative of
being included in your “Four
Miracles" as mentioned in your
PRIQ column, The fact that
you have such a large city-em-
ployed public does not escape us
| elther. Again, many thanks
Uniformed Firemen’s Assn,
GERALD J, RYAN,
President
He's One Of Ours
Editor, The Leader:
Earlier this month news reports
told the story of Andrew B. Valen-
ti who dashed out of his home
at 2 am. to aid a screaming
woman mugged at @ bus stop, At
Mayor’s Tribute To Public Aides
¥ Office of the Mayor
Ue ITWem eneeMor FAYE MERE
Burnes wen
96g Wun AOUE AI Foxe
‘Tae Ga we
Eo UTE
great personal risk to himself, he
chased the mugger and shot him. |
His immediate neighbors enna
the screams, but like those who!
Witnessed the recent stabbing of a |
Queens woman, they did not re-|
spond as he did
Mr. Valenti’s instant answer to
the ery for help fufilled his duty
as a human being and as a mem-
ber of @ civilized society. Perhaps
because he is a special deputy
clerk of the Queens County Sup-
reme Court his fs a faster reaction
Whatever the reasons for his
action, we of the court personnel
are proud of his deed. We think
it should be widely publicized be-
service employ
M. L, REE
President,
Supreme and Surrogate's
Court Attaches Association
Social .
Security
“Tam unmarried and am the
sele support of my aged mother, |
Will social security help her if ¥
should die?”
Yes, if you ave furnishing over
half of her support at the time of |
your death, she could receive a
monthly social security check, So
while you are working, you a:
not only building up # monthiy/
retirement Income for yourself
but axe also providing a mon’
income for your mother in
event of your death.
the]
“Dees a person getting social
seaurity benefits have to limit his|
earnings te $1200 in the year that
he becomes 72 if he wants bene-
fits fer all months in that year?”
Starting with the month in|
which he is 72, @ beneficiary re-
eeives social security benefits no
matter how much he earns, But
he must total his earnings for the
entive years to determine whether
he was due any benefits for the
months before he xeached 72.
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
fas romscawee rs:
LTE we S|
Mr, Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University's Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration,
PR Nuggets From Gaynor
WE PROMISED in last week’s column to transmit some
more prize public relations nuggets offered by James Wm.
Gaynor, New York State Commissioner of Housing and Com-
munity Renewal, to government executives in his fleld at a
recent international convention.
HERE ARE some of these nuggets, which won for Com-
missioner Gaynor our public relations blue ribbon award:
© “THE SKILLFUL public official is ruled by two consid-
erations: first, his obligation to submit himself to appropri-
ate public exposure in connection with his job; second, his
obligation to keep his eye on the job, not on the headlines.”
© “IT HAS BEEN seriously proposed, by toilers in this
particular vineyard (urban renewal), that newspapers have
a responsibility to develop public acceptance for renewal
activities. The official who recognizes that newspapers have
no such responsibility is, in public relations at least, one
step ahead of his colleagues who wring their hands at news
stories of their ineptitudes and errors and, in effect call
for a cover up."
© BE WARY of instituting a weekly press conference.
Heads of nations may need press conferences, “but local
directors of local offices can hardly be expected to offer
a dazzling array of significant problems to be met, decisions
to be made and actions to be taken to justify a weekly
press conference."
COMMISSIONER GAYNOR gets down to the nuts and
bolts of public relations with “these general guide lines”,
which should be studied diligently by all puublic officials:
© 1, GIVE INFORMATION when asked, The public has
a right to know,
© 2, DRAW A CLEAR distinction between policy and pipe
dreams, and keep the pipe dreams to yourself, The (recent)
“New York Times" editorial that “there is too much housing
(Continued om Page 7)
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
a ae i * 5, ACCEPT THE pubilic exposure required by your
Public sts i responsibility in whatever form It is commonly presented—
' soe
(Continued from Page 6)
by press release, too little real action” would make a vivid * 6. DO YOUR HOMEWORK before you appear in public.
wall motto for this purpose,
© 3, UTILIZE THE techniques of the professional pub- © 7. DISMISS THE IDEA that a@ reporter considers food |
licist only if you thoroughly underrstand their function. jana drink elther a necessary accompaniment to, or a sub-
Otherwise, depend on your own common sense in planning |
ceremonies, undertaking TV interviews and Isssuing reports
and news, You cannot gull the publlic or the presss for long, | COMMISSIONER GAYNOR has set a fine example of
80 play it straight.
* 4. SOLICIT HOW-TO-DO-IT advice from the reporter | the years, We will publish all such contributions, which, in
INVESTIGATE
ee CDE NTS
) Full or Part-time
TV Interviews, forum discussions, public speaking. Exerrcise
a She 4| good judgment by turning down any exposure that will not
advance publiic understanding of your program,
Big earnings — tree
mendous career,
Low cost 12-week
evening course to
license! (2 nights
weekly). NO age or
education requires
ments. FREE advie
sory placement
service,
You won't be very informative if you're not up to date.
stitute for, news, Don't, in other words, confuse a press
party with a press conference,
| sharing his PR know-how, We cordially invite all our readers
to contribute the PR nuggets they have accumulated over
METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
on your beat, if you can develop an atmosphere of mutual) our professional opinion, would help all in public Ife do| p19-3900IN.Y.C) + JA6-2358(L1)
trust,
a better Job of their public relations. Ce OST a
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Tuesday, May 26
9:30 am—Career Development
=—NYC Police Dept. promotional
course; “B.TS. Bulletins.”
2 pm—Nursing Today NYC
Dept. of Hospitals series: “Nuts-
ing Care of the Hemiplegic
Patient.”
4 pm —Around the Clock —
NYC Police Dept. training pro-
gram Human Relations and
Crowd Psychology.”
Wednesday, May 27
2 p.m.—Nursing Today — NYC
Dept, of Hospitals series: “Nurs-
ing Care of the Hemiplegic
Patient.”
3. pm. - Improving Nursing
Care in Nursing Homes — NYC
Dept. of Hospitals series.
4 pm.—Around the Clock
NYC Police Dept. training pro-
gram: “Human Relations and
Crowd Psychology,”
7:30 p.m.—On the Job — NYC
Fire Dept. training course.
‘Thursday, May 28
2 pm. — Nursing Today NYC
t. of Hospitals series:
ing Care of the Hemiplegic
Patient.’
4 pm. — Around Clock —
NYC Police Dept. training pro-
gram
7:30 p.m.—Or Job — NYC
Fire Dept
3 p.m. —Improving Nursing Care
fo Nursing Homes — NYC Dept
of Hospitals series
4 pm und the Clock —
NYC Police Dept. traning pro-
gvam: “Human Relations and
Crowd Psychology.”
6 pm—The Big Picture—U\S.
Army film series.
Saturday, May 30
7:30 p.m.—On the Job— NYC
Pire Dept. training program: "Fac-
tory Inspections
9 pm The Big Picture —
US. Army film series.
1964 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
DINEDINTE DELIVERY ON Most
SPECIAL OFFER:
Being a Your Wentitention
ae te ane See
IMMEDIATE CREDIT ox!
ACE PONTIAC
107 derome Ave, Mrons, OF 4-t4it4
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O1PLOMA
HE poe are over I8, you can secure
& High School Dipho
Ueee—eusstanaling faculty
—eall Mr a KE tae,
MONROE "pusiness
INSTITUTE, INC.
£ Teemant & Boston Rd., Bronx
This is New York State’s
No. 1 Zoo...
The Bronx Zoo, officially the New York Zoo!
ical Park is the largest in America,
and is especially famous for its zoological rarities, Covering 252 acres, it has more than
one thousand different species of animals on display, Many of the animals are shown in
natural habitat settings, such as the African Plains exhibir shown in the New York Zoo
logical Society photo above. (The lions live on a deeply moated rock island.)
Naw v008 sears
»».and these are New York State’s
No. 1 Get-Well Cards !
More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them, These New Yorkers depend
on the three-way Srarewme Pian — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical — to
protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care,
If youre not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Srarewinr Pian offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost... sce your payroll or personnel officer.
BLUE CROSS? symtotgof Security BLUE SHIELD*®
Aunay © Burravo @ Jamestown @ New Yous @ Rocucsren © Syaacusa @ Unica @ Wanarown
Page Fight CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 26, 1964
U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW
(Continued from Page 5 ) Belvoir, Va. Announcement 226, in the Navy Department. An-] Scientist administrator, $8410 to) Washington, DC. area. An-
nouncement 163 B. B. | nouncement 282 B. $15,665.—Jobs are in the Wash-| nouncement 160 B.
Biological research assistant, $4,-| mectronic engineer, $5,650 to $8,-|Meterologist (general), $5,650 to] ington, D.C, area, Announce-| pietitian, $4,690 to $7,690—Jobs
690.—Jobs are in the Washing 690—For duty in the Federal | $11,725.—Announcement 131 B. ment 227 B. are with the Veterans Adminis-
ton, D.C. area. Announcement/ Communications Commission,| Navigation specialist (air, $4,690 ‘ation, Announcement 221 B,
203 B. Announcement 256 B, and $5,795; marine, $5,795 — General Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public
Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, bio-| gnoineer (various branches), $5,-| Announcement 107 B Apprenticeship and training re-| Health nutritionist, $7,030 to
chemist, physicist, $6,770 to) 450 to $15,665.—Most jobs are | Oceanographer (biological, geolo-| presentative, $7,030 to $8,410,—| $15,665. Announcement 286 B.
$13,615 (in the field of radio-| in Washington, D.C. area. An-| gical, $4,690 to $15,665; physi-} jobs are with the Department| Equipment specialist (surface-to-
{sotopes). — Positions are with| pouncement 211 B. cal $5,650 to $15,665.—An-| of Labor. Announcement 179 B.| air and surface-to-swface mis=
the Veterans Administration | peineer, $5,650 to $8,690—Jobs| ouncement 121 B Architects, $5,650 to $13,615 _.| sile systems), $9,980—Jobs are
Announcement 159 B. are in the Bureau of Reciaim-|Patent adviser, $6,770 to $9.980—| Jons ih: the Washington, D.C with the Department of the
Biologist, microbiologist, physio-| ation in the West, Midwest,| Jobs are in the Washington,| grea. Announcement 299 B. Army. Announcement 5-35-17
logist, $5,795 bd $15,665. sted | and Alaska Announcement| D.C. area. Announcement 185) Go-rectional officer, $5,235—Jobs| (61),
fre in the Washington, DC.) pE-1-3 (63) ee. are in Federal penal and cor-| Exhibits technician, $3,620 to $4.-
area, Announcement 204 B. | Fishery and wildlife biologist, $4.~| patent examiner, $5,650 to $15.-| rectional institutions, An-| 690, exhibits specialist, $5,235
Cartographic aid, $3,620 to $5,-| 690 to $15,665 —Announcement| 445 Joys are in the Washing-| nouncement SL-14-1 (62) to $11,725. Announcement 111
795; cartographic technician,) 285 B. ton, D.C, area. Announcement! pesign patent examiner, $4,600) Federal administrative and man-
$7,030 to $8,410; cartographic | Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665.—An-
draftsman, $3,620 to $5,795.—| nouncement 168 B. sigs ae and §5,795.—Jobs are in the! (Continued on Page 10)
Jobs are in the Washington,| gedetic aid, $2880 and $42is; |e DemACtOest, #8578 to $15,665
. .
—Jobs are in the Washington, Sh
: ‘ 5
gedetic technician, $4,690 to s z ment 202|¢ 0 ers ervice ul e 2.
Chemist, engineer, mathemati-| $¢.410—Jobs are in the Wash- o en
eian, metallurgist, physicist,| ington, D.C. area. Announce.
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs wre in| ment 229 B. Research and development posi- TEYPEWRITEN BARGAINS
the Potamac River Naval Com- | Geologist, $7,030 to $15,665.—An«| ons for chemists, mathemati-| Pout’ bree IMMEDIATE
mand in and near Washington.| nouncement 230 B. cians, metallurgists, physicists, TRACY SERVICING COKE. PART-TIME
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
DC. and in the US. Army, Ft. —
the Washington, D.C. area. For Appliance Services INCOME
Geophysicist, $5,490 to $9,880.
— ———— Announcement 23:
ee _, | positions paying $7,260 to $18,-| tales & Service recon a
COMING TO THE FAIR? seat Physicist, $6,465 to $9.475.| 85, Announcement 209 B (Re-| ‘TRACY KEFRIGERATT 5000
STAY AT THE FAMOUS | Announcement 12-14-2 (60).! vised), For positions paying | *** © 14° $+ # 1908 Castlo Bille Ar Sine bonlneee.
Hotel Industrial hygienist, $5,650 to] $5,650 and $6,770, Announce- bah eel ey
$15,665—Jobs are principally! ment 210 B (Revised). Cemetery Lots
Chesterfield || = BEAUTIFUL sipanctatin, mamaria sh
130 West 49th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y. |) | Wis! header, #7 Dusne $2.
(212) CO 5-7700 | SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR 3
» Tealn or Bue ss STATE EMPLOYEES AT
NY 17, N¥
aS The SOT || STOCK MARKET TOO
copings : | ddan
crap et ol > IT'S TIME TO INVEST
Y Socaltieaing, EW Available! { IN A GENERAL ELECTRIC
f COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND
MAKE MORE MONEY
WHITH FOR HOOKLET B.
FOR FACTS & FIGURES
MARKET EQUIPMENT CORP,
392 Redford Pork Bivd.
iT N.Y. CY 86-7744
$8 amy per PERSON
© Right of Gro
ALBANY re solo |
Executive HOTEL COMMODORE ‘zne st. ar texincton ave. |! ‘ALL LANGUA JES |
|
House NEW YORK, N. Y. MU 6-6000 | TYPEWRITER CO,
CHicises 8-801
Apartments 1, tore BF NEW TORK 1. NT
|
| © Use postal zone numbers on CSA
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-CLOCK-RADIO
Area's only non profit WITH SNOOZ-ALARM®
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Serta eeaker, | COME IN AND SEE
Moderate monthly R e F US FOR PRICE
carrying charges | Goel of Antique White, .
start at $81.50 ; + oe ee (
All utility charges Semeneen: i anetanan seme —
included 90-day warranty on both parts and labor
Modern equipped
Income Tox Savings D R A K E B R (eo) S .
Fully & : eee
hy aig 114 FULTON STREET
Private storage oreos New York WO 4.-8450-1-2 FLEA MARKET
Near all Schools
ashen r —— _ Dn the baiditon of Leudon's Galena 93
dove’ aporiments 1 KELLY CLOTHES. IN CM
Corner of So. vie & Myrtle s, C. OPEN SUNDAY “MAY 3
SALES OFFICE OPEN TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE 17P M. 1
i" lee a.m, Ie -
155 ELM ST., ALBANY MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES iia
Phone 434-4121 SAVE NOW ON !
Code (518) 434-4122 LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER CLOTHES ad * ring af the Amarians at Sith
\NewYork Flea Market exte= =m
SMa SOMA ION!” 621 RIVER STREET, TROY
Siig & Commas mew! HIT 2 Blocks No, of Hoosick St. Tel, AS 2-2022
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
eramenteecas css MISS CIVIL SERVICE
Finalists Chosen;
of each jurisdiction
1g also for they will
k trip for two
beautiful beck, an employee of the Dept. of
The que
will be pa
FIRST PRIZE — tere is where the four lucky winners of the have won a one-wee
Kathy Gearing, 19, of Rhine-
Miss Civil Service Contest sponsored by The Leader will stay with ‘0 Puerto Rico and the Sits Sears Aviat
} their escorts for one week during their vacation this year, The Condado Beach Hotel ublic Stee ie aniecesed
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel, completely air conditioned, with | Transportation and the hote) Linda Wilson, 20, of Schenec-
authentic Spanish atmosphere is the setting for all important affairs vation will be supplied by ' employee of the Motor
of San Juan society, The four Miss Civil Service winners will enjoy The Lender, through the hotel and Vehicle Dept, tn Albar
golf, fishing and other sports in true Caribbean comfort. Trans-Carribean Alrways Nada Hendricks, of the
| The tadies- ng for the Bronx, an employee of the Dept
= —— pagent winners will consist of the © Bducation in New York City
xk x* kk five runners-up in the contest Patricia Loik, 18, of Castleton,
P . iach rut xp will receive a gift 4% employee of the Dept. of Com-
= merce in Albany
The winners in local govert
ment service are
Marge Wall, 22
How To Reach
of White Pla
1 A an employee of the W
The World's Fair co. ottice of civit Detens
Sharon Lupo, 19, of Roc
| BY SUBWAY— an employee of the Mon
} The New City Dept, of Perso: e
Authority Arlene Zack s an
| minute Times euployee of the Suffolk Co, Police
Square, Fifth Avenue (42 St.) and Dept. in Hauppauge
Grand Central stati Non-stop larbara Maloney, 21, an
running time Is about 15 minutes. ployee of th banks
The subway s the main gate torjum
} Fatt Diane Jorgensen, 24, of Man-
BY Bus— hasset, an employee of the Dept
of Public in Mineola
Dire vice fs provided to the Do © Fox, 20 e
| main gate Fair from the. ivce of the ~
Port Authority Bus T ie ei aarccs Couns :
from the George Wa: gton Bridge
LINDA WILSON SHARON LUPO Bus Terminal at 178th St. and Fort The queens and their ladie gd
* a on Washinngton A Service is also
provided by the Transit, Authority xk *
* *% ¥
jocations in Brooklyn, Queens
and West Farms Square in the
Bronx, World's Fair bus stops are
especially d ith t
production
re
e
package Candy
Shoppes.
‘om = Barricint
The first finalist
each in City a Federal gov-
ernment service have already been
announced, The six fir
cal and State governm
ing anced this week
The ners in State service
are
Merle Ann Johnson, 21, of
Poughkeepsie, an employee of the ,
Dept, of Mental Hygiene there; ri
Adrienne As 25, of York- | \s
DORILEE FOX ADRIENNE ASTOLFI town E , an employee of the NADA HENDRICKS
Dept, of Correction, Bedford Hills;
K+ *£ xk * * 2 %
x * *
|
ag Wa
i \ | a i { ‘
BARBARA MALONE KATHY GEARING DIANE JORGENSEN “ MERLE ANN JOHNSON
State & County Pageant
Four
Queens Reign Next Week
One week from today, four girls in New York State will reign as Queen of Civil Ser-
vice in their particular area of government— Federal, City, State or Local,
ing will be guests of Leader
Publisher
Jerry Finkelstein at a
luncheon in their honor at the
Brass Rail Restaurant jn the
Maryland House lowing the
judges selection.
‘The reception committee for the
finalists include Helen Loos,
Evelyn Polkinghorn and Mary
Warner
xk
MARGE WALL
x kk
PATRICIA LOIK
x~**
ARLENE ZACK
Page Ten CIVIL
BERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
U. S. JOBS OPEN NOW
(Continued from Page 8)
agement examination, $11,725
to $15,665, Announcement 167.
Fishery marketing specialist, $4,
er and editor, $5,796 to $811,725; Mover ye
690, Announcement 156 B. radio adapter, 4.690 to $8.41 (Continued on Page
Fishery methods and equipment) radio announcer, $4,690 to $7,- | ATTRACTIVE
specialists, $4,890 to $9,980—| 930; radio producer, $5,795 to HOMES
Positions require sea duty! 9.980). —Jobs are with the US.| 4 M
chiefly in the Atlantic and! fformation Agency in Wash-|_“'?+* we vidal
FREE
VACATION
MOODIE’S
LODGE
Moodus,
Conn,
* Phone 203
TR 3-8376
wth cm:
‘ck — BARLOW’S i
Pacific Oceans, Announcement
108 B.
Porester, 34.
nouncemen:
Helicopter pi
Brochure nouncement AT-106-31 (62) a aAEREL WRG Wane, dime,
Landscape architect, $5,850 to jartment For Reat - Albany
on Request || $15,085. announcement 224 - cae
Librarian, $4,690 to $15665.—Jobs Ghakeo Couty
are in the Washington, DC. 7:5
STONE "THR
Get Away area, Announcement 277 » j
From It All || Tébrarian, $5,795.—Jobs_ are in ,
Veterans Administration install | LAKE 3m | . arkahos. te evan iee|
and Just lations throughout the United| ¢ Dunn, Bkr, Wallen NY @14-tremase
States (except Alaska and|
Rest - Rest Siaeats)| gis: Pueetn Teles aes Famrs & Acreages - N.Y.State
and Rest nouncement 197 B.
Operations re
260 to $1
193 B,
Pharmacist
ment 125 B.
Radio broadcast tect
| to $3.74 an hour—Jobs are in
Foreign language specialist (writ-
ington, D.C.
N.Y, Announcement 186 B.
at Fort Rucker,
Medical record lbrar
| $9,980 —Announceme
5,663
the Washington, D.C. area
Announcement 235 B.
+ Real Estate Best Buys -
Resident in hospital administra-
tion, $3,400—obs are with the
and New York,
W. F. BENNETT
Multiple Usting Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY UN 9-5378
690 and $5,795. An-
it 218 B.
lot, $8,410.—Jobs are
Alabama, An-
o.—- + Ulster ¢ County
SHAWA DRIVE, — Ulster
nm
Your Visit
JAMES W. PERKINS
1OUL Washington Avenme - Albany
0 a5 EKKO
|Farms. & Acreage, NYState
ns
“Ble, %. Worcesler, ¥.¥
Farms & Acreage
Deleware ear
sTRRAM te
Oldie TL4NE
Farms & Acreage, N.Y. State |
VILLAGE RESTAURANT. excetten!. toa:
an: plun living
MODERN
xarage. Near
lclan, $2.94
|
alth analyst,
565 Announce-
WE ARE
THE ONES
HAVING
THE HOME
FOR YOU
Brick Type
LOW PRICE
G.1, NO CASH
OTHERS $500 DOWN
QUALIFIED
AX 7-0900
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hy BROGHURE
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Action Zone helps get
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Dependable! It’s the
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GR 5-2325-6-7-8
Tuesday, May 26, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Long Island LONG ISLAND CALL BE 3-6010
; Eee INTEGRATED
\ INTEGRATED | EXCLUSIVES | HOLLIS HEIGHTS ST, ALBANS
CALIFORNIA 5 & 6 RM. APTS.
| mre519,500 ARCHITECTURE orm AVAILAMLR
$800 BUYS
& immense rooms,
‘oom, formal
modern kitchen, 1
SERVE. YOU!
Call For Appointment 4 master bedr:
\
|
FLUSHING $13,500 | | fox100, garden plot.
|
||
el
chiens, te aint. Pull
FULL PRICE: $16,990 $690 DOWN on Contract
BUTTERLY & GREEN
104-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA aA e-42100
(Parking Parilities Availabley
NO CASH G.Ls
$900 OTHERS
QUEENS VILLAGE
ih| hed Ranch
No down payment for G.I. Others $450 down. Owner's | "ay pogrom
sacrifice, HURRY $18,500 BRICK BRICK BRICK
DETACHED, large 2-family home; two 6-room apts,
full basement, new oil heat, extras included A-1 crea.
{
' JA 3-3377 t Fe ee agriee worded Hollis $16,990 | Cambria Hts. Proper
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. | $00 CASH OR __RENT ee idle peda Sa heer
JAMAICA } WITH OPTION TO BUY, 7 ve \ gx H eallbsly a a TOOR ee oo
SOLID BRICK |LEGAL — TWO FAMILY : — peony
TWO FAMILY AX 1-74
FULLY deteched; 10 : 2.11 HUGE ROOMS. Pri - }
baths, fall basement, ofl be pony St. Albons Est. $23,500
4 duced te $12,000. G.I. no cosh
i down; civilion $200 down, S—— OWNER RETIRING eG :
ine jv aa ge || [rwo ramiy —— $13,500 | . Queens Vil, $18,990
SOLID BRICK cipal sgieg Pony eesti OWNER LIQCINATix
$20
LIVE RENT FREE, BRING DEPOSIT
IL 7-3100 JA 9-4400
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD. | 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD _
CORONA SO, OZONE PARK | Down Payment, |
|
Gi NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOME SALES
120-43 Hillside Ave, — dnmalen
OL 8-7510
Call for Appt Open Every Day
AX 1-1818
BETTER REALTY | | HOMES & HOMES REALTY
|
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 159-07 HILLSIDE AVE.
| Queens, N.Y. |
FROM 9:30
ROOSEVELT
TO &:
MMMM
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
ROOSEVELT AREA
NOT A LEGAL 2—1!5 Story Bungalow, 50x100, 5 Rooms, 3
Be ms with Modern Kitchen ond Tile Both—Plus 3 Room
ent Seperate Entrance, Screens, Storms, » Washing
ine, Taxes only $450,
G.I. NO CASH — NO CLOSING FEES
RANCH _ $6,990 OPPORTUNITY FOR
Set back on 50x150, treeshodea| LARGE FAMILY OR i
| i
||] pict. This charming home offers EXTRA INCOME i HEMPSTEAD
all brick, #
||] large eot-in kitchen, full both,
Two story; two five room apts,
anelled den, 2 comfortable fui bosement, 100x120 plot, like
|, $100 down. Non: new. Only $17,900, Good loca
bedrooms,
Vets $250 down, tion, FHA NO CASH — NO CLOSING FEES $18,000
| 277 NASSAU ROAD 17 South Franklin St, \ 517 So. Franklin St. 219 So. Franklin Street, Hempstead, N. Y.
Roosevelt HEMPSTEAD BD ivsceiee ey ans RP ac papa oine Being one
WV 1-8965
haw ———— | [IIIA
MOVE RIGHT IN ee aetieemm MULTITUDE
LET'S SWAP
YOUK MOUSE IN ANY CONDITION FOR MY MONEY EN
CONDITION, = — OME TODAY SLL TODAY
| BETTER REALTY |
ALL § OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 0 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
- —=—
Tn WHY PAY
RENT?
NO CASH FOR VETERANS
CEDAR MANOR
“BSSeEX | *amiame ame
Take sith Ave, 9 Sutphin Rivd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
TH AX 7-790
Large landscape plot, two cor garage, beth five room epts,
plus beautiful finished ment, Vacont on title, new, gas
n kitchen and bath. Reduced to $21,000, $1,200 cosh
.HA, buyers,
ject
$16,990 $990 Cosh
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
low, enclosed
jorage, 40x100, oil
§-§-[- 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA
whe Sih Ave Suiphly Riva Station. OPRN 7 DAYS
fer cious living or invest.
i stiful
BUSINESS BLDG.
$32 Wk.
HOLLIS PARK GARDENS SOA PRONTS ) PR ck seg brick
LUXURIOUS ALL BRICK
ENGLISH TUDOR
attached, oil stea heat, 20x100,
VACANT on Title, $19,700.
y
sprinkler,
Asking $24,000, Teen Con HAZEL B. GRAY
NO CASH DOWN G.I,
5295 DOWN FHA Ply - CO 6.9120,
MANY MORE SUCH BARGAINS $1,200 Cash ew, 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
W. HEMPSTEAD | Roosevelt, N. Y. JAMAICA
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100, OOM DOL Sh bebe : . .
LONG ISLAND HOMES aiens fathead tosenan | : __ AX 1808s 2 |
NA 32002 a eo $1,100 Cash : $23 Wk, so
creages, Ulster Co, —— S Phemert aaeie alali i Suffolk County, LL, N.Y.
Brooklyn Pee ra | HOMEFINDERS, LID. Busma © Assanan @uaaae ac |? DOD, , m —
B Williomsburgh, So. 2nd St, ' i ; . Fi 1-1950 arms aTOORe, eigPhieo| M a1 5.00, #260
oy onlied Mab oe =: | Le oe | ; é| wile M
Owner: x agg OL cuuususon tebe |. Riatvisuessar'hus' Oa esuia stoop ba wecie A ene
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
Page Twelve
Caribbean Tour Now Only $499
Because of operational eco-|erary are exactly the same, a
nomies effected by Knicker-
bocker Travel Service, the
price of the 15-day island
hopping tour of the Carib-
bean for members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
and their friends has been re-
duced from $549 to $499.
‘The $50 reduction in no way re-|
duces the quality of the program.
The hotels, plane service and {tin-
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION
STATE
HE PROPLE
petit
ot
Barieh
diligent
tho petits
1 350. ahould not
ction of moa
w
WHEREOF
NORABLE. 2089
JOsReH
» Sih day. of
Lord one th
HONORABLY, A
Philip A. Donahue
% of the Surrogate’s Court
spokesman for Knickerbocker
said. The $499 price includes air
fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail
parties, and golfing fees.
Tour participants will depart
from New York on July 19 and
head first for Puerto Rico and
will stay in the famous Condado
Beach Hotel. From there, the
group heads for Antigua, one of
the most beautiful islands in the
Caribbean.
Next stop will be the island of
Barbados, where a miniature Eng-
| lish community mingles
sugar cane fields, donkey
and semi-tropical beaches and
vegatation,
Last major port will be Port-of-
| New York 20, NLY.
Spain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and ctilture in
the Caribbean, Optional one-day
trips to St. Thomas in the in
Islands and the popular island of
‘Tabago are available.
Brochures and resery
be had in upstate N
writing to Claude EB. Rowell, 64
Langslow Street, Rochester, 20,
New York, In the Metropolitan
Ni York area, write or call
Sylvia Kraunz, Knickerbocker
Travel Service, Ti & Life Blidg.,
. or call Plaza
tions may
71-5400,
| Probation
Jobs Open
“At $6,400
a
jis the salary
From $6,400 to $8,200 a year
now open with the City
New York. A master’s degree,
or satisfa equivalent
required,
tory
, ts
All candidates
baccalaurea’ degree
with primary empha
mination of eligibi
omic istance
must have
Experi
s on deter-
cepted. However, child wel
perlence will be cons 1
Applicants must be b n 20
age at th
ns may deduct th
@ requirements,
For further {nf
tact: Willlam Bat
St, Room 503, Ni
10007 or telephone
NOTICE
LeGAL
HOM, JOSEPH A, COX
(L.) Surrogate, New York Cunaty
PHIL A, DONAHUM,
Olan
York by]
range for pro-|
| visional probation officer jobs |
of |
f sie at Link} —that pledges of assistance tn
wltt the santepoverty. peaan new/f| FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
iD: the aoe obtained from four Federal Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
~ * | agencies, |}} Ing in civil service, what ts happening to the job you have and
yA Peay the fob you want,
hand to ay} At the news conference in the Make sure you don’t miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
f kin and dis-| Office of Borough President Abe||j Seription now,
| Stark, Multer estimated + Fed- The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
|
’ E of supervisor of mechanical
¢
MISS NYS CAREERIST 1964 — sadic tarper, Dept. of Mentat Hygiene, recently won
the title of Miss New York State Careerist 1964, Wilfred 8. Lewin, president of the New York State
Careerists Society, Is shown presenting the trophy to Miss Harper at the sixth annual dance of the so-
ciety. Looking on are, from left, Vera Caldwell, Division of Employment and 1963 Miss Careerist; Mrs.
Geneva Lynes, Dept, of Motor Vehicles and vice-president of the society; ©. Julian Parrish, first vice
president; and Dorothy Miller, Dept. of Motor Veh icles and second runner-up.
Abraham Multer Leads Group
Brooklyn Congressional
Delegation Conducts Its
Own War Against Poverty
(Special To The Leader)
WASHINGTON, May 25 — Rep. Abraham J. Multer, veteran Brooklyn legislator, has
been elected by his colleagues in Congress to a post probably no other Congressman ever
has held. .
deat Brcrbeeh ages Soe “consider the minimum necessary | mittee for Equal Opportunity,
permanent committee, with Con-|t2 UNderwrite a program for the} formed last August with Rabbi
ciouanina Rhalter wa, Obatt to | next five years |Benjamin Z, Kreitman as Chair-
Act as “spokesman” in Washing-| He said that the committee ex-| man
ton on local matters involving the [Pets Brooklyn's self-s ‘The two committees met jointly
Podiril \Govemninent campaign draw full support|in Washington last Tuesday with
from the City administration— ng Secretary of Commerce
Civil Service May Help both in the apportionment to D. Roosevelt
In “War f its hare of funds
arked formation | ame available to the City | inistration, Depart.
One of the| backing of the bor-|ment of h, Education and
dy has taken up| ts its own behalf,} Welfare and the President's Task
is unemployment and the need On The Committee Force on Poverty
for vocational re-training, Wh The Thursday news confere
Brookiyn has tens of thou | Includes |took the form of @ progress
of unemployed, many o| 4 }port by 3
jobs—including elvil service posi-| Keogh, Jot Rooney “We Joining
tlons—remain unfilled for a lack|Carey and John M. Mu in with Borough Presi
of qualified applicants. n to Chairman Mul Committee we now have a
Th \ Brooklyn Cor .| As its first major unde ely effective instrument for
tan call themselves the Brooklyn |1t allied itself with the ough | ng & better life for Brook-
| President's Citizen's Action Com. |lyn’s underprivileged.”
Bor-
lieved to be
Com)
Tt ts b
ional
falrs,
such county-wide Con- a 7 °
a1 committee ever formed ||| If you want fo know what’s happening
urban county with mul- +
‘0 you
ntation in the House.|
1ess of the new com-| to your chances of promotion
cage ated when | to your job
& news conference last Thursda: to your next raise
|—two days after it was activated and similar matters!
4
i Fe contributions could reach as
high as $26 million of the $150
|} million that Brooklyn officials
Bervice Leader, filled with the government job news you want,
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEA!
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
M. I, Supervisors
Ninety-eight
examin
applications for
on no. 9755 for the posi 1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:
installations, were filed recently,
the New York City Department of
Personnel has announced. Appli-
cations were for the March filing
period,
NAME waseenreeromesamesnmaes samiemnrinewen sheen setts cnueees
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
eer
om
VIL SERVICE LEADE
Page Thirteen
U.S. Job Opportunities
(Continued from Page 10)
Veterans Administration, An-
nouncement 88 B.
Scientific iMlustrator (medical),
$4,690 to $7,(030; medical pho-
tographer, $4,215 to $5,795.—
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
ministration. — Announcement
164 B,
Statistician (mathematical), $5,-
650 to $15,665 —Jobs are in the
Washington, D.C. area. An-
nouncement 200 B.
Transmitter and receiver opera-
tor and maintenance techni-
cians, $3.05 to $4.49 an hour.—
Jobs are in field locations of
the Broadcasting Service of the
US, Information Agency in
Greenville, North Carolina, and
Honolulu, Hawaii, Announce-
ment 283 B.
Transportation tariff examiner
(frieght), $6,390—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C. area. An-
nouncement 270 B.
Urban planner, $7,030 to $15,665.
—Announcement 258.
Warhouse examiner, $4690 to
$5,795.—Jobs are with the De-
partment of Agriculture, An-
nouncement 249 B.
Medical
health nurse, $4,690 to $6,390.
—Jobs are with the Indian
Health Program on reservations
West of the Mississippi River
and in Alaska. Announcement
100 B.
Veterinarian, $7,490 to $13,615 —
Announcement 313 B,
Social and
Educational
Clinical psychologist, $8,410 to
$15,665. Announcement 417.
Educational research and pro-
gram specialist, $7,030 to $15,-
665.—Announcement 284 B,
Education specialist and super-
visory education specialist, $7,-
030 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C, area, An-
nouncement 278 B.
Elementary teacher, $4,690 and
$5,795.—For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various
States including Alaska, An-
nouncement 238 B.
Psychologist (various options),
$8,410 to $15,665.—Jobs are
with the Veterans Administra~
tion, Announcement 234 B.
$15,665.—Jobs are in the Wash-
Research psychologist, $7,030 to
nouncement 182 B,
Cylinder pressman, 3.90 an hour.
welfare adviser and specialist;
social worker—public assistance| to $3.39 an hour—
methods specialist, welfare ser | ponte,
vice specialist); social worker—|
hour.—Announcement 274 B,
medical and psychiatric adviser
child welfare, $5,795 to $15,665,
—Announcement 251.
Social worker (correctional), $5,-
795 and $7,030—Jobs are in
Federal penal and correctional
SPECIAL RATES
institutions. Announcement 9- wena OO,
14-1 (60),
* 7
= Lit
—— . °
2
on yping be HoTa. ~*
nographer-typist, $3,620 to $4,-
215.
Wellington
Trades
(All trade jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C. area unless otherwise
Albony’s only deive-tn
Corrective therapist, occugationat| et DC. area, Announce- | specified) Prssng aby Ae
MTOOVS SAETADISY, OOCUPEMORAS) ment 136 Bt Bindery worker, $2.17 an hour.— fort ond convenisnes, too!
nerapist, physical therapist, social worker (child welfare,! Announcement 38 B. Fomlly rates. Cocktall lovage,
$5,235 to $7,030 a year—Jobs| 136 STATE STREET
are with the Veterans Adminis- ——— @rronre stare capiron GUND
trations, Announcement No. ee a> eae ea ea eat * be Pegi itr
20 BETTER THAN A CREDIT CARD 1) smi rissis‘tins
Medical officer, $9,810 to $16,190
Announcement 312 B.
Medical officer (rotating inter
$3,800; psychiatric resid
$4,800 to $5,600) —Jobs are
St. Elizabeth Hospital,
ington, D.C, Announcen
B.
Medical technologist to
$8,410—Jobs are with the Vet-
erans Administration. An-
ment 194 B,
Occupational therapist, $5,235 to
$7,030.—Announcement 294 B.
Physical therapist, $5,235 to $8,-
nouncemen B
$4,690 to $11-
cement 128,
1 nurse,
un
Speech pathologist,
audiologist-speech pathologist,
$8,410 to $11,150 a year. Jobs
are with the Veterans Admin-
istration, Announcement 280 B.
ft nurse, head nurse, public
audiologist,
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOMMATION regarding say:
Please write or salt
telog
EPH T BELLEW
203 $Y MANNING ‘LD.
4 Phoope IV 29-0474
KR - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE
41994, (Albany).
YOUR HOST—
SPECIAL
Your
Special
Civil Servic
‘Quality
W. 6.
KTON
» Ave.
SEA MEMBERS ONLY
COOPER TIRES—Guerante
or
BUDGET TERMS
FOR INFORMATION CA!
Foi
ALBANY, N.Y.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUT
‘821
<> 6 <a 0 cm 0 <r 0 0 Om
L
Courtesy Discount Card
Entitle Holder to
1
Dealer Wholesale Prices For
Members
WILL ENABLE YOU TO BUY
COOPER TIRES
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
THESE DISCOUNT CARDS ARE AVAILABLE TO ALL
THROUGH YOUR CHAPTER PRESIDENT
For A Sater Memorial Day Weekend Equip Your Cor With
W. G. MORTON
80 NO. MANNING BLYD,
Louis Mirando, Soles Mgr.
<>) <> 0 =
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
DISCOUNT SPECIAL
Discount FOR str iepiotees
Card
e Employees
etl yy
Cooper Tires
MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL.
MORTON
TERMINAL
at Terminal &t
WE 8-821
wo rwe wear C7) oF powntown syeacuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
© Free indoor Porking
© Air Conditioned
AND MAY BE OBTAINED
|
i? Restourant ond Coffee Shop
oF
The Life Of The Tire Regerdiess |. "ree TY
Or Mi State Lodging Requests
Accepted
Lh.
S66 SO. SALINA ST.)
Bookbinder, $3,72 an hour—An-
clinical, correctional, family] Announcement 93 B.
serviee, general, public assis-| Offset duplicating press operator,
tance); social worker—child| $2.28 to $2.84 an hour; litho-
graphic offset pressman, $3.06
Announce-
adviser; social worker—public| ment 291 B.
assistance specialist (assistance | Offset pressman (large presses),
standards specialist), staff de-| 401 an hour—Announcement
velopment specialist, welfare) 292 B,
r-hand compositor, $3.90 an |
vf Printer, slug machine operator,
and specialist; rehabilitation and monotype keyboard opera-|
adviser; public welfare research tor $3.90 an hour—Announce:
analyst (public assistance,
ment 65 B.
Printer-proofreader, $3.90
hour.—Announcement 87 B.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS, ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
|] (A FAVORITE ror oven 20
| TEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
| ‘
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
|
Cocktoil Lounge - Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mer.
The TEN EYCK Hotel
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
Parking
© Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn Lounge
© Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
© Free Self-Service lee Cube
Machines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State & Chopel Sts, Albany, N.Y.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
j 380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
‘in Time of Heed, Call
| M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Albeny Albany
HO 3-2179 459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
<> 9 <a> 0 <> 6 <a 0 > 0 > 0 0 em a 9 eae 8
‘OR
lA
YOU CAN'T BUY FINER...
Youll Never Taste Better Coffee!
FREE FULL
BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
FOR OUR ROOM GUESTS
en See Soe were
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
“13%8
Buy superb AsP whole- 2 2.1
see it ground right in the store!
MICHAEL FLANAGAN ||
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
APRCIALIZANG, AS ALW
PANTIES, BANQUETS & M
COMPOKTARLE ACCOMM
rHOM 10 TO
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M, |
— PhEE PaRKINe IN REAR ||
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
Phone IV 27864 or IV
FROM $7 SINGLE $10 DOUBLE Sil TWIN
FREE OVERWIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING
—_————
QOMPLETE BANQUET and
| CONVENTION FACILITIES
4 FINE RE RESTAURANTS
RIB ROOM
peta DINING ROOM
TERIA
RICH FULL-BODIED
Red Circle COFFEE $18 BAG 2.19
Bokar Coffee
is
BAG
75°
77
VIGOROUS, WINEY 118
TWBAG 225 «BAG
Syracuse, New York
+ + + Family Owned and Operoted .. .
Downtown Syracuse — Opp. City Hall
2 Blocks South of end of Route 81... Ph. HA 2-0401
PRICES EFFECTIVE IN CAPITAL DISTRICT ONLY
CIVIL §
ERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 26,
Page Fourteen
CSEA Urges Erie Board
To Act On Pay Formula
ALBANY the
Employees
May 25—Joseph F, Feily, president of
Association has released the text of a letter to each member of the Erie County
Board of Supervisors in regard to the distribution formula for
pated increase In the proposed Erie County sales tax.
The following ts the text of the | __ us _
letter
vice Employ fortheoming as a result of action
been wateh taken by ¢ County Board
with great interest the actions | %f Supervisors wi spect to the
taken by the Erie County Board ‘stribution of funds from antici
of Sup rs with respect to | Pated increase in the County s byl
the adoption of a distribution tax. We t that you sce well
formula to be used in disbursing | Ware of the position taken by
anticipated proceeds resulting | Ct Officials with respect to long
from an increase of from 1 per nin raga increases for C'
rie Cc employee:
vig eae in the Erie Coun- Aide’ itd: hve FR
i bia “The justifiable needs of seats
ee See employees should never t
s time membe: gated to a position of secondary
yunty Board of Suptt-| importance because of political
place political considera-| considerations
tions in the background and en- The
ct
Association ur
you support t
bution formula as
of
in
problem of distribu-
in
manish
an open expressior
and dipk
ntly requests that
= tax ata
Pp salary
the aforementioned funds. | ¢),4 ask Garnénttieg pared
speaking on behalf of more
8,000 CSEA members in Erie |
sowice empioyees President Of
| installed as president of t
1964
120,000-member Civil Service
proceeds from the antici-
uid distribute proceeds on the |
basis of 1.05 per cent for educ
125 per cent for cities,
and villages, and 0.7 per
cent for the county. We believe
that any further delay in the
adoption of this proposal can only
result in the magnification of an
atmosphere which is already prov-
ing to be detrimental to all parties
concerned,” |
‘ Schutts Is Ne
PLANNING FOR MHEA — arrangements are now be
ing made for the annual dinner of the Mental Hygiene Employees
WwW Assn., set this year in Syracuse, Seated are Clarence M, Laufer, Jr.
discussing plans with Mrs, Arthur Smorol of Smorol's Restaurant,
where the event will be held, Standing are, from left, Charles Ecker,
Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick and Frank J. Costello, co-chairman of the
dinner,
MHEA Annual Dinner
- Geneseo Unit
ROCHE
mond
‘ER, May
chutts
Ray-
Geneseo w
ve Gen-
County and particularly on behalf eseo Chapter of the Civil Service
af those who are employees of the Yi hapter Employees Assh. at a dinner dance
City of Buffalo May 23 at MoPherson’s Point 0 e i Tacuse
No one can deny that Brie e Geass tides |
County residents in the employ of ans Nieet 1g Chie ‘Deticerd nities Wace
} riage eS iv YRACUSE, Ma =i Mente i
the City of Buffalo are currently mm vide pueatdant, eter Loast., tt SYRACUSE, May The Mental Hygiene Employees
being paid salaries which are sub- iis. ‘Carlyn Association, representing employees in 28 hospitals and
standard and desperately in need [i] ay schools of the Department of Mental Hygiene of New York
of upward adjustment. Our own 1 Pish State, will meet in Syracuse at the Yates Hotel on July
analysis of Buffalo City salaries} The New York City chapter of 5 and 6.
show that an average increase of | the Civil : es Assn xa |— ae ——— ae
19 per cent is needed in order to| will hold its ni eting of chap- Altmeyer, Da | A social evening, with dancing, | ature, political leaders, adminis
reach parity with salaries paid by | te yates 4 ° mem- cceiate /#t Smorol’s Restaurant, will follow | trators of the Department of Men=
othe ¢ jurisdictions and pri-| bers on May 28, 6 pm., at Gas- fey Grats tration at the Yates Hotel on|tal Hygiene, the Employees’ Re=
ers for comparab! t * Restaurant, 76 Duan master of 5, Delegates will b trans-/tirement System, and the Civil
te need for city | here niall: 4 to and from the restau-| Service Department, and officers *
has also been| The agenda includes a report by bus and representatives from the Civil
survey by a|of the Metropolitan Conference —_—_—- | Service E ees Associat re
a survey by a of the Metropolitan Conferer July 6, John O'Brien of Val- Empioy ssociation, bd
firm engaged| meeting and election results. SS geiko wii |28COb Schneider, Director of the
tate Hospital, Pre
= \Walter Named , cates chool, will be the
preside at meet
and Dr. Lloyd E.
CSEA Made Case by Irving Fisher of C
Feily To Speak Mathvesicbet Assistant Director, will be
“We have ith the Mayor | . first vice-president: A\ banister
of the City io and leaders (Comtinued trom Page: 1) of Brooklyn State Hospital, second ate :
of presenting our salary com- ’ of Rockland State tal _ Mrs. Wal ae van of the
parisons and pointing out tt th M. Stordandt, execu-| ROCHESTER, May 25 — Philip | Vice-president and social chairman pcieimigern - Raspes ys = ee
cable necessity of a signifi director of the Council of |C. Walter has been elec and 4nd Mrs. Dorris Blust of Marey pain pie ne EASE ree
upward adjustment in city Social Agencies of Rochester and | installed as president of Roches-| State Hospital, secretary-treas- | ** gs Ma a Geaahs Ahnntars ee
a this year. Subsequently, Monroe County, will speak on! ter Chapt 379, State Public) urer me a rs sap uy . ie
we appeared at the City “The Public Employee and the! Works District 4, Civil Agenda alg a ee
“ agate ous Syracuse China, has
t hearing and again present- Community” at the dinner Employees Assn Busi:ieas will inctude a ceport.on
} 7 i" ny “ eee anged for 10 a.m. anda
ed our case in support of the up- | Celesete Rosenkranz, state edu-| tinus Lawler has t payroll dues deduction, Issuing .
ward adjustinent of City salaries cation chairman, will speak at a pu ; ; d through the Syracuse State
to alt ier b ot be the ¢ ‘Gout mo! ane | sion OF 68 ott bs the new Charter, amending the | genoo} is scheduled for 2 p.m
(iia ; Mi Gn thks Gok Constitution and By-Laws, and) peiegates ure requested to make
is A wren election of officers for a two-ear | reservations at the earliest pose
We have received assurs Sessions will open at 10:15 a.m period
Mare Levinson was : sible date with Clarence M. Laufer,
from both the Mayor and and @ county workshop will be :
agg chapter delegate for a Following the meeting on July | Jr., Syracuse State School, 800
of the Buffalo City Council that held at 3:30 pm. Roche
me Jean Polmateer was 6, banquet will be held at the|South Wilbur Avenue, Syracuse,
significant salary increases would | Chapter, CSEA, will be host at Malas eee 28 caus ieepleat ge lint teh rigger ation
be granted to city employees this installations dinner and dance at SRR ARS TIE SOE SRO: BR WR DRO OE SURES) EOF RE PORE, Cote J
s were! 7 p.m,
year
appropriate mont
AIDE AWARD WINNER — Francis Nasca, 1963. Psy-|sile pictures, multiple printing or
chiatric Aide Award winner, shows his certificate from Craig Colony
and Hospital to (from left) Robert Miller, supervising nurse; Mrs,
Mary Randageo, alternate winner; Mrs, Lucille Mackey, supervish
nurse; and Leon Hartman, alternate winner,
from the New York State Legis- | Yates Hotel for rooms
CSEA Photo Contest Set
For Syracuse Exhibition
(Continued from Page 1) five pictures. None will be Prises,
submitted pletures are made, Do Be SE ae eS ee D |. 7 the tat ee Re
not send negatives, however, untit | 5: To enter the contest mail your | awarded 7
leeameeted. print or prints to: Photography Pacss prize—$75.00
a2 Contest: Civil Service denolavess and prize— 50.00
if Association, Inc, 8 Elk Street, Al- 3rd prize— 25.00
3. No print or enlargement more |i. Ny. On the back of each ten 4th prizes of 16.00 each
than 10 inches in its longest di-| ictus print clearly yout name Winners will be announced dure
mension will be accepted. Blide | nome address, work address and | {Ne the first week of August, Tha
lens will not be accepted. No art- | deoartment of agency where em-|18 winning entries will be dis
work or retouching is permitted ployed | played at the OSEA exhibit booth
* prints or the negatives from | eee wit pe judged on| uring the New York State Expa-
Iiieh they are made, No COMPO | oe ee auality, thelr appeal, {sition at are se from September
montages are allowed. Do not (0 te seneral interest they arouse. | ! Lda riage open
mount pictures. Cropping 1s pere | — ———— “= | tlon are requested to contact thelr i
missible Pass your Leader on w a chapter presidents or CSEA head-
4. Entrants may submit no more poa-member quarters.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Eligibles on State and County Lists li
, Bictrente Computer Opec. trop
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
Prepare Poe Your
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Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 26, 1964
Onondaga CSEA Asks Pay
Hike, Improved Benefits
For Aides In New Budget |
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, May 25 — Pay increases of “at least 10 percent," payment by the county
of.an additional three percent of employees’ retirement costs and other benefits are being
recommended to county officials by Onondaga Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn,
er)
|
workers now required to work] Most county offices close at
until 5 p.m, dally when—and if—|4 p.m. during July and August
the county Increases the working|the closing time referred
day of all employees to this hour|Onondaga Chapter’s reque:
and boosts their pay for this] Mulroy said no change in the
added time traditional summer closing time is ROSSITER'S DAY: 1: was “witliam Rossiter day for mems
The lette: in-| planned this year bers of Rochester State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees
jcveases and other bene r| However, he sald, @ Yyear-| Assn,, who paid tribute to Rossiter at their annual dinner in Rochester
both its members and all other| round 35-hour work week will be! for his dedicated service to CSEA and public employees. Rossiter,
county workers, ‘The chapter'| put into effect next year if county | second from left, fs seen here as he was presented with a watch
membership is made up of both | supervisors approve proposed | from the chapter by Patrick J, McCormack, senior business officer
JOnondaga County and Syracuse] salary plan and job reclassifi at Rochester State, Lovking. on ate Mos. Rowitér and Jecesh. Fe
Kasson Describes o's.) escon. o one i ee ee Oe eee eae eee
president, who le However, since supervisors do now
Value of Payroll = |:
aisles tans Hdap wor aie paw ever ROCHeSter State Pays
SYRACUSE, M cee he abe
1985 budget| down, the ros Tribute To Rossiter;
ome iy New Officers Installed
Other requests listed in a le
to County Executive John H, Mul-
roy include retaining of the 4
pm. summer closing time for
county offices and four weeks of
vacation after 15 years—instead
of the present 20 years—of con-
tinuous employment with the
county
in
requests the pi
xtra Compensation”
Also, the letter recommends
some extra compensation” f
said he will consider | better cha
After the propo: as
y 25 — Pay-|chapter during t
roll deductions not only m preparation this year they were. will
it easier to pay Clvil Be Same Work Week lengthen the work day last year
Sgiplovess Aten, Guek: but al-|_, Tm comm exeousive ‘sieo: eal Ee. County, ohrontive. sesiee Fe ROCHESTER, May 25 — At its annual dinner here last
f the county's wot ot | do this :
so help bulld chapter mem- Mg Ms perish Pipers bo yal | i | week, Rochester State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service
w lengthened this ar Sounty = ¥,
New Pay-Reclassification | Employees Assn., paid tribute to one of its former presidents,
bership, Arthur Kasson Jr. Jemployees now work from 9 aim aye Scemeey ties
Syracuse, told members of |to 4:30 p.m, in most departments A new pay-classification plan is) William Rossiter, for his outstanding work over the years in
the Tioga County Chapter at others, Ike the cot clerk's} “ated * Boe : d to super-) behalf of the CSEA and his fellow public employees,
their recent annual dinner | offices, the empl must j Visors: later this month, said) sientight of the: tributes paid; —=£ £ — —__.
®| County Pi sl Commi =
dance last week. Neva eee oe to Rossiter was the presentation | vice president and, himself a for
1 on duty until § p.m. dally|
state law eae A. SO lof a gold watch from the mer chapter president, opened the
chapte
nett esident of Onond: ~h i
Ka: phere S akkie —— The Onondaga Chapter letter |py the hi ‘6 senior business| program for which Paul Kyer,
hee ay ‘eae at the afta | ' ‘ . asks the 10 percent pay boost | officer, Patrick J. MoCormack ditor of The Leader, acted as
SALES Seen ‘i Relax Cruise for all employees now earning| Giyude E, Rowell, CSEA fourth | toastmaster
held in VFW Hall, Owego. He
also is a member of the CSEA/
public relations committee
Roberts Speaks
Ben Roberts, CSEA field rep-| of ef
(Continued from Page 1) less than $10,000 annually Major speakers included CSEA
elther just “take: it: enay’ during| The added retirement payment President Joseph F. Felly; Di
the sea trip or enjoy a wide range|®¥ the county—permissible under New President Benjamin Pollack, the hospit
tainments offered to pas-|# 1964 act of the Legislature assistant director, and Robert
resentative, also spoke briefly at 3 aboard ship | would boost workers take-home Named To Head Benedict, president of the Board
the dinner, attended by local civic Ports-of-Call pay by this three per cent, The of Visitors, who announced that
leaders. Other ports of call will include |°U"t¥'S contribution to em- Arli Ti u Mra, Marion Hickey had been
deduction plans permit members| les and Capri, with side trips|' sht per cent of salaries Year” at the hospital
to pay dues monthly rather than| available to Florence, Rome and/| The letter asks that the retire-
annually or semi-annually. This| or the Riveria Ment cost change be made effec-
smaller monthly amount, he said,) Those who wish a shorter ya-| tive as of July 1
makes payment of dues easier, and| cation may take the Vuleania to| Kasson states in the letter that
so is a selling point to prospec-| the Mediteranean and fly back| “W@ feel Justified” in recommend-
tive chapter members. The major | earlier by jet ing the pay boosts and other ben-
Part of the talk was devoted to| Prices, which are for cabin ciass| M's “to maintain good morale |"°C 4 ‘ first vice president; Bruce Mace
an explanation of the payroll| accommodations, start at $578,|2%4 keep the services of our em- Rats: RARE: NO BTiae O78 Ale
Laren, second vice president; Mra
eee wito has bert Barton, vice president, Albert 0: REPROD pre
deduction method Return voyage will be aboard the |Dlovees who have dedicated them-| 7 , | Pearl Miles, recording se
|e to promoting efficient | Gibbs, treasurer, and Henry F : ng. seacetary,
Attending the dinner were As-| Leonardo da Vinel t “ and Bruce Corby, treas
| ps $ Wallace, recording secretary. The : vagd ich apreuiia:
semblyman Richard Lounsbe For brochure olication | © government and serving . r e
a8 n n| ble e ‘azel Abrams, Jur iso heard a report on sues
of Owego supervisor, and Mrs.| Tour Chairman, 478 Madison Ave., ee cesses In the 1964 session In the
Hill, and Acting Mayor and Mrs,| Albany, o rtelephone, in Albany, Legislature and were urged by
G. C. Boland of Owego. HE 4-5347, Felly to start thinking today about
employee needs in 196:
POUGHKEEPSI, M. Rob-
ert Tucaynski was elected presi- Detionts: Knntntied
dent of the Arlington Unit, Civil] Frederick Cave, Jr, CSEA fifth
|Services Employees Assn, at a| Vice president, installed newly~
meeting conducted May 12th in {Cleeted officers of the chapter,
the Drivers’ Room of the Arlington | Tey Were Mrs. Ellen Stillhard,
Junior High School, here president; Mrs, Helen Heagney,
ers
The 4 pm, summer closing also
would “ma: mn morale and keep
in line with the majority of other | Pass your “Leader” copy on
counties,” the letter states.
to a non-member,
Burrows Predicts Growth
OfBroome County Chapter
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON, May 25—James A. Burrows, president of
the Broome County CSEA Chapter, has predicted that more
than 100 City of Binghamton employees will join the
chapter within a month.
Burrows said about 40 city em-
ployee members of the
hard A. Krembs, hospital ad-
strator, Krembs again as-
eral Hospital staff, attended a sured CSEA he wilt cooperate
cent meeting in the courthouse | Burrows said
here | The attendance at the first city
Benjamin Roberts, local CSEA| membership drive meeting was
representative, addressed the | “very gratifying,” the chapter
tial new members and held a| president sald. “We will meet with |
gi-up at General] the group again in a few days and
m confid than 100 will
aid most of the 40) Jom within a month”
People were anxious to Join, but| There are about 1,380 city work-|M ARC Y STATE 25- YEAR AWARDS — ‘be annual 25-year award dinner
Sigh-Up Was postponed after/ers, Licluding 750 General Hos-| at Marcy State Hospital was held recently, during which eight employees were honored for their long
said It Was hls understanding | pital employees. ‘The Broome] service, Pictured recipients of pins are, from left, Edward Roth, Malcolm Gifford, Mavis Murray, Dr,
hospital officials object to| County C8EA Chapter presently | Newton Bigelow, director of Marcy State and master of ceremonies of the dinner; Helen Jones, Michael
membership drive includes about 600 county emm-| Julian, president of the Board of Visitors; Elizabeth Cabill, receiving the pin for Mary Terrel; Mary
Roberts immediately met with | ployees, Bilodeau, Leslie Damuth, and Charles Methe, whe acoopied the pin for Edward Selis,
Abership
al
mor
{
