Civil Service Leader, 1963 September 24

Ciwil

iL

Sowier

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXV, No.3 = Tuesday,

September 24, 1963

Price Ten Cents

Candidates For CSEA
Dept. Representative

This week, The Leader concludes the list of candidates
for election to Departmental representative positions on
the Civil Service Employees Association's Board of Directors.
The candidates are, in all cases, presented in alphabetical

order. Candidates who did not

submit either pictures or bio-|

graphies or both are so marked.

The candidates are:

GEORGE W. HEM
Candidate for Representative
Legislative
(No pleture or biography
submitted)

ANNA M, BESSETTE
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Mrs. Bessette has spent

gver 25 years service in Mental

“Hygiene as, an Attendant; Tele-

JOSEPH BUCARIA
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department

phone Operator; and Dental As-
sistant at Harlem Valley State|
Hospital.

Mrs. Bessette ls one of the!

originators of the hospital organ-|

fzation before receiving Chapter
status in 1943, having acted on sev-
eral committees and has been
Chapter secretary-treasurer at

.
Harlem Valley for about 15 years.
She was elected Mental Hygiene
Representative on the Board of
Directors of CSEA and appointed
to serve on the Special Mental)
Hygiene Committee to meet with
the Commisioner, and as con-
sultant to the Special Mental Hy-

giene Attendants Committee, — |
She also was elected as 3rd Vice
President of the Southern Confer: |
ence and is an active
Participant in local and oivic
affairs
Mrs, Bessette has been mar
for over 25 years, ls @ mother
and grandmother of 3
Her Jong association with Mental
Hygiene and cognizance of their
Problema will lead to ever growing
s to ald and better the role|
State employees

Schwartzman Name

ALBANY, Sept 24 — Alan Sch:
Wartaman of New York City ls the
few secretary to the State Board)

President of the Creedmoor

State Hospital chapter and vice|

president of the Metropolitan Con-
ference.

JULIA DUFFY
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Julla Duffy, better known as

Betty to her friends, was educated

}{n Middletown public schools and
jentered State service as an at-

tendant at the time that she began

‘
nurses training, She was
duated from the Middletowr
State Hospital in 1936 and has
been an active CSEA member
ainee.

She served as an elected delegate
and member of the Membership
Committee of the Long Island
Inter-Cour State Parks chapter
and has served as the chap
president of the Piigrim State
Hospital chapter,

She ls now co-chairman of the

ALBANY, Sept.

A second meeting: is scheduled
for October 1

The Association presented what
it feels 1s uncontestable statistical
evidence supporting a 12.5 percent
across-the-board raise for all em-
ployees next year. The 12.5 percent
raise had been recommended by
the Association's Salary Commi
| tee and will be proposed to dele-
| Bates at OSEA’s 53rd Al
Meeting in New York City
| month
The preliminary proposals were

(Special To The Leader)

made to T, Norman Hurd, director
of the Budget, and his deputy,
Aiton Marshall, by CSEA Presi-
dent, Joseph F. Felly and Solomon
Bendet, Salary Committee Chair-
man, and members of the OSEA
staft
Proposals Supported

In support of the proposals, the
Association submitted wage statis-
tles for New York State—from data
reported by the State Labor De-
Partment—which show that the in-

Jerry Finkelstein Acquires
Control of N.Y. Law Journal ress

Law Journal,
fession in New York.

The transfer of control of
journal also marked the entry into
the dally newspaper fleld of Jerry
Finkelstein, founder and publisher |
of the weekly Civil Service Leader

Mr. Finkelstein ls Chairman of
the Board of ABC Industries, Inc
& diversified holding company
which acquired a majority of the
stock of the New York Law Pub-|
|lishing Company for a price in
| excess of $1,000,000. Mr, Finkel-|

| stein was elected inst week as)
Chairman of the Board of the
Law Publishing Company and
named publisher of the Law
Journal at a special meeting of
the Board in The Bank of New
York, 125 Maiden Lane. |
Executives, Staff Remain |
M Pinkelstein said all of the
x utives and staff members of
| (Continued on Page 2) |
ae
CSEA Wins Point
On Civil Service
Information Unit
ALBANY, Sept.” — The
State Civil Service Depart-|
ment’s Assistance Center lo-

cated in the lobby of the|
State Office Building in
downtown Albany, will not be
moved to the State Campus
Site as had been proposed,
the Civil Service Employees}

Association has been in-
formed, |
CSEA President Joseph F.

Feily, in @ letter to H, Eliot Kap-

of Examiners of Landscape Archi- | Member ship Committee and the) lan, president of the Civil Service

tects and the State Board of Hx- |
eminers of Architects. He succeeds
Harold T. Brinkerhoff, whe ts 4
tiring

elected delegate of the Pligrim

chapter and @ member of the

Statewide Membership committee
(Continued on Page li)

Commission, had strongly op-
posed the proposed move on the
grounds that “a downtown loca; |
| (Continued oa Page 3)

«

There was a change of ownership last week for the first
time in three-quarters of a century of the historic New York
the official dally newspaper of the legal pro-

the nation's oldest

|All CSEA Members °
IMPORTANT
PLEASE READ!

Watch for your OSEA
Election Ballot, It will be put
in mail addressed to you on
September 20, 1963, USE IT
PROMPTLY, It ls YOUR re-
sponsibility to choose YOUR
representatives,

daily law

If you don't get your bal-

lot, or lose it—get the neces-
sary form to request a re-
Placement from your chapier,

or from any of the sources list-
ed below, DON'T DELAY
complete the form and return it
to any of the sources listed
below and a replacement bal-

fot will be sent to you
promptly.
DON'T DELAY — Election

ballots must reach the Board

of Canvassers at Albany
Headquarters by 6 p.m, Oct
ACT ACCORD-

WATCH FOR YOUR
ELECTION BALLOT
USE IT PROMPTLY UPON
RECEIPT

CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk
St., Albany, New York, or for
Metropolitan NYO Area—
CSEA Branch Office, LL Park
Place, NYC; for Western N.Y,
Area — Ficld Representative,
Henry Gdula, Silver Crook,
N.Y; for Central N.¥, Area
—Field Representative, Bon
L. Roberts, South Tlius
A Ithaca, New York,

ee ee |

CSEA And Budget Staff _
Discuss Facts and Figures’

23—Preliminary negotiations on salary and other needs of State
employees in 1964 got underway last week at a two hour “fact and figure’ meeting
between the State Division of Budget and the Civil Service Employees ‘Amocieton:

crease in wages that have occur-
red In non-governmental employ-
ment from April 1960 to April 1963.
Also submitted was a comparison
of salaries paid by the State as of
August 1, 1962 with the proposed
new Federal Pay Schedule II. The
latter table clearly shows that if
the State does not make salary
adjustments this year and the Fed-
eral Government adopts its pro-
posed revised Schedule I, which
all indications seem to favor, sal-
| aries of New York State employ-
| ees will lag behind those of their
Federal counterparts by 13 per-
cent at the minimum and 11 per-

cent at occ maximum by January

In the data supporting
the fact of wage increases in
private industry over the three-
period, CSEA showed that
yees in each of six tabulated
jes recelved an increase In
* ranging from 5.3 percent
weekly basis in the insur-

year
|emplo
| indus
wa
on

a
ance industry to 14,1 percent on

a weekly basis tn contract con-
struction industries.

The figures supported CSEA's
contention that an overall in-
crease of 3.8 percent is evident
from April 1960 through April

(Continued on Page 3)

4,
| Repeat This!

Politicians Paying
Closer Attention To
Civil Service Vote

VER since the 1962 elec-
tions, the attention paid
by politicians to the civil serv-
ice vole has undergone radi-
changes. With Rockefel-
ler seeking the GOP Presi-
der nomination as New
York State's “favorite son”
candidate; with Sen, Ken-
neth Keating seeking re-elec-
tion to the U.S, Senate and
with President Kennedy
looking for both a huge New
York plurality and the elec-
tlon of a Democratic Senator
in 1964 you can be sure that
the amount of interest tn the
civil service voter ts going to
increase even more,
Why thls sudden realization on
the part of politiclans concern
(Coutinued oo Page 9)

4

sal
cal

itlal

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 24, 1963

Leader Publisher To Head
75-Year-Old Daily Paper

(Continued from Page 1) |
the Law Journal would remain.
‘He said he would work to tain- |
tain the high traditions, dignity
and prestige of the Law Journal,
which is universally accepted
within the legal profession as the
qualified chronicler of legalistic
matters, It is the official law
Paper for the First and Second
Judicial Departments,

Former Court of Appeals Judge
Edward R. Pinch, who ts also a
former Presiding Justice of the
Appellate Division, First Depart-
ment, will continue as President
of the Publishing Company and
@s a member of the board, as will
Harold V, Rankin, who is Execu-
tive Vice President. Joseph P.
Doyle will remain as Secretary of
the Company. i

Mr. Finkelstein sald he was
Pleased that some of the continu-
ing stockholders are persons whose
names have long been connected
with the Law Journal and who
have become part of the n
paper's traditions, These include

JERRY FINKELSTEIN

at 217 Broadway since 1945. In
1910, the Law Journal established

ews-
issue, it was stated that the new

its own printing plant, which is)
now located at 9-15 Murray Street. | Gorporation:
In the “Salutatory” in the first |

Judge Pinch, Rankin, Doyle and
Mrs. Catherine McCook Kr
daughter of General Anson G
McCook, a Civil War veteran who
was the first President of the New
York Law Journal Publishing
Company.

publication would be devoted to
"the production of items of in-
erest to the Bench and Ba
gor) which has been pursued with
diligence and thoroughness ever
since

Founded The Leader

A “Must” For Lawyers

The newspaper is considered
“must” reading for all those in the
legal profession, It is a 16 to
20-page, standard-size eight col-
umn daily, carrying articles,
Bays, court calendars, decisions
and a variety of news reports,

Mr. Pinkelstein, a publisher-in-
dustrialist, founded the Ci erv-

vil §

es-

ice Leader in 1939. In its 24-year |
history, the Leader has become | ciation of New York City, Inc., the
the largest weekly newspaper pub-| Advertising Club of New York, the
lished in the United States and | Overseas Press Club and the So-
has developed into the editorial ciety of Silurians.

pace-seter for government em-
ployees.

Mr. Finkelstein, who is a native
New Yorker, was graduated from
New York Law Schoo} although
he did not take the bar exam.
While still attending Law School,
however, he began his public serv-
ice career in 1935 as a clerk in
the office of Special Prosecutor
Thomas E. Dewey. Later, he be-
came Civil Service Editor of the
New York Mirror and wrote on
political and governmental news.

Mr, Pinkelstein, one-time Chair-
man of the City Planning Com-
mission (1950), is Chairman of
the Executive Committee and
member of the Board of Directors
of Struthers Wells Corporation;
Chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of Leader Publications,
Ine,; Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee and member of
the Board of Directors of Stru-
thers Scientific and International
and a director of
the Commercial Bank of North
America

Probation & Parole Officers
Meeting Erupts After Months
Of Unsuccessful Negotiations

Discussions, begun last Decem-
ber for a schedule of $8,000 to
$12,000 comparable to salaries for
other probation and parole offices,
reached an impasse on August
20th, The City has offered in-
creases of a few hundred dollars
in addition to automatic incre-
ments over a two year period, The
Present range is $6,290 to $7,490.

News leaked out on September
11th that the State Judicial Con-
ference,
dollars at its disposal,
ning increases to non-judicial
personnel (including Supreme
Court probation officers but not
the members of the association)
as follows: 10 percent of the first
$5,000 of salary; 8 percent of the
next $5,000 of salary; 5 percent of
the remainder ... with the maxi-
mum inerease to be $1,000 to be

with one million City |
was plan!

The originator of the National
Antiques Show held annually at

to be effective July 1, 1963,
Salary increases are to be ap-

Ten months of inconclusive salary negotiations between
| City probation and parole officers and City officials erupted
into a demonstration last week at a meeting of the Proba-
tion and Parole Officers Association.

less than $16,000 annually and
with rises not permitted to bring
salaries beyond that figure, The
City employees, aiso under the
Judicial Conference, seek to in-
volve their officiais and the Di-
rector of the New York City Of-
fice of Probation in the negotia-
tions.

The new schedules, {f adopted
by both City and State, would
widen the difference between the
jtwo services.
| The more than 100 members
attending the meeting were s0
Jaroused that picket signs were
|present in the meeting place and
it was with difficulty that the
president, Stanley Altman, and
the Executive Board was able to
prevail upon the membership to
| hold demonstrations off for two
weeks so that negotiations might

‘be continued.

Madison Square Garden, Mr.| plicable only to those who earn
Finkelstein was sppolnted by
President Kennedy in 1962 as

Chairman of the Pine Arts Gifts

Committee for the National Cul-
tural Center,

Mr, Finkelstein is a member of
the Newspaper Reporters Asso-

texts of addresses, notes, book
reviews, announcements and
letters.

‘The Law Journal also publishes
court rules, newly enacted statues,
reports on the proceedings and
Tegulations of administrative
agencies and federal regulatory
agencies and reports on meetings
and activities of the various bar
associations.

Feldman To Assist
FDR Jr. At Somali

Justin N. Feldman of the law
firm of Landis, Feldman, Reilly
and Akers, 415 Madison Ave., has
been appointed consultant to the
U.S, Department of Commerce

Six weeks after the newspaper's | Feldman and Undersecretary of
first issue on March 26, 1888, 1t Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt,
was designated as the official Jr. will represent the Department
organ of the courts in New York at the opening of the Trade Fair

Formation of the New in the Somali Republic on Sept
Law Publishing Company in
cember, 1889, stemmed from a
merger of the founding company

conf
in Paris, Athens, Cairo and Tel

and a firm which published the Aviv to promote American ex-
Daily Record, an earlier news- ports there.
paper which had previosuly had Feldman is chairman of the

the court designation, The new
firm actually took contro] on Jan-
Uary 1, 1890 and has retained it
to the present,

Law Journal offices have been

law committee of the New York
County Democratic

the 1962 gubernatorial campaign.

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

For further information and applications for positions
in New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 1721, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.

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

Please send me information and application blanks for

the . seseeeeees @Xamination, If this 1s not avail-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests, Thank you,

PRIOR asacsschcnnedsscsenssrenasaceaccaeasesincasacne
City, ..

, Zone...

West Conference
Arranges Special
Car For N.Y. Meet

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO, Sept, 23 At
least 150 delegates from the
30 chapters in the Western
New York Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn,
will attend the Association's

30. In addition, he will attend | @Mnual meeting in New York
rences With business groups |"e€xt month,

“Enthusiasm is running high
and we'll have a good represen-
tation,” said George DeLong,
Conference president.

Joseph F. Kenney, president of

Committee | the Western New York Armory
and was the campaign manager | chapter, is co-ordinating railroad
for Robert M. Morganthau during | transportation

from Buffalo to
New York for the meeting. Work-
ing with Kenney ts Arthur Roets,

| president of the Buffalo State

Hospital chapter.

A special car for delegates will |

depart from Buffalo's Grand
Central Terminal at 9 am. Oct.
8. It is due in New York at 5:55
pm.

Lillian (Billie) Wilson
Honored By Rochester DE

ROCHESTER, Sept. 23
Scores of friends, including
associates, former State em-
ployees, and personnel people
from private industry, turned
out for a testimonial dinner
for Miss Lillian (Billie) Wil-
son, senior employment inter-
viewer In Rochester with the
Division of Employment, at
her retirement,

‘The affair was held at the
Party House, on Beahan Road,
with arrangements in the hands
of Helen Curtis, Aurelia (Toppy)

Bassette Retiring
From State Public
Works Department

ALBANY, Sept. 23—William

month as superintendent of
operation and maintenance |
for the State Department of
Public Works. No successor
has been named.

When appointed to his present
post In 1959, his 43 years of ser-
vice in the Watertown District
office constituted the longest
tenure {n one location held by any
engineer in the department.

A testimonial dinner was recent-

C. Bassette is retiring this |

Rail arrangements can still be! ly at the Hotel Woodruff in Water-
made with Kenney at his office | town. The dinner was also in honor
telephone in Buffalo; TT 3-7474. | of Bassette’s birthday, which was

Mrs, Pauline Fitchpatrick of
the Newark State School chap-
ter, Newark, ts handling rail con-
vention arrangements in the Con-
ference’s eastern section.

INC.
ek, NK ot
Telephone! 212'REskmsn 8-0010"

Published Kach Tuedey

Entered ae eecond-clase matter and
second-class post October 3,
1880 atthe pont ork,

the Ant oft men
of Audi

September 19.

Citing Mr, Bassette’s “long and
excellent record of public service,"
Superintendent J, Burch McMor-
ran added it would serve as an
inspiration to all public em~-

programs of the Department of
| Public Works are countless, and
his retirement will be felt keenly

government,” Mr, McMorran con-
cluded,

Ployees, “His contributions to the | 9)

\by all his associates in state|!

Tyler, Betty Outtermans, Ann
Eden, Robert Stickland, and Bessie
Senior.

Friends Describe Her

Master of ceremonies was Sam-
uel Grossfield, who called on @
number of guests for anecdotes
and “bon mots”, “Billie’ was
characterized as a dedicated state
worker who devoted her boundless
energy to the ardent promotion of
jobs for domestic workers.

Miss Wilson joined the New
York State Employment Service
in 1931 and became one of the
early members of the Rochester
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association in 1937. She
served on the Specia) Division of
Employment Committee and
chaired several Rochester commit-
tees, During most-of her career
she supervised the “Personal
Services” section and successfully
Jaunched a training project for
“domestics” at Montgomery
Neighborhood Center.
|

| Thorough Preparation for
| WRITTEN EXAMS DEG, 14

PATROLMAN

N.Y, Police Dept. & Transit Authority

°7,978

AYER
AFTER 3 YEARS
Fincladen Pay fer

‘Ueitorm Aliewames)
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
‘Ages: 20 through 28 — Min, Het, 5°8°
es
ENROLL NOW! DON’T DELAY!
Practice Exam at Every Class
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Thurs., Sept, 26—I
6:30 P.M, or Jamais

0 P.M,
Just Fill in ond Bring Coupon
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE, ye]
East 15th ft. Manhattan or

Tueaday, September 24, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Levitt Will Address
MHEA New York Meet

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt will be guest speaker
at the Mental Hygiene Employees Association annual ban-
quet to be held at 7 p.m, on October 7 at the Park-
Sheraton Hotel, New York City, The social hour and dinner
are open to all MHEA members at the reservation price of
$4 per person. Reservations may be made with the social
chairman, Babette Slazenger, Rockland State Hospital,
Orangeburg, New York, before September 27,

Other high ranking guests will | ~
include: Deputy Comptroller
Leon Braun; Charles E, Niles,
MD., Assistant Commissioner of
the Department of Mental Hy-

CSEA Gives Preliminary
Proposals To Budget Div.

(Continued from Page 1)

1961 and that the comparable fig- |
ures for all industries on a two-/
year basis and a three-year basis

cent State employee salary hikes,
in the States of Michigan and
| California, The CSEA negotiating
team noted that last year New

are 7.7 percent and 9,7 percent, | York State lagged by some 23 per-

package which will be submitted
to the delegates was not discussed
at the first meeting. The remain
ing portions of the package pro-
posal — non-contributory retire-

respectively. cent at the minimum and 18 per-| ment system, non-contributory
‘Trend Been Continuing | cent at maximum behind Call-| State Health Plan, payment of ace
The CSEA representatives said | fornia and that $48.3 million in| cumulated sick leave credits and
a “review of similar data for Talses already has been approved| appropriation for reallocation of
|May and June 1969 indicates a | fF California employees over an) positions and titles for which in-
continued upward trend in wages 18 month period beginning January | equities exist—will be proposed at
| paid by private employers across | 1,1 subsequent early meetings.
the State. There is every reason Future Talks Meanwhile, the CSEA Research
to believe that this trend will| Because of the time devoted to| Department is devoting full time

giene; Rev, and Mrs, Churchill continue for the next several | the 12.5 percent salary request, the | to collection of data in support of
of Rockland State Hospital; months.” | other portions of the salary the Association's proposals,
CBEA President Joseph F. Felly; Using the three-year period |

vice president, Charles Lamb, and
Mental Hygiene Representatives, |
Mrs. Ann Bessette, William Ros-
siter, and Emil Bollman. Also,
the five CSEA conference presi-
dents have been invited,

MHEA President John O'Brien,
has announced that the regular |

ARTHUR LEVITT

from April 1960 to April 1963, dur-
ing which the average monthly
rate of increase in wages paid by
private employers in the State ua
.269 percent, CSEA told the ped |
get officials that “we anticipate
an overall increase in wages paid
by private employers for the in-|

Cayuga County Votes
For Salary Increases

meeting will take place at 9 a.m.)
on October 8 at the Park-
Sheraton Hotel. Invitation is ex-
tended to all members.

shortages and the salary etruc-
ture of the Institutions In the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
The need for promotional oppor- |

dustries indicated of approxi-
mately 13 percent for the ab
year period from April 1960 to
April 1964.""

The Employees

(From Leader Correspondent)
AUBURN, Sept, 23—Cayuga County employees next year
will receive salary raises ranging from $50 to $480 and

Gatton longevity irfcreases of $100 under the new salary schedule

he: Saeee tunities in this field of employ-| noted that the figures tt used in
Discussion points will include ment with emphasis upon career jts State wage statistics report
the salary bill for the coming employees will be topies Included) were taken from those reported
year; resolutions for @ non- in the 1963-64 program. in the “Labor Market Review", a
contributory health plan, non-| Committee appointments for monthly publication of the New
contributory retirement; pay- 1963-84 will be announced, One York te Department of Labor

ment for accumulated sick leave
credits upon retirement from
Btate service; as well as other
key issues concerning personnel |

Tepresentative is elected in each| In addition to the Federal pay
institution to serve on the Board! and private industry data submit-
of Directors of the Mental Hy-| ted, the Employees Association
giene Employees Association. | also supplied information on re-

Tax Free Aspects of Fringe
Benefits Stressed By Meacham
In Central Conference Speech

ROME, N.Y. Sept, 23—

By JAMES T. LAWLESS

“Because they are not taxed, sald Edward D. Meacham, fringe

benefits have become one of the most important aspects of employee income.” Meacham,
director of Personnel Services for New York State, addressed his remarks to members of
the Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn, at their recent meeting here

at the Beeches Restaurant,
Since these benefits are not
taxed, he continued, the employee |

whieh
dents

individual chapter prest-
might be experiencing

Foll
meeting:

ng these simultaneous
a combined meeting was

Teceives all of the benefit, while| ‘Thomas Ranger, Conference prea-|held at which candidates for
with salaries a portion of i 1s) ident, served as moderator. It was | State-wide office were presented
Jost to taxation. To illustrate how | recommended at the meeting that | The candidates gave @ brief biog-
important fringe benefits have be-| the rights of the Civil Servants be |raphy of themselves and to the

fome, he mentioned that more
than one-half of al) total earnings
fall in the non-wage category,
Meacham also defined the cate- |
gories into which fringe benefits
are divided and deseribed fully |

explained.
Saturday morning's activities
| Opened with an educational ses-
sion led by Michael Vadala.
Vadala, with blackboard
| chalk, Wlustrated the manner tn

| man asked support for the CSEA
Salary package this year, Candi-

|dates appearing included Henry
|Shemin, who 1s also chairman of

and | the Resolutions Committee. Shem- |

in stated that “all of the resolu-

adopted by the County Board
| Under the longevity plan, em-
ployees with 15 years or more of|
service will receive the $100 in-|
crease in 1964, Those with 10 and

five years of service will receive
a $100 boost in 1965 and 1966,
respectively.

The salary hikes went to

eral executives as well as wel-
fare department —_ employees,
nurses, and workers {n the county
laboratory. The county has about
300 employees.

County employees last year
were granted a five per cent,
across-the-board increase.

Typical Raises

Some typical salary boosts for
1964 are:

Senior and Junior case workers,
up $250 each, to ranges of $4.-
680 to $5,130 and $4,360 to $4,-

810, respectively.

Welfare case supervisor, up
$200, to a range of $5,040 to $5,-
490.

Public health nurses, up $160
to a range of $4,430 to $4,830.

Junior laboratory helpers,
$200 to $2,900 to $3,100

up

of SaDeEVInOTe,

Civil Service secretary, up $90
to $3,500.

County
$6,620.

Sealer of weights and mea-
sures, up $480 to $5,000.

Park superintendent, up $190
to $4,500.

Civil Service commissioners, up
$60 to $900

Longevity

The longevity boosts were re-
quested last year by employees,
as well as for a number of other
years.

The schedule was adopted by
4 17 to 11 roll call vote after a
brief debate at a special meeting
called to discuss the new sched-
ule. The vote came after several
supervisors called for “immediate
action” on the new pay plan,

Laverne E, Stock (D-Sennett),
chairman of the Board's salary
committes which prepared the
new schedule, sald the changes
are based on the salary schedule
adopted last year for 1963, He
said the longevity plan applied

treasurer, up $320 to

Probation officers, up $50, to to all employees but department
$4,750 to $5,210, heads.
Albany PSC Sets | Information Center

Steak Roast Date

The Public Service Commission
Chapter of the CSEA has sched- |

One of them—time off. It divides| which committee meetings should | 4ons program will mean nothing! uled its Annual Steak Roast for |
into vacations, holidays, sick leave | be hed. He also pointed out the | Unless all the members of our As- Wednesday, Ootober 2, 1963. The

and miscellaneous,

Also in attendance at the meet-
ing was Joseph F. Fetly, CSEA
President, who

State-wide campaign, in conjune-

tion with Resolution 1 and 1-A/is just as important, he defined | Castle, first vice president; Arthur | shoes,

of the CSEA legislative resolu-
tions, for a salary and fringe
benefit package this year which
will “bring State employees back
up to the level of private Industry
It ts not the responsibility of the
employee to find the monoy,"
Feily said, “but rather the re-
sponsibility of the State, to pro-
vide a fair and just salary scale
for the employee. Both Meacham
and Polly addressed the dinner-
meeting of the Conference, Sat-
urday evening

President's Meeting
The two-day meeting of the
Conference opened on Friday eve-
ning, with @
ing, The informal

held discuss any problems

President's meet- |
meeting was |

ramifications of responsibility
which the committee must realize.

Showing that the meeting itself |
continued his | is only a small portion and that | cluded Joseph Felly,

the preparation and after thought

the total
committee,

State chapter and county chap-
ter business meetings were held
simultaneously, Saturday after-
noon, 8, Samuel Borrelly, chatr-
man of the County Workshop,
gave a brief history of the Work-
shop. Following the history, the
County meeting discussed the ad-
visability of the County chapters
Joining the Conferences, In con-
clusion, the Workshop established
# committee, which will meet with
& similar State group, to outlin
the invitation of the Conference
for the County chapters to Join.
Also announced at the meeting
was the adoption by Thompkins
County of the State Health Plan.

responsibility of the

sociation give the resolution full
| support.”

Candidates at the meeting in-|
president;
and Raymond

James Adams

Milley and Vernon Tapper, second
vice president; Vito Ferro and
Charles Lamb, third vice presi-
dent; Claude Rowell and Henry
Shemin, fourth vice president;
|John Hennessy and Theodore
Wenzl, treasurer;
Abrams and Clara Boone, treas-
wer.

The dinner that evening, in ad-
dition to Meacham and Feily, fea-
| tured Rome Mayor Lewls Wood
and his wife, Dr, and Mrs, Charles
Greenberg, the director of the
Rome State School; Reverend
Thomas Lusk, chaplain at the
Rome State School; and Howard
J. MacDonald, director of Re-
search for Onelda County,

Tima German, Weasurer for the

and Haze! |

event will be held at Sunset Park
| in Delmar.

Hamburgers, hot dogs, chowder
| and raw clams will be served from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m, Softball, horse-
volley ball, dancing and
other activities will be provided |
for members wishing to partici-|
pate. |

A steak dinner will be served, |
starting at 8:30 p.m,

Conference, served as general
chairman for the Conference meet,
William Kean, chapter president
of the Rome State School, acted
as toastmaster for the dinner. Also
attending the meeting were Albert
Killian, CSEA first vice president;
James Lawless, associate editor,
Civil Service Leader; Ambrose J
Donnelly and Ben Roberts, CSEA
field representatives,

“Pass your copy of the Leader
To # Non-Member

Will Not Be Moved

(Continued from Page 1)
tion fs much more convenient for
citizens from the area and from
throughout the State who visit
Albany and desire to secure In
formation concerning State Civil
Service positions and examina-
fiona and who desire other gener-
al information concerning Civil
Service in our State.

Members Protested

Feily also noted that he had
“recelved many calls and letters
from our chapters in the Capital
District area and from State em-
Ployees in the area, all express-
ing the feeling that the move te
not advisable and in the best ine
terest of the State, its citizens
and its employees.

In his answer, Kaplan advised
Feily that the Department had
decided to continue the operation
of the Assistance Center at the
downtown site “on a somewhat
modified basis." He said “we were
disposed to do this for the same
reasons which you outlined in
your letter."

Page Four civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 24, 1963

Where fo 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
aystem,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appl)
tations Section of the New York) »

USS. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

CSC Plans Major
Move After 80 Years
In Same Location

After 80 years In the same
headquarters, the U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission has begun to
move. For the first time since
World War I, all of the 1,900
CSC headquarters employees will

Stuart J. Harris

Has Retired
LOWVILLE, Sept. 23—Stuart
J. Harris has retired after 18

years of service with New York
state's division of veterans’
fairs. He was named a veterans
counselor at the close of World
War II by Former Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. He is a past commander
of the Lowville American Legion

City Department of Personne) 1s
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.
Monday through Friday,
Saturdays from 9 to 1% noon.
Telephone COrtiand 17-8880.

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 Sad |

for the filing of applications.

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

‘The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington

Avenue Line stop to use ts the}

Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Btreet, one block from the Per-
sonne] Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y..
corner of Chambers St., telephone |
BArclay 71-1616, Governor Alfred |
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
800 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).

Any of these addresses may be |
The |

used for Jobs with the State,
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same trensportation
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

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

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

ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd)

Avo.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave. |
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any pont on the
line to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y¥., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
tests alsc may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms,
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,

FREE BUOKLET by U, 8. Go
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 9 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

and)

forms |

instructions

No return envelopes |

CSC GUESTS — chairman of the U.8. Civil Service Com-
mission, John W. Macy, happily looks on a4 Rosanne Tueller, Miss
Washington and a runner-up for the Miss America title, meets and
greets part of the 600 underprivileged children from seven Washing- |
ton area institutions who were guests of the CSC Club's 1th annual
children’s pienie.

New Rule Permits Shay, Kings Park; Francis P.
7 Ps Tobin, Yonkers; Joseph P. Wil
\Federal Agencies To | son, Manhasset; and two non

Withhold State Tax

A new amendment to the US
Civil Service Commission regu-
lations will permit Federal agen-
cies to withhold State income
taxes from the paychecks of
Federal employees who are re-

postal representatives,
A. Reilly, vice president

sey; and Mr. John T. Collins,

Canteen Corporation.

Mr. Louis
Broad |
National Bank, Newark, New Jer-

president, New York Automatic

be working in the same building.

The transfer, from the old
Patent Office Building (1836)
and the Pension Building (1883),
is being made to the new Federal
Office Building No. 9 at 1900 E
Street, NW, Washington, D.C,

The move ts expected to be
completed by October 6 but op-
erations in the new building have
already begun. Upon completion
|of the move to the new head-
quarters, the Commission will es-
tablish new hours... from 8:15
am. to 4:45 pm.

post, past president of the Ki-
wanis Club and once served as
Justice of peace for the town.

John Dudek, Sr.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 23—
John J, Dudek Sr., 56, died last
week at St. Francis’ Hospital. Re-
tired for the last three months,
he was television technician and
formerly worked at the Hudson
River State Hospital for approxi-
mately 25 years.

PS Bou CAN COMPLETE Ot Mi

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|

|sidents of that State but who
work in another,
} In the past, deductions for

State income taxes for the States
of residence have been made only
| where a Federal employee {s em- |
ployed in the same state if that
state has entered Into an agr

| ment with the Secretary of
Treasury

Because of the manner

ht amendment ts wr e

regulation will apply n |

27 states and the District of|

Columbia, Befo state in-

come tax deductions can be made
y the Federal agencies, an agree-

must be made with

in
whi
the

p any
|

ary of the Treasury, Som Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Schenectady, New York, has
ates do not have this agreement, | been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
NYC To Host 60th Seieresy Deanne) Gees atey eaeemianiny a Net
‘ | York State,
| Annual Convention |
Of Postmasters’ Assn,

The New York Post Office will
act as host for the 1964 Conven-
tion of the National Association
of Postmasters, which 1s sched-
uled to be held at the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel in New York City
from August 23rd to 27th next
year.
| This 60th Annual Convention ts
returning to New York for the
| first time since 1956. It is expec-
ted to draw over 10,000 people
from all over the country
Chairman and Host Postmaster
Robert Christenberry will be as-|
sisted by Brooklyn Postmaster
Edward J. Quigley as co-chair-
man, Other members of this ex-
| ecutive committee are: Joseph J.
| Benucel, Newark, NJ; Louis|
Cohen, Bronx; John Dawson.
| Trenton, NJ.: Jack L. Rdelson,
| Tarrytown; Edward H. Essig,
Jamaica; John J, Hogan, Flush-
ing; William P, Kern, Jersey
City, NJ: Claire ©. Moroney
Pleasantville; William A, Murphy, |
| Irvington-on-Hudson; Helen Re-
gan, Carle Place; Sidney Schorr, |
Par Rockaway; Henry ©, Schre
| ber, Long Island City; James J

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CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
low level,

Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
to give you prompt, courteous and efficient service.
‘Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
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Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insur-
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Tuesday, September 24, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

- Joint Handicapped Council

Seeks PresidentialApproval

Of Keogh-Sparkman Bill

Max Lupkin, executive secertary of the Joint Handicapped Council and an employee |
of the fiscal control division of the New York City Correction Department has petitioned
President Kennedy to support the Keogh-Sparkman Bill (HR 424) (S 1325) and Include the |

measure as a rider to the President's proposed tax bill,

Lupkin, a former polio victim who fs partially handicapped,
relations director of the national council,

The letter to the President read:
Dear Mr. President;

also

serves as public

tax deductions and tax exemp-
tions, The government gains by
collecting taxes if the bill be-
comes a jyider to your tax bill.
The individual gains by becoming
productive, self-respect and pur-

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

chasing power; our economy

: FoR THE RYESIONT TEST OF
gains; the community gains|] cryin, seevice REQUIREMENTS
through this bill. The severly

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometriat ~ Orthopiet

16 PARK AVE. N.Y. C,
(3W Cor. Bath Street)

MU 9-2333 WA 9-5919

handicapped, “The Nation's Most
Forgotten Citizens", over 214 mil-
lion are presently a burden on
the nation.

‘There are no contributions by
the government at all through the
Keogh-Sparkman Bill (H.R. 424-
8 1325),

If a man ts not employed, the
|government doesn’t collect taxes
| However, if the same individuals
|were permitted an additional ex-
emption it would frequently resutt

in his being able to offset the

You made a statement to the tion's most forgotten citizen”, the | physica! rehabilitation, educa-| high cost in transportation, It
press, “we must create an em-! orthopedic handicapped citizem, is tonal, and vocational training,| Should be noted, at this point
ployment program for the handi-| one billion dollars a year, but mostly by our failure to gen-|that most of such disabled in-| 0 otent promotional Opportunities
capped”, that was a very, vel : erate our economic growth poten. | dividuals. frequentiy have been | PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Sis chile: geetane The Bill's Intent es, by budget-balancing in-| forced to give up jobs because it],

Have you visualized the cost for] ‘The Keogh-Sparkman Bill (H.R © taxes—primarily by much | cost them more that they were| | Ages 20 thru 28— Older for Vets

transportation to and from work | 424-S 1325) Is intended for the re.

rt depreciation allowances as

earning to continue working, than| |_MIM. HGT. ONLY 5 FT. 6% In,

for a severely handicapped tax-|habilitated (employable) handi-|to old and new machinery andj /{ they stayed at home on relief OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING

payer? capped | equipment and by exempting from| The deductions and exemptions | Prepares for Official Written Test
For example; Mr, (name with-| Whereas, the bill that was writ- | corpora’ income taxes such | would help tri ndously. AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

held) a civil service clerk, must| ten for the blind in 1954, the addi-|earnings as are paid out as cash} Thank you, I am, "

wear heavy br He 4s em-| tional exemptions given to the|dividends—coupled with justifl- Max Lupkin | DON'T DELAY—ENROLL NOW

Ployed by the New York City De-/ blind would ald those with ex-|able nat
partment of Sanitation, 128 Worth | traordinary expense caused by dis-|eral we

re expenditures”.

defense and gen-

Be Our Guest at an Openi
In Manhattan MONDAY, SEP’

Class

Executive Secretary and |
Public Relations Director

‘ at 1:00 P.M. or 6:30
Street, New York City, his take-| ability that are not related to| By the same token Mr. Presi-| The Joint Handicapped Council | a

| apped Council) jsngica: WED., OCT. 2 ot 6:30 P.M,
home pay is $122 bi-weekly, his|the production of income dent, sixty to seventy million 1033 East 105th Street
transportation expenses to and| Mr. President, please allow meal people signed petitions, wrote Brookiyn 11236, New York) DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
from work for special taxicab serv-| few more minutes of your valu-| letters, past-cards asking for the - - Manhattan: 115 £. 15th St. |on 2.4900
foe for five working days is $35.|able time. I wish to quote from| passage and enactment of the Appointed peenasaitenuel ina

He cannot travel by bus or sub-| the Minutes, Part 2, Annual Re-| Keogli- Sparkman Bill (HLR. 424-| ALBANY, Sept, 23—Mrs. John
way, compared by the non-dis-| port, The President's Committee|S 1325) since 1956, and many|R, Campbell of Buffalo has been
abled. who travels el by bus'On The Employment Of The more petitions, letters, and post-| appointed a member of the Coun-| FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
and/or subway at the cost of| Handicapped, May 10th, and 11th,| cards are pouring In today, ask-| cll of the State University Col-| ernment on Social Security. Mall
$150 per week 1962, Washington, D.C. ing for $300 tax reduction and| lege at Buffalo for a term end-

The only solution ts to place | From Tax Burden To Tax Payer | $600 tax exemption for the reha.
the horse before the cart, and| “We should realize: (1) That) bilitated
that 1s, to include the Keogh-|our employed employables—pro- | ped
Sparkman Bill (FLR. 424-8 1325) | duce nothing—constitute national} In conclusi
a3 @ rider to your proposed tax| burdens; That they can be t we
bill, |converted into assets locally and| tax
Mr, President, you must again|nationally; and (3) that their | tr The Natio
visualize another important factor, | useful employment possibilities are | Fi Citizens", could

the cost to rehabilitate “The na-| limited not only by thee need for | work because of not getting these

(employable) handicap-

Mr, President, the
ld not receive any
if these handicapped
's Most

not

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.¥.

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CITY PLUMBER — Exam Jan. 18

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LEADER Lnapen

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tnosdoy
LEADER Pibsti@aTions, i nN
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y,-1000:
Jerry poise Publisher |
Joe Deasy, Je City Rditor

Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joreph T. Bellew — 303
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews —

10 per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 eeasp>

New Procedures Needed
In Making State Budget

E feel a change of procedure in making up State de-
partment and agency budget requests Is long overdue,

In the main, State department budget requests—-part of
the procedure for making up the entire State budget—are
based on needed services and suggested programs, Rarely
@oes the agency head figure in any salary needs of the em-
ployees who work under him, This is a wrong procedure for
& number of reasons.

No one will argue that funds for necessary services n.ust
be sought. But why do extra or expanded programs have to
be promoted before any thought is given to the needs of the
people who must execute those programs? In fact, this is
the major reason why State workers often end up seeing
government perform at the expense of the public employee.| |

As matters stand now, all programs are figured out and
funds requested. If by any chance there ts any money left
over, the civil servant may haye a chance to keep up with
the cost of living by getting a pay increase.

We feel the new order should be 1) request for funds for
needed services and 2) request for needed wage increases for
State workers. New and expanded programs should come
last, not second.

One Or The Other

MPLOYEES of the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit

Operating Authority will have to wait a long time for
¢lyil service status—if such status Js forthcoming. This state-
ment was issued recently by Judge Joseph O'Grady, chair-
man of the Board of Directors of MABSTOA and chairman
of the New York City Transit Authority,

These employees must wait until the settlement of a
Jaw suit which is to set the cost of condemnation proceed-
ings by the stockholders of the former Fifth Avenue Coach
Lines and Surface Transit, Inc, The authority, a public body,
was set up to administer the operation of the lines until a
suitable private operator could be found at which time the
lines would be returned to private ownership, |

MABSTOA has been doing a good job—providing service
and modern equipment to the people of Manhattan and the
Bronx, But to set up this service cost the City a large
amount of money both in capital expenses and a loss of tax
revenue, Beause of this, observers point out that the City will
never find a “suitable private operator” and ultimately the
lines will be merged with the Transit Authority's lines in
other boroughs,

Meanwhile, employees of MABSTOA are caught in the
middle, They have no benefits of civil service—They are con-
sidered employees of a private corporation. They are, how-
ever, treated like public employees in their working condi-
tions and discipline.

Official of MABSTOA must realize that their employees
are either one or the other—either a public employee with
all the benefits of such employment or employees of a private
corporation with the benefits of a private corporation, One
cannot expect, in fairness, that the employee be both fish
and fowl at the same time, |

Fall Courses May Accept
ALBANY, Sept, 23—The Siate| ALBANY, Sept. 28 — Attorney
Department of Public Works has | |General Louls J. Lefkowita has
begun its fall series of courses in|

the School of Advanced Studies | “et.

in @ formal opinion, that

Pail enrollment ts 10. When the|
urrend course ands in mid the Joint Legistative Committee

in Real Property Acquisition, | State Comptroller Arthur Levitt |
Clases are held in Saratoga) may accept appointment as mem-
Springs. ber of an advisory committee to

Two Titles
Added To
Waiver List

Two new job titles were
listed among those in New
York City Civil Service for
which there are no citizenship

requirements,
The new titles are assist-
ant hospital administrator

and social investigator.

The City Civil Service Commis-
sion at its meeting on September
10, 1963 extended the waiver of
citizenship for the following po-
sitions:

Assistant architect, assistant
chemist, assistant civil engineer,
assistant electrical engineer, as-
sistant physicist (Isotopes), assist-
ant physicist (electronics), assist-
ant bacteriologist, assistant chem!-
cal engineer, assistant mechanical

engineer, dietitian, asistant re-
ontgenologist, civil engineering
draftsman, olvil engineering

(trainee), deputy medical superin-
tendent, electrical engineering
draftsman, head dietitian, home
economist, housekeeper, institu-
tional inspector, Junior architect,
Junior bacteriologist, junior chem-
ist, Junior ¢fvil engineer, junior
electrical engineer, junior tech-
nical engineer, and junior pl
cist,

Also, Jaboratory aide, neuropa-
thologist, nutritionist, occupational
therapist, psychiatrist, physical
therapist, pschologist, rehabilita-
tion counselor, social investigator
(trainee), senior occupational
therapist, senior physical thera-
pist, senior street club worker,
social case worker, stenographer,
typewriter maintainer and X-ray
technician,

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin ts 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.

A Successful Project

PUBLIC RELATIONS’ many facets include elements
answered by the social sciences. Thus, the three broad
functions of the advisor on public relations are: adjust-
ment, information, and persuasion,

THE DISTINGUISHED public relation authority, Ed-
ward L, Bernays, says:

Adjustment is a primary element in good public re-
lations. It 1s now generally recognized that people,
groups and organizations need to adjust to one an-
other if we are ever to have a smooth-running society.

A company (or government agency) that does not
adjust its attitudes and actions to the public suffers
the result of poor public relations. A public that lacks
understanding of a company (or government agency)
is also adversely affected.

Ignorance, prejudice, apathy, distortions need to be
corrected. When maladjustments caused by imagined
abuses, by misunderstanding, are capable of correction,
information and persuasion are necessary tapls In ad-
Justing conditionss,

THE GENUINE importance of this knowledge !s em-
phasized by the recent educational project successfully de-
veloped by the New York State Division of Housing and
Community Renewal.

THE PROJECT, “Education for Cooperative Living”, had
as {ts basic, objective preparing people for cooperative liv-
ing, so that many of the tensions and conflicts that de-
velop in the first years of such living could be alleviated.

AVAILABLE TO all cooperatives being built under the
Diviston’s supervision, the program ts basically educational
and informational, but an important goal is the develop-

——|ment of leadership for the cooperative.

Social
Security

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by # legal
expert in the field, Anyone with a

LEADERSHIP IS essential in a cooperative, since the
apartment dwellers in a cooperative are also its owners.
Some of these cooperatives represent an investment of
hundreds of thousands—sometimes millions—of dollars,

THUS, IT IS just as important to prepare the coopera-
tors for the sizeable task of protecting their investment, as
it 4s learning to live harmoniously with people from vari-
ous ethnic and religious backgrounds,

question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Securlty Editor, Civil Ser-
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.

“I will be age 62 this fall and
will apply for social secUrity ben-
efits, I was told that my benefit
would be reduced by taking it at
age 62, Will the reduced benefit!
remain the same for life or will I
wet my full benefit at age 652”

If you do not return to work
your benefit payment will always}

remain the same. If you meus |
return to work and your social}
security payment is stopped be-
cause of your work, your benefit
will be automatically raised to a
higher amount at age 65,

“Is it true that a disabled
worker may now qualify for
monthly disability benefits regard-
less of his age?”

Yes, A monthly disab: pay-
ment may be pald to # severely
disabled worker regardless of his
age, However, he must have work- |
ed on a job covered by the social
seourlty law for at least 5 years
within the 10-year period im-
mediately before becoming dis-
abled,

“When should I notify soctal
security about a change in my ad-

WITHOUT GOING into details, let us report that the
program thus far has been tremendously successful, and it
is now an integral part of the Division's program for co-
operative housing under its jurisdiction.

THE SUCCESS of the program is also a tribute to Com-

| missioner James Wm. Gaynor, who recognized the need for

such a project, and unhesitatingly gave !t his blessing and
support,

WHAT IS ALSO interesting about the Division's project
in this area is this: a public relations program does not
necessarily need newspapers of general circulation to assure
its success, There are other means of communication, In
the case at hand, the basic communications method is the

| meeting—the face-to-face, word-of-mouth technique,

TO BE COMPLETELY accurate, a newspaper ts involved
in the program, but ft is a newspaper or newsletter for
ereulation among the cooperators only.

THE CHANCES OF a news story about this program ap-
pearing in the newspapers are slim. First, it 1s becoming
routine for agencies like the Divisison of Housing to do a
good job, Additionally, there is nothing exciting about pre-
venting conflict and tensions before they happen.

in the month as possible, prefer-)be paid the maximum amount
ably before the 10th of the month, | when I retire?”
so that your check will be mailed) No. Your benefit payment
at the usual time to your new/rate is related to your average
address. earnings, not just the length of
time you have worked under social
“Must 1 tell the social s@- security,
curity office if I receive a pension
from my former employer?”
No, The pension that you
receive will have no affect on your
receipt of social security benefita.

oe 8

.
“ET will receive dividend pay-
ments from stocks I have. Must
I report this to social security?”
No, Dividend payments do not
have to be reported to social se-

December, more than 1,300 “aty- | State-Pederal Relations with-| Gres uf 1 receive » benefit. check
dents" will have participated in| Out any Incompatability of duties each month?”

the program. between the two posts, Notify social security as early

“I understand that I have
enough quarters to be “fully cov-
ered." Does this mean that I will

curity, Only earnings from em-
ployment or self-employment are
counted in the retirement test,
Tuesday, September 24, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

BinghamtonPondersMove
On Grievance Procedure

(From Leader

BINGHAMTON, Sept. 23—City Council soon will meet to

decide whether to set up a

employees to voice complaints.

The grievance procedure .was
mandated by a law passed earlier
this year by the State Legisla-
ture.

State May Act

Binghamton, like other cities,
has until Oct. 1 to establish a
grievance procedure, or the state
will set up one of its own for the
city,

Under the proposed legislation,
the Binghamton proceduro would
call for an aggrieved employee to
take up his complaint with his
department head.

Having done this, the employee
could, if he chose, take his com-
plaint one step further—to a
three-man grievance committee to
be named by Mayor John J.
Burns.

This procedure would be ac
ceptable to the state, as would a
second procedure which would
entail an aggrieved employee tak-
ing up his complaint with his
immediate superior before going
to his department head and the
three-man grievance committee,

ONOMY

aver 1, you eam secure
‘choot Diplamat Accepted
Hervies positions.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
it & Boston Rd, Bronx
Ki 2-5600

SPECIAL HOTEL RATES

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NEW YORK CITY
AND
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Correspondent)

grievance procedure for city

Tentative Key
For Saturday's
TA Helper Test

‘The following are the tenta-
tive key answers for the main-|
tainer’s helper—group B (T.A.)—
examinations which were held on
Saturday, Sept. 21. The examina-
tion numbers were: 9687 for the
open competitive and 9703 for the’
promotional. |

Candidates who wish to protest
| these answers must submit their
protests to the Department of)
Personnel, 299 Broadway, N.Y. 7,
| before midnight, Oct. 9. Protests
| postmarked after this date will
not be accepted. The evidence
upon which the protests are based
| must be included,

t 1, B: 2, A; 3, A; 4, Bi 5, A;
Pe A; 1, C; 8, D; 9, C; 10, D;
11, A; 13, C; 14, A; 15,
Cc; 16, D; ; 18, D; 19, D;
20, :

, Cr 24,

| A; 56,

81, C; 82, A; 83, C; 84, B;
|. D; 86, B; 87, D; 88, B; 89, B
|. D; 91, D; 92,

The

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The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speak-
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used in the AR-3) has been added
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‘The cone of an acoustic suspension speaker is
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they are unable to provide the elastic restoring force
required in @ speaker system.

This missing restoring force {s then re-introduced by
the cushion of alr enclosed in the sealed cabinet.
The speaker cone works against the elastic air
cushion instead of against its own mechanical
suspensions,

An acoustio suspension cabinet must be relatively
small in order to provide the necessary air-spring,
(The enclosed alr in a larger cabinet would not form
a cushion springy enough to be effective.) Since this
atr-spring introduces less distortion than mechan-
{eal suspensions do, the small enclosure size is ac-
companied by Increased rather than compromised
reproducing quality, especially in the bass.

Tn 1955, speaker systems designed for highest qual-
ity bass reproduction ranged in size from 6 to 15
cublo feet, and their prices ranged from $400 to
$800. Today, owing mainly to AR’s introduction of
the acoustic suspension design, the giant enclosure
has almost passed from the scene, and speaker
prices are a quarter of what they were. Most im-
portant of all, it ls possible to achieve an undistorted
naturalness {n musical reproduction that was not
Previously attainable,

You'll Find A Complete Selection of
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105 FIRST AVENUE
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

|Intergroup Relations
Title Open With AEC

The US. Atomic Energy Com-
mission {s seeking an intergroup
relations specialist to fill a posi-
tion In the New York Operations
|Office. This GS-12 position offers
& starting salary of $9,475 per an-

num. |
| -

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES : |
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME |

“STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"

Neil Hellmon's

WAMIINGTON AVE, ALDANY
‘Mile From Thruway Fixit 24
OrFosiTe STATE CAMPUS. SITE

OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS

2% A ROOM
$7007
SING! OCCUPANCY

SG00 Per Fi

AUAANYS Paesticn nowe
AWAY FROM HOME
DINING ROOM Prvm 2 4.x.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
= Roo me on Pictures At Adjacent

bedi oO PHONE 459-3100
SERVATIONS

i =}

FIRST RETIREE — Cake, dinner, a gold engraved scroll and

good times featured the first retirement dinner held by the Tempor-
ary State Housing Commission in New York City at Page’s Restaurant.
‘The recipient of all of these presentations was Mrs, Janet Dunker,
secretary to Robert Herman, (shown left) the mmissioner, Mrs.
Dunker also received a Corning Ware set and a clock-radio,

WartimeSpiritFollowed
Mrs. Janet Dunker In
State Housing Career

e.
v
By JAMES T. LAWLESS H
Wartime spirit has remained for one State employee for (
over 19 years, The spirit of “we each wanted to do what/@
little we could” 1s the attitude with which Mrs, Janet Dunker (
has approached her work since her volunteer days during the ic ea
Second World War. Mrs. Dunker, the retiring secretary to *—e—_e—e<e<ee

Se

PORT JERVIS, N.Y.
STATE RATE
BKEAKPAST
PARKING
TELEVISION i

submit a Form 87, “Application || YOUR HOST—
for Federal Employment” to MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Martin Stahl, Personnel Officer,

U.S, Atomic Energy Commission,
376 Hudson St, New York 14,

Tuesday, September 24, 1968

Applicants are instructed to

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
RPRCIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
PAKTIFPS, BANQUETS A ERTINGS,
COMFORTABLE VOCOMMEDATIONS
vROM 1 TO 20
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,

SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,

CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
10% mrscovre on at turchaces

INSTRUCTIONS

Anne’s Knitting Nook

41 Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y.

Neor New Scotland Ave, |] FREE TARKIXG IN REAR —
Tet. 489-2040 1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY

Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9881

“Bay Where Your Allowance Bays More”

NEW YORK STATE |
CORRECTION & M. H, SAFETY

OFFICERS
NEW REG. UNIF_ OUTER COAT

oN

m TH
OF SCHINE
CONTINUR TH HONOR

SPECIAL RATES

DEET. APPROVED KEG, UNIVORMS

POLICE REEFER COATS
NO oe, KERSEY $30.

FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

Coninet our Local

Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms

CATSKILL, NEW YORK
“YOR QUALITY AT A DISCOUNT”

The MINISINK \

Leunderinn Lounge
Coffee Makers in the
Rooms

Self-Service Ice Cube

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994__| Albany)

In Time of “Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

of Electric Sha:
Make Your Reservation

Early By Calling
HE 4-111)

176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albany In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
HO 3-2179 459-6630

SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL |

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

Over 11% Yenrs of

Dictingulched Puneral Stote & Chapel Sts, Albony, N.Y.

view

Robert E. Herman, Temporary State Housing Rent Commis- |
sioner, has worked in both Federal and State Rent Lesipatiey,
commissions and has in effect grown up with rent control |
since its inception, |

In recognition of this spirit and WESTM

of her retirement, the: “fam: the first retiree from the State 262 STAT
(as Mrs. Dunker calls the people Commission and specifically for
of the Rent Controt Commission) | her outstanding work. She elso
recently held a cocktail party und | was given a set of corning ware |
dinner for Mrs, Dunker. The and a clock-radio by her fellow
ner was held at Page's Res workers, Dr. Herman in con-
ant in New York City and the gratulating Mrs, Dunker said, |
guests represented each phase of “She has held a place unique to

Mrs, Dunker’s 19 years of service. herself—no one will replace her.”

DAILY WORSHIP

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
| MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY

WORSHIP ADDS A DEEPER DIMEN:

‘STER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TREET, ALBANY, NEW YORK

8:05 TO $:20 A.M.
12:05 TO 12:20 P.M.

DN TO YOUR DAY

Her career began in 1943 as a
yolunteer with the Office of Price
Administration in Mineola
clerk. Her children had grown up

Also present at the dinner were
Charles EB, Griffith, deputy com-
missioner; Haro} ucker, coun-
sel to the commis! In addi-

SPECIAL RATES

vil Service

a

Employees

and she felt the need to do some- tion, the immediate family were |
thing “to serve her country.” She present including her husband, o*

Was transferred on a full time Dr. Herman Dunker present ra

basis as a secretary in the Peder- were her daughters Janet and Dale] = & |
al Rent Control commission, a and Mrs, Wood her daughter ad

newly formed temporary commis- and son-in-law, Chairman for] gy

sion, when it was discovered that the evening was Daniel Healy;| ©

prior to her marriage shé had co-chairman, Vincent DeSeta, wore

been a legal secretary. She moved who designed and created the Wellington

this
posi-

in consecutive steps from
Position to other Federal
tions and then to her present po-
sition with the New York State
offices.

Feature of the dinner was the
Presentation of a gold-embossed
gesail honoring Mrs, Dunker as

+ Shoppers Service Guide ‘Guide

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

scroll; and Rose Pazzino, public-
ity chalrman,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, ¥.

$36 STATE STRE!
(@ProstTE STATE CAPITOL

Bee your Irieadly trevel agent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY KATES

—setion Opperialian | FES a | oon eaPENDD erate
LIQVON ®TORH located ow growing 81.| Pearl Bede, 476 Smith, Bika, ALBANY

Sea Way tu

BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFOUM ATION regarding adverts
Please write or we

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80) 50. MANNING BLVD,
ALBANY 8, NT Poors IV 2.6474

+ Bilenville, .Y

rN * Wie

ARCO
\, | Adding Machines CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

" vice | Typewriters $
Hertel, Wutfado 10 ‘Yoru, |" |] Mimeograpbs end oll tests
aie =| Addressing | Machines rl PLAZA BOOK SHOP
ALL LANGUA JES 380 Broadway
TYPEWRITER CO, Albony, N. Y. |

Clieises 3-808

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TRACY SERVICING Cour, '

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
NEW YORK STATE

SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES
$4.00

SENIOR AUDIT CLERK — SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK

SENIOR CLERK — SENIOR MAIL AND SUPPLY CLERK

SENIOR STORES CLERK — SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
SENIOR STATISTICS CLERK

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

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45 for 24

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

1s of books checked ol
for $

NEMO cesercrorerevennevena

Address

City ..7. Stat

Be sure te include 4% Soles Tox

, Teceders September 24, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

T DONT

(Continued from Page 1)
ing public employees? The rea-
son lies in their discovery of the
Give of the civil service vote
which wos publicized to a large
degree in this column some months
prior to the 1962 elections, By even
the most conservative estimate
that vote totals 20 percent of the
electoral body of the State, Few
voting blocs, whether they be
ethnic, labor or religious, exceed
that percentage.

In addition, there has recently
been a good deal of front page
reporting on a Federal study that
showed, on a national average
one out of every six employed
persons in America was working
for either national, state or local

} government. In New York State
the reported figure was one out
of five.

The Proof

One proof that office seekers
are now eager to make an impres-
sion on public employees fs th
number of engagements they a
Willing to make with civil sery-
fee organizations. This writer ve-
calls when just five years ago the
Dumber of occasions on which
any employee organization mect-
ing featured an important po!
ea) figure rarely exceeded four
or five a year throughout the
Biate. A survey last week showed
‘that since January 1 of this yea
The Leader alone has reported
some 30 stories on the attendance
at organization meetings by
ures such as Governor Rockefe
Jer, Comptroller Arthur Le
Senator Keating, Assembly Speak
er Joseph Carlino and Senate
Majority Leader Walter J. Ma-
honey, to name a@ few. Equal
significant is the numbe
@ounty leaders of both pi
seeking out invitations to ci
Service events,

‘The Statistics

The following statistics wil
show why a civil service event ha
become a drawing card for office
seekers. The total number of civ
servants in the State—Federa)
State, New York City and other
local units—is roughly 890,000, O:
these, 181,000 are Federal; 121,000
are State; 300,000 work for Ney
288,000 are in oth

local jurisdictions and the re-

STATE-WIDE
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325 BROADWAY, N.Y. ¢.

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REPEAT THIS | yr

mainder are in such classifications | the state comes near that feure.|
me ransport and public authori- Politicians Alerted
Voting registration in the 1962] When we first wrote on the
elections—throughout the State ~ | size of the civil serivee vote we
was 7,881,03, ‘That means the|referred to it as a “sleeping
890,000 olvil servants total more | giant,” Since that time there has
than 10 per cent of the electorate, |been an awakening, not only
Professional _polisters usually | among the politicians but the pub-
count 2% votes per working fam-| lie employees themselves, The re-
ily. Using Just a conservative two | sult ts that the civil service vote
votes per family, the civil set is moving closer and closer to
vote can be estimated at silghtly|being an authoritative bloe when
more than 20 per cent ft comes to being concerned about
Public employees are bet ballots
ed than they were five 7 We predict that t will one day

aA

ployees Assn., which represents | section of the populace, Signs are | Civil Service Employees Association and Joseph H.
St

workers, hag grown from some! alerted to that fact, | the Albany Junior Chamber of Commeree in It

ey .
0. The State Civil Service Em-|be the most influential voting) "SAYCEE™ DRIVE — joseph F, Felty, president of the-

Murphy, presi
, county and municipal/ that the politicians are already | dent of the State Tax Commission discuss material being used by

drive for member~

80,000 in 1958 to over 115,000 to ship among State workers in the Albany area. From left to

date — and i@ still growing. No| TO BUY, RENT OR

right are Alfred Helo, state president of the Jaycees; Feily, a past
| vice-president of the state Junior Chamber; Commissioner Murphy,
single labor organization unit In} SELL A HOME—PAGE 11 | and William A, Slocum, vice-president of the Albany Jaycees.

CITY EMPLOYEES:

Time To Think
Of Your

Family’s Heath!

You may join the City’s Health Program (HLLP. and Blue Cross)

without physical examinations between September 23 and October 11,

The City of New York pays approximately half the premium for

you and your family.

This health program is the finest offered by any city in the

country.

H.LP. provides prepaid medical, surgical, mate

nity and specialist
care through-family doctors and specialists... at your home, at
doctors’ offices and in the hospital... without your having to

worry about extra charges or quality of care.

BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private care in the hospital

(bed and board, in-hospital nursing service, use of operating

room, ete.).

Over 375,000 city employees and dependents now receive their

doctor and hospital care through H.I.P. and Blue Cross,

SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK @1, N. ¥, e Phase 41144

+ dency

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 24, 1963

Asst. Administrator

Jat ener Consolidation Savings| REAL ESTATE

ment, Bureau of Urban Renewal
in New Rochelle for an assistant
urban renewal administrator at
& salary of $7,970 to $10,370. Rest-
for the ttle has been
opened to Connecticut and New

Termed ‘‘Ficticious”’

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—The International Association of
| Fire Fighters has come to grips with a subject causing con-

Jersey, For further Information | sternation among upstate New York police and fire depart-

write the Commission at 515

North Ave., New Rochelle. jmente

the idea of consolidation to save tax dollars.

The plan caused a political rift

“Who loft the toothbrush turned onP”

Drawing by Monded. Copyright 1962, Toe New Yorker Magazine, In,

The electric toothbrush was bound to happen,
Well, the factis we can do most every job
around the house better electrically! That's why

clothes dryers—and so many other electric work
savers each year,

But, naturally, as people use more and more
electricity, bills are higher. The average home is
using twice as much electricity now as it did 15
years ago, But double the use doesn't mean bills
are twice as high. For with Con
Edison's step-down rates, the more
electricity you use, the less it costs
per kilowatt-hour, Electricity con-
tinues to bea big bargain,

Con REAON

POWER FOR PROGRESS

= so many people have been getting dishwashers, =s

in Ogdensburg, two years ago,
where it was beaten down with)
the aid of the LAF.A, It has been
discussed in Watertown, political |
circles, and elsewhere in upstate | ge
New York for years

‘The idea, originating in the | Ue
midwest, has spread into a serious | x
discussion stage to other states |
of the United States and provinces

in Canada, bee
. °
Misguided Effort z

Meeting at TAF.A. headquar-
ters here, the five-member rank
jand file committee of the asso-
ciation assailed the fire-police
| consolidation plan, They said the
|plan, advocated by some city
managers and municipalities, is
“a misguided mistaken effort to
save money for their communl-
ties,”

Wherever such consolidation

INTEGRATED

NO CASH for ALL

ST. ALBANS PROPER

6 ROOM BRICK

$74.

MONTHLY
TO BANK

4 BEDROOM

2° oversized bedrooms.
finished basement,
Near all conveni-
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SECTION OF HOLLIS

82
TRYME REALTY

MONTHLY
TO BANK

168-16 Hillside Ave. Jamaica
OL 8-6100 9 “*va"

3

9

a

HOME IN FASHIONABLE =
>

>

| has been tried, speakers said, it]
has failed to provide adequate fire
| protection. They said there Is
| sometimes improvement in police
services but fire protection “in-
variably suffers.”

Savings Ficticlous
Warren Y¥. Kimball, Boston,
director of fire services for the
National Fire Protection Associa-

Won, told the committee that
“municipal ngs are ficticious”
under co

olidation, |
Members of the anti-consolida-
tlon committee are: Carl Roesch,

Buffalo, N.Y.; William Gibb, San
Diego, Calif.; Garvin Soots, Ot-
tumwa, Ia.; David Forgie, Scar-
borough, Ont., and Harry Langh-

out, Vancouver, B.C.

Dept. of Agriculture
| Seeking Engineers

The Board of US. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners nnounced that

TO HELP YOU PASS

PARKING METER
ATTENDANT

(METER MAID)

$4.00

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam

ST. ALBANS VIC. $18,990) SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
8 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS | $16,990
Detached Engitah Cape se $ on Ove GL SACRIFICE

ained Landacaped lot.
Detached Spanish Stucco Ranch, 6
Ua Garage. Ure ‘Moors Carge Rooms, Plus Expansion Aitie,

Streamlined Kitchen & finth. Gae
rage, Gatden Grounds with Seabs
and Trees on © Treelined Street.

CAMBRIA HTS. $20,990
FORECLOSURE SALE
bd & Vemily, Detache

HOLLIS VIC. $26,500
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT

Now @ Family Brick with 4
Room Apt, Modarnistio Ki
Hol Bath, Pull Basement, > Kite
‘THANKSGIVING Basement,

Sirnet. Move Bight In,

MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
G.I, NO CASH DOWN FHA $690 DOWN

QUEENS HOME SALES

110- ie Ave. — damalea,

OL 8-7510

Oas

MOVE RIGHT IN E=
NO CASH GI's.

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45c for 24 hour special delivery
€.0.D.'s 30c extra

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please tond me — copies of books checked above,
| enclose check or money order for $——

Name
Address
City State. .
he ‘sare te include 4% Seles Tax

jfiing is being accepted for the | $400 DOWN FOR NON-VETS
|positions of enginering aide, GS- Buys. Deanttul detache! @ rou, bride Cape Cod, fn eoientia
engineering aide, GS-3; and con- si iil
fervaion ‘engineering side, Gé-| ! $17,990
with the Dep: nt of Agricul. | fil Many other wondertul buys to choo:
ture, Soil Cor on Service, | il
wes JAXMAN AX 1-7400
500 per annum; the €
) at $3,760 per annum, and the 169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA
in at $4,040 per annum =
formation and ap- nes —=
ation forms write the Direc-
|
New York Region, U.S. Civil | Immedi:
|Service Commission, News Bldg,, | HOLLIS ediate Occupancy
220 E. 42 Si ew York 17.
|220 E. 42 St, New York 17, | GOOD BUY | ADDESLEIGH
farms & — wpe aici kt || CO-OP APARTMENTS
range ount, 1-FAMILY, shingle, 3 bedrooms,
TESS THAN § 1ivaen trom Hail heat, full basement, 30.100 109-15 MERRICK BLVD,
sPieess, a |]] plot, garage, excellent condition, JAMAICA, QUEENS
4 hand hewn Price $20,600 | EFFICIENCIES from $95
at, 8 nae brook | Full eash investment $675
x Walton, X¥ OTHER PROPERTIES 1 BDRM apts from $138
L bani lca Pdeviacta IN | Full cash investment $1,170
A 2 BDRM apts from $154
Properties For Sale QUEENS & NASSAU Full cash nieee SEALS
New York State APTS. FOR RENT ||| 3 BDRM apts from $171
PICTURESQUE country estate, 3|/]| CO-OP APTS, FOR SALE Full cash investment $1,660
Feom’ heute, modern Impits||||MORTGAGES ARRANGED Gas & Vuilities Included
$10,000, :
HA madsen 4 se. kinks te Il HAZEL B. GRAY Sales Office on premises
lat
range, refrigerator, ‘Large lot |||] 168-33 LIBERTY AVE. JA 31901
CHOIEE lots, $500 te $1,000 per dAMAIGA Offering by prospectus only
sere. Eacellent location, panor- AX 1-5858 - 9
|] amie views, Of Rt, 28. SS
* OW, SAN Farms & Acreages
Dial ‘914 OV 8.
S006 Farms & Acreages « Ge ne Co.! are Br eogel y ren br
— — COUNTRY HOMES, es | was, 195 Gorgeous & with view,
TO BUY, RENT OR ea, mast ty, n> tel | zy vise eae
REAL ESTATE — PAGE AL, "Q.g5ip, tP HP! oF Palenvilie

Tuesday, September 24,1963
Oe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

Long Island

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

Call For Appointment
NO CASH DOWN

2 FAMILY

FEATURES 2 modern boths, 2 science kitchens, full |],
basement, oil heat. Many other extras included. Owner |
| forced to sell to quick buyer. Real opportunity to |)
full price.

| live rent free with no cosh down. $14,
BRING DEPOSIT

JA 9-4400

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
50, OZONE PARK

EXCLUSIVE WITH US |: | $0. OZONE PK. $14,000
NO CASH DOWN TO eal | DETACHED,

DETACHED, 6 ro
(3 bedrooms),

it. $450
|] $110 per month poys oll, on '

WHY PAY RENT?

IL 7-3100

WILL GO FAST

JA 3-3377

| 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.| y50.52 HILLSIDE AVE.
CORONA JAMAICA

Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page

BETTER REALTY

— 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

oe 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

11 ROOMS |,

$500 TOTAL CASH
OVER MORTGAGE

NO RED TAPE, NO CREDIT
CHECK, just bring $500 ond
move right in, better than rent,

MOVE RIGHT INTO
THIS FINE HOME
2 YEARS OLD

RANCH, 7 rooms, 4 bed

modern bath,

Civ, $800 down,
$105.21 TO BANK

IV 9-5800
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

full bosement.

garage, newly rex
ready fer immediate. ec-
euponcy.
SORRY, NO SPECULATORS,
PLEASE

MA 3-3800

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

BETTER REALTY

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

INTEGRATED
CAN YOU GET THIS BUY

LARGE ROOMS
4 BIG BEDROOMS

RENT

168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
At 169th St. Subway Station, Jamaica

ns OL 7.7900

DAYS A WEEK

Newly Decorated,
Full Besement,
Garage, Lorge Grounds

WITH OPTION TO BUY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

168-10 Hillel

apartments, Lterracial,
_ tala 74118

Farms & Acreages
Orange County

00L«

uY
Dial bli Pi bes

MIVERSIDE DUIVE, 1% & 84 prvau|
Puruiabed The

FORECLOSURES

Cell and leave your name and
id

RENTING SERVICE

HOMES & APTS.
FROM $75 & UP

HOMES

We cen get you nice

— with little or ne cosh.

STRIDE REALTY
199-24 Hollis Ave.
A

CAMBRIA HGTS.
Detached, 4 bedroom, brick,
full +, patio, oil
heat, garog:

Low Cash = $30 Wk.
QUEENS VILLAGE

Detached, 4 lorge rooms,
down, 3 modern rooms up,
full basement, 2 cor go-
rage, oil heet,

Low Cash - $19 Wk.

Homefinders, Ltd.
Fieldstone 1-1950

192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Bettord D. Marty, ar

Heoker

le Ave.

$300 DOWN PAYMENT
NO CLOSING FEES

$0. OZONE PARK
2-FAMILY, detached, 2 complete
opts., garage, full price $14,250.
$25 @ month pays all,

JAMAICA

Only $35, 490,

SO, OZONE PARK
NEAT little home, 41% rooms,

of Lt, coll

CORWIN-GUTLEBER, Ritrs.

96-21 Rockaway Bivd, Mi 1-1000
139-50 Hillside Ave, AX 7-3320

Farms & Acreages

Greene County
"

New RA

{| PANORAMIC VIEW
c

Farms & Acreages
Dutchess County

me

Long Island

| SHIP EDO OREO OOOO wae,
INTEGRATED

t

CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT Pp ACTICALN
PRICES

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

STOP! LOOK NO MORE!

WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE

EXCLUSIVE WITH LEGAL 2-FAMILY

List SOLID BUILT 2-fomily
MODERN batt bull ing-| rooms down, 3
slow, 6 extreme s.| porch, basement

plus ‘full_ attic, : ‘
gorage, This trim house is set SEAtee He, 9S
ROOSEVELT

en 50x100 plot. Seeing |
Hieving. Hurry before
ether lucky ene buys It.

down,
FREEPORT

A GREAT BUY!

CAPE CODE, solid brick home|
90 plot with 4 bed-
versized gerage, patio, well mirror,
aw . Inter-com! plot, wasing machine. A lovely
aystem Wrengient house. Low ae Witt not last.
down payment,
ROOSEVELT PREEPORT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

SPLIT LEVEL

MODERN, UP fo dete living. De-
tached, with 2 bedrooms, finish
ed family room, den, petic,
elt heot, S0x125

IPAPZPALLLAAA A Ad dh ded, decd ddd dadiddad dads

DIPPO LALLA LL Ld Pama MA

FORECLOSURES

INTEGRATED

EACH HOME IS A BARGAIN
TAKE YOUR PICK

ST. ALBANS
SOLID BRICK
LIKE NEW
4 LARGE RMS,

HOLLIS
7 RM COLONIAL
4 BEDRMS,
FINISHED BSMT,

91°

MONTHLY
MTGE,

BAISLEY PARK
RANCH
MODERN KIT &
BATH, FIN BSMT

8836 8946

MONTHLY
MTGE,

MONTHLY
MTGE,

NO CASH «:

Kingdom Homes
ms OL 8-4646

HILLSIDE AVE.
Open 7 Days e Week

JAMAICA, N.Y.
169th S?. IND Subway Sto,

SN ERAT MM e
BUY WITH OPTION TO RENT!

$25 Per Week Pays All!
NO CASH Gl.

Ranches — Colonials — 2 Families
St. Albans — Springfield — Jam. Etc.
JAMAICA

ESSEX unica“

inl AX 7-746 Gi

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,

ad
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

THE
JOB
MARKET

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

Men with recent farm experl-

ence are still wanted for seasonal

farm work—all types of heavy
agricultural work. Most jobs are
six days a week at 90 cents to
$1.00 per hour or prevailing
plecework rates. Inspected hous-
ing is furnished free . . . Apply
at the Farm Unit of the Service

Windustries Office, 247 West 54th
8, Manhattan.

Wanted by a Southern Catifor-
nia aircraft manufacturer are jig
boring machine, milling machine,
engine lathe, turret lathe, verti-
eal boring mill and radial drill
press operators. Class B workers
with one year recent checkable
experience will get $2.30 to $2.47
an hour, and seniors with 3 years
experience will earn $2.55 to $2.79
an hour, Will work all shifts and
will get an extra eight cents an
hour for the midnight shift. Must
be United States oltizens and
must pass company physical, Will
work from blueprints to close
tolerances, Company will pay
some relocation allowances ,

Apply at the Manhattan Indu:
trial Office, 255 West 54th St.
Wanted in Brooklyn is a
Woman to operate an S&S wrap-
ping machine, putting paper
wraps on cardboard boxes. Set
up boxes only. The pay is $71 a
week A welder who can read
blueprints and set his own Jigs
will start at $2.50 an hour. He
will weld a variety of aluminum
and stainless steel items... A
dye setter with slide feed and,

rolier experience,
Drogressive, blar

and three years
ing and form-

ing die experience, will get $2.80
an hi plus ten percent night
bonus Apply at the Brooklyn
Industrial O 590 Pulton Bt

Medical doctors’ assistants are
wanted in all boroughs to do com-

plete b'ood counts, basal meta-
holism es, blood sedimentation
rates and other clinical tests. The
salary is $75 to $90 a week .. .

Dentists’ assistants are also
wanted in all boroughs to do re-
ception, typing and chairside

assisting at $65 to $90 a week...
Licensed dental hygienists are
wanted in all parts of the city
and suburbs, Some openings re-
assisting at the chair,
ry is 875 to $95 a week
++ + Apply at the Professional
nt Center, 444 Madison

A major shopping center in the

Boundview a of the Bast
Bronx, opening at the end of
October, is interviewing men and
women for all kinds of Jobs. Sales
persons will get from $1.25 to
$1.45 an hour and up with peri-
Odic increases and many fringe

benefits, Also wanted are assis-
tant department managers, stock
clerks, cashier-wrappers, shipping
and receiving clerks, markers,
porters and clerical personnel, |
‘The personnel office ts open from |
9 am, to 4:30 pm, dally, and
until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and |
moon on Saturdays, The mint- |
mum age is 18. Applicants are re-
quested to bring their social
®ecurity cards and, if under 21,
Proof of age... Apply at 2433
East Tremont Avenue near Paul-
ding Avenue in the Bronx.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
@rnment on Social Seourlty, Mall
only, Leader, #1 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.¥,

L

THE

LID ANC
DIFFERENCE

FRIGIDAIRE

= ACTION ZONE

helps get all your
wash

TT TT

fabulously clean!

Plus features galore:

FRESH RUNNING WATER
RINSES—for a sweeter, cleaner
wash! Soil and scum overflow
down the drain,

SPINS YOUR CLOTHES DRY —
WONDERFULLY DRY! Saves dry-
ing time and current. Saves you
heavy Jifting!

AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL—
no pans, no screens to clean,
ever. Lint’s rinsed away with the
dirt—automatically!

STURDY FRIGIDAIRE
SOAK CYCLE WASHER
AT TRUE BUDGET PRICE!

SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY, WASHES AUTOMATICALLY—SO CONVENIENT!

NEW
= FRIGIDAIRE
DRYER

AMERICAN

HOME CENTER
FIRST

= FLOWING HEAT

UDHSUANAUUUQUgpe==egeanaTannnY

Plus features galore:

New Convenient FABRICS DIAL

SPECIAL WRINKLES-AWAY
DRYING for Wash & Wear fab-
rics saves hours of tiresome
ironing every month!

ll

== _ ~——NO-STOOP LINT SCREEN—Is
== right on the door! Cleans in sec-
== = onds—and fine mesh design
= straps even tiny particles,
——SS====—

= Model DDAG-S4, Gas
—— PRICED TO GO FAST — IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE FINESTFRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT GAS D:

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STRE
Call MU 3.3616

BZ
Daled, Aliesied and Sealed,
1903.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

GRADUATE NURSES — ticht newiy graduated nurses

were honored recently at the Harlem Valley State Hospital, Wing-
Gale, Shown above are, left to right, top row: Catherine Dillman, |
Ann Sherow, and Linda Meyer. Second row, same order, are: con- |
John Greiner and Linda Nilson, Front row: Barbara

Pandolfo and Linda Layne,

Attendant Answers |

The following are the key
answers for the first 21 questions
n| Which were given two years ago
for the title of parking meter at-

tendant by the New York City De-
poor tal “ partment of Personnel. ‘The
“answers are: 1, B; 2, B; 3, C; 4,
"|; 8, A: 6, B; 7, D; 8, A; 9, C:
10, C; 11, D; 12, B; 13, A; 14,
C; 15, B: 16, C; 17, B; 18, C;
19, D; 20, D; 21, B.

By the Grace
Independent,

also known se J)
Riving and if dead,
ministrator, dis
*Johu Doe

fo the
ibutees

and

Forum Sets Dinner

an

rsary dinner-
rtainment of the
mm will be held

dance and en
Civil Service Fi
on Thursday, Oct, 31, at Jack
Silverman's International Res-
taurant, 52nd St. and Broadway,
at 7 pm. Honored guest will be
Budget Director William F. Shea.

A special parking rate for auto- |
mobiles has been arranged at the}
Double Decker Parking Garage,
Seventh Ave. and 53rd Bt.

A booster award of w trip for
two to Bermuda and return
board the liner Ocean Monarch,
will also be made at the dinner,

VACATIONS

at
tho hundred and elxty:

ad

(Sea!) Philip A, Donahoe,

Chere of the Surrogate’ Court, fete har |
OW IME OCEAN AT UNCOLN ROAD MALL
Air Gonditionsd

idikicdo

2 Olympic Pools, Private Beach
samen WITELY TILL 10 PM
ightly Entertaioment «
"na ertecras bgt |
A Pavadine for Honeymooners

at law, next of kin and distriba:
feco of FREDERICK CHARLES SNELL,
deceased, if livin

CAUSE before the Surregaie’s Court, New 10” esity
York County, at Room 04 in ° 50) parson
Records double ects
ps to Dee. 15

ty MANGIA

Dyn Drive, E
x. ould Bot be probated me the last nad $3. me Y. OFFICE
Wis "hed Feciemenk” petaing to" feat 2 complete Meals | "Tio a5

roperiy, of t
Me sg epee’ junior MAP. EORGE CASPER

+36 of 329 Roome

mt of 23 General Mgr.

Augun 99,

Zip code numbers help speed |
your mail, Use them in your re-
turn address, \

HON, JOSKPH A
Sovrogate, New York
PHILIP &

(Ls)

x
wnty
DONAMUK

| class mail,

| workers work days

Parking Meter Attendant
Queries Prepare Readers

The New York City Department of Personnel is expected to open filing on October
2 for the examination for the positions of parking meter attendant (women). The exam-
ination is one of the most popular that the C ity offers and in an effort to aid its readers
in preparation for this test, The Leader is publising the last examination which was given
in these titles. The exam and the key answers which correlate with the questions will be
published in part this week and continued for the next few weeks,

21, “All mail matter up to and

Including eight ounces in weight,

second class mail,
mail, If a package weighs more
than eight ounces, it Is put into}

the fourth el and sent as
parcel-post mail." According to
this statement, mai) weighing

elght ounces or less may be

(A) classifed as parcel-post |
mail, (B) first, second, or third
(C) second class mail
but not third class, (D) third or
fourth class mail,

Answer questions 22 to 24 only)
on the basis of the information
given in the following paragraph

operating day and night requires
the services of more than 200,000
civil service workers—roughly the
|number of people who live in
Syracuse, This huge army of spe-
cialists work at more than 2,000
different jobs. The City’s civil
service workers are able to do
everything that needs doing to
keep our City running, Their only
purpose is the well-being, com-
fort and safety of the citizens of |
New York.”

22. Of the following titles,
one that most nearly ¢
meaning of the above pi
a

(A) "Civil Service in Syracuse",

the

‘agraph

25, From the above paragraph,
which is not classified as first or! @ reasonable conclusion about flag
is third class staffs on public buildings is that
& public building

(A)
at all,
(C) should have at least one flag
staff,
tal and a@ vertical fing staff.

26, According to the above para-
graph,
only one flag staff should
the National flag

(A) and no other flag,
sunrise,
City flag, (D) six
“Keeping the City of New York | of any other flag.

than the Natlonal fag, (Di 5' x 6°

National flag and City flags and

smaller sized other fia:

| Awasner questions 29 and 30 only

might have no flag statt | 0" the basis of the emcee

(B) needs two flag staffs; | given in the following paragraph:
“Supplies are to be ordered fron™ay

the stock room once a week, The

standard requisition form Form

SP 21, 1s to be used for ordering

all suppiles. The form ts prepared

in triplicate, one white original

and two green copies. The white

and one green copy are sent to

the stock room, and the remain-

}ing green copy is to be kept by

the orderer until the supplies are

| received."

(D) usually bas a horizon-

® public building that has
raise

(B) at
first and then the
feet in advance

(Cc)

27. According to the above para-| 29, According to the above partenus
graph,

right,

flying from one of four horizontal! may be ordered (B) day on which
staffs should appear to ® person | supplies may be ordered, (C) dif-
who is facing the flag staffs is:
(A) flag 1, flag 2, flag 3, Na-| be ordered,
tional flag, (B) National flag, flag | supplies may be ordered in one
1, fag 2, fags,
National fing, flag 3,
National flag, fing 2, flag 3.
28. According to the above pa!
graph, a combination display of
o Nags on a City building would
usually have (A) @ 6 x 10° Na-
tional flag, (B) all flags of 5' x 8
| sibe,

the order, from left to| graph, there is a limit on the
in which the National fag) (A) amount of supplies that

| ferent kinds of supplies that may
(D) number of times
(C) fing 1, flag 2,| year,
{D) flag 1,| 90, According to the above para-
graph, when the standard requisi-
tion form for supplies is prepared
(A) & total of four requisition
blanks {s used, (B)a white form ts
the original, (C) each copy 1s
printed in two colors (D) one
(C) all other flags smaller copy is kept by the stock clerk.

(B) “Everyone Works”, (C) “Job
Variety", (D) “Serving New York
City

23. According to the above par
graph, in order to keep New York
City operating 24 hours a day

(A) half of the civil service
4 half work
nights, (B) more than 200,000
civil service workers are needed on|
the day shift, (C) the City needs |
about as many civil service work-
ers as there are people in Syracuse,
(D) the services of some people
who live in Syracuse ts required.

24. According to the above
paragraph, {t $s most reasonable |
to assume that In New York City's
civil service |

(A) & worker can do any job
that needs doing, (B) each work-
er works at a different job, (C)
some workers work at more than I
one fob, (D) some workers work |
at the same jobs.

Answer questions 25 to 28 only
on the basis of the information
given in the following paragraph:

“The National and City flass|
are displayed daily from those
public buildings which are equip-
ped with vertical or horizontal
flag staffs. Where @ building has
only one flag staff, only the Na-
tional flag is displayed. When the}
National flag 1s to be raised at)
the same time as other flags, the}
National flag shall be raised about
6 feet in adavnce of the other
flags; if the flags are raised sep-
arately, the National flag shall
always be raised first, When more |f
than one flag is flown on hori-
gontal staffs, the National flag
shall be flown so that it is to the|
extreme left as the observer faces:
the flag. When more than one!
flag is displayed, they should sil|
be the same size. Under no clr-
cumstances should the National!
flag be smaller in size than any
other flag in @ combination dis-
ply, The standard size for “>
{ ) fom City bulldings ts

ENTIRELY NEW IDEA
IN FOUNTAIN PENS:

YOU Can set the writing angle to suit
tyle, Pick it up and your fingertips
fatically slip into a comfortable posi+

‘thanks to the gently contoured grip.

1@ big, handsome, solid 14K gold

Until the tip touches the paper at just

\gle you want, Then you're all set to

ith more ease and comfort than you

ought possible. It's that simple.

ial's more, the VP gives you a choice of
tantly replaceable points,

Parker VP-410 :

Very pavvonal

ae

WITH THE POINT YOU CAN SET TO SUIT YOUR WRITING ANCuE

Pennsylvania Luggage Shop 7

436 SEVENTH AVENUE
New York 1, New York
LA 4-0321

Page Fourteen

Candidates For Rep

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 24, 1963

resentative

(Continued from Page 1)
(JUL DUFFY Continued)
Mrs. Dufly is a member of the
Alumni Association of Middletown
and Pilgrim State Hospitals, a
member of the Catholic Nurses As-
sootation, the American Nurses As-
sootation and holds nurses licenses
in the States of Florida and New
York

CHARLES J. BECKER
Candidate for Representative

Typleal of his English heritage, MARIE HERBOLD
Irving is a very staunch personal-| Candidate for Representative
ity and has subtle sense of] Mental Hygiene Department
humor Marie Herbold started in State |

He entered State service in 1948 | service in 1984 at Rockland State
and immediately became interested | Hospital as an attendant. Her |
in Association affairs, He served| state service was interrupted for
for two years as vice president of | four years during World War IT|
our chapter, Following this tenure| at which time she contributed to
he was elected as M.ILE.A. del-| the war effort as an inspector in
egate, During his six years a de|-|a defense plant, She returned to|
egate he has served on many im-|Rockland State Hospital in 1946
portant committees. Presently, he | and was promoted to staff attend-

broadcasts in the past and written
riumerous articles in behalf of the
| employees, presenting their view=
point to the public regarding sal-
aries, pensions, recruitment and
working conditions in general.

Pete is a member of the Hos-
pital Public Relations Committes
and also the Quarter Century
Club

Your interests are his interests
He asks the employees of the

Mental * Hygi ti t
Mental Hygiene Department | is first vice president of your|ant in 1948, She transferred to Guide Ee eunhonetee, we
Ecker was born in Warners, and! Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-| Hudson River State Hospital in nme) asd Gehatta: ta Waele ee,
was graduated {rom Warners High | ciation, 1957 and returned to Rockland ae employees
hool ere he a active i e ital in 1963. ;
Bohol where he was active in} te is » graduate in Business| State Hospital in 1963 On this basis he asks you to
athletics, He attended Syracuse Administi A ved | She has always been a very
a dministration and employe support and vote for him as one
University College of Agriculture. our institution business office. He| ®¢tive and Interested employee
aie ‘5 r ini { e " of your representatives
and {s presently member of War- in CSEA affairs and has served

ners Methodist Church, He has

is affillated with many civic or-

ganizations and very active in his| ‘iligently on all chapter commit-

local political party. He iss very including soclal, membership, | ference work, Mr. Macpherson is! a phil see
busy man but one who has always | tc. Her ambitions were rewarded | presently serving on the Capital| Candidate for Representative
aA WAS Siubins AS: he! Wa having been elected to the | District Conference activities com- mand lei
\/founded problems of his fellow Chapter Executive Committee sev- mittee. I have been a member of the
employees eral times in the past. She has| Central Office delegate to M.H.| Public Service Commission for the
yi many times represented her chap-| E.A. Duncan that his know-/|last 11% years. Five and a half
jwika: tame ter as a delegate to the annual|ledge of both hopital and main|of these years was spent in the
Candidate for Representative | ™eetings. Furthur honor was ac- | office problems will be helpful 1t ¥
Mental Hygiene Department ”
Irma German has been employed
in Food Services for 28 years at Pickard dcarmeneseal
Rome inte ating). Ae Candidate for Representative
Morrisville Technical Institute Beohel Mrnent Departarnt
she has majored in Instit ' Pearson has been a Men-
Management and Nutritio | tal Hygiene employee at Central
se thane’ voice: wie haa: akan a | [Islip State Hospital for thirty
viial “aid -aaiea tnbereis ta the re years and an active member of |
Stanwix Chapter of Rom w~ intra Mapinbinteicireitand|
Goiacraigg remy narnia gid ation for the same period of |
ask aaa time, He was elected as Chapt
shee PLOMLAinA| to : — president in 1955, He was recently
served as a member of Warners) years she has always worked on . =_— eelected as chairman of the
Sohool Board (or six years, and Is oS anauentbaus ate ocaenes board of directors for the seventh|
chatrman of Boy Scout Troop 81/1, "." nolegate and Chairman, of : consecutive year. Peter has been
of Syracuse State School. a ® member of the Association's
Eoker, senior colony supervisor ’ State Political Action Committee,
at the Syracuse State School the C.SE.A. Mental Hygiene Com- .
started there in 1933, and has mittee, and, a Special Committee
been an attendant, assembly hall "ft to study union activities in Public! New York office of the Public
oustodiar and recrea- Service: | Service Commission and the re-
tonal soctal worker, ne was elected| He has a broad knowledge of| mainder in its Albany office
and color {sor of the Rock-| Civil Service and the Mental] y have served as president,
eae Moker has been active in the State Hospital Chapter for | Hygiene Depa t, and, he has! 1962-1963; vice president, 1960-
Syracuse State School chapter a2y m beginning in July of served as chy epresentative | 1962: secretary, 1959-1960; chair
since it was formed in 1942, sery- 1963 |for the Mental Hygiene Assocta-| man, membership committee 1958
ing as treasurer, vice-president Marie has been a CSEA member | tion 1959: president ex-officio 1963
delegate, and is now president for 23 years but due to family res | He has been Chairman of the! 1964 of the Public Service comm,
He 1s on the State-wide Member- ponsibilities as a mother, was un- chapter.
ahip Conun SEA, and ) y participate in Also, I have been’ delegate to
served ot Education, Audit 8 until 1948. Since the Annual Meetings of the C.
and Constitution Committees and s shown a keen E.A. from 1959 through 1963. De
was chairman of the Budget Com- in the problems of th egate to Caplial District Con-
mittee of the Central Conference e employee and is known Mcense sectings. from. 1088
Boker and the forme us a fighter amongst her friends. through 1983 and served on
Dorotha R ein W We know that Marie can fulfill social committee of this Confer
ners, and have two daughters he sibilities as a Mental ence 1962-1963.
Anne and Jane the Membership Committee of her | H¥siene representative and will do
pter her utmost to further the advance- MICHAEL S$, SEWEK
IRVING G, FISHER For 4 number of years, she has| ment of the employee cause Cauitdain tee Camsecentative
Candidate for Representative | peen treasurer of the Ce a | Opin tha venms Meni (Ras baen ans ‘Seccae
Mental Hygiene Department | york Conference, In addition, she| active in Girl Soouts both as As- Michael 8. Sewek employed by
The Craig Colony & Hospital| has been a member of the sistant and Leader of a Troop. She the Public Service Commission as
epee Be rogeltira® bia Lest lative Committee for 8 years-| ls an ardent sports fan and noth- Jan accountant for the past 25 *
rae a eae ee At &/ and has never missed a meetin pleases her more than to wateh |years has participated in many
Fanta nathoe On ta eer etiene| Irma has worked untiringly to wrestling and fight matches on Civil Service employees Activities.
n the G Fd) improve the working conditions of | T.V He is a member of the American
Of Directors to succeed William J.| Mental Hygiene employees. She| Marie is half of another hus-

Rossiter wh
a vice presiden

woking election as

has been on many appeal commit-
tees and has given special atten-
tion to the lower paid employe

d and
by

wife combination em-
the state. Her husband,
has also served the state for

chapter's Resolutions and Legis-

in State institutions, such as kitch- ars, the first 21 of which were | lative Committee for the past nine
en helpers, farm hands and at- spent In the Mental Hygiene De-| years and is the present Chairman
tendants, On the basis t we will | pa nt. At present he ts with of this committee. He has also
all be retired some day, she has New York State Thruway. served as Co-chairman of the
wor hard for better re | Metropolitan Conference Legis-
benefits. DUNCAN MACPHERSON lative Committee for the Long
Irma believes that the Mental Candidate for Representative | Island Area.
Hygiene employees have a rf Mental Hygiene Department Peter o nized the first Legis-
ibility to sell the importa Ac 1 CSBA, since en lative Luncheon at which Chapter
thelr work to the general public, Ing State service, Duncan Mac- | representat met with the
As & member of the Board of pherson ts a graduate of La! State L Prior to this,
ctors at Morrisville and ag and also studied at Buffalo State | his committee met with them on
Grange, Ho tension and Teachers College an individual t
Civil Defense, she has used every) His past experience inc In 1959, Peter arranged a tour
opportunity to promote the Mental Treasurer of the Buffalo State | of the hospital for the Legisiat
Hygiene story to the public. Menta! H a pter, Social Chair- | to provide them the opport
Hyelene © e certa " bership Chairman, and to observe the type of work and
that Irma will continue her @ Trea the Central Office | service the employees were pe:
ed serv i their behalf as Mental | Chapter. He ts currently president | forming for the State
Hywlene representative of this chapter, Also active in cor-' He has mace sereral setlo

Accountants Association, Amer-
(Continued on Page 16)

Tuesday, September 24, 1963.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

af

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(Based on Prevailing Rate 280 Days a Year Guaranteed)

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Federal Service Entrance Examinations ..........$4.00

Fireman (F.D.) .....-...--++- rev ewewesewons SaOe
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Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95
Patrolman ... - $4.00
Personnel Examiner ........-- + $5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier ........-.+- sc eceewiaee s+ S300
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Name .

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| of members

‘Army Recruiting

State Aides Reminded To
Act on 55-Yr., 5-Pt. Plans

ALBANY, Sept, 23—The Resolution Committee of the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation reminds the general membership of several important matters concerning the New
York State Retirement System including the 55-year retirement plan and the 5-percent-

age point plan. ]
Members desiring to elect the

| 55-year retirement plan have un-

til Dec, 31, 1963 to do so, under
legislation sponsored by CSEA
and passed in the Jast session of
the State Legislature. The last re-
opening of the plan was in 1961, |
through similar efforts of the
Association,

CSEA pointed out that there has
always been one or more re-
openings to permit those who
failed to take advantage of the
Uberalization another opportunity |
to do s0.

5-Point Plan

‘The committee also emphasizes
the advantages of the 5 perce

|
e

age point plan, by which thi

ts a reduction in the employee's
| contribution to the State Retire-
ment System. Legislation sup-
ported b A and passed in
the leg re continued this

plan, which in effect is a means
of increasing the take-home pay |
of the Retirement |
System. The increase in take-
home pay {s provided through the
State or local employers assum-
ing a five to seven per cent por-
tion of employee retirement eon-
tributions

The Resolutions committee
urges employees who are not
members of the Retirement Sys-
tem to take advantage of the five
point plan which permits entry

| into the System with almost no
| cost to the employees,

|
In addition, the committee calls

For Local Office

Reeriiting for positions tn con- |
struction and real estate in the
District of-
fices In New York City and Long
Island has begun.

‘These positions are:
tion management
(waterways) and

construe-
engineers
construction

| engineer, (waterways). These pos!-

|per annum to start.

tions are in GS-9 and pay $7,125

The rea} 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 6 St. N. ¥. 3, or
call Mr. J. Pagiiaro, 212-SP-7- |
4200, Ext, 351.

WOMEN 21-40 Yrs,

Wanted by the City of New York
Official Written Exam Soon for

METER MAID

(Parking Meter Attendant)

Py

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Full Civil Service Benefits
PENSION, So Security, ete,

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TUES. or FRI, at 6:30 P.M.

Fill In end Bring the Coupon
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attention to the fact that seit |
Pployees can make their Social
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tion from the contributions to|
their annuity account. For in-
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by old age and survivors insur- |
ance (Social Security), may have, |
if he so elects, his regular retire-
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amount necessary to pay his|
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such @ request with the Retire-
jment System,

The committee also stresses
the Importance of listing the pro-
per beneficiary so that accumu-
ated contributions and other|
benefits may be paid to the right-|
ful person upon death. Change of
beneficiary forms are available
from the New York State Em-/}

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City, State, Fed & Promotion exams
CITY ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSE
Lecturer Paul Heinrich, EE

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The Pall term in “Principles
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opens Thurs,, Oct, 3, at Eastern
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AL 4-5029, This 3 months, eve-
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~

City Exam Coming Soon for

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Page Sateen

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 24, 1963

Candidates For Representative‘

(Continued from Page 14)
fean Institute of Certified Public
Accountants, and New York 80-
olety of CSEA’s He served on the
social committee in ‘68, 59, 60, 61
of the N.Y. PSC chapter, and he
was a delegate to the 63rd annual
meeting CSEA, He substituted as

a delegate to the offices (in march |

1963—meeting) of the CSEA, He
is chairman of the grevience com:
mittee of the N.Y. PBC. chapter.
He served as treasurer in 1959,
1960, 1961 for the Hillcrest Civic
Association of Tarrytown.

NICHOLAS J, CIMINO
Candidate for Representative
Public Works
Nicholas J, Cimino who resides
at 705 Catherine Street, Utica,
has been nominated State
Representative for the Departn
of Public Works, in the Civil Serv-

fee Employees’ Association,
Cimino, is local president of his

CSEA chapter and has held that
office for six years, previously he

held the office of Viee Pres, for
two years and Treasurer for 2
years is presently an active
member of the statewide Grievanc

Committce and the Special Public
Works Committee. He has been
employed by the Dept. of Public
Works for more than 16 years, He
was employed by the
US, Government for five years in

previous!

& managerial procurement pos!-
tion

Cimino is a native of Utica and
was educated in local schools. He
fs married and has @ son and
daughter

EDWARD L, GILCHRIST

Candidate for Representative

State Department
(No picture or biography)
submitted)
SAMUEL EMMETT
Candilrte for Representative
Tax Department
Samuel Emmett has been
ployed by tax Deparimer
20 years and is presently principa!
tax collector. In the gollec
burea

He has been president of the
New York City chapter for three
terms. having 4 previously fo:
eligi in various
of the chapter, His

de member

credit committe
York 3
@e credit union and ac’
ship on
of the

2 employees
tive membe
other committeos
metropolitan oon

CSEA
ference and New York City chap-

fer; He is now busy with arrange-
Ments for the 1968 CBEA conven-
ion In New York Olity as chair

| ployee, civic fraternal activities, 1
he was the recipient of the New
York State employees brother-
hood award.

He believes that there should be
greater contact and communion
between the Tax Department repre-
sentative and all employees of the

fl

Tax Dept. through the state
on all matters coming before the}
board of directors, The Tax Dept

representative, for the past 20
years, haa been from the Albany
tax chapter and {t is time for a
change

BERNARD ©, SCHMAHL
Candidate for Representativ:
Department of Tax & Finan

(No pleture submitted)
nie" as he is known by his
yees, has been
of the Corporat
Bureau, Department of Taxa
and Finance for 26 years.

He has been active
Service Employees Associ:
fairs for many years, having s
ed as a vice president of the Al-
Tax Chapter
ars, and ag president for 2 years.

jon 1

in

ci

bany for several

He was a Chapter ate for 3
years, and has been the Depart-
ment Representative for the last
4 ye

He has served on the CSEA

Membership Committee, and on the
ial committee on government

-organization, He has been a
member of the CSEA Social Com-|
mittee for the past 6 years, and
has served as @ member of the
Board of Canyassers during the
last 2 elections and 1s presently a
|member of the Board of Canvas-
se

sp

|
|

nie” is married, He and bis
are the parents of the daug
and the proud grandparents
5 grandchildren. His hobbies
fishing, bowling and baseball.

wif
ter

He is a communtcant of Blessed
Sacrament Church, a member of
the Jesuit Retreat League, and
First day Club, and 3 at
430 Manning Boulevard, Albany.

ROLAND SPENCER
Candidate for Representative |
Social Welfare

During a period of ars of
te Service, Roland Spencer has
rved capably, in the capacity of
Boys Supervisor, Bent
visor, Physteal Education
acher, Academia Classroom
acher, and Physical Education
and Recreation Supervisor at the
New York State Agricultural and
Industrial School, Industry, New
York, His present position as
Recreation Supervisor has been|
held for the past 16 years at the}

Warwick State Training School
He has also been an active
nember of the CSEA. during

ROSS ALLEN
Candidate for Representative

State University
Ross L. Allen, director or Ed-
ucation, Division of Health, Phys-
foal Education, and Reoreation,
State University College, Cortiand
is one of three candidates seeking
election to the Executive Com-

perience as a delegate, succeeded
his election to the office of pres!-
dent of the Warwick Chapter,
which he served for three years
afforded him multiple experiences
in the great field of controversial
iasies presented on many ocea-
sions, Through these, Roland
Spencer has be steadying in-
fluence, always equal to the task

In his duties as Department of
Social Welfare Representative, his
service on the Board of Directors
has tho respect of his co-workers
for his interest and dedication to
his elected office.

Re-election to this office will
be in the best interest of those
he has been able to serve un-
selfishly in the past two years

A vote for Roland is an assur-|
ance of continued service In our
behalf of an experienced and able
representative.

a
| mittee of CSEA aa representative
of State University Units. Allen
has been serving as representative
for State University since this
group was formally recognized by
the Board of Directors.

Allen has been at Cortland for
18 years as a teacher and admini-
strator. He has served as Presi-
dent of the State University Col-
lege Chapter of CSEA at Cortland
for three terms and has been ac-
tive in Chapter activities since
1945,

He was one of the members of

to

ISSY TESSLER
Candidate for Representative
Social Welfare
Issy Tessier, a senior boy's su-|
pervisor at New Hampton Train-
ing School, and President of its
CSE.A. Chapter since 1956, has
been nominated to represent So-
cial Welfare on the State Execut-
ive Committee |
Issy, who lives
New York with

tate recognition by the
Board of Directors of the State
University group.

OHARLES MONROE
Candidate for Representative
Biate University
Charles E, Monroe, an employee
of State University at Farming-
dale, who resides at 28 Paumanake
Avenue, Babylon, Long Island, is
| past president of his ohapter, past
J chatrman of Long Island Com-
mittee and has been active on
many Committees of the State As-
sociation. He ts also a past com-
| |mander and past district com-
"|mander of the American Legii
| He has been interested in Boy
| Scouts, and active in Little League

Baseball.

Monroe has attended the annual
meeting for the last six years as
& chapter delegate and was in-

in Middletown,
his

wife and

children, {s known throughout the
State through his active interest

in CSEA,
He has served two terms on the
State Grievanoe Committes and

has recently been re-elected
of the Southern Con-|
r Ho has been chosen to
represent the interests of cottage-
life staff before the Civil Service|
mmission on several occasions.
As proxy for William Hickey on
the Executive Committee, Issy ts
familiar with the duties and res-
ponsibilities of the Job.

Issy has always been vitally In-
terested in the problems of the
line staff and has spoken out

‘S fil!
strumental in obtaining repres
tation for State University Chap-
ters on the Board of Directors
He \s very much aware of the
problems that are being faced by
the growing chapters in the State

the State University Unita to ini-|
CSEA |

man of the host committee. vigorously for pay increases, re-
Tn recognition of his many em-! this period, His nine years ex-'allocaton and competitive status.

University System, having served
as an alternative for the repre-

sentative to the Board of Direce
tors at the annual meeting this
past years,

Monrose was wholeheartedly en
dorsed by his chapter at Farming
dale and the State University
chapter at Stonybrook because of
his demonstrated interest and en-
thusiasm in the welfare of his
chapter and the activities of the
State Association. He believes th:
&@ person elected to this office
| should activily concern himself
with the problems of the chapters
and members he represents.

PETER B. VOLMES |

Candidate for Representative — |

State University

Peter B. Volmes, a member of
the staff of the State University
College of Forestry at Syracuse™
University, is a resident of Syra-
cuse |

Active in olvil service activities
both in Connecticut as well as in
New York State, he has been a
member of CSEA since his first |
day on the job.

Volmes has served as vice pres
ident and president of Syracuse
Chapter, including a number of
important committee posts, and
at the present time is vice presie
dent of the State University Shape
ter at Syracuse,

In addition, he ts chairman of
the public relations, grievance and
education committees of the State
| University Chapter,

On the Conference level, he hi

i See
been quite active in The
New York Conference,

Central
holding
such chairmanships as public re~
lations, planning and programing,

ete

In the parent organization,
has been a delegate to every an-
nual, semi-annual and special del«
egates meeting in recent years,
and is a member of the Committee
on Public Relations, ete.

Volmes is active in a wide range gq
of civic, professional and publie ,
affairs,

He is a founder and « charter
member of the Syracuse CSEA
State Employees’ Credit Union and
has been a member of the or-
ganization’s board of directors
since the inception of the credit
| union. At this time, he ts secretary
to the board.

His memberships include

The Syracuse Press Club; The
Central New York Colloge Public
Relations Council; The American
College Publio Relations Associa-
tion; Sigma Delta Chi, professional |
journalistio honorary fraternityy |

|
|
|

he

the Society of American Foresters,
and a number of other organiza.
tiona too a
here.

A veteran of World Wa U1, he
served in the U.S. Army, with most
of his period of service spent im
the Mediterranean Theater of Op
erations (MTO),

numerous to be |