Civil Service Leader, 1963 April 23

Online content

Fullscreen

wil. Soni
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 33

Tuesday, April 23, 1963 Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page 14

Boosted Two Grades

Hearing Reporters
Win Reallocation
From CS Commission

ALBANY, April 22—The Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation has been informed by the Department of Civil
Service that the reallocation of 300 hearing reporters from
Grade 14 to Grade 16 has been approved by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.

Capital Conf.
Workshop Set
For May 6

ALBANY, April 22 The
highly popular annual work-
shop session of the Capital
District Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.

The workshop program, which
3p. m., will a in-
a gen-

started a year ago, h
port of the Association

the

nm beha

starts at
clude

H. Lee Dennison

A panel discuss

of its members in the Division of | +41 group disc: da dinne:
(From Leader Correspondent) |empioyment and Department of | tee uane sista dea scape

YAPHANK, April 22 — Ajay, : (Continued en Fage 16)
monthly seminar on the re-

CSEA Maps Action
To Fight Lowering

Of 6-10

Painters

ALBANY, April 22—“The Civil Service Employees Asso-

ciat

witness to the wholesale dow
the Department of Mental
In a letter to J, Earl Kelly,
av of the Division of Clas-
ion and Compensati
viewpoint was rei
by its president, Joseph F. Fetly
Feily's letter backs up an
statement made by Assoct
esmen last week at a mecting

CSEA

orw

fon

State Doesn't Compete—CSEA
lationship between county and

\New Budget Slashes 220 Jobs

CSEA, in backing the appeal,
town government and the d written and oral sup-
merit system will be Spon-/ porting statements to both the
sored by the Suffolk County Division of Classification and
chapter, Civil Service Em- Compensation and the Civil Serv-
ployees Association, beginning ‘ce Commission, In its argu-
this week. ments, th ssociation conte ed
|that the duties and responsibili-
tles entalled in the hearin

porter positions

not

}|quate and competitive” salary for | Porter W.

|| this position
i| Effect of Turnover
The Association's statement
0 pointed out that appeals sub-
mitted by State agencles
offered adequate testimony that
many civil sub-divisions with the |
State as well as the Federal Gov-
ernment offer a high annual
salary for the position of hear-
ing reporter of similar positions. |
(Continued on Page 3)

The $38,855,841 budget provides
pay raises of about 7 per cent for
most employees, but uniformed
police and firemen’s organizations
have bitterly protested Homer's
proposals as “misleading.”

Many City employees are repre-
sented by the American Feder
ton of State, County é& Mt
Employees, AFL-CIO, as the

other

re-
sult of Homer's recognition of the

H. L, DENNISON

The new series of meetings, an-

hounced by chapter President
Thomas Dobbs, will feature Suf-
fol County Executive H. Lee
Dennison at the first session, to
be held April 26 at the Firematic
‘Training Hall in Yaphank,

The chapter to present

Classical Greece And
Exotic Turkey Featured
On CSEA Jet Tour July 15

hopes

talks by o bers of the 10-man
ig gage Satie # peas The classic magic of ancient Greece is being offered to
similarly dealing with aspects of Members of the Civil rvice Employees Assn. in a jet tour
the merit system, to Europe departing from New York on July 15 for 24 days.
—_— ——————_—_—————— ” | One of the unique features of
. this tour is that, following the
Burns To Address Executive Chapter Hullan portion of the stay abroad
members will travel {rom Venice
John J. Burns, Commis-|8 may be made with the follow-|by boat down the Adriatic Sea
sioner of the Office for Local|!ne members of the Social Com-jalong the spectacular Dalmation
Government, will be the prin- Coast with @ stopover at the
: rs. Dorothy Mac Tavish,|resort of Opatija, Going on by
clpal speaker at the dinner- : i Bee tas
t 2 ° airman) Temporary State |sea, tour members will arrive in
meeting of the Executive! commission on the Capital City, |Groeee at the famous port city
chapter, C on May 15, ati ats Eiteon ‘Tanner, (co-chalr-|of Piraeus, The next day, the
the Inn ne Motor Hotel) man) Division of Military and|group will go on to Athens and
in Albany, |Naval Affairs; Mrs. Esther Gross-|a full-sightsceing tour of the
Louls Belanger, Civil Defense | man, Office for Local Govern- |splendors of this capitol of the
Commission, will be the toast- | ment; Jean L. Halss, Civil Defense |old Greek world is included, Next |
master, Vernon A, Tapper of |Commission; Mrs. Eldora Shere-|to be seen is the ancient city of
Syracuse, CSEA third vice presi-|meta, Civil Defense Commission, | Corinth, followed by a full day
dent will be one of the guests, [and Mrs. May De Seve, (ex-| excursion to Delphi.
Making Reservations lofficio chairman) Division of] Another apectat feature of this
Reservations, which close May |Veterans Affairs,

(Continued oa Page 16)

given adequate recognition
ter of renumeration by
State. CSEA also contended
the state has tically elim
inated itself as a competitor in
Tithe recruitment of hearing re-
i|porters by not paying an “ade- |SUbmitted to the City Council (April 15) by City M

Pay Proposal Labeled
Misleading By Fire,
Police in Rochester

(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER, April 22—The proposed budget for 1963-64

Homer eliminates more than 120 full-time posi-
tions and more than 100 part-time jobs starting July 1.

the sole bargaining |

the bulk of city work

The CSEA plans to appeal a State

Supreme Court decision uphol

ing his recognition of the union. |
78 PW Jobs To Go

One of the positions abolished |
is that of director of employee |
safety, The Department of Public
Works will lose 78 positions, «
fact which caused former Vice
Mayor Joseph Farbo, now vice
chairman of the Republican
county committee, to protest that
DPW services will be sharply cut
In the DPW's refuse collection
division, 34 labor foremen wil! be
out of jobs.

Most of the eliminated DPW
posits are in non-competitive
Civil Service categories

Approximately 29 new jobs were
created in the Department of Ur-
ban Renewal and Economic De
velopment

‘Lower, Than Worst Estimate’

John Murphy, chalrman of the
Police and Firefighters
Committee, termed the 7.2 per
cent increase for patrolmen and
fire privates “a complete shock

» lower than our worst ¢

union
age’

mates
in-

phy
was

said the proposed
ased on an inaccurate
figure, because tt includes an In-
terim salary increase of approxi-
mately $130 a year glyen
January

A hearing on the proposed bud-
get will be held before May 15,
the last date on which the council

last

‘ean act on the proposal,

on does not intend to stand by idly and merely be @

ngrading of painter positions
Hygiene or other agencies."

with Kelly, whose office has ear-
ked the painter positions

de 10) for review and posst-
reclassification to maintenance

mi
Gr

man (Grade 7)

The Division's action reportedly
was the result of a review of
certain — build! maintenance

in the Departments of

al Hygiene, Correction and
Soctal Welfare and other state
agencies in which the Division
legediy found some Grade 10
painter personnel —_ performing
duties similar to the duties of

personnel in Grade 7 and 4
Economic or Professional?
The
que:
is bai

Employees Association ts
foning whether the review

4 on professional needs or
the need to effectuate economies
through reduction of titles.

Feily pointed out that the num-
of painter positions in the

ment of M Hygiene
(Continued on Page 14)

Depa

he on?
Repeat This!
Washington’s No. 3

Man--Quiet, Powerful
P. Kenneth O'Donnel

RESIDENTIAL advisors

and assistants ordinarily
are men that make the news
as often as any elected offt-
cial, FDR's Harry Hopkins was
ain international figure; Eisen-
hower's Sherman Adams was
constantly in the limelight,
In the Kennedy Administra-
tion, however, the name of

Wage | P. Kenneth O'Donnell is gen-

erally unknown to the public
at large, Yet, this quiet, self-
effacing man is undoubtedly
the Number Three man in
Washington, ranking in im-
portance only behind the
President's brother, Attorney
General Robert F, Kennedy,
O'Donnell, 39-years-old, never
makes speeches, 1s rarely written
about, This is tn contrast to
previous powerful White House
aides. Those “in the know" say,
(Continued on Page 2)

Page Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 23, 1963
~ Don't Repeat This! |
(Continued from Page 1) jquickly, and without wasting
however, O'Donnell is “the most |words, a wide variety of political,

important man in the White |economic, administrative and
House outside of the President,” | policy problems, Those who have
"The reasons? He {s officially the |seen O'Donnell in operation say
President's appointments secre- |that he sizes up situations with
tary and decides who of all the jan almost cold accuracy, followed
thousands of persons clamoring |by equally clear solutions. The
to see the Chief Executive will |quality that is said to appeal
get to talk to the President. In |most, however, is his ability to
addition, he decides which of the |think along exactly the same
many problems sent to the White jlines as the President, Because
House shall reach Kennedy. These |of this he ts credited with know-
decisions, it is reported, lead to not only what Is on the
O'Donnell either settling m: of | President's mind but also know-
the problems himself or decid ing the kind of settlement to &
where they can be handled at a problem the President himself

level other than that of the|would choose if he had to time
President's desk to do It, For this reason, he ranks
with Bobby Kennedy In being able
Basis of Authority to say yes or no quickly to vari-
In itself, these powers alone |ous types of app actio
would make O'Donnell an im-/|and, in some cases, policy deci-
portant person. The additional au- sions
thority comes from what is Doesn't Need Publicity
eerie "ee: is BRH Ny te How does such an important
constantly attuned to fieine Gaoane the epaltighett
President's thinking. Add to this | ory seen a in O'Donne
his reputation for pofitical astute- aay Kaa
ness, his ability to size up prob- |" OME Me st dite Is spent
lems and come up with speedy. |ievey with his family, And
intelligent decisions, But the | asically, he simply does not: seek
quality that ‘s said to bind all) Ty, Sit Asie ae
ecb aie want It, He is the first man the
dere a Destdent, ana [President sees in the morning and
the last at night
loyalty is a virtue much esteemed
in the Kennedy Admini n Quiet But Tough
The personal elements of his 5 A Hi tani, hes
authority are also based on his |ever, he can speak and act toughly
Jong intimacy with Robert Ken- | when the occasion is ealled for
nedy.. They each other /He has been quoted on giving
intimately ut Harvard (O'Donnell | sharp replies to inane ideas,
was captain of the football team | speaking firmly with a steely
the year Bobby was a junior on tone that settles the question
the squad) and became involved | sight then and there. He is known
Politically when Bobby 4 to have dressed down cabinet

him to help out on brother John's
1951 senatorial campaign in
Massachusetts. They have been
involved politically ever since,
Naturally, this intimacy with the
Attorney General, the Number
Two man in Washington, helps
cement his authority

members who make troublesome
peeches that annoy the Presi-
dent; he doesn’t hesitate to rap
fellow White House aides who
fumble their dealings in matters
of importance to the Chief Execu-
live,

With or without publicity, he
tough and powerful figure.
ked by insiders as the un-
The President respects O'Don- qualified Number Three Man in
nell for his ability to understand | Washington,

The President's Respect

Labor Dept.
Opens Offices
Part Time

‘More Desirable’
Police Recruiting
‘Three State Labor Department Bill Signed Into Law

Part-time information offices are |_ ALBANY, April 22 — Governor
now open to serve the New York \Rockeleller has vetoed a bill that
City public close to their homes. |would authorize any municipality

The offices, staffed by the |With ® police force of less than
Department's Division of Labor | 209 members to restrict eligibility

Standards, are equipped to an- | {" @ppolntment to residents of
swer the public's questions on— | the city

among other things—minimum| ™ disapproving. the measure,
wages, when and how wages must ‘he Governor said he had ap-
be paid, employment of minors, proved another measure that
and rules governing women "tes ® more desirable approach
Tepleers toward police recruitment in

The facilities are located at the | "Maller communities
following Division of Employment Bill, ‘which he signed, per

mits municipal civil service com-
Missions to open eligibility for
competitive positions to resident of
of surrounding municipalities, but
ives the loca) appointing author-

branches; 559 West 180th Street
New York City; 358 Enst 149th
Street, Bronx; and 275 South Sth
Street, Brooklyn.

A representative of the L

‘ ity the discretio give
of Labor Standards wil! be avail- |) piecbio ifs Meenas
able at these locations every Pian wedente tp the noe bad
Thursday fom 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.|° residents of the appoint-

ing municipality

aaa az bell, Hyman H, Cashdan, Pauline PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
——— aoe Chernick, Charles Cichett!, Leo Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You
ays a LEADEN No Change F. Cleary, Julius Concors, David | sennannnane —
tor The New York City Department |P. Conway, Charles 8, Cooper, THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE 7
LEADE P ‘
* ADK UML ACA YONG oe sonnel has announced that|Martin M, Cooper, Hubert A. 115 EAST 15 SY., neor 4th Ave, Mo .
pnttnthene! Biekman 2-d019 will be no changes in the |Curley, William P. Curley, Vine H
ear ee , key answers examin n | cent J. Curren, Herbert A. Dalton, |f NAME ~
Yorks X.Y. “and eum, | number 9997 for the title of ght |Beidio ©, DiGenova, John A.|§ appRess im =a
Member of A maintainer, New York City Tran- | Deschner, Theodore J, Dobrowol- sae a, fi :
Subserioiion Price $4.00 Wer Year t Authority. The exam was given |ski, Gardner C. Donchue, John |! POST OFFICE ZONE ———.
__ Heaton “ule, 16 ch 20 J; Doran, dre Robot J. Skins, Admit FREE (o Opening Class for Bus Driver i
LL mm _m

|Joseph Calrow,

vich; and James T. Meath, Standing from left aret
Miss Mary P. McManus, Mrs. Mary Moorhead, Dr,
Ida E. Leiboshetz, Mrs, Mary Jane Cornwell, Mrs,
Pauline Fitchpatrick, Miss Vera Pallister, Dr, Frank

CLASS IS OVER — Fourteen employees

who recently completed the course, “Case Studies
in Supervision’’ at the Newark State Schol are shown

above. The employees were presented certificates R. Henne, Mrs. Alice Hemmond, Mrs, Nathalie
by Dr. Frank R, Henne, director of the school, Re- Farnsworth, Mrs. Hilda Bohrer, and ™

ceiving the certificat were: seated from left, garde Carlyle. Mrs, Pauline Fitehpat

George E, Bracy; Francis Condit; Rey, Prescott L, group leader and also received an instructor
Laundrie, Protestant Chaplain; Charles Bartishe- certificate,

Board of Water Supply Presents
‘Corer Service Awards to 178

Aides Under Executive Order 22

The held in (Timothy

ceremonies were J. Driscoll, Brendan A.| Also: Nicholas Kunst, Ralph B.

the Banquet Room of Michel's |Drury, Francis J Duggan, and|LaFave, Salvatore T. LaGreca,
Restaurant, 346 Flatbush Ave., |Gertrude Dunkelman, Marco L. Lanzoni, Alfred Lau-
Brooklyn. In addition to officials | Also: LeRoy Erieson, August J. |rence, David Lawson, Irving
of the Board of Water Supply, |Erlenger, Abraham Eudene, Wil- |Levine, Harold Lewin, George C,
guests at the affair included Dr. |liam A. Feuerstack, Thomas W. |Lewis, George Lindner, Ernest

dore H. Lang, Director of |Pluhr, Lawrence Friedland, Luli |Litschauer, Augustus T, Mac=

Personnel and Sol Hoberman of
the Personnel Council

Gagliano, Robert A.
Knut Gigstad, Aaron
The agency, according to Dr.|Irving Gordon, Isidor
Lang, is the first one to present Nathan Greenspan, Isidore 8.
awards under Mayor Wagner's |Grossman, N. LeRoy Hammond,
Executive Order 22. Joseph W. Hankamp, Prederic H.
Those cited were: Hapgood, John H. Haupt, Martin
35 years Hauptman, John E, F, Higgins,
Philip Austin, Martin J. Barkin, |Michsel J. Higgins, Eugene Hol-
Dorothy M, Butler, George P.|ton, Wynant 8, Huffmire, Stanley
|Chase, Francis J, Colgan, Louis |G Hulse, John A. Hyde, James
|W. Crockett, Roy N. Currie, Joseph |A: Innes, Frances M. Jacobs,
|J, Dutfy, Torris Bide, William J. | Walter P. Jacques, George John-
Emans, Edward R. Floeting, Mar- |$00, Harry Karetzky, Morris Katz,
tin T, Geraghty, Francis J. Grace, |John Kavochka, Prancis R. Kean,
Irving W, Guttridge, Joseph Heck, | Joseph Klein, John R. Knab, and
Arthur E, Hilliard, Theodore R. |Niel C. Kristophersen,
Johnson, Louis Kamener, Carl a
Kaplan, Edmund W. Kearns, John
M. Kochanceyk, Leopold Leitner,
Bernard Marcus, Jobn I, Milill
Andrew Mulholland, Carl A, Pesce, |
William A, Reichelt, Herman B.
Racer, Louis B, Rogeins, Elias A
Schlager, David Stein, Bernard J.

Gevrenz,
Gordon,
Gordon,

donald, Rene J. Malnati,
E. Markle, Medwin
Leo G. McArthur, Thomas F.
McCaffrey, Arthur B, McEwan,
Alexander L. McNeil, Karl Meisel-
man, Lydia C, Meleski, Charles
C. Merrill, H. Louis Metager,
Walter N, Muller, Charles Nagel,
Vincent P. Nash, Harold Newman,
Charles A. Nielsen, Robert J.
lO'Connor, Paul R, O'Donnell,
Albert Ott, Herman Palestine,
Philip M, Parker, Albert M. Paule
sen, and Irving Plaskat.
Also: James Pue, James W.
Richardson, James T. Riordan,
(Continued on Page 12)

Hany
Matthews,

Be Our Guest at Opening Class!...

TUESDAY, APRIL 30th at 7 P.M.
Start Preparation for Written Exam for

Sullivan, William P. suitiven, || BUS DRIVER - $105 to $117 a Wk.
Walter F. ‘Tabacer, Henry D. (Surface Line Operator—N.Y.City Trensit Authority)
Walker, and Lesiie W. Waters. | Over 500 Permanent Jobs to Be Filled Annually!
20 Years | Applicetions Open Soon—NO AGE LIMITS—MIN, HGT, 5'4"
Norman A. Beach, William G

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

40-Hr, Week - PENSION ~ Sociol Security - Hespitelisotion
AND ALL OTHER CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS

Convince Yourself , . . Without Obligation .. .
that DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING will help you to

Enjoy a Permanent, Good Paying Coreer!

thur I, Berman, Betty
Be sbach, Paul E, Blomquist,
Mildred L, Bodnar, Andrew Bory-
sko, Joseph P, Brady, Ormond M.
Bresee, Joseph W, Budd, Jasper
R, Burke, Richard H. Burke,

Henry P. Camp- |

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

CSEA Charges Promotion
Rights Of Aides Are Hurt
By Opening Personnel Exam

ALBANY, April 22—The Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation has protested to the Civil Service Commission the
listing of open-competitive examinations for the positions of

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Perkinson Addresses Albany Correction

Showing How Civil Servants
Justly Earn Taxpayer Money
Termed Biggest PR Problem

Page Thre

B did not take the

senior personnel examiner and associate personnel examiner.

The protest, contained in a

letter from CSEA President
Joseph F. Fetly to H. Eliot
Kaplan, president of the Civil

Service Commission, Is based on
the Association’s contention that
the positions should be filled by
promotion instead of open-com-
petition,

Seeks Delay

In his letter, Feily requests
that further distribution of the
announcement, advertising the
examinations, be delayed until
the Association is informed as
to the number of persons in each
state agency who would normally
be eligible for promotion to each
of the positions. In asking for the
deferral, Peiiy said, “It is our
feeling that the promotion rights
of our members are affected
adversely by this open competi-
tive examination

Peily noted that the Job an-
nouncement specified that New
York State residency is not re-
quired. Concerning this, he re-
quested information as to what
steps the Civil Service Depart-
ment has taken to determine that
sufficient qualified residents of
New York State are not available
for these positions. Feily said,
“We feel that this might not be
in the best interest of the resi-
dents of our State.”

Feily also requested the names
of the persons who are eligible
for promotion to the positions in
question, so that it can be deter-
mined if they are members of the
Association, If they are members,
Feily said, they would be con-
tacted to make certain that the
Association is “representing their
wishes relative to action which

we take in the matter.
| According to the job announce-
ments, the examinations are |
scheduled for June 15, with
closing date for applications May

ries

pi from tax dollars

Addressing a luncheon meeting |

13. The salary for senior per-|of the Albany Correction Dept. |
sonnel examiner ranges from |chapter, CSEA, Perkinson said
$7,350 to $8,895; for associate |that “This is not only the prob-

lem of your headquarters public
relations staff. All 110,000 mem-
bers of our organization are
needed to carry out the task of
getting the message of worth
across to the general pubilc.”

|personnel examiner, from $9,480
|to $11,385. These positions exist
in Albany and at present there
jare vacancies in the Examina-
|tions Division of the State Depart-
| ment of Civil Service.

Remington New Regional
Attorney For Rochester

The Civil Service Employees Association announced the
appointment of Thomas R. Remington as its regional attor-
ney in Rochester. .

Remington served on the per-
sonal staff of Governor Rocke-
\feller in Albany during his first
three years of office. Appointed
an assistant counsel to the Gov-
ernor, he was also designated by

with the Marine Corps as an

enlisted man. Recalled to duty
for the Korean War, Remington
was discharged as a captain after
more than two additional years

the Governor to serve a$ a0 of Marine service.

advisory member of the Joint! In 1957 and 1958, he was law
Legislative Committee on Inter- | secretary to Supreme Court Jus-
state Cooperation. He is currently tice Harry D. Goldman of the
a member of the recently desig- | Appellate Division, Fourth De-
nated Monroe County Charter | partment in Rochester. He is a
Commission, member of the Monroe County,

Remington was graduated from |New York State and American
the Woodrow Wilson School of |par Associations and of the
Public and International Affairs | american Judicature Society.
at Princeton University, He was

also an exchange student at the |Rochester firm of Middleton,
University of St. Andrews in| Gianniny & Remington with of-
Scotland, and received his law | tices at 900 Midtown Tower, He
degree at Harvard University. resides at 215 Council Rock

Twice A Veteran Avenue with his wife and four
| During World War If he served |daughters,

Ogdensburg Mayor Still

Bypasses Only Man Who
Passed Fire Chief Exam

OGDENSBURG, April 22

|
(From Leader Correspondent) |
—Mayor Edward J. Keenan has balked on recommending the

only assistant fire chief to pass the civil service examination for promotion to chief—Paul |

H. Silver,
The mayor
common

has informed the
1 he plans to keep
Assistant Henry J. Mo
troy in controversial provi
sional appointment, He also says
the of the local civil
service commission, Mrs, Ali¢
Mastic, has asked the state com-
mission to its regulation
and provision:
poinntment be
months

Others Didn't

Meanwhile
Bilver or
fides to tuke and p
service promotional t
to be ignored b

Acting Chief
to take th
other
Ashley
support
of the

coun,
Cc
his

chairman

revise
the

lod

extend

pe!

the only of the three
the civil

ontinue

mayor
Montroy decliny
xamination, The
chiel,
has been campaig
for appointmer

tv department
civil service

assistant

ing for
as chief
Ashley
ex-

Augustus |

amination either Off and on, Mayor Keenan has
Assistant Chief Silver got an 81 |pubIicly backed both of the as-
fire chiefs who did not

sistant

ber cent mark in the recent civil

GENIE SD eh |take the competitive examination.
Alderman Albert A, Gilbert has |L4st month he recommended the

br 4 Mayor Keenan's stand) #ppointment of Ashley but could

in the controversy, claiming the |20t win council confirmation
law should be followed, He has or has said he might
asked Corporation Counsel Ed- or examination
ward J, Ewart for a ruling presented as feeling this

Mayor Keenan sald he still has |! ble on the grounds that
90 days under the provisional ap- |* ble list should have at
pointment aspect of the civil serv- chr es of candidates;

law to make his fire chief | HOt one

commendation It was Mayor Keenan who

Meanwhile the common council |bucked a proposal of pre-
has voted to increase fire |eedessor in office, Francls B.
ehh pay by $200 to $5,150 a | Burns, to consolidate the py
y and fire depart i ma

——|safety officers of members the
Reappointed departments. Keenan made

ALBANY, April 22 — Governor| opposition to the program a key

Rockefeller has reappointed Mrs. |plank in his election platform,
William Christiana of Hudson to He ran for office as an de-
the Board of Visitors of Wassale |pendent after bolting the Repub-

Biate School, licuan party.

Remington ts a member of the |

| shoulders

the greatest public re

ALBANY, April 22—Letting the public k now what civil servants do to earn the sala-
is still

| employees, Gary Perkinson, public relations director of the Civil Service Employees As:
ciation, declared here last week.

ations problem of all public

Employee awareness of the need
to do his job as well as possible
was termed the first step toward
accomplishing a cordial relation-
ship with the taxpayer. “You
cannot expect the public to be
proud of its civil service if you
are not the first to take pride

GARY PERKINSON

in accomplishment.”

said.

Porkinson

Constant Companions

The public relations director
declared that “common courtesy
must be the constant companion
of work performance.” He said
that “a man who works well and
speaks politely ts still the most
powerful public relations tool in
existence, Your CSEA can take

your cause to the public in ge
the
is

eral terms
vidual

but
selling
of
who comes
taxpayer,"

Added to the list
sks in

of indl-
on the
servant
with

job

still
civil

contact

ev
in

af individual
accomplishing public

Leap Year Causes
Stretching Out Of
State Pay Checks

State employees’ pay checks
will be based on a Leap Year
calculation during the current
fiseal year, which is why cur-
rent checks show a slight
reduction, the Civil Service
cmployees ASsn, learned last
week.

In response numerous
inquirles from members, the
CSEA contacted the Depart-
ment of Audit and Control and
learned that;

1, State salaries are com-
puted on a daily basis

2, The extra day of Leap
Year, which comes in Feb-
ruary, therefore necessitates
the calculation of salaries on
the basis of 366 days rather
than the normat %

3, The total annual salary
of state workers is not effected.

The Leap Year day falls in
the fiseal period of Aprit, 1,
1960, fo March 31, 1964,

[relations goals was community
service, reporting on good chapter
activities and maintaining a con-
stant contact with the press,
Perkinson outlined four con-

stant factors to be remembered
about public relations, He said
that:

1, Public relations are positive,
not negative.

2. Public relations
body's business.

3, Public relations are a con-
tinuous activity

4. Public relations are in every-
thing we do on the job, in the
community, in the way we con-
| duct ourselves generally,

New Officers Installed

The luncheon, held at the Inn
Towne Motel, also was the occa-
| sos for the installation of new
chapter officers. They were Helen
Marsh, president; John Slattery,
vice president; Mary Moore, secre-
tary; Mary Rakebrand, treasurer;
John Gallagher, delegate, and
Bessie Bolton, alternate,

Special tribute was paid to
chapter member Bernhard Pischer,
who fs transferring to the Office
of Local Government.

are every-

Guests included Correction
Commissioner Paul McGinnis;
Deputy Commissioners Williant
E. Leonard, John R. Cain and
Benjamin Weinberg, and CSEA
Field Representative John F,
Powers,

More than 150 persons attended
the event, for which Paul D,
|McCann, director of the Division
|of Identification, was toastmaster.

Reporters Win
Title Appeal

(Continued from Page 1)
CSEA maintained further, that
the “rate of turnover of hearing
reporters In New York State serv-
loe is extremely high", and held
that the costs incurred by the
turnover would be minimized by
upward reallocation of the posi-
tions.
| Six departments
5s government
the

and agencies
had also
adjustment, They

are the Workmen's Compensation
Board, Division of Employ
ment, the State Labor Relations
Board, the Department of Law,

the Department of Education, and
the State Liquor Authority
Kelly Vetoed Appeal

Earlier this year, a reallocation

appeal for a shift from Grade 14

|to Grade 18 for the reporters was

vetoed by the Division of Classi-
fieation and Compensation but
was subsequently appealed within
the sixty day Hmit before the
th man Civil Service Com-
mission.

The present Grade 14 salary
range for the position is $5,910
to $7.465. If the upward realloca

» 16 is approved, the
would be $6,590 to

ton to

salary

————

95 Sun five annual Increments,
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, Apel! 23, 1965

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-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
2, N.Y. (Manhattan). Iv is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from)
The Leader office,

Hours are 9 AM, to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, =
Saturdays from 9 noon
Telephone COrtland 7-8680.

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

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be

sent to the Personnel Department DISTINGUISHED CAREERIST —

and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of |
receipt of applications.

vie, center,

received from James R, Watson,

The Applications Section of) jeft, accompanied Mr, Oxano'

US. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

icholas J. Ogano-

postal and Government employee | j
organizations to maintain health Two More Charities

|plans of their own under the Added To This Year's
|Government employee health tn-| Federal Fund Drive
|surance program,
© HR 1159—Provides extra haz-| TWO more charities have been
ardous and hardship pay for added to the group of voluntary
for Government classified em- health and welfare agencies ap
\ployees for performance of such Proved for fund drives in the Fed=
duties in connection with their etl Service, Civil Service Chatr=
normally non-hazardous types of Man John W. Macy, Jr. recently
Jobs. announced the addition of the
@ HR 3517—Awards the C! National Cystic Fibrosis Research
Service Commission the right to |Foundation and the People-tos |
spend more money for admints- |People Health Foundation (Pros
trative expenses connected with HOPE) to the 1964 list mt
the retired Federal employee: tle fibrosis is a serious dis=
health benefits program ease of infants and children for
hich no cure, control, or preven=
: = . hod yet been dis
Fewer Applicants For |." ed, Prolect HOPE pesiaek
Lower Level CS Jobs teaching mt to underdevel=
The Civil ice C n joped parts of the world as part
is becoming aware of rec of the people-to-people program,
problems in fer grade posi- ng the two new addie
tions, More ly, tt there are 21 national agen=
fewer applicants for G cognized for Federal fund
3 clerical jobs than has
s problem is

had | FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov~
ost ernment on Social Security. Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

Deputy Executive Director of the U.S, Civil Service Com- ' —

mission, holds the Career Service Award cltation and a wateh he fe GH You Can't Manufacture Time— [i Py
Executive Director of the But Make the Most of It—FINISH

National Civil Service League. CSC Chairman John W.

ic at th

1 Q
: vio eee HIGH SCHOOL
the Personnel Departinent 1s neat | recently in Washington, D.C. Mr, Oganovie was one of 10 recipients i i

he Chambers Street stop of the| of the League's
main subway lines that go through | gistinguished
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th| of public service,"
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington

3 award. He was cited
areer in the United
exemplified in an outstanding manner the highest characteristics

of a

“in recognition
hes 8 You must be 17 or over and have left school, Write for

States Government

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

FREE 55.

1 booklet today. Tells you how,

AMERICAN SCHOOL
130 W. 42nd St, New York 6, Phone BRynnt 02004 Day or Night

Dept. 9AP-93

Avenue Line stop to use ts the

Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT|77 Federal Employees — %X¢fits payment

Brighton local’s stop ts City Hall! yy) ay
Both lines have exits to Duane| Vere Crew Members

Street, one block Per-|On “USS Thresher”

sonnel Department. | A civil servant, unlike
— people employed in private
‘ive — don te try i os ant arash on to
Brondway, New York 7, 3 sash ccna sales AR onaslen inant |
corner of Chambers St., telephone a A Cour servant Zequiced80

cnor Alfred |#/¥¢ his life for his country i
Ing peace

Less tha

vernment emplos

Barclay

616; Gi
tate Office Building and
Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State | *

Office Building, Syracuse; and

500 Mic ower, Rochester | “Asters of th

(Wednesdays only) | submarine ’
urtace, Tt

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Perso: ] Depa:
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,

Candidates may obtain anpltea- | ayen
tions for State jobs from local} p
offices of the New York State
Employment Se

Robert D.
Charror
Richard K.
om © Planning &
sion—John H. Billings

FEDERA!, — second US. Civ}. * Combat Systems Division —
Service Region Office, News Build | raurence B. Whitten, Daniel W
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd) "8" wr) Richard Des Jardins. |
‘Ave,), New York 17, N. ¥. just|. © Production Department—Ro-
weet of the United Nations build-|De!t D. Biederman, Kenneth J
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. Critebiey, Paul ¢. Currier. Fred
Line to Grend Central and walk|P: Abrams, Franklin J, Palmer,
two blocks east, or take the shuttle | Georee J. Dineen, Henry Moreau,
from Timea Square to Grand|*"d Robert L. Krag,
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush~| THEME sre over two igre
ing train from an: ih OM Me Se ee ee oeee
fee th eras Genk stop, |tB¢ day-to-day business of Govern-
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. |ment and provide a wide variety
Monday through Friday. Tele- |! services for the American peo-
phone stidaber de S71 4.40ee ple. Those men who died while

|performing thelr particular du-
Applications are also obtain- | P*
4 @ also oblaln~liies aboard the Thresher gave

penile ay tthe | the lives while providing the
Boards of examiners at the pare) ™&# important Amerlean service
Heular Installations offering the | Whe Peeeacvatlon of woes
tests also may be applied to for| P°***

further information and applica-

tien forms, No return envelopes| Mouse Civil Service

are required with mailed requests Committee Approves

for application forms, i
Four Benefits Bills
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-| The House Civil Service Com-
ernment on Social Security, Mall |mittee recently approved the fol-
aaly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, |lowing four bills:
New York 7, x. | @ HR 3612—Allows survivorship

; a
fi | | | oes | |

Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet

i SS
Address — = r= Apt il

“ _ Zone___ State

Since July 1st, 1956

39,089

Accident or Sickness Claims
have been paid to CSEA members

The CSEA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PROGRAM administered by Ter
Bush & Powell, Inc, is set up to benefit you, the members, The record proves
this plan is actively working to provide the money needed by members to help
pay living expenses and other bills if a disability prevents your working,

If you have not yet enrolled in the CS9EA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PLAN,
ask a Ter Bush & Powell representative in your area to explain the benefits,
Remember, this program was developed exclusively for CSEA members and
is improved continually to keep pace with your growing insurance needs,

Call your Ter Bush & Powell representative for full
details now,

& POWELL, INC.
Mune)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesday, Aprit 2 23, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fiv

Golden, Thomas 8. Randles,/acino Jr. John M. Supek, Ray-

Camillo Licata, Irwin H. Miller,|mond Wegrycz and Michael P.
Allen G. Harris, Raymond A. | Mastronardi
Fantino, John A, Miller, Rudolph 2581—2610

W. Serrett, Robert D, Crozier,

William A.’ Lundquist, James BJ gqnqes, ty quer Michat!
(Continued from previous issues) Charles J, Costello, James J. Mc-,J, Hamm, Patrick J, McKillop, |Carey, Erskine Cyrus, Charles E.| james P,' Mulhern, Eugene FP.
2341—2370 ;Govern, Ignazio Armine, Alexan- | Robert B, Phillips, Michael C. Fox, |Gay, John R. Steele, James P. Cavanagh, Francis P. Quinn,
Patrick J, Cunniffee, Thomas {der Pharney, Joseph “Bonomo,|Thomas J. Nuzzo, Richard J.|Durkin, Joseph Cuceio, Richard | Hennis L,’ Crosby, John R. Owen,
M. Ridge, Leonard J, Gruja, Wil- Raymond A, Richardson, Robert Powers, John M. Depellegrini Jr., Cc. Torlano, George J Brooks, Frederick Kopetz, Henry E. Her=
liam J. Sullivan, Edward J. Mul- W. Hogan, Harold Winters and|Albert J. Myrnes, Timothy J. |Domenick R. Chiusano, Donald J.| mann, Arthur H. Olson, John B,
vihill, Richard J. Addonizio, |Edward M. Burkhart Jr, McQuillan, Carmine ©. Uvino,|Dorty, Dennis M. Banfield, Pat-|qreehy, william J, Peters, John
Charles J. Tatar, Jr, Michael F. 2401—2430 Mitchell "Dominus, John C. |Fick J. O'Grady, John J. Keddy. |p. nulvey, Vincent P. Timpone,
Guglielmo, Jr., Ctiarles F. Zappala,| Richard E. Wilkens, Joseph Vila | Schmitt, James L., Saulter, Eugene | ey M, Hughes, John Sulllvan| jonn J, Plemen Jr., John C,

Willlam M. ‘Kelly, Thomas E.| yy, John D. Ullrich, Charles A.|F. McGough, James M, Nolan, | ®™ Serino 8. Moschetta,

Boyee, George G. Doonan. Jackson, George S. Dudley, Ra-|_ Joseph A. Halello, Ernest N.|Michsel J. O'Connor, Edward J.| Jordan, Robert F, Fritzsche, An-
Vaughan J. Baxter, Charles J. toon Vila, Clifford R Saekiwond. Orman, Joseph Rodriquez, Michac] |Winewski, James P. Heslin, John | thony Dipaola, Ernest J. Valle-
Henry, Edward R. Nix, Edward Robert A. Shedden, Raymond J |J. McGrath, Joseph J. Riccardi, H. Meerbaugh, Filiberto"Medagiia, |buona Jr., Gerard 8. Carmosin,
Hote Some hee ee ra Joseph W. ‘Fawcett, Dennis M.\John L, Alfano, Edward 8.|Robert J. Small, Edward Lopes
Prank Martines, William @heri- |ponovan, “Alfred F. Thompson, James L. Mammone,|Melnichuk, Richard F. Baker,|and Gerard M. Donoghue.
dan, Harvey M. Stashower, Jerry |W. Parquette, Hugh J. Sawey Jr., |James L. Meyer, Richard A. Rug- Richard J. Madsen, John 1. 2611—2640
Coppola, Thomas P, Hanley,|Prederick Neelen, Anthony J.|@iero, William Wren, Patrick J. Maloney, John P. Harden, Wil-| witiam T. Childs, Richard J.
Alexander Jamieson, Richard D |Parente, Joseph P, Fitzgearld, | Russo, ‘Theodore A, Wisniewski, am A. Pearson 3rd, Richard J. Meivitie, Edward C, Litts, Michael
Milheiser and Cari T, Henkel |Thomas Mattioli, Charles L. Lej- | Joseph A. Elorriaga, James P. Cantwell, James Warde, Ronald | 5 Neal, Vincent P. Byme, Daniel
2371—2400 senheimer Jr., John F, Ciborow-|Roonev, Thomas P. Borchick, J. Marano, William J. Sullivan. ! Winston, Daniel E, Cunnnigham,
Leonard Rinelli, Donald L. Tor- ski Raymond’ B. Gilliam, Robert |Frederick Evola, Joseph J. Collica, |John C. ‘Arminas, Richard P.| Jonn w. Daly, Robert D, Cattrey,
gersen, Thomas F. O'Connell, Jr. |G. um, Wilfred A, Debetham, |Richard A, Lento, Anthony T fechowski, Thomas 4 J, Moynihan, William E,
Brian D. Ogura, Willain r D. Crichlow, and Edward Porcatising ott Lag ae digat Harold Walker Jr,
uinn, James E, Dalton, James | W. Shee! gah ae IE acs ve c -
e Finn, Joseph A igo 3 bl cate edward F. Harte, Jose ‘itd boat J. Me:

2431—2460

W. Swartout, Joseph Michael P. Fl yh W. Lhota, Robs yp; * a eee
angelo, Vin Thomas J, er {and Samuel J, Bila. | water er, Kenneth J.
Thomas P. McGul f. Adolph, and selhart Cole, Dennis E.
Beach, Rudolph s D, Kenny, Wil-
Cc. Renn 2491 —2520 J , James M. Barry,
Jano, Richard W C. Luongo, Gerard F. | Stanley ¢ Harvey L, Myche, George R,
E. Cox, John R. Ernest K, Santero.|J. Greco Lewis, Robert J. Morrison,

P. Cuomo, Jame T. Black, Charles V. , J. Gatto, Robert

Salvatore Sti

‘as, Richard
Debonet,
ty J. Cullen,

ee . Norman w.
1 on Page 10)

Lamons Flemmi

Classes Now Forming to Prepare for OCTOBER

N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Expert Instructors—EVENING CLASSES—Small Groups

e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURSDAY, APRIL 25 at 7 P.M.

® STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES MONDAY, APRIL 29 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Visit, Ph: or Write for Det

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

Custom Quality, All-New

GENERAL ELECTRIC —>
Stereo AM-FM/FM Stereo
Combination in Genuine
45’ Wide Hardwood “Decorator”
Console

r ———

ENJOY A SECURE FUTURE!...
With All Advantages of a Civil Service Career!

WRITTEN EXAMS TO BE HELD JUNE 15 FOR

CORRECTION OFFICER |
HOUSING PATROLMAN

(Application Close Apr. 23 for Above Exams)

PATROLMAN-Nv. rouice pert.

| (Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Height 5° 8")
Storting Solari A Yeor — Att

iene OREO Cny 3 tect

ENROLL NOW! Classes in Mi Jameica
Or Be Our Guest At a Class Ses

i : . MANHATTAN: THURSDAY, APRIL 25 at 1 P.M, or 6:30 P.M,

Modal bpiony Met lak > hy is \ JAMAICA: MONDAY, APRIL 29 ot 6:30 P.M,

wood, Genuina Mahogany . : .

Vanes ver Sled Fue Attention! CLERK Candidates

OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM TO BE HELD MAY 25TH

Vou will have to be hikh om the list IF yan have foe carte appoluten
DELEMANTY THAANING Is YOUR BEST BHT! NO TOLE TO Lose

y Ip MANHATTAN on WED., APR, 24 ot 5:30 or 7:30 P.
| [E G-E C-100 Ceramic Cartridge
== i) Stylus... 4-Speed Automatic Change
== = FM Stereo Radio, tool Magnificently designed HIGH SCHOOL b apecarcil gheages
TOR aly Armasiean | to complement the finest homes . « « skillfully i Week Course, Prepare for EXAMS cond » Dept, of
Srundtar Hosdsd ee engineered to give flawless sound reproduction! ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhatten or Jamaica
Custom-Quality features Include an unusually | MANHATTAN: MON, & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
NO DOWN sensitive AM-FM/FM stereo Janets 4 fees JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.
mounted speakers, dual channel stereo amp!
PAYMENT fler, A-speed cutomatle changer with automatic POST OFFICE CLERK- CARRIER BOOK
* Minimum Retail Price shut-off, convenient record storage compartment, oO

$4.75

ERIGAN HOME CENTER, Inc. ‘The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 18 STREET Phone GR 3-690
CALL MU, 3-3616 JAMAICA; 91-01 MERRICK BLVD., bet Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON, TO FRI, © A.M-® P.M. — CLOSED ON SATURDAYS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

@ LEADER Leapen

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau ef Circalations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥. BEekman 3-6010

Jetry Finkelstein, Publisher

wl Kyer, Editor Joe De
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ana Banks,
N, H. Mager, Business Manager

Je, City Editor |
Assistant Editor

Advertising Representatives:
seph_T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blyd., IV 2-5474
.Y. — Charles Andrews =~ 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

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

ALBANY —
KINGSTON, N.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963

A Growing Danger
To The Merit System

EARING reporters in State service have won an ap-

peal to be reallocated {rom Grade 14 to Grade 16.

The victory came from the State Civil Service Commission

The reallocation request was prev ly rejected by J, Earl

Kelly, director of the e Division of Classification and

Compensation. Final action on the appeal will come from
the State Director of the Budget.

Sound familiar? It should, for this was the same pat-
tern of action for State Correction Officers in their reallo-
cation appeal; first rejection, followed by approval,
by rejection at the Budget level.

We do not know at this writing what the Budget Division
will do. The hearing reporters and the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. have marshalled some formidable arguments
in behalf of sustaining the Civil Service Commission ruling.
We feel they have proven the justice of their appeal.

However, it appears that no matter what the final de-
cision js, the Division of the Budget fs going to be put on
the spot. One must ask again whether or not this burden
properly belongs on the shoulders of the Budget Director,
fyom whose decisions there are seemingly no legal appeals

The Employees Association attempted to legislate this
year the right to have Budget Director file written
reasons for vetoing such appeals. If the pattern emerges
further along the lines of rejection—approval—rejection,
such Jegislation must certainly into being. At the
least, a study of this whole problem should be undertaken
by the Department of Civil Service, or possibly the State
Administration. If reallocation appeals are destined for al-
most certain rejection (whatever the reasons may be) the
Merit System is being crippled,

Write - Right Now, Write

HE 1962 slogan of New York City firefighters—Write— |
Right Now, Write—should be on the lips of all civil}
service employees.

The 30-day period in which Governor Rockefeller must |
either sign or veto bills approved during the final days of|
the State Legislature is rapidly drawing to a close. |

Civil servants need not be reminded that they make up
a powerful bloc—one which the Governor seldom fails to
heed. There are many bills affecting civil service employees
yet to be acted upon

Write—Right Now, Write,

followed

th
he

come

State Names Jones Creedmoor Elects
To Parole Board Bucaria President

|tion of the

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Employees Thank

\Barnes For Action

Editor, The Leader:

I would like, at this time, to
thank Traffic Commissioner
Hen: Barnes for his continued
efforts to better the working con-
ditions of employees within the
Traffic Department

Last week's Leader reported a
transfer of a surplus bus from the
New York City Transit Authority
to the Department of Traff
which is to be used to transport
employees from the new offices
an inconve section of M
peth, Queens to the 1

As the situation stan
sent, delays, ageravation «
due hardship are borne
easily, by the employees

office. For some of the empl

the office is in a three-fare zone
{rom our homes. This means |
transportation cost of oO

week large portion

alary.

r civ

aaa ee tee ae |

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

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

The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper,

Public Relations—Week by Week

THIS WEEK is “National Secretaries Week.
is “National Baby Week,” “Mental Health Week, tional
Home Demonstration Week,” and “National Invest-In-Amer-
ica Week.” The week following is “National Correct Posture

oI
-_

Next week

Week.”
THESE “WEEKS” are tools of communications in the
public relations process, There are also “months"—‘Cancer

Control Month” and "Cottage Cheese Mont
a public relations theme.

SOME OF THE messages are basically sales devices to
Stimulate the purchase of a product. For example, there is
National Bow Tie Week” in June, “Rye Bread Month” in
July, “American Home Lighting Fixture Month" in Septem-
ber, and “National Pretzel Week" and “Lathe & Plaster
Week” in October,

THERE ARE also “weeks,

h—to dramatize

“months,” and “days” to em=

3 phasize the necessity for some action for the general well-

being. Of course, “National Pickle Week” in May does not

in the department deeply | come under that category. But these do; “Youth Fitness
ate the work of our Com-| Week” next month, “American Education Week” in Decem-
missioner in this matter and | ber, “National Safe Boating Week” in July, “National Child

to be cut to have this bus
signed to the department — after

all, it is a first in the depart-
ment’s history. No one thinks of
the employee to the same degree

that

the Commissioner does, Many

of the problems faced by the em-|

Ss are not brow to the
ssioner's attentic Once

he is told of them, however, he
acts and always in a fair manner.
In this instance, the Commis-
sioner was told of the plight of

the girls in the enforceme

who were forced to w

lonely streets after 10 p.m, in

order to reach the subway
Although this bus has not yet

arrived, we believe it cannot be

far away, for our commissioner

acts quickly,
On behalf of the meter maid
and the clerical forces assigned

to Maspeth office; Thank
you, Commissioner Barnes
| (Mtes.) CLARA LEVINE, Dept,

Kep., Terminal Employees
Local 832

The Creedmoor chapter, Civil
ALBANY, April 22—Howard A Service Employees Association, re
wanes, On) sasisiant cou elected officers for the
Governor Rockefeller and former || yc Mla Mea
assistant district attorney in MAN | Vo. Soph Bucaria, president;
hattan, has been named to the Anthony Tesori, first vice presi=
Miata Parole Board at a salary of dent; Oscar Langhorn, second 4
GRATE '& Your viee president; Mary Walker, |

Jones, who served
between the Governor’s office and
the Department of Correction and
Parole Board, will assume his new
duties in June,

He was named to a tenth new
porition on the board, which was
created by the 1963 Legislature.

“To BUY, RENT OR
KEAL ESTATE — PAGE 1

as Maison

recording secretary; Ruth Bickel, ORCHIDS & GIFTS —

corresponding secretary; Helen | yrs. Edythe Melvin is shown at
Peterson, treasurer; Anthony her retirement dinner after re-
Tesor), permanent delegate; and ceiving the orchid she is wearing

Katherine Bavazone, Pete and gifts from the 75 friends who
Sweeney, Mable Charles, John attended, Mra, Melvin retired
|McAward, Edward Thiele, Helen after 25 years in State service,
Foran, John McCauley, Walter |from Wassale State School, The
Foley, and Virginia MeDonnell, dinner was held in her honor
jbomd of divectors, \at the Edgewood in Awenla,

realize that a Jot of red tape had | Safety Week”

in September, and “National Crime Preven-
tion Week” in March. All stress important actions in the
general public interest.

THE “WEEKS,” “months” or “days” do not alway neces-
sitate action, Frequently, these observances point up the im-
portant contributions of specific groups to the nation gen=
erally, or to one group specifically.

THERE IS A “Civil Service Week,” March 15-21, to call
attention to the importance of civil service on all levels of
government.

THIS WEEK, designated as “Nurse Week” in New York
City, is a good example of the sponsorship and purposes of
‘weeks, “months” and “days.”

THE STUDENT NURSES Organization of New York State
is the sponsor, The basic objective is to spotlight the role of
the nursing profession for the public benefit, An equally
important objective is contained in Mayor Wagner's proce
lamation—“to further exemplify the splendid work being

| done (by nurses) and to encourage hopefully more into their

ranks.”

USUALLY PUBLIC interest organizations such as the
nurses group or a combination of children's aid societies
("Children’s Aid Society Week” in May) sponsor these ob-
servances. Government officials invariably cooperate, Gov-
ernors, mayors, county executives and supervisors issue
proclamations, and the event is duly recorded in the news-
papers or mentioned on radio and TV.

PROMOTION OF specific types of commercial products
are invariably under the sponsorship of an industry's trade
association, as in the cases of “Peanut Week,” “Drink More
Milk Week,” “Irish Linen Week,” “Mayonnaise & Salad
Dressings Week.” “Make It Yourself With Wool Week,” Pro-
tein Bread Month,” “Raisin Week,” and “Cranberry Harvest
Festival,”

ADDED EMPHASIS |s given these observances by photo-
graphs and “gimmick events.” Frequently, the celebrations
bring out pretty girls in bathing suits and royal crowns,
They become “Miss National Honey Week," “Miss Picnic
Month," “Miss Iced Tea Time,” or "Miss National Accordion
Week.”

SOMETIMES ALL these “weeks,” “months'
lead to confusion, In fact, the statement “you can’t tell the
players without a program” more realistic than most
people suspect, There's a regular published calendar to
decipher the “weeks,” from the “months” and ‘days,”

VEN THEN IT becomes difficult to categorize these
“week.” What about "National Barefoot Freedom Week,"
“National Clown Week," “National Smile Week,” “Interna.
tonal Pizza Week,” and “National Humor Week’?

IF ALL THIS is too much for our readers to bear, we
Suggest they celebrate fully either “National Wine Week” or

and “days”

“Let's Go Fishing Week''—or both,

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

This Week's Civil Service Telecast List

Television programs of interest

to civil service employees are

broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31,

$$$ EARN MORE $$$

Frimtine gue. yn cater sopartunities,
sn ‘oat

e LINOTYPE
OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY
© SILK

MULTILITH
FREER PLACKM
DAY OR HVE.

MANHATTAN
“se PRINTING

ALL SUUWAYS' AT OUR DOORS
Telephone—WO 2-4330

ANen
NEWARK
to 9 PM

King Edward Hotel

120 West 44th Street
The Choice of Civil Service
Employees
Special Weekly Rates
From $25 Wkly
Also Dally & Group Rates
300 Rooms Ali With Bath
Phone JU 2-3900

Prepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

iN 5 WEEKS
GET your Wigh School Raulralency
Diploma whicn te the legal equive
font of A-years of High School. ‘This
Diploma te accepind tor Civil Service
positions and other purposes,

ROBERTS SCHOOL

S17 W, Sith St., New York 19
Plaza 17-0300
Please send me FREE infor

HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

It yuu ure wee

<4. FOG oAn seenre
\nbone

iE SCHOOL OF
E. Tremont & Boston Ry
KI 2-5600

LeGaL

Norn

CITATION — ‘a. P1985, 190%
Ths People of the Siale of New Yoo
By the Grace of Got Vree avd Io

MERI
KIN

ARONEN

KODOK JL

NEN
ANNA

PAAVO ERKKI PUL!

WILKKA KAMFPINE

K
tes PULKKINEN: LAURL MALNIO PUL!
Kisex

VELEKO ENSIO
Vi ANNIKKE
Purkkises

KKINE

KOLVISDOLNEN

nes POLKKINEN
KINEN

SANEUMA
MEREDY CrTED

e the Surrogal
a1 Room
nthe Cou

ark, on May

1003, at 10:00 AM. why & oortaln

Gated June 19th, 1962 which

bate by

end Seated,

HOS §) SAMUEL
is, New York
RAMU, Cheek,

100s
DL FALCO,

Su
Pa

hs)

HELM! SORIA HAAVISTO,

tee
THA ELINA POLLANEN

Tuesday, April 23

9:30 a.m,—Career Development
—NYC Police Dept, promotion
course.

3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Programs for
|Nursing Personnel—with Louis
Halpryn,

§:00 pm.—Nutrition &
With Barbara Premo
Bureau of Nutrition.
| 6:00 p.m.—Human Rights For-

| You—

of the

atorag

& 5-500!

0 9 Daily & Sun

um—Premiere of bi-weekly series
presented by the New York City
Commission on Human Rights,

Wednesday, April 24

3:00 p.m.—-Your Lions Share— |

NYC Public Library panel, Today
Young Adults Division.

8:30 pm—Council President
Reports—Paul R. Screvane,

9:00 p.m.—The Philippines —
US. Army film.

Saturday, April 27
3:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
New York Public Library pro-
gram,
8:00 p.m—Citizenship Educa-

5:00 pm.—Nutrition & You—| tion—Film lectures,

With Barbara Premo of the
Bureau of Nutrition.
9:30 pm.—City Close-up—Sey-

mour N, Siegel interviews Brook-
lyn First Deputy Labor Commis-
sioner Dr. James J, McFadden

Thursday, April 25

3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program for Nur-
sing Personnel—with Louls Hal-
pryn.

6:00 pm—Your Lions Share—
New York Public Library pro-
gram,

Friday, April 26

| 5:00 pm.—Nutrition &
| With Barbara Premo
Bureau of Nutrition,

You—
of the

10:30 p.m.—Faculty Viewpoint
—Tonight "Our Porelgn Service.”

Engineering Jobs

\Pay $67 To Start

The Department of Agriculture
is seeking to fill positions as en-
gineering aides which pay from
$67 to $77 weekly.

Further information or applica-
\tlons may be obtained at any
post office or from The Director,|
|New York Region, U. 8. Civil
Service Commission, News Butid-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street, New
York,

Army Engineers
Seek Personnel;
Pays To $9,425

The U.S. Army Engineer Dis-
trict in New York City is recruit-
ing for positions in construction
and real estate in thelr New York
City and Long Island offices,

These positions are: construc-
tion management engineers
(waterways) and construction en-
gineer waterways. These positions
are in GS-9 and pay $7,125 per
annum to start

The real estate position, super-
visory appraiser, GS-12 pays $9,-
475 a year to start,

For further information, con-
tact the Army Corps of Engineers,
111 East 16 St, N.Y. 3, N.Y. or
call Mr, J. Pagliaro, 212-8P-T-
4200, Ext. 351

GI Insurance
GI insurance is a $40 billion
life insurance business, the Veter=
ans Administration says,

—

rk
Ho

r
S.
K
N

Things To Remember About H.L.P.

PHYSICIANS’

“The rank and file of the public do not have the tech-
nical knowledge necessary for the selection of a competent
physician, Emotional factors and a greater dependence on
someone else in time of illness confuse the picture for the
patient and his family

”

In H.1.P. a Medical Control Board “reviews and approves
the professional standards on all matters relati

In HLP.

The above quotes are from a recent report by the Col-
umbia University School of Public Health and Administrative
Medicine based on a four-year study of New York State pre-
payment plan

The findings of the report were submitted to Goy. Rocke-
feller by the State Commissioners of Health and Insurance.

QUALIFICATIONS IN H.I.P.

“for six years a team of specialists has been
reviewing the quality of work of each physician in the Plan
and discussing the findings with officials of his (medical)
group.”

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N, ¥,

gto the Plan.”

Phase 41144

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

File Continuously With City

Applications are being ac- are for jobs in various pos!-)
cepted on a continuous basis) tions and locations,
for positions in 17 different| For most of the exams, ap-
titles offered by the New| plications are available at the
York City Personnel Depart-| Applications Section, New
ment. The examinations, held

on an open-competitive basis, sonnel, 96 Duane St, New
_ York 7,
Assistant architect $7,100 te
$8,900 a year.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES | sistant civtt eneineor, $7,100
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES ge ae ae

IN
NEW YORK CITY

stant plan exan
$7,450 to $9,250 a
Civil engineering

ner
year
draftsman,

47.00 single rate to state employees

ROCHESTER |

Monger-Hotil

Junior civil engineer, $5,
$7,190 a year.
Junior electrical engineer

to $7,190 a yea

errr

ALBANY fi

$5-

Witt Cbintin ynior mech neer
tM qo. De id Hot $5,750 to $7,190 a year
Shoe bon ss Occupational therapist, $4,650

eertrriiry

rate to state

to $6,290 a year.
| —
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
10% viscourr ow au

48.00 singh

NEW YORK CITY

Ae Het nai a

INSTRUCTIONS

FREE

Anne's Knitting Nook

41 Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Near New Scotland Ave,
Tel. 489-2040

‘

NAINA RRPO
wuULEY’» v yoru

MODEL CA~276

“Book-Shelf” FREEZER

1, Holds up to 658 Ibs. of frozen food.

4
- |

| 2. Fits in One Square Yard of Floor Space!
3. General Electric Quality and Dependability! .

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY CALL MU 3-3616

York City Department of Per- $65

| 41904, (Albany),

Senior
150 to $6,950 a
Social invest

850 a year

al case worker,

$6,890 «

clan, $4,000 to $5,-

following secretarial

positions apply to the Office Per-

sonnel Placement Center, 575 PLAZA BOOK SHOP © Free Coffee Makers in the
Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After 380 Broadway PS very Gavia: ke Gabe
st, candidates will | Albany, N. Y. Machines

application forms
which they will then file at the

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

application section of the De- 34 Percent
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane Of the six million GI home
|St, New York 7. Joans quaranteed by the Veterans
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a| College secretarial assistant, Administration, more than 34
|yeay. | $3. 7100 to $5,100 per year percent have been paid in full,
Public health nurse, $5,150 to er, $3,500 to $4,580
$6,590 w year. —
Recreation lender, $5,150 to PKs

the TEN EYGK pete

UNDER THE SEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCINNE NOVELS WHHL
CONTINER TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Make Your Reservation

“FIRST TRUST
PHONE-A-LOAN
SERVICE 2”

“YES, THIS IS
PHONE-A-LOAN
WITH CASH
ON THE LINE
FOR YOu!”

PHONE-A-LOAN
DIAL HE 4-5131

« whenever you need a Per-
sonal Loan, All you have to do is
answer a few simple questions,
Then stop in at eny First Trust
Shien ter yous Waneye

; Snare
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING - TV

No parking
problems af

Albony'
Goroge, You'll like the come
fort ond convenience, toot
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STREET

OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
Bes your [riendly trevel agent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

——4|

Early By Calling
HE 4-111

In N.Y.C. Call MU 8.0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chopel Sts. Albeny, N.Y.

| PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

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

COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP

FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
H OAK ROOM — $1.00
| 12 TO 2:30
— PREE PARKING IN REAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.

ALBANY
Fhone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881

in Time of ‘Need, Call. Call
_M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albeny

HO 3-2179 459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

Over THE Years of
ished Funeral Serviee

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INVOKMATION rrearding savectia
Viense write or call
JOSEPR T BELLEW
303 80 MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY & NY Phoone IW 2

COME, SEE THE
NEWEST
PATTERN
STERLING
SILVER

| A richly carved rose, new in
concept, traditional in its superb

craftsmanship . . , a truly lovely

design you'll love at first sight,

BY ONEIDA BILVERSMITHS

NOW ~ FOR A LIMITED TIME —

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL
130 W, 49 ST., N.Y.C,
AT RADIO CITY - TIMES 5@.|
18 FLOORS ® 600 ROOMS

PHONE CO 5.7700
aaah

CHESTERFIELD.

] BURING OUR INTRODUCTORY SALE

SAVE 20% to 25% over open stock prices

NOW WILL BE SAVE
Ee. Informal Place Settin
| (hnite, fork, salad fork, 2 teatpes "hase we i ai
i} Pc. Formal Place Se 36.00 45.00 9.00
|
| Cold at For
(other serving p wings) Anat bed +8

*Trede-marks of Oneide Lt, Ai Prices Include Federal Tax

Samuel C. Schechter

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR

APARTMENTS — Purnished, Un |
Phone HE |

furmished, and Roonas.

5 BEEKMAN STREET

NEW YORK BA 7-9044

+ Tuesday, April 23, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

—VYour FREE Pass!...—
To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class

Convince Yourself... Without Obligation...
1 that DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING will help you to
j Enjoy a Permanent, Good Paying Career!
Thorough Preparation for Officio! Written Exams for

* CORRECTION OFFICER ) Mea te a
* HOUSING PATROLMAN ay 1 PM, or 6:30 P.M
“A CLASS

* PATROLMAN — wr... ) yon. arn. 29 ot 6.0 PM
FRACTICE A ehanndd ne mone CLASS sehahle din

Apolieution Close Apeil 24 fie Ofer & Mowsing Patrote

Page Nine

Just Print Nae & Address and Bring Coupon With You

‘THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE i BRAND E
115 EAST 15 ST, near 4th Ave., Moshotten |

91-01 MERRICK BLYD., near Jomaica Ave., Jomcica

'
H
'
'
'
H
: a ences |) ;
| ADDRESS ____ — ae
{|
| POST OFFICE — = |
| Is to be admitted FREE to a Class Session of Course checked |
' '
H |
'
'
| '
i

NAME __ -_ —
——CORRECTION OFFICER HOUSING PATROLMAN

PATROLMAN, N.Y.P.D,

Ei gecacapian silt tela eeu Mobile Maid Dishwasher

CHOICE LAND
NEAR the OCEAN

Ve ACRE
HOMESITES

pol to 5's Big City Lots)

FULL PRICE!

| LITTLE CASH
DOWN
Easiest Terms!

PRE-SEASON SALE!

(Available only until eur regular season opens officially)

== OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

A DISHWASHER DESIGNED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION

Washes, Rinses, Dries,

2 Table Service for
BATHING — BOATING — FISHING 10'—No Pre-Riasing
ONLY _1_ HOUR FROM N.Y.C. = Mite saps pl

SPECIAL during this terrific land sale:
2-BIDROOM RANCH HOMES — 3 99 5 less NO CASH

Superb Shell Construction plet DOWN—
BUY NOW!....BUILD ANY TIME! ba cay cont,

the deed to your lend
Is oll you need,

Yes, this popular dishwasher with “Power Scrub",

BAAAAAS ES PPPS

Civil Service Savaanadl

Bring this coupon with you for

$100-SAVING-*100

on any homesite at Shirley, L. I.
This Offer for Limited Time Only!

washes, rinses, dries—even liquefies food particles and
flushes them down the wonderful Flushaway Drain...
and there are no screens to clean! It takes a big grimy
NEMA table service for 10, and in minutes, makes it all
sparkling clean. Bulky pots, too—cleans them like new.

Le AAP PIN OE tt

porns NO DOWN PAYMENT!
BEST rene ARE wig pon besa Bocggdm EAS y TE R M S!

Parkway to Sunrise Highway
Right on William Floyd Pohway
el Homes and Office, Open until

iit New York City office at
Phone BRyant 9-4700 S60 Sin Avene (Cor. dnd Street)

oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee
SHIRLEY, Long 500 Sth AVE. N.Y: 36, M. ¥. O8L 4-28-03
Without cost or obligation send FREE TRANSPORTATION and FULL y .

DETAILS of residential, Business and waterfront properties,
4 1 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NCW YORK CITY
bail CALL MU 3-3616
7 k Addvess. 1

City Zone—_—_State.
hee ee ee ee

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

town

come in, WE'LL Py
THAT OUR PRI
MORE money,

FLOOR

snorized 0

‘a great choice
USED CARS

RS ( futomobile
CENTER

We're ‘way upstairs on @ low, low
fent upstairs floor, That's why we
can offer you LOWEST PRICES in
Select the car you want,
check prices elsewhere... then
ROVE TO YOU
CES SAVE You

vauant

Liberal Terms . . Big Trade-ins!
‘Ask for Bob Abrams, Mgr.

Wew Yorker Aut, Ce. Div, of

SCHNURMACHER CORP,
1116 First Ave, at 61 St.
Now York

Open Eves,

TE 87766

(Continued from Page 5)

Neubauer, Chester J, Matuszewskl,
John M, Devany, Charles E, Har-
rison, Raymond V. McHugh, John
E. = Vincent A. Socios

Now... AT
PUTNAM
MOTORS

TARK

dial

-deal! /
a-dea ;

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

BATES

GRAND CON ‘01
Open Evening

‘

CITATION THY

af Steowrdie, In

PACTORY DEALER

and Saturdoys

PEO

ab Yo
Philip A. D

Clerk

eye it...try it...
buy it...
right at home!

Just pick up al phones
give us a call.,.tell u
what model Lark you a
like to try out, A salesman
will bring the car you're
interested in right to your
door for a demonstration!
He will be authorized to
give top appraisal on your
present car and wrile you
a Lark deal that can't be
topped! Pick up your
phone and dial

GLen-

Ur, come
in to our showroom for the
Lark deal of your lifetime!
You can’t mias either way!

more 5-2100

SEE US FOR
OUR SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
AVAILABLE TO

CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

PUTNAM
MOTORS

1600 BUSHWICK AVE.
(Near Eastern Phway)

Brooklyn, NY. GL 5-2100

MORE FIREMAN ELIGIBLES

W. Eaddy, Richard J. Balfe,| J. Mulcahy Jr,, Norman W. Doyle,

Werner F. Delbert, George J, Sul- | Richard M. McMahon, William A

livan, Roger L. Mileski, William |Daty, John E. Belskie, Anthony

R. Wigger and Vincent R. Spina.|/C, Bianco, Joseph F. Varvaro,

2671—2700 Joseph H. Tiboni, Richard FP.
William H. Schnakenberg gra, | Gemma, Robert L. Simmons, John

Jack R, Baich, Robert A. Moffitt, |D- Ryan, Lawrence L. Smith, An-

Gary W. Gough, Jack B. Sweeney, | thony J. Barilll, Robert M. Graves,

Lawrence J. Daddio, Raymond 8. to J, ‘Accardi, John M. Condello

Wright, Carl Galluzzo, James G,| 8nd Charles A. Yenget

Spink, Daniel T. Colbert, Alvin 2731—

Fitterman, Thomas Duganis, Fred-| Martin J. Woll George F.
k Holeschuh Jr. William | Hanson, Samuel W. Hoffmann,
mmarata, Martin Battle, James |Raymond V. Sullivan, Jam
Mulvam Robe Retta- | McGlyn, Ubaldo R. Cappe r

nald R. Kalten A. Miller, Louis E. Valentine,
rry, Robert J,|Joseph F. Keelan, Th P

Thomas W. Hammond, Alfred L.
Schneeberg, Albert L. Paneque,
Patrick J. Smith, James T. Malsz,
Jack- | Dennis R. Shin, Nicholas Dean-
Vasker | tonio, Robert J. Williamson, Roger

ngelo 8, Lorenzo, Prank
, Willlam T. Brennan,

ng
Richard | Collins, Robert W. Ke

ames Moore °
Michael pd Sollitt

* Martin J

| Ryan,

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

Sabatino FP. Dilorlo, Kenneth G,
Robinson,

Ralph A. Marrone and

Ralph vo Discala,
Santangelo, John
Axel Esannason, Joseph 8. Kel-
lum, Frederick Gocsik, William J.
James E, Curran, Law-
rence V. Martin, Ahmed Hakkl,
Thomas M. Greenwood, Edward
T. Langton, Joseph Caruso, Rich=
ard J. Walsh, David G. Hickey,

John P, Rooney, Dominick D,
Pellegrino, Vincent J. Murray,
Francis J. Ancona, Walter J.
Dugan, Andrew J. Benedict,
Charles E. Dunphy, Louls J,
Parrinello, Alfred A. DeBard Jr,,
James F. McGovern, William M,
Kileommon: Michael P. Sheil,
Eugene J, Steneck, George H,

Snyder 3rd and James Dimato.

Factory
To
Wearer

SAVE ON
SPRING & SUMMER
MEN'S & BOY'S CLOTHES

mw LLL en

Part Time Help
| ADDITIONAL, SIDELINE

oft

KELLY MoTES
NEW YORK STATE voucters
CLOTHES, Inc. ata ret er

MOTOR LODGE, INC), Dun!

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

M Donough A Liberatore, (To be continued)
Joseph M. Eppolito, Kenneth C.|Michael E. McLaughlin, William ——
|Palm, ‘Thomas G. Rice. Nanci: |B. Attington, John H. Ryan, Robe War Widows
G. Domanic, Edward J. Finnerty, |ert J, Baurnham, Leroy E, Lynch,| Although there are no living
James P. Smith and John O,|George A. Bohn, Anthony M.| Civil War ve nS on er
Martinson Maggio, James M. Mulligan, Rob-| administration te oe cane
27012730 ert C. Lapollo, Edward J, Burke, cateet 4, about 2.090
Paul A. Pfundstein, Edward g.|Robert Fr Viggiano. Richard i {Cll War veterans’ widows are
| Rizzo, Charles J. Bi is |Kolodale), John D. Kernaghan,' receiving benefits.
K. Giffen, John
+ Shoppers Service Guide -
Men’s
Fine iaewan Wanted - Male & Female Jovan Sales - Part Time
| REAL ESTATE s. LL | SOLICUT membership ot former and press
| 2sTABLISHED RO $. at i CWit Berrios :
Clothes [2 xr SN
. Help Wanted Havant Bins
‘ TYPWRITER BA Ins
>} Smith-$17.50.Vinierwood-S28-60; others
Pearl Bros., Smith, Bho, TR 530R6

~~ CHRYSLER - FOR SALE

CHRYSL RI

Kmoosine,

ALL LANGUA JES

2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.

TYPEWRITER CO,
CHelaea 83-8086
119 W, S3e4 BT. NEW TORE 4, N, ¥.

The clean new look in Cookware

REVERE WARE
Designers’ Grows

COPPER CORE STAINLESS STEEL

8" Covered Skillet
10” Covered Skillet

Now. .

igned to harmo:

for ea
Gore that spr

cleaning...

qverds. On display new!
1-Q1. Covered Souce Pan .

2-Q1, Covered Souce Pan
3-Q1, Covered Sauce Pon

5-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot

6-Cup Percolator
5-Q1. Covered Dutch Oven

245 W. BROADWAY, N

——_ -— --__--

world-famous Revere Ware introduces a
complete new line of low-sithovette cookware
dei

saving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and

ads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slimline Bokslite handles with retractable hanging
Fings. Interchangeable covers with sofety-grip finger

2.Q1, Covered Double Boiler

NOEL ELECTRIC. | APP

with today’s modern, work-

with @ solid copper

2-1, Whistling Tea Kenlle
3-Q1. Whiatling Tea Kettle

LIANCES

wo 6-1430

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

Long Island

JB NEW! NEW! NEW!

RANCHES AND SPLITS |
GI NO CASH - FHA - TERMS ]

We ore new building new 6, 7 ond & room homes in all locations
in Nassou and Suffolk, We will bul on your plot
or ours. Will accept your house er I rade, No down pay-
ment required, ACT NOW, A-1 crees, First come, first served, ,

IV 9-5800 MA 3-3800

17 South Franklin St. 277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT |

BETTER REALTY

ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. |

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

vy ve

RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAADA

Long Island

TA AAAAAAAAAAAAAL ALLEL

BUY AT
STRIDE
WHY PAY MORE!
HOLLIS Brick $14,990

Ail rooms spacious and lerge,
modern kitchen -

VVVVVYYYYY YY YY Y

ge,
matic this wonderful
buy today.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
Brick $16,500

Brick bungalow, 10 yrs young,
all rooms on floor, semi-
finished ba’ con be
finished into a apt. Auto-
matic heat, Lots of extras,
Garage, Truly a wonderful

buy.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

basement,
and many . Immediate
occupancy, Gi no cash. $690
to all others, Hurry, for this
one WON'T LAST.
WE HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE

STRIDE REALTY

168-04 Hillside Ave., Jameico
HO 4-7630 = AX 7-8700
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALL

TAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA

AMAIA MEIGS:

FULL PRICE $16,990

LONG ISLAND HOMES

164-12 Millelde Ave KED- T2008

4
+
“
<
<
<
<
<
<«

| | SIMO OO Oeeeeea aaa as,
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT

2
PRACTIONS
PRICES

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

"BARGAINS, NO — QUALITY, YES!

HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT
EXTREMELY HEMPSTEAD
DESIRABLE EXCLUSIVE WITH

CUSTOM built split — 7 rooms LIST ONLY

with

COLONIAL, 7 rooms and porch,
2 car garage, full basement,
.| 502125 plot, oll wall to
- wall carpet, 4 ms. Walk
- $0 everything. Extras, Hurry!
- Won't last, $600 down,
room, neor transportation, top ROOSEVELT
area. $6,000 down, | ——_—

PRICE TO FIT
YOUR BUDGET

BUNGALOW, 5 rooms plus en-
closed porch, garage, finished
unit, beautifully
d/landscaped, patio, 50x100 plot,

HEMPSTEAD

LIVE RENT FREE
COLONIAL style 2 family, 5
down, 4 up, plus finished base-
ment with kitchen, 2 kitchens In
ail, ei! heat, 602100 plot,
income, excellen
good for protessio
: opppreciate, E

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

AV 9-8814 - 8815

State Parkway Ext,
b Franklin Street

135- 30 apemaney | eer SO, OZONE PARK

SIOUOTOIOTIOILIIL IIa MIDI OOO IA

Directions
under the

19, Peninewla Boulevard

100
160-13 HILLSIDE AYE, JAMAICA

Po ths | ee

LOT OWNERS
Because Paragon
features complete

homes you get

Choose from 100 custom planned

‘i 4
Call For Appointment fj)
l|
\ CORONA |
ll LEGAL 2-FAMILY
| | FULLY DETACHED $14,000
i 8 HUGE ROOMS, 2 modern beths, 2 modern kitchen, full base-
ment, oil heot, oversized plot. Must be sold ef once, No cash if
down, l
LIVE RENT FREE
JA 9-4400
il 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
JAMAICA — $12,990 | SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
DETACHED 7 rooms, features 3 DETACHED home, featuring 5 |
mater bedrooms, modern kit- verte: rooms Fee Lager i
ng sacrificed,
chen and both, full basement, Gu erent clecate, fll price []
oll heot, extras included, only $13,500, No cosh down.
NO CASH GI EXCLUSIVE WITH US
|} ga3-3377 73100 |
|] 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE, 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD. | |
JAMAICA CORONA I
| | Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page I
| BETTER REALTY
‘| ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M,
Perr rrr CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
% HOLLIS HILLS, NO. § | SOLID BRICK — SACRIFIC
* $15,990 x jth _
* *
F jAte mek, asc vacant
* , 8 "
:
b3 ;
a Met
Ca eh :
* ADDISLEIGH park vic. || 2 GOOD BUYS
= $18,990
& WHOM SHAMIL, SPRINGFIELD GDNS. |
Fy 2-FAMILY
F GINO CANM THA S006 BOWS BI DETACHED, Cape Cod aiyle
* | brick and shi , 4 rooms up,
* Queens Home #15 down, ell beat on lovely 40x-
Fi Sales Hl115 t, plot with oversized ga- |
: OL 8- 7510 {]irage. Lovely income buy at
LTH Milind Aes daw i $27,500
aiynaaipe DKLVE. 14 8 334 pra HORE
- SS ——[ IN EXCELLENT conditio 1.
Summer Ploce For Rent family, 6 reoms with economical
Ulster County gas heat for income or small]
1 v rs family, Reasonably priced at
. 3 $10,500
nave ; HAZEL B, GRAY
Avante Rccneeee con] 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
Mant JAMAICA
AX 1-5858

froup
08e.

models—all styles
MAGNIFICENT
3bedraom
Lshaped Ranch
cl

per
areatn

20 year noraane

(GON MORTGAGES IMMEDIATELY ihvauaate

Visit the PARAGON HOMES Model at
439 Turnpike, Minesla, Lt. N.Y.

41.00 for 1863 magnitcnet
‘caslog sawing 100 homes

| Farms & Acreages > Ulster Co.

ACCRSSIDLE cine 40,006

OL 7-3038 OL 7-1034

WCZLLLLLLL ALR dl

HY testes OO Ow

CALL NOW

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
QUALITY HOMES IN QUEENS 4

NO CASH G. 1.
© CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Legal 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, garage, $1,500 cash down,

* CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Brick, 4 bedroom modern plus basement apartment,
wall-to-wall carpeting, $1,990 cash down,

> * QUEENS VILLAGE

2 family, 4 down and 3 up, Finished basement, garage.

Cash down $900,

HOMEFINDERS, Ltd.

Fleldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLYD., ST. ALBANS
Belford D, Harty, Jr, Broker

a A Ay fe ty fe fy ty hn ry hr hr

>
»
>

ey 4» ty tab. A> A

SH UNIILNIINIINLIINLN #TE@RATED i
S, Ozone Park 2 Apartments
NO CASH DOWN Gi

LIVE RENT FREE!

FULLY DETACHED
$11,990

‘Ask For 8-135

E-S-S-E-X

ale Bubs

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

Ave. ‘RY Trale to Suiphin Mivi, Station, OPEN

TT TTT

7 DAYS A WEEK

ee: AX 7-7900 (MM

Suffolk ¢ County, Ul,

| BRENTWOOD, at

+ reome
awa

trailer
,&

a Street, 19 toome,

lL Kemp y ie furniehen,
a, building lois 0x1 80

JOHN DELLAY, OWNER
aie, Ulater Co, SY Tel, OL

eon}

Resend,

Suustioas BY, bia ee

Axx Fua6.
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 23, 1963

c7 e Judge Fred A. Young of the court
; PublicWorks (isis seuss, AWARDS
ain ainence intendent of Public Works, | (Continued from Page 2 >
Conducts A 5. een ot. eaueitane tana [Paul Romanolo, Howard D, Rose,

Elizabeth M. Russett, John G,

e
T and claims adjusters from the de- | i 5
Jobs In ransit Se inar partment were observers at the Schattle, Michael Scherr, Edward

seminar FP, Schmitt, Alfons J. Schnitzer,

|staniey F. Schubert, Stuart C.
P + ALBANY, April 22 — The| A number of federal and out~ |seip, Raward #, Serry, Martin W.
u °; e State Public Works Depart-|f-state speakers contributed to'sethmann, Russell M. Shake,

ment and the State Court of sedi ata Senet dich Genk |Poster C, Sheffield, Samuel Sig-
Claims cooperated last week ~ : man, Charles W. Standbridge,

(Apr. 18-19) in a unique in- Seaeapre William V, Standfast, Howard T.

The New York City Department of Personnel will!
open filing on Wednesday, May 1, for five groups Of PO-|seryice seminar on right of Stetfensen, Stanley M. Stiller,
sitions In the maintenance field. These positions, of which 4 3,781 Applications [Vincent G. ‘Tovenzio, Arthur 0.

way acquisition for judges of
there are several hundred vacancies, are with the New York the court j There were 3,781 applications |Terjesen, Merrill R. Thompson,
City Transit Authority in all boroughs.

‘The seminar is an additional Tece!ved for examination number /Edward C. Timmins, Cornelius E.

These positions are maintainer's; ————————————— | part of the program begun some- |%8! Suting the filing period in chon George Jr. Ulrich, James

helper, groups A, B, C and D and trical, motoP rebuilding, and allied|time ago for some 200 Public |Femuaty and March, The open-|J. Wall, Paul H. Willis, Samuel

bus maintainer, With the éxception’ fetds, Wests Hackitinas og h competitive exam will be given to) Wilnin, Edmund B, Wilson, James
; vert ca tes for rec-' J. W. Wilson, Charles B, Roehrle,

of bus maintainer, all positions are| ‘The written test for these posl- dpuars | candidates for the title of correc- 2 m ; bias

open-competitive and pay from|tions is expected to be given in] g. ‘ton officer by the New York City) Robert M. Wohltman, and Michael

$2.5175 to $2.59 an hour. The bus the Fall, the Department of Per-|_SPekers included Presiding Department of Personnel. | Wolin.

maintainer position will be filled sonnel has advised. $$$ ==

from « promotional examination) yor applications,

and pays from $2.8675 to $3.15 an write or visit the Departme | |
hour Personnels Section, 9
The helper positions differ only Duane st., ¥., any week-
In specific duties; for example |day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, or on
some of these jobs are in the build-| Saturdays from 9 a.m, to noon B
ing field and others are in elec-! ‘The final day for filing is May 21

THE HI-FI SOUND
OF FM
ata LOW LOW PRICE

PEEK-A-BREW ®
COFFEE MAKER

¢ Brews 3 To 10 Cups

# Automatic Brew
Setector

# Built-in Gauge

, TOP QUALITY
FM-AM RADIO |

with automatic frequency Move Tho2

>
@ TWO BUILT-IN ANTENNAS Age
Quollity Features and Styling |
| ELECTRIC
CARVING KHIFE

# Carve and slice pro-
fessionally!

® Slices meats, veae-
tables, breads —
All types of foods.

® Makes slicing and carving
easier and quicker

NO
DOWN
PAYMENT!

Easy Terms!

COGENT
WMWALUE

Ss
‘mooet
Fa

SPRAY, STEAM AND
RY IRON

# It sprinkles as you iron
# It's.a steam iroa
| # Wt'sa dry iron

| ism,
iy

ae Just Note All these Years-Ahead Features!

MODEL TIOI—SLATE GRAY

The most powerful General
t i adio ever offered at

this

colors: slate

green

( and mint green
at tional cost),
. Holds so much more yet it's only 30% Inches wide, 64 Inches high, It has
Bos Bleep iv 2 Greases Je 4 Cabinet Shelves (2 adjustable) and 3 Door Shelves, The botiom door
| O aie fetta cle sholf is so deep It can hold %4 gallon containers of milk, The big freezer
See this and other quality Cony OP has lis own door, There's @ Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf (12 eggs),
GE radios at Removable Cor MinI-Cube Ice Trays, Porcelain Vegetable Drawers, Automatic Interlor Ught

Gnd, of course, Temperature Control. *Met blarsgs Volume

eee || AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

18 EAST 23rd STREET 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK SP 7-0400 CALL MU 3-3616

‘Tuesday, April 23, 1963 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Poge Thirteen

LEGAL NOTICE
HEATING WORK |

STATE, ovvice BUILDING
i CITY
on ms fo BIDDERS

rn The New York City Transit
1108 reached its authorized strength

‘wt | tial Building, Fulton and Oran,
O'Grady, chairman of the New
was guest speaker,

John F. Malone, sistant Di-

O'Grady & Malone Address
“3 TA Police Graduates;
Department Reaches Quota

te i patrolmen were graduated on Thursday, in the War Memo-

tain of the 1960-61 track team of
St, John's University; Alexander
Serrette, former Golden Gloves
boxer; James A. Steward, U, 8.
Marine Corps veteran who was
& member of the armed forces
which Janded in the middle-East
to maintain the peace in Lebanon
and Thomas L. Yob, U. 8. Army
|Signal Corps Korean veteran, who
holds the Korean Service medal,
United Nations Service medal and
the National Defense Service
medal.

The probationary patrolmen
who were graduated were;

Richard Calister, Rigoberto
Lopez, James E, McAllister, Don-

Authority Police Department
of 959 when 34 probationary

ge Sts., Brooklyn. Joseph E.
York City Transit Authority,

their ¢

|. Yob, of Brooklyn;

Kiam P. Loperfido, Alexander
Serrette, and Patrick J. Walsh of
the Bronx; Miles R, Rutyna, of
Yonkers; Vincent Gagiiardi, Don-

ald D. Rizzo, and Russell V.
Serrante, of Richmond; Frank BE.
Cruet, Vincent Del Castillo,

Calvin FP. Glass, Donald V. Han-
sen, Harry G. Harris, Ronald B.
Lewis, Daniel Mena Jr., Richard
T. Solieri, James A. Steward,
Frank C. Williams, and Thomas
Allen T.
Butler, John A, Englert, Richard
A. Farnworth, Thomas J, Good-
man, and John H. Sneddon, of
Queens; and Henry J. Bopp, of
West Haverstraw, Rockland
County,

TO BUY, RENT OR
L A HOME— PAGE 11

the Bedford-Stuyve

CAUSE befor

D, 1nea

CITATION
THe PKorLe OF HE STATE

Nev |
ep TO SHOW ii cuted; March 141d

PHIL A

He PEOPLE

mich
SAMUEL DI FALCO,

LS) Surtowate, New, York County
, Philip A. Donahue,
TION, THR PEOPLE

OF NEW YORK,

are un
wuiry

id wach wend

bete "
County, bel io Ad

we York

eoords, in the County of Ne Yorks,
ot Mera day ot May, 2063, at tet yore
Gtisck in the forenoon of that day, why pr Bye
x iors of the roy us adimiluletrator of

maty of New credity of auld

IMONY WHEREOP

enuned urroe

Met ‘the aid aly ot dew Yous
aihixed!
(Seni) Samuny DL

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Go q

ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
97 Duane St, New York 7, N,¥.

Clr of the 9

" ne fons ord 8. McC
t mitector of the Federal Bureau of /‘lt#tions on records for jald 8. McC
! ; commendable conduct in the Crann and
Investigation, in charge of the °
- ‘|New York office, was the prin- |ne-of-duty, Manhattan; Daniel
ie Among members of the group Thomas P, Cawley, Samuel H
Bropeesl. Frepoaiya | Sb) SP are; Calvin E. Glass, former cap- |Cohen, Michael T. Curley, Wil-
oy thet Richard W, Cialister, of the | — ie ts z
ve r ‘|Inwood section of Manhattan
@ a bei i Who achieved the highest aca-
wee at ve wou |demie honors was awarded a
en, euch bom IN |service revolver, donated by the
ange seep fy Police Superior Officers
a may be ¢a-| Association, Calvin P. Glass of

Looks slick-

ant sec 1 of Two-Oven
Brooklyn received the Patrolman
Monaghan Trophy for outstand- Ultra-Speed Range
{ing ficleney firearms, i i
wn Vaiv'¥ donnted by the = Combines high
“a Eng ve men's Benevolent performance
ops may be oh | Four of the ationary police- Y
wuveas of CoH men, Samuel H. Cohen, Frank E. @ beautiful appearance
* State Otice Cruet, James E. McAllister and
‘ Donald S. McCain, already have OR ee em
=e LROAL sorte =e
VANDERVYGH. FRANS H.—CITAT .

Model J-408

ALL THESE FEATURES: @ 2 Automatic ovens, with |
floodlights, picture window in master oven @ 2 Radiant
Heat Broilers @ Automatic Rotisserie @ Ultra Hi-Speed

General Electric

FAST,
FLAMELESS!

3-in-1 automatic unit
adjusts to fit 4”, 6” and
8” pans, Maintains de-
sired temperature auto-
matically,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

Sensi-Temp? Unit @ Automatic
Speed Grill @ Keyboard Push-
button Controls @ Meat Ther-
mometer @ Automatic Oven
Timer and Appliance Outlet @
Two Roomy Storage Drawers @ |
Choose from G-E Mix-or-Match Per week after

Colors and white, small down payment,

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU 3-3616

om |
>

apr and County Eligible Lists

SENIOR TYPIST 103 Leman, Bs Aivany.

INTEROEE ARTMENT AT,

Waber, Hy Danavitie ,
Parsi, 2. Auburn
Webl, f Buffalo

Ja Gtoxyien, W.. Cert Tally
Meligdie, My Albany
Edwards, Wo. Jamayen

Setuiter.
Ditwh, te
Bieribere, Ws Avbany «+45

Ko
Shite, Mo. Bevohtya
Reynolds, Cy NYC
nmol, ., Clarkuvitie
Hamlin, JL, Brockport
Mark, Mi, Bayshore
Caprara, %

B., Schenoctaily 2.5) cuhn | TAF Kalgors |S
| Altamont. ss EDR cowl
i, Mraekport : S
Babylon

David
Hutte
Govitied, Fo

Wiloox, rote
Boombawer. 2. Ravens,
Ln, Sthltway &

i MeKiniey.
Yowlr,
naco, F
Herm
Caldwell, To Albany
1 Fanderane, M., Alts
Kell, B, Athany

Hurwity, §. Bay. Shore.
Fereimot, A. Albuny oo.
Shittnan? J
Maratrall. Mf
Morand, A. Ruftale
Sharnak, F) Glen Oabe |

RN gasavee
‘A, Binghamton”...
6, Rimice

Franvher,

Cs
TA Cine, K., AIVaMy 5

perm, Mo. ‘Syractee doeeees OO
He ote mira in 22020 | “wnt,
SL Bers, @ Letoreter bot AI 9: bo etesy :
Rf Fiegel, BK, Brooklyn «6. 2h . oe SR

Kleiier,
Krattt, 0

Sumierbynd, Mints,
ze Clark. B'shaiuthin
a9 F Davis, J. Bultale,
Smith, P., Barwt Hl
Rosevbwre. A. Ye
Lrisideria,
Grosenvan,

Meqitieuddy, ¢ Reiltalo
. Way

i. Albany
Shuhart. M., Kenverlaee

Borvoy, 8

Pearse M

2 Heltewiette,

Rolando, M.D é

Rirows, 0), Seattsyille ..

Mabor,

Liste, 0

7 Valve, ¥
x t

“Angola
NYO...
+ Aang

1 . Kirkyilie

Te Vauntsiine, Mo. Spractie
H., Round Lake
K

Magadorn,
avell

M., Brooklyn,
Albane
y

Sohenoetady
q.. NYE
¥. Rawheathe
Tonpenlaer

A. Watervitie

ais

ih, NYE sees
Reso Park...

Ay Weat Inlly sees

Coe,
taok

Hooper
Kull, M
Robineot, §
Ormveby, '¢

180 Biever
AO Siviw
it Buulor

Jubaaon, D.
48 Horsinin, Larourt, M
MS Mayors, Le. Albany. 5eceres Ml Neier, 3
Galati, sy Catal 6 soae eee Shee
Biers, Sophie, Mrooklya’y.)e.. «4G Soe. %

Marre, Toy’ Bev
ulloton eee Bender. B

Shen Mr screres aes Ma, Allaay se
eS aii: Chaleen,” An Svat’
AY, Srecun = t ruompwos, . Syractiee
vi, Albany t adslon Wot

Hadgler, .. Voarhowsrs
Sheemar.
Gradavent, A\, Bre

babargr, Tn, Mev
Hloveris, 3. Kreweelacr
Beneral) J. Aiwany

‘kere, ‘W.” Gteunvont
Couron, M... Tray
Seerl, hy Alun
Shuman, 7, NY

Lovey, V2 Menunds
10 Fiasviinioia, Albany,
0A Myaa, M., AWauy seee

L., Middietown 0
OM, O, Choekiaw 300
Deser, E., Pormingtat . «4 THS | GOL Vinetie,

wine,
Whitlow, Bh, Bittle:
Hangman, Lo, Rochester ..
Room, M. Albany
CM Me

Kagan A.

Mather, V, Ballon te
O'Hanlon, V.,
Ww

Tocowska, ¥., Watertont
Warburton, nvelNe cy
Arsorvingee, 2. Sehoneetndy
Zoetant, W Atta

Cleveland, B. Bloom
Bowell, ¥ Watertown

“
Secor, Wy, Albany
‘Alexia, Mt, Hornell

‘Thomas, J. Bultalo .
Wiel, G, Cohoes

M., Athens Jncobs, ME, Spriattie! Aielenrwatd,
P, IRenamneloet catlnndor, B.S MeGinley, W,
1G), Utiew Ouse, L., iikiyn Curhone,
i, Albany Comantinn, MT t Amond, ¥.,

MoKnight, Ro Ath
Mutinaveky, A.
Chickmobire, P
Deraterti«, M. Troy
Markoweli, i, Albany
‘Obaino, 4. Coeyman
Benge ssesseu ys KTS | ROM Barker, Gs At
« Meookiport oss... 988) 8O0 Sim 4. Maver)
Bt | st gemennon, Ry NYE
q Klimiciew er, GH Athuniy

+ Keele, My Guiklerion

We, Stalyvesiint
aneaen

Fe waiersint "2
B, Atany cos
Cortland sis se.

Pagan,

Pesk, D.

Keay NYC
aed, V_ Sehenentady
Bolted. f. Menands
Dwyer, Athany
Rotterdam

Albany
Oe

Sehwnectaity
K, Syracnse

fiysaeht, V.,
fh Roeekivd, A.
x

Brothers
Rah, UL
Wrenor

Schwarie

at Taylor,

! Sanorstetn, AL Bklen
Vanalyke, C.. $ Raltimor
Cur, D. Willard

sf Dagoatino, A. Syracvan
Feiner, &. Bklyn
iz Nesbit, D.. Morwell
‘Wiaetnan, B, Rezo Pi
Burgess, @
Veevg, P., Phattrl

ou
fl

Inco, B

Winter. Ge, Albany
Hobion, Hy, Deih
Hil, D,, Maltato:

Vaushn, 8 Aibuoy vinala, A 7 Barlow, M6. AThany
Tee, M. Atbwny Levine, 7. hoy Smith, P.. Glew
Keen Mo Atbany 3 boier, a8
sath, Albany ... Holland. 1. 4

Daemons”
w. Athony oi
1M, Brome

«Vy Watertown
Saroinean, Ay Albany
Milehet, J.” Biklyn .
Teevohing, F, Bkiym |
Valwarie, Ny, Babe
Jabbar, Tn. Atbany

Ruhie, eat
O'Downell, M
Herry, ¥. Schenevtmiy
Leahy, Me. Ath

Vanverse, Da

Rune fona
Reervtt

tonvill
velit

eh Gonifivy. ., Seheneet aie 357
Wins Seop, Vi. Athans ‘ran
Morin, I, Bunty 5; Ranvsey, G. Alhony |

Shen. F. Atbans
Mamie, A Heteon
Muflato
™

nit, Po NYE
Mobertn, An, Mansepenien

Parenti, J, Sateay
Silver, 4. Blayn

Hamilton. Oo Angrlin Swannen,
wise, J. Albany... Colby, &.
K damaien Willian, T.
a. Conrad,
hewet, M.

iseesiie. D. ‘Pray
Musooaky, 2.
Olaushha, Ku
Halloran,
Hranski, 4
1 M, Buffalo
Lentiardt. B.. Rnewselaer
%

Seton
Wultale

e
4 Muller,
Bytner
Nir

rT Battie
Wolinsky

SEA Fights For Pinte

(Continued from Page 1)
“were at one time requested and
justified by the Department to

Sinnwed
Taoatnen,

ever any further steps were to be
taken. In addition to this, Feily
(said the Association would bend
2 \the satisfaction of the Division jits effort toward marshalling

of Classification and Compensa- | evidence against any necessity for
tion and the Division of the downgrading these titles. The
Budget.” In view of this, and |efforts will be exerted not only

(angel

Gatlin, Do, Oneonta taking into account the rapidly by the professional staff of the
Se chal coo oapy (expanding plant facilities within [Employees Association but also

May, D. Rue ceoseeest@ the Department of Mental by the CSEA membership,

Wivee! Baten 2°25 |Hyglene (such as the new Bronx |

Ginger, $, Mineola
Lewis Gh, Broo 6.4)
Cooke. H. Albany 2.44
Heineiik, J. Atbany >.>)

hospital and the new School for
| Mental Detectives at West Seneca’ P@inters Discuss

Feily said that he found tt diftt-

¥ ite Fal tee H
ata Scat “cult to understand tie neces Downgrading

{of reducing journeymen painters, |
|who should be available for the |
upkeep, and maintenance of facil-

MiGeever. M., Albany
Planigan, Gro.
Zak, be, Bultalo

Crevtond, 1. Albany.)
Rainn, My BRYN ss seceeese

ROME, April 22—A meeting of
| tepresentatives from Binghamton,
thas kevtus: dhie “ekake Marcy, St, Lawrence and Utica

i State Hospitals; Newark, Syra-
Morale Problem Seen cuse and Rome State Schools was

The CSEA president also sald | noid recently in the “M" building
that another disadvantage that | club room to discuss a reported
cannot be overlooked in reducing |recommendation to downgrade
the Grade 10 positions to @ lower | painters’ items grade 10 to maine
grade would be the serious morale tenance men o palaters, grade 7,
|Problem that would be created nat |
only with the painters themselves
31 | but also with employees in ait| Connors | $ Appointed
i | other state titles involved in the) ALBANY, April 22 — William
70) | building-maintenance series James Conners 3rd, Buffalo, has
‘Jan| Pending definite results from |been appointed to the Council of
“Thy the alleged review of this litle, |the State University at Buffalo,
=: Peily said the CSEA would re- |He is president and publisher of

Quest meetings with Kelly when- ithe Buffalo Courier-Express,

eianclner

Miz Mechanion!

dy Cheekiomee |
E, Albay |
* Attioe

Alive. J. Herm wy

Way Wore ..
roux

Walya
Sivten, Ay Albany
Tuesday, April 23, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

GW SCHOo, 3 Open House At |'Fiesta Tour’ To Mexico _ |[oi t= come som iw
\. Esieslnes tt Craig Colony Sef For June and July RAILROAD

7 Set For May 1 Two 2-week “Fiesta Tours” round trip air transportation, all PO RTER

This N.Y. State da to Mexico via Eastern Airlines |hotel rooms, all meals except

AWA been : > Pl oe The annual open house) jets announced for members| While in Mexico City, where some ‘a aE a bee
uivalen 5 m
ation from a 4-year High Sheol program of the Craig Colony | of the Civil Service Employees |brenkta inflates iss sight- | potion feetece
It is valuable fo non-graduates ¥ ie Hospital will be held | Association, their families and |8*e!Ds, 8"4 several special features COMPLETE PREPARATION
EHigh School for | Wednesday, May 1 in conjune- |{rlends are now open for book. |*Mich are described in the attrac-
Employment © Promotion dnesday, May ‘now op tive brochure that may be had | Class meets, Mon, 6:20-8:20
e Advanced Educational Training tion of Mental Health Week. | ings. New York City employees /yy writing to the following on Thies, 400
Cie icone &: bec re |The event was announced by | May apply, too. iderens Write or phone for full information
s for official exams conductedg|Dr. Vincent I, Bonafede, di-| There are two departures! por june 99 departure: Claude f “an 4.5009
eguiar intervals by N, Y, Steteg/ rector of the Hospital, who |r Mexico this summer; one on|~ Rowell, 64 Langslow St. TRL Mrontwar, NV. 9 (at ath Bt.)

Dept. of Education ; June 29 and another on July 13
iaiten or damaien 4} Mentioned that the grounds q
OWT jumane 3) £ The price of $495 for the com-

Mart Clannen ‘
a OU e 0 visitors from
ag | Would be open to visitors f plete tour applies on both dates. | 5

aPR
<
4} pm. until 4 pm. ‘The Mexican holiday program

se write me tree
AATEROAD PORTER Cis

bout the

Rochester, Telephone GR 3-5657,
For July 13 departure; John
Hennes: 276 Moore Ave.,

Namo

o Kenmore, 23, N. ¥. Telephone
The visitors will have the op- |comes as the result of requests [wen soee elephone |] io.
portunity to observe regular pa- following ali wa oS — ——__.
: s | portun Pc Uresgthinivcmgst ea following the popu ar Hawailan |" oy. for either departure: Civil |
} DELEHANTY INSTITUTE t|tient activites through special \tours previously offered civil |seryice ‘Travel Club, Inc, Time
1118 Eost 15 St., Manhatten, Or | tours established for this pur- service personnel. Leaving 10m |* tite Bldg. New York, 20.N.¥ Earn Your
191-01 Merrick Blvd., Jamelea 1 pose. Tours will begin promptly |New York, the tour group will fly | jy 9.9¢ 16 2 Ne ew . Hi h Ss h I
| same ve at 1 pm, with Shanahan Hall |girectly to Mexico City and be a tag Ig choo
1 Address as the starting point, Refresh- | welcomed the 1 ‘ ag *
ef a welcom ie hote e bya
t Gy Zane ments ‘ill be served following the A tae ae te Gace Total Down Equivalency
Veneer nee omemamsl| tours and during the day ation’s capital, the visitors | There were 22,220,000 veterans Diploma
=e tend a bull fight, visit the | in the United States at the end

for civil service
for personal satistaction
Class Toes, & Thurs, at 6:30
Beginning April 25

“floating gardens” of | Of January, 1963, A year ago on
feo, the world re- | the same date there were
nowned dalupe and) 000

326,-

STOP WORRYING. ABOUT

e of

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST with F 7 sit 4 pu os fo - - Write oc Ehone for: information
‘ tem; vrai P CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
of temples and pyramids near |
sicaien’ Chee | ‘ Eastern School AL 4-5029

721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

me tree about the High
ney laa,

Acapuleo Included 1 :
lac’ the ‘high points when tour || #S:, EQUIVALENCY. DIPLOMA

mbers Vv Acapulco |. (Subwey) PORTERS
down on the Ocean and TUES EVE
also go high | the mountains on CLERK - TUES EVES
San Jose . placed In a bus DRIVER & CONDUCTOR

S eaniane ahd City Exam Coming Soon For *
|

Mexican’ villages | MATHEMATICS C L 3 R K

also will be visited as well as| ivonilt
Taxco, one of the most favored , Surveryor $3,500 to $4,580

and well known smaller cities, INTENSIVE COURSE

Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..........$2.00

Cashier (New York City) ..... seseeeeeeeeees $3.00 |]]@ shopping paradise for silver |} vars tno Ai ANT ©rI0N COMPLETE PREPARATION
£ Civil Service Handbook .......---- PEE CIT ETE Le | ean ae DAN eee eS | MONDELL INSTITUTE Class a . :90-11:90
Clerk GS. V4... cs eseeeeeneneeeeeceeeeee ++ $3.00 | Where To Apply ] ~ dis Sie eS

| Clerk BIG, co viisanesisconerecetresns We [pecan eh raidbagetoa dial 7 J ---------— ani?

AL 4-502%
Federal Service Entrance Examinations ..........$4.00 oun: Sy

Fireman (F.D.) ceceeeeeeees $4.00 ]]| BERK TRADE SCHOOL lit “oat the

High School Diploma Test . | FOREMOST MAINTENANCE SCHOOL

Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs . . RAILROAD PORTER

Same

“
ae
]
a

Janitor Custodian .......- Promotion CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Secure })\___
Marsrenmass Me: Registration Storting April 23 in Person ATTENTION REPORTERS!
; ¥ | Sterts April 24 = emp “ir Ag fs 4 tt |) bye!
jerts April 24 — nstelmen |
Patrolman .......++++5+> | Pratl nae s | STENOGRAPHS
Personnel Examiner . . || 384 ATLANTIC AVENUE, “BROOKLYN, “N. ¥.
| tal Clerk Corrier . ceeeceee ens $300 HT UL 5-5603 Retin: 0
Real Estate Broker ... vee ees $3.50 pclae Fag Diy Mga bg Mig Km Eo Bing Wrije for tree catalog
RGAE - $3.00 A&B
scpuiieg ata ‘al an sine | TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS TYPEWRITER CO., INC.
Seni oe eseneenee oe SA presenting Stenograph In N.Y.
alae i ps Instructions and Road Test ee See ee
Social Investigator ..... deronmeeceerenneeeeiees i er Glace Pao. @ Lleceias
\ Seclal Worker ....-s0ceesseerersses oesnce 6s SM Approved, N.Y.S. Education Dept. & Teamsters Union 5 Von ane oe
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. .......0c0 eee eeeee coeeeee $4.00 | Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests | High School Diploma?
Stenotypist (NYS) ..csecccceecereseseresss $300 Hi MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY vom wats)
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) .....---++ Pe a) CH 2.7547 * 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.) Bp . Sxtnnenien i

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M, to 10 P.M,, Incl. Sat., Sen., & Holidays \$ FOR ADDITIONAL

You Will Receive an Invaluable a eee
, F R E E ! New on cy Geemmen’” |! SCHOOL DIRECTORY |,t THe “v" PLan

With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— $50 senator doom ct $50
—— estou outbatad YMCA Evening School
ORDER DIRFGT—MAIL COUPON MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES (<7 g 15 W. 63rd St, New York %9
VICE BM 'TRSTS. (Approved for Vets), switchboard, typing. TEL: BNdieots 28017
ss hs ativan: Bakch. fac Versigh one, Med’ Legsl and. Opn —esaeeeeneneme|
45 for 24 hour special delivery retarial. Day and Eve Classes, East Tremont Ave, Boston Road, Bronx, Kl Rada
C.0.D."s 206 extra | 1DM—Ke. ranch Sorter, Tabs, Collat -—
LEADER BOOK STORE | ADELPHI persion, Wing. SKURETAmiAtHM See TETION
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥. | BUSINESS SCHOOLS er | SPECIAL ae
nd im = 1 books checked eb "
Venclose chech of nanny dee fet $—————. oe a ia as |SANITATION APPLICANTS
N % Cou M For Closs 3 License
Lo. See ere er eer ee Tere Pret r rrr errr leet i es tere) Saturdaye, 8
| iiege fying. at See! a CH 2-0063 _
Address ..0cssccscereomarsmuccesccececccsccenccececese ba) EO OC) L, een ee "Solloot, sas West 4 ar wy US. Gove
1 s ity.
ESM caetawaaretaye - .. State... ee SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES iene ee Social ‘Seoul. Na
be wire to incidde 34% Sales Ta LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS |New York ’

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 23, 1963

30 Years Of Dedicated
Service To Monroe CSEA
Being Marked By Alessi

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, April 22—For nearly three decades, Vincent Alessi has been a dedicated

member of the Civil Service Employees Association,
His serviee to the Monroe —

County chapter includes tenure
AS president, vice president, mem-
ber of the legislative committee,
chairman of the constitution com-
mittee and chairman of member-
ship drives, He also has been
chairman of the budget commit-

}, “I fecl employees should work
jtogether in such an association
}\to better their chances for more
jadequate salaries and working
conditions. Ever since I began to
|lwork for government, I've tried
hard to work toward keeping our

tee and served on the county- jjsalary structure on a par with
wide CSEA grievance committee the salaries for similar positions
Career \/in private industry,

Vince will be 61 years old “Along with other CSEA mem-
May 1. He was born in LeRoy 'bers, I've tried to get legislation
@nd was graduated from high of benefit to employees. I’ve spent
School there. He earned a hours talking with local legista-
bachelor’s degree from the U! tors, over the years, about our |
Versity of Rochester in 1933 and |

problems.
Vince also helps prepare pre
sentations to the Board of Super

since
in-sery

en has participated
training cou:
Yale and other univers:

es,

visors and to other legisiative
From the City of Roches bodies—all of them aimed at

Enginee Department, Ww improving the lot of the CSEA

he joined as a survey enj VINCENT ALESSI members and those in goyern-
in 1937, he shifted to the Monroe mental employ not in the Asso-

County Welfare Department as dren's Court (now Family Court) | oi tion J a

An investigator in 1939, He be- in February 1961, He directs a

came a member of the staff of staff of more than 90 persons. Church And Family

the Child Placement Bur in ‘The Reasons Why But all of his time Js not
1941 and was the first county Ask Vince Alessi why he devotes |devoted to his job or to CSEA.

Probation officer in 1943.

He was promoted to supervising
Probation officer in 1958 and
named ¢ utive director of Chil-

so much time to CSEA work ("I
spend about 15 hours a week,
week in and week out, on C3SEA
affairs”) and he replies:

Levittown School District
Aides Await Program Action

(From Leader Correspomdent)

LEVITTOWN, April 22—Non-teaching personnel in the
Levittown School District No. 5 are awaiting a reply from
School board trustees to their request for five basic im-
provements in osalaty and working conditions,

At a recent meeting, John D.
Corcoran, Jr, Long Island field
representative for the Civil Service |Gallman, a career man tn
Employees Association, met with | state service, has a new title.
school district officials at the} 1 is administrative director
Jonas Salk High School of Taxation and Winatss:

He's a member of the St. Ann's
Church Holy Name Society, and
much of his efforts are devoted
to his family and to his home
fat 2474 Brighton-Henrletta Town
|Line Road, Brighton. Vince

They
a senior at

son. have a son,

St, John Fisher Col-
lege, and a daughter, Teresa
Jean, a University of Rochester
alumna who teaches French in
th

he suburban Greece schools.

James T.,

New Titles For
Gallman, Rook

ALBANY, April 22—Norman

Greek Tour

(Continued from Page 1)
tour is that it Is also the first

last week by the Civil Service

married the former Teresa Daw- |

In registering the
with the State Civil
Commission, Joseph F.,
|president, said CSEA does not
feel that the Civil Service De-
partment “makes a maximum ef-
fort to provide the best environ-
iment avatlable for candi
taking competitive examinations.”

The CSEA action came as a
result of complaints from several
|members who participated in an

Service
Feily,

examination for assistant civil
engineer held at Rochester in
March,

4 Exams at Once
It was reported that in one
ex-
minations were scheduled and
ven simultaneously in the same
room. The examinations in ques-
tion, however, allegedly were as-
signed staggered starting times,
which resulted in instructions be-
ing given verbally to some candi-
|dates while others were attempt-
ing to concentrate on answers to
questions on their own examina-
tions.

It was also alleged that
'proctors were available in
room when the examinations be-
gan, but as they progressed two
of the proctors left, leaving con-
trol of all examinations to the
two remaining proctors.
| Maximum Effort Lacking
| In his letter, Feily said the
Association ts “fully aw of the
ing examinations with respect to

particular case at least four
a

four

scheduling and proctoring. How-
ever, we do not feel that the
Civil Service Department makes

a maximum effort to provide the

complaint ,

Civil Service Commission
Gets CSEA Protest Over
Improper Exam Environment

ALBANY, April 22—The lack of proper environmental
surroundings during civil service examinations was protested

Employees Association,

that it is proper or efficient to
schedule three or four different
examinations in the same room,
It is our belief that the Civil
|Service Department should pro=
vide an adequate number of proc-
tors and available rooms so that
each examination can be con-
ducted independently of other
scheduled at the same time."

Job 5 Security

‘Assured For
lola Aides

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, April 22—
County Manager Gordon A,
Howe has assured employees
of Iola Sanitarium that they
will not lose job security
when the Institution is closed
as a tuberculosis hospital.

The county personnel office
sald that there were 179 employed
at Iola,

The closing of the sanitarium
was asked by Howe in a memor-
andum to the Board of Super=
visors earlier this month. He said
its closing had been recommended
by the Patient Care Planning
Council, a ttizens’ advisory
group, and the Monroe County
Medical Society.

Jobs In Other Cities
In @ message to Iola workers,

‘one to feature a visit to Turkey
and the Byzantine city of Istanbul
(Constantinople. On a sight-
seeing tour of this last citadel of
the old Roman Empire members
will visit the magnificent Hagia
Sophia Mosque, the native bazaars.
the Sultan's Palace and the noted
Castle of the Seven Towers, Also
Included is a half-day excursion
to the Bosporus.

Prior to the Greece and Turkey
excursions, tour members will
also visit Amsterdam, Rome,
Venice and Paris.

Where To Apply

Normally, a tour of this price
{5 marked at $1,500 and above bu
because it Is a co-operative

the total price, including round
trip jet transportion via KLM
Royal Dutch Airlines and all
transportation abroad, all hotel
rooms, sightseeing trips, most
meals, etc. is only $1,040. This
Considerable saving is available

to members of
Service Employees Assn, and
members of their immediate
familles |
A descriptive brochure of the
trip and an application blank
may be had by writing to Hazel!
Abrams, 478 Madison Ave., Albany, |
oc by telephoning her at HE
46347,

the Civil

The Goals

Noting that District No, § has
one of the lower salary schedules
in Nassau County for non-teach-

The appointment, announced
by State Tax Commissioner Jo-
seph H. Murphy, coincided with
|the appointment of Edward Rook,

best environment avaliable for | Howe said, in part:
jeandidates taking competitive ex-| “We further want to provide
aminations.”” the opportunity for the present
The CSEA president recom- | Iola employees to be absorbed in
mended that “in an instance other areas of county employ
where two or more examinations ment, such as the County Home
jare being conducted in the same |and Infirmary, the Health De-
room, all candidates receive thelr | partment, the Department of
|oral instructions before any are Parks or elsewhere, without loss
lallowed to commence their exam- of continuity of employment,
nations.” fringe benefits, pensions or re-

Peily also said “we do not feel ' tirement rights.’

ing work Corcoran asked for| former legal assistant to the com-

the follow missioner, as secretary of the
1) A $300-across-the board |State Tax Commission.

sae Gallman, who began his state
2) A new 10-step salary sched- {Career in 1938 as information

ule. |secretary of the then State Motor
3) The enrollment of non-|Velticle Bureau, will continue as

a deputy commissioner of taxation
and finance by appointment

ching workers in the state re.
trement system.

4) ‘The changing of status of Backgrounds

eight and 1-month bus driver-

2 7 rivet) former newspaperman, Gail- |

cleaners to a 12-month status nai Wan ualee gale aa tan hate
5) The payroll deduction of |" . a uiiBcgy detours

Ne a .
dues for Civil Service Employees |V!!* Dally Reporter prior to Join

jenna iphones Jing state service, He has scrved
- om oe @s public relations director for
the State Tax Department. A son
Pe |is @ news photographer for the
Aldrich To Speak | seiiencctasy union star
is i Rook is a native of Syracuse |
ALBANY, Apet| 93—Alexander lana graduate of Syracuse Uni-
Aldrich, Biale Youth Director, lets gil Yule Lew Gohec!” te
will address the annual confer
was appointed lega! it
ence of the New York State Re- esatueesi Mandy iia

the commissioner in 1959,
30 at Glens

creation Society Apr
Pa

Dr, Edith Ball of New York
City, president of the American
Recreation Society and Joseph
Prendergast, executive director of
the National Recreation Assocla-
tion, also will addiess the con-
ference,

Writes Textbook

ALBANY, April 22—Dr, Daniel
Roselle, professor of social stu-
dies, College at Fredonia, has
written a high school textbook,
“A World History,” published by
Ginn and Co,

(Continued from Page 1)
at which @ guest speaker will be
| featured,

Panelists

The panel portion of the pro-
jgram will begin at 3:45 p, m
when participants will be intro-
|duced by Robert J. Gaudette.
jpresident of the Albany Division
of Employment chapter, Panelists,
who will deal with a variety of
topics, will include Walter Lampe
assistant director of project
coordination for the Robert
Chuckrow Construction Co; Wil-
liam F, Meyers, assistant com-
missioner for the State Division
jof Housing and Community
Renewal, and Floyd B. Barnes,
chief of the Bureau of Building
Management, Executive Dep!
Office of General Services, Divi-
sion of Real Property Manage-
ment, Gaudette will lead the
group discussion following
panelists’ presentation,

A social hour will be held from
5:30'p. m, to 6:30 p. m., followed
by dinner, Evening speaker will

the |

Capital Conf. Workshop Set

be Gene Robb, publisher of
Capital Newspapers, Toastmaster
will be Raymond Hunter of the
|Department of Education,
Reservations And Topics
The workship is open to all
CSEA members and reservations,
priced at $3 for the social hour
and dinner, must be made no
later than May 2
| Topics under discussion will in=
clude the South Mall, urban
|development plans, status of the
State campus site and the Exeou-
tive House apartment project

Two Named

ALBANY, April 22—Clifford bL.
Strang, North Tonawanda, and

John A, Hall of Jamestown haye
been named to the Council of the
State University at Buffalo.

| Strang ts senior vice president
of the Marine Trust Company,
Hall is editor-in-chief of the
Jamestown Post-Journal.

Pass your copy of the Leader
To « Non-Member

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

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

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

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1963 April 23

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents