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S-owier
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 37
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Price Ten Cents
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See Page 15
60,000th GROUP LIFE POLICY: Representatives of
the Civil Service Employees Assn, and The Travelers, underwriters
for the group life insurance plan of CSEA, are seen as they prepare
to issue the 60,000th current policy under the plan. Seated, at left,
is William Seery, Travelers vice president, and Joseph F. Feily, CSEA
President. Standing, from left, are Thomas O'Connor, CSEA group life
plan supervisor; Foster Williams, Travelers vice president, and Joseph
D. Lochner, CSEA eteoutive director, The plan was originated in 1939
and Feily declared that “the steady growth of the plan (from 27,000
members) throughout the years speaks well of the attractiveness of
the plan and the need for this low cost protection on the part of
(CSEA) members generally.”
—
Meets With Budget Division
State Division of the Budget were to meet
obtain full information on the impact of Governor Rockefeller’s vacancy freeze order
to State department and agency heads.
(Special to The Leader)
week joined the Department
Onondaga Aides
Facing
Longer Hours, Less Help
(From Leader Correspondent)
20—Onondaga County employees face longer hours at the same pay ceived a six-page statement
SYRACUSE, May
—and possibly a cut in personnel—next year.
County Executive John H. Mulroy recently told a closed-door meeting of Republican
supervisors that the 1964 county costs can ‘be cut.
And one of the ways of reduc-
ing the expected budget, he said,
fs by lengthening the work week
of employees from 31% hours to |
35 hours, freezing job vacancies,
abolishing jobs and
revamping personnel structure.
County employees now work
from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m, five days
@ week, Lunch peviods and coffee
breaks reduce thelr actual work
time to 31% hours weekly. They
also have a cumulative sick leave
of one day for each month work-
ed, and three days off each year
for “personal reasons,” which does
not count against their sick leave
Reallocation
unnecessary
Classification and Compensat
The request, which was
ported by the Civil Servic
ployees Assn, called for the real-
location of traffic and park of-
ficers from grade 12 to grade 14
and park sergeants, grade 15 to
grade 17
The re
based, In pa:
police officers
sup-
Only Cutting Area
location was
on Sa
by oth
appeal
ries paid to
© govern-
Mulroy
personnel
that the area of
the only place the
budget can be Increasing the
work and other personnel cha’
would save the county an
said
mental jurisdictions in the
eply to this com-
a
jand area, In
tim-
ted $200,000 annually, he said sat
Personnel accounts for $14.6 CSEA Nominations
million, or 36.7 per cent of the | Are Due June 5
estimated 1964 budget, he said. All chapters of the Civ -
Mulroy also feels that “it 18| vice Employees Assoclation a
more efficient to work our per-| urged to send nominations
sonnel for longer hours than to! either State office or depat
add new positions to get the work | mental representatives to the
done." | CSEA Nominating Committee, 8
It was also aaid that if county | Bik Street, Albany, before June
workers are pald more for longer | 5,
hours, the immediate effect on} The committee met last week
the budget also would mean an] and elected Mrs. Mildred ©.
inorease. However, in the long run | Meski! its chairman. Mra, Evo
higher pay for longer hours| Armstrong was chosen se ¥
could lower the budget, Mrs, Meskll asked nominations
Mulroy said ho did not be matled early enough to ba
the county's proposed capital ex- | considered at the June 6 meet-
(Contiaued oa Page 16) ing of the committee.
Long |
1 Appeals
Of Park Police Denied
ALBANY, May 20—A request for reallocation of traffic
and park officers and park sergeants of the Long Island State
Park Commision has been denied by the State Division of
ion.
parison of salaries, the Division
of Classification and Compensa-
tion said its primary concern Is
the internal relationships of sal-
aries paid within the State ser-
vice rather than alignment with
salaries in other jurisdictions, The
Division pointed out that there
is a differential of one pay grade
|alveady existing between the traf-
fic and park officers series and
their counterpart in various up-
state parks
v@ Division also held that the
present salaries do not pose a
threat to the recruitment of park
officers, that there Is no evidence
to show that large numbers of
officers are resigning to seek em-
ployment elsewhere as claimed in
the appeal
Appointed
WHITE PLAINS May
| pointee’
Peter O, deFireks of White Plains,
|as supervisor of employment serv-
}loes in the Division of Family and
20—Ap-
Child Welfare, Westchester
County Department of Public
Welfare
CSEA Joins Ranger Figh
'For Reclassifications
ALBANY, May 20—The Civil Service Employees Assn. last
has been announced of |
t
of Conservation in its appeal
of a denial by the Division of Compensation and Classifica-
tion for reallocation of forest and district rangers,
The reallocation request, turn-
ed down last February by
Division, asked for a boost from
grade 8 to 11 for forest rang
and from grade 14 to 16 for dis-
trict’ rangers,
The Conservation Commission-
Harold G, Wilm appealed the
denial to the State Civil Service
Commission which Iast week re-
sign-
Jo-
his re-
the
ed by
seph F.
quest.
Association President
Peily supporting
Calls Denial ‘Inequity’
In the statement, Feily said
“We feel that the decision render-
ed by the Director of Classifica-
|tion and Compensation , , . repre-
sents a gross inequity, We feel
that the contentions of the Di-
rector of Classification and Com-
pensation represent adequate
(Continued on Page 16)
Fringe Benefits
Discussed With
Rent Officials
Representatives of the Civil
Service Employees Association
recently met with New York
|City Rent and Rehabilitation
Administration officials to dis
cuss various aspects of em-
ployee benefits within the Ad-
ministration,
‘The items discussed were:
pletion of job surveys, salary in-
crements, promotions within the
com-
Administration, cash payment for
overtime and choice of health
plan.
Representing the CSBA we
Daniel Joy, William Alesi, John
Milza, and Benjamin Sherman,
CSEA New York City field repr
sentative hose representing the
| Administration were: George Ze-
kowsk!, Joseph Goldberg, John
\Heyman and David Lacks
CSEA Moves To Avoid
Harmful Impact of Job
Freeze To State Aides
ALBANY, May 20—Representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the
today here in order for CSEA officials to
Joesph FP, Feily, CSEA prest~
dent, said the meeting was ree
quested not only to find out
jdetatls of the temporary freeze
le new job-hiring but also to de~
termine whether or not any pro=
‘posed long range plan in this
area will have an adverse effect
on personnel currently employed.
Felly noted that the freeze
order, issued by Budget Director
T. Norman Hurd with the auth«
orization of the Governor, would
be lifted following review and ap-
proval by Budget of proposed
plans by each State department
on their ability to maintain-serve
ice without filling new vacant
positions,
Questions Usefulness
‘The CSEA president sald detalla
of the long-range vacaney cons
trol plan, as it is being called,
are what they are most interested
in at this time, He said he would
point out at the meeting with
the Budget director “that under-
staffing of State departments for
the sake of economy alone could,
in the long run, easily defeat
the purposes of an economy move
and could prove highly dilatery
to the effective execution of
necessary public services.”
Jontinued on Page 3)
Ton
—..
Repeat This!
See Civil Service
Voice Emerging On
Problems of Taxes
LTHOUGH foreign affalrs
will continue to play tts
lead role in politics the prob-
lem of what to do about taxes
will rate almost equal space ia
terms of nationwide debate in
coming months, On the state
and local levels it will be the
most dominant issue every-
where.
First to feel the effects of tight
}economy when government wante
to hold the line are publio em-
ployees, In some states the effect
(Continued on je 2)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
— May 21, 1963
SMIRTS OF STYLE — Four statt members of the State Com-
mission for the Blind in New York City are shown displaying styles
of the early 1900's to help illustrate the changes that have been made
in blind children's toys during the last fifty years. The girls are from
Jeft: Phyllis Altieri, Susan Peltz, Rosemary Brigandi and Nancy Or-
fega. The display was a part of the Commission's 50th Anniversary
open house. The anniversary was marked by a dinner at the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel with John Charles Daly, news commentator, serving as
toastmaster,
School Crossing Guard
[:sitions Offer Part-
( iiite Employment In City
The title of school crossing guard has been reopened by
ihe New York City Department of Personnel until May 24,
‘Loe positions are available through the auspices of the New
Yok City Police Department's School Crossing Bureau, These
vacancies are offered for the September school term.
‘These positions pay $1.70 an
hour to start with a raise to $1.80 | anyone presently employed by the
after on rv, and $1.90 after two City of New York Is not eligible
years of service, | Where To Apply
Three new benefits are NOW! ynterested persons may apply
being offered; five days sick leave, | ow at their local precinct sta-
five days vacation leave, and five tion house. Candidates may select
days holiday pay may be accumu-| 4. many as four school crossings
lated after one year of service.| a) the time of applicatio
School crossing guards are Te- | vided each is within one-third of
sponsible for protecting children |, mite of his residence.
at designated traffic spots. The| ne examination will
work is part-time during a five- |, medical examination,
day week throughout the school |jnyestigation, and oral
term, An average day involves 80 |wiong with the previouy men-
hour of duty in the morning and |tioned written test. Applicants
in the afternoon, with a two-hour | win notified by mail concerning
tour at noontime, the exact time and place.
Walk To Work | The Dep ent gives
It is desirable that ds live | Suards @ uniform
no further than one third of
mile from their assigned crossing,
since duties require them to com-|
mute from home three times a
day, Successful candidates for
these positions will receive a
training course at the Police
Academy prior to a regular as-
signm 4
Applicants must be U.S, citizens
between the ages of 25 and 50.
consist of
character
all
of service within a fiscal year,
3
Female candidates may not be
Jess than 5 feet 1 inch tall; males
nob less 5'5”, Weight should
not be abnormally out of propor-
tion to height, Other prerequisites
are good hearing, a grammar
school diploma or the equivalent
20/40 vision with glasses, and
wood character, It is stressed that
‘
Lae
he
<2
HONORED — Joseph Me
Cormick ef Buffalo State
tal was recently named Psychi
airle Aide of the Year for 196:
OWE, SERVICK LEADER |
4.
he poet ottice at
MY. and Bridgeport,
woder the Act of March 3,
Member of Audit Burea of Cirowations
Budseriviion Price $4.00 Per Kear
Individual eaples, 100
reception building,
allowance of
a $15 after six consecutive months
jospi- C
He the M
is an attendant at the hospital's Stato
(Continued from Page 1)
has been radical. Out in Ohio,
for instance, a newly-elected
state payroll by 6,700 jobs, of
which 5,000 were in mental hy-
giene agencies. Former Gov, Mic-
hael V. DiSalle created the posi-
giene care to what he termed an
jabsolute minimum, The new
| governor, James Rhodes, immedi-
ately rescinded the program and
began to cut down in other areas
of state spending. There little
public response until he announ-
the summer, This brought » pub-
Ne outery that cancelled the shut-
downs.
In Pennsylvania,
public employee payroll, too, He
had an easier time of it because
to work on,
May Be Self-Defeating
Here in New York State, Gov-
ernor Rockefeller had ordered a
five percent economy in operation
of State Departments and agen-
cles, and once again, State work-
ers are the first to feel the effects.
Although no job Joss fs threaten-
ed, as in several other states, top
administrative officials through-
out the State are expressing the
fear, off the record, that the cut-
backs eventually will be self-
defeating in terms of economy,
The five percent reduction will
be accomplished, in most cases,
by not filling positions now open
and leaving other jobs vacant as
they become open, The director of
one large Mental Hygiene Dept.
institution told this newspaper
that eventually the shortage of
personnel would begin to interfere
seriously with operation of the
hospital to the point that there
would be a real breakdown in ser-
viees to patients that were ab-
solutely necessary. “Then,” he
said, “the public will blame us,
| not economy, for the troubles that
are sure to follow."
pro- |
State workers will not only find
increased workloads resulting
from these economies. Unless
Governor Rockefeller finds new
and substantial revenues, whether
through new taxes or fees, their
own goals in the area of salaries
and fringe benefits will receive
severe setbacks.
Morgenthau Trapped Rockefeller |
Some upstate pros in the GOP
ranks feel that Governor Rocke-
[bert let his 1962 opponent, Ro-
bert M,. Morgenthau, trap him
|into a “no tax increase” committ-
jment which put the Governor in
& non-realistic position, Some
have told this newspaper they
|feel the “fee” raises were worse
than an out-and-out income tax
increase. They point out that
Mayor Wagner's acid comments
on State fiscal operations didn’t
keep Wagner from going ahead
with his own tax Increases,
Others point out, however, that
Rockefeller 1s following @ national
trend on local government re-
trenchment, a trend that is basi-
cally popular with the voters and
most GOP leaders in the State,
Weinick Succeeds
ALBANY, May 20 — Dr. Leo-
-|pold H. Wienlck of New York
y succeeds Dr, Margaret Jane-
way, also of New York City, on
ical Appeals unit. of the
Workmen's, Compensatjon
| Board.
tions to bring state mental hy-|
ced a few weeks ago that he was |
going to close all state parks for)
Gov. William |
Scranton has taken the axe to the |
civil service is so weak in Pennsyl- |
vania he had 50,000 exempt jobs|
will continue support the
| Governor on he tax stand, they
| say.
employees will have to exert their
greatest efforts since the 1930's to
overcome opposition not only
|from government but also from
the public to advancing improve-
ments in the Merit System. It is
no secret that State Democratic
leaders intend to appeal to the
civil service vote in 1964 on the
grounds that they are stopped
dead by GOP leadership. Repub-
licans are aware of this, natur-
ally and are planning thelr own
strategy in this area.
Aides Must Work
Civi’ servants, however, are
to the general public. Some or-
going to have to do their part,/
particularly in taking their story | service, but it helps when they
| DON'T REPEAT THIS
ganizations, such as the huge
Civil Service Employees Assn., are
| | pondering paid advertising cam-
governor immediately slashed the} What this means js that public | paigns in the daily press to tell
the good side of the public em-
ployee story.
There !s no doubt that the
battle over tax philosophies now
raging will have a profound effect
on the future of the public ser~
vice. It Is a battle that civil ser~
vants, no matter how reluctant
they are to do so, apparently will
have to join, Public employee
families roughly comprise 20 per-
cent of the State’s population.
They will have to take a vocal
part in the tax debates to protect
their own futures. As one political
pro told this newspaper “I don’t
mind speaking out for the civil
lend # hand."
Zpo—-xmz
tours.
and sightseeing tours.
E. Rowell, 64 Lan:
or for the July 13 tour to
John J. Hennes:
or for
Civil Service Tra
Vacation Spectacular!
lew Yi
In New York, telepho: : su Ps Sire
F 3
| 14-Day Fiesta Tour To Mexico By Jet
||| For Civil Servants, Their Friends and Families
The vacation bargain of the year is now open for bookings.
For two weeks, the splendour of Old World Spain and the
mysterious Mayan civilization of old Mexico will be mingled
with the glamour of North America's Paris of the West, Mexico
City, the "Smart Set” resort of Acapulco, the excitement of the
|]| bull ring, all topped off by exciting sightseeing and shopping
Except for Mexico City, this
tour WILL INCLUDE MEALS!
In addition, you will receive round trip air transportation by
modern jet aircraft tovand from New York City, all hotel rooms
BELIEVE IT OR NOT! THIS ENTIRE
VACATION COSTS ONLY $495 — COMPLETE!
Two convenient departure dates are offered:
June 29 and July 13
Snily, immdiately by writing for the June 29 tour to
cl
yw St, Rochester 20, N.Y,
@ Ave., Kenmore 23, WN. Y,
20, 6.Y,
(Surface Lin
Over 500 P
Op
VVVVVVVYVYVYV YTV VY YY YY Ys
40-Hr, We
Your FREE Pass!
FOR CLASS TUES., MAY 21st at 7 P.M.
Start Preparation for Written Exam for
BUS DRIVER - $105 to $117 a Wk.
tor—N.Y.City Transit Authority)
te Be Filled Annually!
Pl
Applicetions Open Seon-NO AGE LIMITS—MIN, HGT, 5'4"
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
k = PENSION ~ Social Security - Ho:
AND ALL OTHER CIVIL SERVICE BEN
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
NAME
115 EAST 15 ST., neer 4th Ave., Menhotten
ADDRESS
POST OPPICE
ZONE
Admit PREE to One Regular Class for Bus Driver
mal
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
At Sing Sing Meeting:
Second Postponement Reported
On Correction Officer Suit
A court action attempting to force State Budget Dl-
rector T. Norman Hurd to declare his reasons for reject-
ing an upgrading of State
Correction Dept. officers has
been postponed a second time, according to James O. And-
erson,
ployees Assn
Anderson said the delay was
reported by Frank Leonard of
Bing Sing chapter, who instituted
the suit
Correction officers had their
al appeal rejected by J, Earl
. director of the State Div
of Classification and Com-
The State Civil
sion
pensation.
ice Commission then approved a |
from 12 to 1%, It
action that was
the Division of
raise in grade
was the latter
turned down by
Budget
Correction Dept. personnel and
other State employees who wish
to contribute to the legal fund
necessary for the court action are
asked to send whatever amount
they wish to P.O, Box 21, Ossin-
ing, N.Y.
Resolutions Set
Anderson announced also that
the chapter has completed action
on the resolutions it wants pre-
sented at the Correction Confer-
ence to be held June 19 and 20
and acted on other resolutions
that it wants presented at the
annual mee! of the Employees
Association in October,
Robert Cole,
chapter nominating committee,
presented a slate to chapter dele-
gates, Proposed were Anderson for
re-election as president; Fred
Starier
vioa president;
Stanley Cooper
and Thomas Wodjenski, treasurer; |
Robert Cole and Wayne Ham-/
mond, sergeant-at-arms, and |
Frank Leonard, delegate.
The chapter will enter a float
in the 150th anniversary of Os-
sining May 25, Members are
¢d to march in the parade in
uniform, minus blouse.
CSEA Meets On
State Job Freeze
on
(Continued from Page 1)
Feily said that “serious con-
sideration must be given to all
facets of State spending before
the brunt of an economy move is
forced on the shoulders of State
employees. We are as much for
economy in government as any-
one else,” Feily said, “but, we
would seriously question any at-
tempted economy that is pro-
posed at the sole expense of State
workers simply because they hap-
pen to be most vulnerable,”
In referring to an order by
the Governor for individual de-
1 plans on “position
cy control,” in whieh the
Governor advised all department
and agency heads that “you may
assure all present employees that
theic rights and interests will be
fully protected," Feily said the
Employees Association assumed
that this meant all phases of the
Vacancy control plans, including
Work overloads, unnecessary over-
time without —_ reimbursement,
ial of vacation periods,
The directive
ek,
to clamp a freee
on all hiring came on the heels of
@ memorandum by Rockefeller in
he
which instructed department
cy heads to show him
might cut five per-
their State-purposes
bow
eent from
spending.
president of Sing Sing chapter,
chairman of the
and Raymond Hudson, |
Civil Service Em-
‘Shapiro Named Pres.
Of N.Y.C. Chapter
‘At May Meeting
The New York City chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association has recently elec-
|ted Seymour Shapiro, presi-
dent, for the coming year.
Samuel Emmett, outgoing
chapter president announced
the results of the election, at
the chapter's May meeting
held last week.
Other officers elected are;
|bert Corum, first vice president
Albert D'Antoni, second vice pres-
ident; Morris Kantrowitz, third
ce president; Edward Azarigian
treasurer; James J. Chiaravaile, |
financial secretary; Yolando Pal-
umbo, recording secretary; and
Minna Weckstein, corresponding
secretary.
jmoved to recommend that the |
|CSEA take effective steps to have |
the Office of General Services
make State-wide provisions for
lunch room facilities in State
office buildings.
MVD PANEL — shown
are, from left: Daniel
| director of Retirement
| Employees Retirement Syste:
hey
Al- |
above
speakers and the moderator from the Motor Vehicle
Department chapter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation, panel which was held recently in Albany,
Pagano, assistant
Administrative Services,
} Thomas
ken,
Personnel Services Division, Civil Service Depart-
moderator Bernard J. Lynch, acting admin-
istrative director,
William Gleason, assistant dist:
Security Admi
supervisor of Insurance Accounts, Civil Service Ei
are the
mel
MeCrac-
associate
health insurance representative,
Department of Motor Vehicles;
‘ict manager, Social
and Patrick DeMurio,
istration;
‘Motor Vehicle Chapter Holds
Panel Discussion In Albany
The Motor Vehicle Department chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assoclation
Th
Social Security,
and life
Lynch,
director
| Motor
hospitalization
insurance, Bernard J
acting
of the Department
Vehicles, served as
moderator.
were:
The
guest
Patrick DeMurio,
administrative $0 of Insurance Accounts of the | representati
of CSEA; William Gleason,
the district manager, Social Security|
speakers
supervi-
assistant
Installations Set For 10 |
Erie CSEA Chapter Units
BUFFALO, May 20—Officers of the 10 units in Erle chapter, Civil Service Employ
8
Assn, will be installed June
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president,
will be one of the speakers, Albert
C. Killian, Buffalo parks com-
missioner and CSEA first vi
president, will be the Installing
officer
Burke Gets 5th Term
Alexander T. Burke has been
elected to his fifth term as Erie
chapter president. Other officers
are
First vice president, Robert
Dobstaf{; second vice president,
Linda Vroman; third vice presi-
dent, Neil Cummings; recording
secretary, Violet Frost; financial
secretary, Albert F. Neri; treas-
Adele Engler and sergeant-
. Prank Burke,
urer
Program
Edward A. Rath, Erie County
will be the principal
at the June 8 installation
CSEA attorney
York, will be
ive,
speaker
Charles Sandler,
in Western New
toastmaster
for outstanding
to the CSEA and the
will be awarded at
ponies and unit chairmen
merit certificates,
Chester Kowal of Buf-
falo expected to attend to-
wether with many other State,
county and city office holders of
both major parties,
A floor show and dancing are
included in the $4.50 ticket price,
Burke sald
Seven
service
plaques,
will
Mayor
is
(From L
der Correspondent)
in ceremonies In Adam Pew
acki American Legion Post here,
Public Administration Honors
Given Two State Employees
ALBANY, May 20—Two State employees, one a leader In| ed State service.
eancer research and the other a leader In the fleld of elec-
tronic data processing, recently received awards for out-| followed the panel discussion and
standing work, from the Capital District chapter, American | !llustrated practical application
Society for Public Administrat
the Ten-Eyck.
The Governor
Charles
ns |
fon, at a dinner
held here at
Hughes Award went to Dr. Gedrge| alfred EB, Smith Award, went to
E. Moore, director of the Roswell
Park Memorial Institute for Can-
cer Research in Buffalo, and was
presented by Dr, Hollis Ingraham,
State Health Commissioner
The other honor, the Governor
Renner Re- ined |
Arlington President
POUGHKEEPSIE, May 20 —
George Renner was
president
tral School unit of the Dutchess
County chapter of the Civil Sery-
ice Employees Association, at a
meeting conducted recently at the
| Arlington’ Junior High School,
here
Barton, vice president;
Alton H. Gibbs, Weasurer,
re-elected State budget dir
of the Arlington Cen- |
Others re-elected were Albert C,
Henry P. | was Joseph D, Lochner,
Wallace, reoording secretary; and (director of the Civil Service Bm-
Donald Axelrod of
management examine
vision of the Budget
Dr, Moore was cit
standing developme:
jeancer research
|ten-year period.) Axel
his award for imp
grams, organization,
and data processing
the State
sented by Dr, T
tor
Dr, Hurd was
speaker at the dinner
axed a day-long management
stitute, and told the
geting in modern go!
During the day «
panel discussions wer
ticipating on
ployees Association.
Albany
institute
The award was
Norman
the
chief
¢, State Di-
ed for
nt of the
over a
rod received
roving pro-
man nent
aystema in
pre-
Hurd,
out-
principal
which olim-
in
role of bud-
vernment
number of
¢ held. Par-
one of the panels
executive
In other business, the chapter precenty sponsored a panel discussion in Albany at Chancellors Hall.
topics included retirement,,
Administration; Thomas McCrac-
ken, associate health insurance
Personnel Services
| Division, Civil Service Depart-
ment; and Daniel Pagano, assis-
tant director of Retirement Ad-
ministrative Services, Employees
Retirement System. Each of the
speakers spoke for about 15
minutes on the subjects related
to their field,
It was the first time a panel
discussion of this type had been
held and approximately 100
people attended. The discussion
was open to employees of the
*) other departments in the Capital
| District
as well
Vehicles employees
The opinions expressed, by
those who attended, indicated
jthat the discussion was quite in=
| formative, particularly because
the subject matter covered affec-
| ted employees of long service as
well as those who have Just enter-
as to Motor
A question and answer program
for the topics discussed, Because
of the display of interest, It is
anticipated that another panel
discussion will be held in the near
future
Dutchess Officers
To Be Nominated
POUGHKEEPSIE, May 20 —
Olficers for the 1963-64 year will
be nominated at a meeting of the
Dutehess County chapter, Civil
|Service Employees Association to-
|morrow night (May 21) In the
|drivers' room of Arlington Junior
High School, here
A membership report will be
given and Thomas J, Luposello,
CSEA field representative, will
attend to answer questions on
| legislation being passed this year
in Albany, Randolph ‘Traudt,
chapter president, will preside.
on te & bon-member,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
USS. Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — the golden anniversary
cake shown above was presented to Goodman Isaac, Brooklyn, in
honor of his 50 years of continuous service as a civilian employee of
the U.S. Treasury Department, Helping celebrate the occasion is
Rear Admiral Richard M. Ross, USCG, Commander of the Third
Coast Guard District, who presented Isaac with a 50 year service |
award. Isaac, who celebrated his 69th birthday last week, is the fiseal
assistant to Lieutenant Commander R.J, Healy, USCG, Comptroller
of the District, who also attended the ceremonies,
Pension Increase
Funds Approved
More than 600,000 supplemental checks will be m
Federal retirees by the middle of June. The checks w
the increases in annuities granted by Public Law
which was effective January 1 of this year.
led to
le
87-
Even though thees increases —--—-—
were approved last October, they |on full annuities,
could not be paid until the Con-| © Provide $1,000 addtional 1
gress appropriated $30,000,000 to nee fot US, employe
cover the cost. This money was | earning less than $10,000 per
appropriated last Wednesday. num; ide $2,000 adaditio
The majority of the supple- | coverage those ng more
mental checks will cover the five | than $10,000.
percent annuity increases accrued | © Chang decrease of the
for the months of January, Feb- | value of this life insurance cover-
ruary, March, April, and May to | age after age 65 to 50 p
annuitants whose’ annuities be-| the original yo
gan on or before January 1. The | present decline to 25 percent of
remainder will cover the four per-
ent increase accrued from the
commencing date of the annuities
Of those who retired after the
first of January, this year and who are entitled to a deferred
The first regular monthly | anmuity at age 62, under the re-
checks, which will be dated July |tred Federal employee health
1, to include the increases will | benefit program,
cover annuities due for the month | © Award the same liberalized an-
of June, nuity survivorship benefits to re-
| Ured Federal workers and thelr
| spouses as was given to those who
|retized after last October 11
previous coverage.
© Arrange eligibility coverage at
age 62 for Government wor
who leave before retirement age
Fringe Benefit | Bills
Slated For Hearings
By House Sub-Comm, | 42 U.S. Career Civil
Hearing dates for a number of
Ser
important Government employee | oe tes Awarded
ills will be announced soon, it Full Scholarships
4s rumored. The House Civil Ber-| Awards, which entitle winners
vice Committee voted recently to
refer bills involving retirement,
health insurance and life insur-
ance benefits to its civil service
subcommitiee, These fringe bene-
fit bills would:
® Allow optional
Government employees after 30
years’ service regardless of age/or|
after 30 years’ service at age 55.
to a year of graduate study, have
been presented to 42 career civil
servants from 21 Federal agencies.
These Ford Foundation grants
were administered by the Nation~
al Institute of Public Affairs,
yetlrement for! NIPA Board Chairman Charles B.
Stauffacher announced recently.
Tn presenting th awards,
Stauffacher explained, “The pur-
pose of our ten year program is
to stimulate public agencies to
identify thelr able young admin-
iatrators early in their careers
and help these mid-career people
| get @ better understanding of the
social, economic, and political
problems confronting public ser-
vice executives.”
The winners will study at Har-
yard, Princeton, Virel Stan-
ford, or the University of Chica-
go with tuition charges, an allow-
ance for books and other class- |
room expenses, ete, provided by
the NIPA. Under the authority of
the Government Employees
Training Act, the award winners
| will continue to receive their
usual salaries while attending
school,
30-Year Retirement
Claimed “Inevitable”
By Senator Johnston
| Bills, by Senator Johnston
(D.-N.C,) which permitted em-
ployees to retire at age 55 after
30 years of service and by Senator |
Fong (R.-Hawaii) permitting re~
tirement at any age after 30 years |
of service, were opposed by Civil
Service Chairman John W. Macy
last week,
‘acy contended thi
unnecessary since
system {s sufficient, He ¢
further that he did not
bills
ained
believe
these measures were in the pub-
lic interest.
Johnston, on the other hand,
maintained that m liberal re-
tirement policies ar in ble
| Employee leaders present at these
| Senate subcommitice hei
| were highly in favor of both
the bills,
es
of
Comm. Carroll Seeks
Removal From Bargaining
Of Transport Supervisor
Deputy Labor Commissioner Anthony Russo is expect-
ed to rule on a motion this week by Highway Commissioner
John J, Carroll which would remove the position of Super-
visor of Motor Transport from the rights of being repre-
| sented in collective bargaining.
‘This action was considered last
week during a meeting of Labor | the labor organization has been
| Department officials, Commission- | upheld,
er Carroll and Herbert 8. Bauch,
|president of ‘Terminal Employees
Local 832. Busy Month
Carroll advised those meeting
that the position was a supervisory | Joseph Schechter, confidential
one and should not, by rights, be assistant to the Commissioner of
considered in the same vein as|the City’s Department of Labor,
other administrative positions. ts celebrating @ very busy month.
However, Bauch pointed out His daughter Terry Diane will
that the position, for which his celebrate her Bas Mitzvah; his
local holds collective bargaining | son, Donald, will be graduated
|rights, was not one which would |from Jamaica High School and is
inaugurate management policy preparing to enter Queens Col-
matters. lege in the fall, and he and his
Similar cases have been brought |wife will celebrate thelr 20th
up in the past and in each case,|wedding anniversary this month,
Fe Ml DON'T WASTE ANOTHER SUMMER Hl
ug FINISH HIGH SCHOOL 4
AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME
; If lack of high school holds you back, write todoy
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.97
130 W. 42nd St, New Yor Phone BMyant O:2004 Pay or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Boo
Name
Address
Age
os Apt | |
Ml MS ME OOUR Goth YEAR Ot om Om
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
Imagine the relief on this man’s face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
Staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries,
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now, Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,
TER ee aneS* ING.
A CSEA
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
shipyard's top management officials,
VISITOR — Rear Admiral Ernest C. Holtzworth, Commander of
the New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, extends a welcome to Mario|
Biagsi, president of the Grand Council of Columbia Associations in|
Civil Service, on the latter’s visit to the shipyard, Biaggi is a detective seeking c
lieutenant with the New York City Police Department and its most dec-| positions at
ted officer, He Is now on leave from the Department while serving
evernor Rockefeller’s Director of Community Affairs for the New
York State Housing Division, Lt, Biaggl was personally conducted on a
tour of the shipyard by Adm, Holteworth and later was guest of honor &
at a luncheon in the Officers’ Club where he and the admiral were
Joined by the yatd’s Columbia Association officers and several of the
| Lett to right,
are:
BREAKFAST — orticers of the St. George
Association of the Department of Correction chat
with guests at the annual communion breakfast of
| the association at the Hotel New Yorker recently,
Edward Stevenson,
second vice-
4
president; David A, Schulte, Jr, member of the
Correction Board; Emil Johenk, Deputy Warden of
Rikers Island Prisou and association president, Rev.
Dan Potter, executiye director of the Protestant
Council and State Senator Ivan Warner of the Bronx,
The United States Army
an personnel
the Washington D.C.
tan area
workers, The
have a salary range
2.19 and $2.38 per
maintenance workers
have
various locations in
metropoll-
The positions are for
clerks, and ground mainten-
a ler
of $2.00,
hour and the
LEEDS RESORTS
The new 1963 colorful brochure
describing the famous wonderlands
of Leeds, N.¥., in the Town of
Catskill is now ready for distribu-
tion, It contains many picturesque
seenes, historical places and an
abundance of information about
the many hotels and boarding
houses to make your & mem-
orable one, A free copy will be
riting to Mr.
h, President of Leeds Chan
of Commerce, Route 23, Leeds,
N.Y.
© Use postal zone numbers on |
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
announcing the
“seersucker look”
Sor Summer!
The
ivy league
straw
by STETSON
Cool, crisp with
@ seersucker-type
band, darkly shaded
crown, grosgraln
bound brim and tiny
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EXCLUSIVE HATTERS
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Cold Meat Fork 16.50 an
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* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y, State—Approved for Veterans
117 East 11 St, ar, 4 Ave,, Manhatten
Radio and TY Service & Repair, Color
TY Servicing. "HAM" License Preperation,
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Accredited by Board of Re .
91-01 meres Boulevard, Jamaica
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
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R THE RVESIONT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICN REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
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Classes Now Meeting for Approaching Exams for:
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CORRECTION OFFICER — W.. city
HOUSING PATROLMAN-M #.¥.c. Housing Auth.
PATROLMAN — WY. Police Dept..
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Or Phone for Class
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Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
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5-01 46 Road at 5 St, Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on “Live” Cars
with Specialisation on Automatic Transm
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
attan: 123 East 12 SI 4 Ave.
coer 89-25 Merrick Bivd. at 90 Ave,
Architectural—Mechanical—Stractural Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machine Drawing,
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
A Coll y Co-Educationa! Academic
High Sch 3 jal Training Available
for Girls as an Elective Supplement, Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
and Engineering Colleges.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
| a Coll Sarl.
@ LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y. Eckman 3-6010
Jerey Finkelstein, Publisher |
e Deasy, Jt, City Editor
Bunks, Assistant Editor
Poul Kyer, Editor
Jems T. Lawless, Aan
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -~ 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service ployees Association. $4.00 to non-members,
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963 ESS
Firefighter's Words
Tragically Portrayed
firefighter does not have the opportunity of hold-
“A
ing a public hearing nor does he attend an arbi-
tration session before he js killed or injured in the line
of duty.”
These were the words of Gerald J. Ryan, president of
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
lication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Thanks Leader
For Its Support
Editor, The Leader:
As an eligible on the list to
supervising ¢lerk which expired
last week, I wish to thank the
Civil Service Leader and Ter-
minal Employees Local 82 for
the marvelous fight both exerted
to make possible this victory.
Surely, most of the eligibles, and
I am honest enough to say in-
cluding myself, would never have
been promoted if it weren't for
the perseverence of Local 632
and the terrific publicity assist-
ance of The Leader.
It is just too bad that the
clerical—administrative employees
of the City can’t see that the one
local that fights for us is 832,
President Bauch of the jocal has
fought untiringly for those on
the Uniformed Firemen’s Association, in seeking salary in-
creases for members of the firefighting force before the |
Board of Estimate in New York City a few weeks ago.
His words were brought out, tragically, last week when|
Fire Captain Peter Brennan, Jr, died while directing his|
company in action at a fifth alarm in Washington Heights. |
“Cardiac arrest, brought about by inhalation of smoke" |
Was the tentative diagnosis, These words are only too often
said about other firefighters throughout the world.
Captain Brennan was the member of a hero fireman
family, One of his brothers, injured in a building collapse
some years ago, is now on disability retirement. His other
brother is the third ranking chief officer in the Fire Depart-
ment, His father, now 82 years of age, was also a member
Of the department for most of his working life.
Were these men firefighters for money? Hardly, tor |
money cannot compensate for the dangers and risks they
must face in their day to day lving—or dying.
Forty-one other brave firefighters were injured in this
blaze—many with burns, others with smoke poisoning and
Jacerations.
Doctors have been advising against smoking for many
years since, they claim, it causes lung disease, However, it|
smoking does cause lung damage, what about the amount |
of smoke inhaled by firemen every day of the week? Surely, |
this, also, shortens their life, }
Because their job 1s full of the dangers described here.
how can anyone equate their salary demands with other,
Jess dangerous occupations, and set up “parity” scales. The
firemen must be considered apart from employees in other
hazardous occupations when granting salary and other fringe
benefits.
Job Assurance Means
More Than No Job Loss
SSURANCES from Governor Rockefeller that rights ana|
interests of all present (State) employees will be
“fully protected” during the current economy drive in the |
State needs some spelling out,
In commenting on the Governor's assurances, the Civil |
Service Employees Association said it assumed that these
words meant “all phases of the (so-called) vacancy control
plans, including work overloads, unnecessary overtime with- |
out reimbursement, denial of normal vacation periods, etc."
Actually, the cut back in job-hiring and other economic
measures are, to a large degree, in the formative stage. It
fs appropriate for the Employees Association, therefore, to
express its idea of the full meaning of job protection before
the Administration begins thinking only in terms of not
firing anyone,
It should be noted here that the CSEA president, Jo-
e#eph F, Feily, expressed no disagreement with correct eco-
nomies in the operation of government but warned that eco-
pomies made solely at the expense of State workers would
obviously be self-defeating in the long run,
By all means, the State must avoid placing the burden
of economy solely on its employees, To do so would eradicate
promotion lists, for salary appeals,
and to protect our jobs from the
hazards of management,
As an enthusiastic member of
Local 832, however, we need
papers like The Leader
ROSE OLSSON, Supervising Clerk
Riverside Health Center
Department of Health
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31.
‘Tuesday, May 21
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program for Nurs-
ing Personnel—with Louis Hal-
pryn.
3:45 p.m.—Alrman's World—
US, Air Force film series; “Man
in Flight".
4:00 p.m.—Around the Cloek—
“Summer Problems” Sgt, Mullins,
Police Dept. unit training pro-
gram,
5:00 p.m—Nutrition and You—
“What is Protein?’ Iva Bennett,
Bureau of Nutrition,
5:15 pm—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
6:00 p.m.—Human Rights For-
um—"Is Opportunity the Answer
to Juvenile Delinquency?" Panel:
George Rager, Director of Action
Programs, Mobilization for Youth;
Phyliss Gruaur, Youth Services
Director, Human Rights Com-
mission; James J, McFadden, Act~
ing Commissioner, Dept, of Labor;
Timothy J. Cooney, Moderator.
Presented by the City Commission
on Human Rights,
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Bureau of Nutrition program,
10:30 p.m.—Dept. of Hospitals
‘Training Program for Nursing Per-
sonnel—with Louls Halpryn.
Wednesday, May 22
3:00 p.m.—World of the Arts—
Dr. Wiliam McKelvy Martin, Dir,
Brooklyn Academy of Music, in-
terviewed on this City Office of
Cultural Affairs series by the Ex-
eoulive Director, Dr. 'T. P. Robin~
son,
3:45 p.m—Alman's World—
U8. Alr Force film series: “Be
Water-Wise.””
4:00 pm—Around the Clock—
the notable advances in the civil service made these past
few years,
Police Dept, unit taining.
4:00 pm. Nutrition and You—
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
=
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc,
The views expressed in this column are those of the wriler and de
mot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Admit The Error
ADMIT A GOOF promptly and honestly and become a
hero!
THIS IS A unique and laudable method of achieving good
public relations. It also has the additional advantage of
transforming a prospective goat into a courageous human
being.
GOVERNMENT IS one of the best places to invoke the
admit-the-error rule because government is where more lives
are directly affected than any other human activity,
DALE CARNEGIE, who made respectable the practice
| of intelligent human relations, was among the strongest ad-
vocates of this type of heroic personal conduct.
“WHEN YOU make a mistake," he urged, “admit it,
quickly and emphatically.”
ACKNOWLEDGING an error increases a person's stature,
If he already has stature, !t makes him a giant in the eyes
of people whose opinions count,
TAKE THE experience of an outstanding jurist, who is
also a brilliant lawyer and exemplary human being, His
name js Benjamin Gassman, a judge of New York City's
Criminal Court.
JUDGE GASSMAN, sitting as jury and judge, recently
convicted a man of drunken driving. After a weekend of
thoughtful reconsideration, he concluded that he had erred,
On Monday morning he reversed himself and acquitted the
defendant,
THE DISTRICT attorney protested that, as a matter of
law, Judge Gassman could not reverse himself.
A MAN OF impeccable rectitude, Judge Gassman held:
“A judge has the right to set aside the verdict of a jury
when he finds that the verdict was contrary to the weight
of evidence. In hearing this case, I sat as a jury, Now, as ®
judge, I am setting aside the jury's verdict.”
THE DECISION took courage. But courage was not
enough for Judge Gassman to decide he had made a mistake
and quickly rectify his error, It required a sincere religious
conscience and an abiding belief in the worth of a human
being.
WE ARE CERTAIN Judge Gassman wasn’t thinking of
public relations when he reversed himself. But by his act of
heroism he has enriched his already good public relations,
CIVIL SERVANTS can become heroes, too, by candidly
admitting a goof, instead of kicking’ it under the rug.
SURE, WHO WANTS to be caught in a mistake and be
chewed out? Orientals have made “face-saving” a way of life,
Although they don’t realize it, Westerners are also “face-
savers” but without the label.
THE KEY TO acknowledging an error ts to do it forth-
rightly and speedily. The public relations benefits are incal-
culable, First, it turns a serious “minus” into a resounding
“plus.” Secondly, it completely disarms anyone—boss or col-
league—who was ready “to throw the book.”
RECENTLY, ONE of America’s great banks, the Bank of
New York, sent a printed notice to those of its customers
directly affected, announcing honestly: “We goofed . . .”
THE MISTAKE WAS a misprint on a dividend notice,
How mad can anyone get at even a great banking organiza-
tion which admits an error?
SQ HOW MAD can anyone get at you if you goof and
speedily say you did?
“What is Protein?” Iva Bennett, |ing Peysonnel—with Louis Hale
Nutrition Bureau, pryn.
7:30 pm.—On the Job—"Build-| 3:45 pm.—Airman’s World—
ing Construction, Old-Law Tene-| U.8. Air Force film series; "Aero-
mente” Fire Department Training space Medical Research”.
course. | 4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
6:00 p.m.—Spotlight on Public | “Summer Problems’ Set, Mullins,
Housing—Monthly Housing Au- Police Dept, unit taining pre-
thority panel discussion. \gram.
8:30 p.m. City Close-up—Sey-| 6:00 p.m.—World of the Arte—
mour N. Siegel interviews Dr, Ray- Dr. William MocKelvey Martin,
mond Trussel, Commissioner of |Director, Brooklyn Academy of
Hospitale, Music, interviewed on thie City
‘Thursday, May 23 \Office of Cultural Affaire teries
3:00 p.m—-Department of Hoe- |by the Executive Director, Dr,
|pitals Training Program for Nure- (Continued on Page 7)
Tuesday, May 21, 1968 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
" TV Bulletins” Sgt, Rybak, Police De- . .
This Week s Column partment promotion course, + Sho ers Service Guide
(Continued from Page 6) 4:00 p.m.—"Gambling Enforce-| 7:30 pm.—On the Job—‘Fit-
T, P. Robinson. ment"—Lt. Foran, Police Depart-| {iss Fire Department training
7:30 pm—On the Job—"Fits | nen course, Sales - Male Furniture
oe ment unit training program, a sss Reat Ketate Suleomon of Brokers 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
tings” Fire Department training 8:30 p.m.—Career Development Been Kop ine mre | COMPLETE modem bedroom, eonréetible
course. 5:30 pm—Career Development| _potice Department promotion | only, Seo Mr, dnckorson or Mr. Barr living room, dinete wet refrigerator,
9:00 p.m.—Purposeful Americans |—“Bureau of Technical Services | course.
—State Education Department | gyyyyyvwyv99v 99" MAssAAAAAAAAAAAAA MAbs tl
series.
Be Our Guest at a Class to Prepare for OCTOBE x:
10:30 p.m.—Departnient of Hos- = R | Emblem. $1 00, Dirount "to Ouaplre
vitals Training Proram for sw /E ALY, CITY LICENSE EXAMS Help Wanted : Tere at Row Fane
ing Personnel—with Louis Hal-
Part Time Evenings
pall 5 Expert Instructors—EVENING CLASSES—Small Groups 4) ‘vine ees! | cae Pi segpetiogon pee
Friday, May 24 Rhine Wash Machines, ike. Guaran
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5:00 p.m. Nutrition and You— —s ING MONEY MAKING WIG
“What is Protein?” Iva Bennett,|| THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE BUSINESS.
Nutrition Bureau program. 115 EAST 18 ST., near 4th Ave., M md Ready to Sturt ‘ees $
6:15 pm—The Big Picture—|1 vay ‘dott ey “OC |] Mimeographs
U.S, Army film series, = You for Growth into Full ‘Tine || Addressing Machines
8:30 p.m.—Human Rights For- ADDRESS i (Gt SeiRaaenar aia, Bera acted
Guaranteed, Also Rents, Repairs
tm—Presented by the City Com-|| post OFFICE 15 un 7 Pat | ALLLANGUASES
a AAA DAD
Z ZONE | TYPEWRITER CO,
mission on Human Rights. Admit FREE to One Class Session of N.¥.C. License Course ||... q,fhWRITHR BARGAINS ||] cflelen Benen
Saturday, May 25 hearst naan aa!! Peart Miron, 476 Smith, kn, TH TNO 5 » NEW YORE 4, ¥. %,
3:30 pm—The Big Picture— = —<—_<—— =
US. Army film series,
7:00 p.m.—Purposeful Amerl-
cans—State Education Depart-
ment series analyzing our national
purpose, t]
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—'Fit-
tings” Fire Department training
course.
8:00 p.m, Citlzenship Education
—Film lectures in civic studies. have to be a lawyer
Sunday, May 26
4:30 pm.—Human Rights For-
um—Presented by the City Com-
mision on Ruman Rights or an accountant
7:00 pm.—The Big Picture—
US Army film series,
8:30 pm.—City Close-up —
Richmond Borough President Al to use H | p
bert V. Maniscalco tnterviewed by efah oe
Seymour N. Siegel,
9:00 pm.—Film Feature—‘For
the Living” Frederic March nar-
rates this New York City Depart-
ment of Housing documentary, 4
9:30 p.m.—World of the Arts—
Dr, William McKelvey Martin, H.LP. provides prepaid m
Director Brooklyn Academy of
Muslc, interviewed on this City
Office of Cultural Affair series
by the Exec, Director, Dr. T. P.
ahi In the H.LP. program for civil service employees there is no
Monday, May 27 i
3:45 pm—Airman's World— need to study the policy line by
US. Air Force film serk Mi
dical services — not cash payments
toward doctor bills.
e to see what is and what is not cover- |
ed... There are no fee schedules and no claim forms... There is no
Prepare For Your
$35— HIGH -s35 s
“share” additional charges through deductibles and co-insurance .. .
SCHOOL There is no need to accumulate and total up medical bills in order to
DIPLOMA prove you have exceeded a deductible . . . There
IN 5S WEEKS your family income with the doctor... You don’t have to watch for ]
vd to worry over insufficient cash allowances .,. There is no need to |
no need to discuss
GET your igh School Kquivalency limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as
Diploma whlch te the feral equire
leat of d-yeare of High Sebool The eciali
Seis Sens te tee see specialist care).
poritions and ether purposes,
ROBERTS SCHOOL And in ELLP, you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each
OF W, Hh Me Now For medical group physician provides only the services for which he has
Plaza 17-0300 .
Please send FREE infor-
ae been specially trained,
HIGH SCHOOL
OIPLOMA
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
4 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N, Y. ° Phaze 41144
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Ki 2-5600
Pege Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
= 1» May 21, 1963
City Offers 17 Titles|
On Continuous Basis
Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continuous basis
for positions in 17 different
titles offered by the New
York City Personnel Depare|
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
1O% siscounr on at Parehaser
Complete Line ot, ¥
Pietures, Needlework
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Knitting geal
Tel. 489-2040
SHOW YOUR CSEA CARD
DUNLOP
“ms,
“PRICED
{TO PLEASE
‘BUILT TO
‘WEAR
bags ao?
42-44 BROADWAY
ALBANY MENANDS
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
NEW YORK CITY
_ALBANY
& ROCHESTER
42.00 single rate 10 state employees
ROCHESTER
ALBANY
Neng Deb Ci
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS Bos: |
and all tests |
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway I
Albany, N. Y, |
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURI
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
41994, (Albany)
| PETIT PARIS ~
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY
COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UF
PULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UF
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
YREN PARKING IN REAR
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
2-7864 oF WW 2-980)
ment. The examinations, held
on an open-competitive basis,
are for jobs in various posi-
tions and locations. |
For most of the exams, ap-
plications are available at the
Applications Section, New
York City Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St. New
York 7
Assistant architect $7,100 to
$8,900 a year.
Assistant elvil engineer.
to $8,900 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (bui d= |
ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
vil engineering draftsman, ;
$7,100
$5,750 to $7,190 a year
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,-
080 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,750
190 a year.
Junior electri
570 to $7,190 a year
Junior mechanical
$5,750 to $7,190 a year
Occupational therapist
to $6,290 a year.
to
7
$5,-
engineer,
neer,
$4,850
the TEN EYGK tote!
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE MOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
© Free Parking
© Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn Lounge
© Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
© Free Self-Service Ice
Machines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Eorly By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State & Chopel Sts. Albany, N.Y. ||
Cube
«
=
-
z
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
No parking
bi 1
(eorepe. You'll like the com
fort and convenience, toot
Fomily rates, Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STREET
Orrosima stare carro. @iND
See your Iciandly trerel agent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albany
HO 3-2179 459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
Over 168 Venere of
Distingwinhed Funeral Servie
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
year,
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Recreation
$6,590 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,950 a year,
Social investigator trainee, $4,-
850 a year,
leader, $5,150 to
Social case worker, $5,430 to
$6,890 a year
X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,-
080 a year
For the following secretarial
bositions apply to the Office Per-
sonnel Placement Center, 575
Lexington Ave, Manhattan, After
passing the test, candidates will
be given City application forms
which they will then file at the
application section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane —ESES
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
8t.. New York 7,
College secretarial as: a
Group "A", $4,050 to $5,050 & COURTESY RATES
year. NEW HOTEL
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
CHESTERFIELD
130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C.
State Hospital Needs |i,+ gavio ciry . times $9.
Personnel Familiar
With Sign Language
Rockland State Hospital {s
seeking occupational therapists,
head purses and attendants who
are familiar with the sign lan-
guage with the deaf. Interested
persons may contact Dr, John D.|
Rainer, associate research scien-|
list at the New York State Psy-
chiatric Institute, 722 West 168
St, Manhattan or call 212-LO-
18 FLOORS © 600 ROOMS
PHONE CO 5-7700
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION reenrding advertising,
Please write or cull
JOSEPH T PRLLEW
203 SO MANNING BLVD.
8-4000, extension 105, lannany 8 57. Phoane IV 2.6476
SO IOW PRICED!
Just Note All these Years-Ahead Features!
Holds s0 much more yet it's only 30% inches wide, 64 inches high. It has
4 Cabinet Shelves (2 adjustable) and 3 Door Shelves, The bottom door
shelf is s0 deep It can hold % gallon containers of milk. The big freezer
has its own door,
Mini-Cube Ice Trays, Porcelain Vegetable Drawers, Automatic Interior Light
ond, of course, Temperature Control, + Not siersgs Youne
MERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!
by
WN WALUE
There's a Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf (12 eggs),
CALL MU 3-3616
Tuesday, May 21, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
BIG US Refrigerator
with 2-Door Convenience
PRES SCE s7Tee ite
ZERO -DEGREE FREEZER!
aul
AUTOMATIC DEFROST!
a |
13.2 3
eee £32 Cu. Ft. capacity:
The big freezer holds up to 108 Ibs. of frozen
food and its door shelf accommodates %4 gal.
cartons of ice cream. The refrigerator door
shelves Include one deep enough to hold %&
gol, contalners of milk, With 4 cabinet shelves
(1 slides out) and 2 vegetable drawers, you'll
find a place for everything. So many con
Yeniences, so much room, so low a pricel
ee Other most wanted features Include: 2 Mini-Cube Ice
N 0 D 0 WN PA YMEN T! ‘aesea saa vik trays, butter compartment, temperature control, automatic in-
t terior light, flush-fitting back (no colls at rear), magic corner
Easy Terms! wVAWE hinges and protector doorstops, All these and automatic
defrosting, tool
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. | -
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADE
rR Tuesday, May 21, 1968
REAL ESTATE
Sees
SPECIAL
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
‘
LAKH TRANQUILITY, (
a
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS,
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x-
115 ft. plot with oversized ga-
rage, Lovely income buy at |
$27,500
IN EXCELLENT condition, 1-
family, 6 rooms with economical
gas heat for income or small
family, Reasonably priced at
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
KM. AUNGALOW eae Kin
* tural
Lot - New Jersey
Houses - Ulster County
$5995
$9.000. PI
JOHN J
¥ x
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
BATES |
AUTHONIZED FACTORY DEALER
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST., BX.
Open Evenings and Saturdays
Factory
To
Wearer
SAVE ON
LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER
CLOTHES NOW
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St,
Farms & Ac. « Delaware Co,
JAMAICA i
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR
NY. STATE
EMPLOYEES!
a ee
SINGLES
$700
AT ALL OF THESE
FULL PRICE $4.
BEDROOM houve, all
Newly decorated & repaired. Very aay
forms. Hamilton Realty, Stamford,
Zz
a
Monroe, N.Y.
in Beautiful Orange Count
45 miles from N.Y.Ci
ROYAL LIVING
MERRIEWOLD
LAKE
2 BEAUTIFUL MODELS
t
pa
THE KING id FINE SHERATON HOTELS:
THE QUEEN For Reservations Call
3 & 4 BEDRMS * BINGHAMTON
Ee erent Sheraton Motor Inn—RA 3-834!
it BUFFALO
a ve Sheraton Motor Inn—TT 4-2121
— j ROCHESTER
BEAR : Sheraton Hotel and Motor Inn
STER 4 BA 5.8400
Ren ate SYRACUSE
FOND: PARK, ' } Sheraton Syrscuie: Motor: [nn
‘“ iO
Municipal Water AI as Sel
and Sewers
FROM $16,790
P| © Air-conditioning @ Radio and
$590 11] TV © Delightful Dining © Top-
aaj }| notch Service © Extra-value |
Pa || Family Plan: children stay free
a0 yrs Mp || when sharing adult's accom.
ae:
modations.
Sheraton Hotels and Motor
Coast to Coast in the U.S.A.
Canada and Overseas,
© Use postal zone numbers on |
your mail
delivery,
to insure prompt |
FNTIRELY NEW IDEA
IN FOUNTAIN PENS:
iil
' an
Now you can set the weiting angle to suit
your style. Pick it up and your fingertips
automatically slip into a comfortable pasi-
n, thanks to the gently contoured grip.
» the big. handsome, solid 14K gold
point until the tip touches the paper at just
the angle you want. Then you're all set to
with more ease and comfort than you
thought possible, It’s that simple.
What's more, the VP gives you a choice of
15 instantly replaceable points,
Parker VP*10
Very personal
% |
iw
WITH THE POINT YOU CAN SET TO SUIT YOUR WRITING ANGLE
A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK City LA 4-1828 - 9
P PARKER-Maker of the world’s most Wanted pens
ro As
MERIT AWARD — deputy Commissioner of Education
Ewald B. Nygulst, presents a merit award to Richard H. Farr, build-
ing guard, while Richard Mohr, Mr, Parr’s supervisor looks on, Mr.
Farr is the most recent Education Department winner under the
program,
The main speaker will be Phile
tp Wexler, chairman of the Une
employment Insurance Appeal
of Labor, Div. of Employment.
New Meeting Place
The Jewish State Employees
Association of New York have an-
nounced that they will have a
new meeting place for their May
22 meeting, The next meeting will
be held at the New York Trade
Building, 500 Eighth Ave.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.¥.
today’s Bride
Mf you prefer the
stralghtforward simplicity
of pure, sculptured fine that
expresses your feeling for
today, fall In love with
SOLILOQUY (ett
|
Or, if you reserve the right |
to a touch of tradition,
find It In the stylized leaf
decoration blending with the
modem silhouette of STILL MOOD (ight) |
EAOH, $81.25 Fed. tax (nol., 4-PO, PLACE SETTING
SPECIAL GET PRICE: 32-PC, GEAVICE FOR 4, $226.00
Introducing new, brilliant
WALLAGE \\V|STERLING
SPECIAL, LIMITED OFFER
Thiee most-wanted Serving Ploces — Sugai
T » Butter Knifes regular $34.7
LY $17.38 with pure! of four 5-pe. place s
In, 800 these ou ding new sterling pal
and take advantage of this half-price offer now at
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc. |
105 CANAL STREET
NEW YORK 2, N.Y. Walker 5-7557 . 8
, Tuesday, May 21, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND Long Island Long Island
PUY AT | SII P POO ae maa ae aw,
INTEGRATED
BUY AT
STRIDE
WHY PAY MORE!
l
AM
AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL AAS)
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
DETACHED 6 ROOMS
$11,000
FEATURES science kitchen, modern both, full base-
ment ,oil heat, excellent locati: near transport- |)
ation, schools, etc. Must be sold ot once. Seller re- |
CONVENIENT
2
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
~ BARGAINS, NO — QUALITY, YES!
HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT
HOLLIS — $14,000
Brick Bungalow
located, Hi ! THE FINEST HOME HEMPSTEAD
ee aah NO CASH DOWN CUSTOM built spilt — 7 rooms EXCLUSIVE WITH
| LIST ONLY
IL 7-3100 WE HAVE APT. COLONIAL, 7 rooms and porch,
103-09 NORTHERN BLYD. RENTAL SERVICE cor garage, full bese
CORONA
2 FAMILY ze
$12,500
ae
501125 plot, il heat
STRIDE REALTY “dy
168-04 Hillside Ave,, Jomaie
HO 4-7630 AX 7-8700
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
EAST ELMHURST
NO CASH G.I.
3
<
<
|
<
<
<
<
<
4
<
<
a
<
<
q
“HEMPSTEAD
TWO FAMILY PRICED TO FIT
LIVE RENT FREE YOUR POCKET
COLONIAL style 2 hyargd 5 pons pared: 5 rooms plus en-
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 18 890
old Ranch, @ rme. beet
Beautifully Huvbcaped plot
ate, No
aly discharge and closing | tras for @ quick
a 1 is 801
HuRRY! pon * 8,000, Civ. $400.
LONG ISLAND
JA 3-3377 JA 9-4400 HOMES
jaite uauae ave, 010 seeeneRY ame sein Wile ave ne
JAMAICA $0, OZONE
Integrated
HOLLIS
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
LIST REALTY CORP.
OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
rhe eit
2
a
=
VLE ARAN A hhh hh hh hed hd hh dh Ad dd
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mother & 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
30 AM. TO IV 9-8814 - 8815
Daughter sissies Sikes Sie tor ee is ili, Snot
| : Seder the bridge to South Franklin Street
=m | 9 Magnificent *35-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
i JA 9-5100
| &
NO CASH DOWN | NEW RANCHES, HIGH nae —— MS cc 7010 V60-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
{, i
carecee same) ae Might she ihe | nae eeeeeeeeeeweeeae,
2-car garage, auto-
matic heat. Full price
$18,990
No Cash Gl
ATTRACTIVE oll cedar shingle |
home with 5
TN ibaa LOUIS
$. OZONE PARK $11,990 =
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL
2 KITCHENS & BATHS
© & ROOMS © OIL HEAT
$850 Dn all others © NEWLY SHINGLED © GARAGE
Sih uous © FULL BASEMENT © ASK POR 8-135
$113
Mthly Mtg Payment
Close to school,
shopping & transp.
BONTER
159-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica
E or F train to
PLUS MANY OTHER CHOICE 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS
E 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
m7" JAMAICA
Take Sutphin niva EN 1
om
iit A. 7-79°00
PPEPPPPP 55159
|
| JAMAICA VICINITY
|
MA 3-3800 IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD 17 South Franklin Sr.
ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
‘ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
EXTRA INCOME
CALL NOW 1 AX 7-8300 2). tie, 5, room"arrs.°"
a OWN YOUR OWN HOME 4) MODERN INTERIOR MINUTES TO CITY
QUALITY HOMES IN QUEENS OSS U-NEED-A OL 9-4545
17,990 135-26 Rockaway Blvd,
Min len a Senden ale, One, he, | | PPP PPPPPPLPLPLPLPL LLL,
Sr ALMANS
4
4 t
5 si in lice ta, Geet beak sd : “haseiate ccersser {1 BUY YOUR HOME || SELLING YOUR
4
q
4
NO CASH G. 1.
CAMBRIA BRIGHTS
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
Solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished basement, garage,
$1,500 Cash Down,
$900'Cash Down — Full Price #18400 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS EASY PAY PLAN TO ALL || HOUSE
ASBES
4 Heeten AEN tare, eee ek Kao winowss bacntnice BALDWIN. HEMPSTEAD ||) casH IN 24 HOURS
Full’ Price $16,000 : FREEPORT-UNIONDALE FREE APPRAISAL
ROOSEVELT, LI, N.Y. ||| MR. THAL - JA 3-3444
HOMEFINDERS, Ltd.
Se siinanl anata GINO CASH ‘FHA $690 DN ViSIT US AND SAY Hi—
T. ALBA \
pals g ig hd he NS 4 QUEENS HOME SALES $0, STATE PKRWAY EXIT 21
Dn i i ln ln ln. ln. Ml. Me. he. Me. nS OL 8.7510
wvwvvvvwv
MNoartwecia talerrecial Pursiched Tike lyn, NY.
falawe T4118 Gea’ i Romer
Albany WHY PAY RENT? — nd Record ni, OF F808
MOVING SOUTH — A. FINE SELECTION Choice Lots and Acreages
1-FAMILY HOMES Columbia County
MANY LOCATIONS
$1,500 CASH DOWN rnon
LOVELY) DEDRM. Hanch, $4" pine
$20 down, 10 monthly, &
hon fi °
al m % LONG ISLAND SILHOUETTE ‘ we 2-2600
‘ Ys rev HOMES Ores 1 BA Tosendale, 6 rooms tniler
Th elena, 18 Meme Bee Alter ease minlde vn, AB 81900 1296 FAST GUNHILL RD, 8X. M iiraiahes” ce “Soruwae
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 21, 1968 +
ra ' tors, Soma’ service moda' «incom:
Suburban Living Has Resulted FromLyon's Law Repeal —_— [sn visttors._ Some: aivi waft nested
rm of summer Oot !provision for purchasing of lots
A burst of enthusiasm for sub-)the repeal of the Lyons Law af- lee reports that the one-quarter |tages at prices ranging from ean be made for as little as
urban living in the @reas border- | fecting most City employees. acre plots being offered at $1,200 |$4,000 up to take advantage of
ing New York has resulted from| From Shirley, Long Island, |have evoked a great many week-|the nearby beaches, To accom-|#100 down.
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
ellos AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Tooth-
brush has answered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums. So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should,
TRY IT for 10 days...
/f you are not completely satisfied,
we will refund your purchase price.
Comes in a family package which
includes a safe, cordless battery
powered handle that automati-
cally recharges in the holder.
Four snap-in personal brushes,
WHAT'S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
+++ The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth what's new THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
and Healthful Care of the Gums from AUTOMATIC
: GENERAL
it Automat ‘ooth-
Brush the ont chose, tootibrh ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
ever designed for use in the home, Makes pious
teeth look and feel cleaner and what's eae
more important, hey will, be cleaner
through its scientifically developed brush-
ing action.
The G-E Toothbrush comes in a family
Package which, includes tafe, cordlew = 4
ttery-powered handle, four sap in Tr ; than You Get Brushing by Hand
brushes in pastel colors and a holder
that automatically recharges the handle, Most people do not brush well enough or
Children will love the pleasant tingling 25 Jong enough. General Electric research has
sentation tnd. bom. will love for answered this problem with the new Auto-
making brushing a happy colon bor matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
the entire family! action that cleans and polishes the teeth as
jentifically selected
th, reach.
dina hing. At
you nA healthful rn of the
‘The automatic toothbrush comes in a com-
unit Including @ battery-powered
a = sale, enedlens with re recharg-
ing holder; four snap in brushes in
rope vey The whole family wll caer
method of brushing, especially the chil
COURTESY DRUG STORES es avceeees i ok
161-21 JAMAICA AVE. m=. JAMAICA
374 EAST FORDHAM ROAD — BRONK
___ $22 MID ISLAND SHOPPING PLAZA — HICKSVILLE, N. Y.
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Lifeguard Titles
‘The Suffolk County Civil Serv-
fee Commission has announced
that they are recruiting for post-
tions as lifeguards for summer
information and application forms
write the Commission at River-
head, or call PArk 7-4700,
VACA
TIONS
PLEASANT
Diet Catskill 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5, N.Y.
At NYState Thraway Bxt 21, Go Rient
« Active Resort - Accom, 250
+ Private Showers
1
# Kiddie Wading P
r Band + Entertainment nightly
Cocktail, Lonnge-Bar
Memorial Day Wkend
Spec. - $9 Per Day
1 Person
May 30 to June 2,
4 days ‘& 4 nigh!
$32 Per Person Dble, Occupancy
Double Occupancy - Min. Stay 2 daye
3. RAUSTO & SON
WHITESTONE INN
Rt. 32, Catskill
ino, Panel
Children’ under 10,
on beautiful LAKE GEORGE
MANOR AND COTTAGES
Piamandbt.15,N¥
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME— eit
electric appliances,
In fact, there's hard
ing chore that electrici
It’s surprising that mothers don't get flustered
more often—especially when they have to do
housework the hard way...without the help of
= today’s many new work-saving, time-saving
, i ul \ Fiesta!
Fon tor everyone!
‘tna ehiia
In eame
room free se 6
wintry.
Pree Seite
ork Giang
batal __, Henoaine Ovecor
attinique
ON TE OCEAN at G4th ST. IAM BEACH
4 NY,
Our Sogan—test
f
Greene Co.
+48 Whiy
Aepriniey tom ALOACON
ly a tedious, time-consum-
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Naturally, when you use more electricity for
more jobs, bills are somewhat higher. But here's
pleasant news, The more electricity
you use, the less it costs you per 2
kilowatt-hour, With Con Edison's
step-down rates, electricity is—
more than ever—a big bargain.
REdN
Con
POWER FoR Pp
temporary positions. For further
Food & Service Kver
Careerists Offer Counsel Service
‘The New York State Careerists Allaway, special consultant, De-
Society, Ine, will establish a free |Partment of Civil Service, Wilfred
8, Lewin, employment manager,
career clinfe and counseling serv-
tee for State Civil Service em-|DrPartment of Labor and Philip
Grayson, supervisor, Division of
Dloyees at its new headquarters |Rehabilitation, Department of
at 210 West 35th Street, New York | rqucation.
City, every Thursday from 6 P.M. | On the same nights, the Society
to 9 P. M. The clinic will assist | wit grant individual conferences
State workers in evaluating their |to Careerists members who have
background and potential in light | presented grievances to the
of the many promotional oppor- | society,
tunities in State service.
Serving on the panel of advisors
and counselors are Dr. Richard
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
TO BUY, RENT OR
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Por further information and
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Page Fourteen civ
IL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Law Suit, Other Topics
PETER CHEMA, brother of Steve Chema, a Correction
Officer at Sing Sing has been appointed by Governor Rocke
feller as a member of the State Commission of Correction
Quite a group from Sing Sing is attending the testimonial
dinner-dance at the Westchester Town House on May 26 In
his honor,
THE ATTORNEY General has now requested a second
postponement In the Correction Officer’s action against the
Budget Director's office in relation to their reallocation de-
nial
FRANK LEONARD and Albert Foster want to express
their thanks for the contributions received so far at P.O.
Box 200, Ossining, New York, not only from Correction Offi-
cers but from employees in other departments who feel this |
action is in behalf of all State employees.
THE CSEA HAS appealed directly to Governor Rocke-
feller “to intercede on behalf of thousands of State em-
ployees whose rights to earn overtime credits have been ar-
bitvarily and unfairly annulled, under the new overtime rules
promulgated by the (State) Division of the Budget.” CSEA
has predicted that failure of the Administration to act
against the rules as presently constituted, would bring a
rash of grievances and possible court actions, Could one of
the real reasons be that since the passage of the law grant-
ing the payment of accumulated overtime up to six weeks
im a
COURSE COMPLETED — 4 croup ot
employees at Hudson River State Hospital recently
completed a course in “remotivation” at the hos-
pital, Leonard Peluso, K.N., coordinator of the
course was assisted by Bernard Dunne, remotiva-
tor. The employees who completed the course are,
A i
left to right (front row)
Mary Lingo, Ida Lusito, R.N.,
Firman, Gladys Sarda, Agnes Kearney and Peluso.
In the second row, same order, are: Frank Bevel,
Emeldio Malagrino, Lynus Morse, Edward Grega,
Mondo Gusberti, Robert Scanff and William
Humphrey.
>
Dunne, Gladys Greene,
Joyce Irvin, Dorothy
salary in cash, upon death or retirement? Prior to this law, |
any accumulated overtime under above conditions was money |
in the till for departmental budgets.
AUBURN PRISON will lose about half of tts tcense [25 YEARS — rwenty-tive year service award
plate business this year. It was first planned to put another | pins were presented to 26 employees of Willard
tab on the present plate, but it was felt the present two-| State Hovpital recently by Dr. Anthony Mustille,
Esther E. Waters, Pauline M. Woods and Mary H.
Ryan. Second row: John H, Farrell, Harold L,
Gassner, Wilfrid M, Cotter, Vernon ©. Clock,
year-old plate would not make it, so in 1964, one new plate
Will be issued. Savings, one half million dollars. This should
pay for the uniform allowance. By the way whatever hap-
pened to that item?
DOWN THE DRAIN along with many other items in the
Budget was the construction of a new 1,500 capacity State
prison and the removal and enlargement of the Elmira Re-
ception Center to a location closer to New York City, as
Most offenders committed to the Center are from this area
According to the FBI arrest from major crimes rose about
9% last year and expected to rise more this year. Maybe they
now have prefabricated prisons which can be constructed In
48 hours when the necessity arises,
TO KEEP THE records straight, the pending court action
against the Budget Director and spearheaded by Foster and
Leonard of the Correction Conference has the financial sup-
port of uniform personnel throughout the department. No
one organization is seeking glory, it's strictly a unified at-
tempt to secure justice.
A DISMISSAL of a New Jersey Correction Officer was
upheld by their Civil Service Commission, They stated, “he
failed to qualify with a pistol, rlot gun or machine gun.” The
officer also denied a charge that he lacked aggressiveness,
stating he 1s, “a rather easy going fellow who surveys a
situation until he concludes in his mind, just what factors
are involved before he takes action.” The Commission replied
“In prison work an officer must take action immediately and
be decisive in order to prevent possible disturbance at Its
very inception.” What other entrance level positions in state
Service expect their employees to make such immediate and
decisive decisions. A very good point in the new application
for reallocation,
L.l. Armory Elects
Gibbons President
success to the efforts of John D.
Corcoran, Jr
for the CSEA.
Their goal for the
S ‘i t coming year is to accomplish
The annual meeting of the) 1990, membership
Long Island Armory Employees -
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Rev. O'Connor Is
Association, was held recegtly at
the State Armory in Bay Shore.
At the meeting, the chapter |
Jeotion and installation of its} ALBANY, May 20 — The Rev.
63-64 slate of officers was held, | Sixtus O'Connor, vice president of
@ Dewly elected Officers are: |Siena College, was the guest
J, Gibbons, president; |speaker at the 17th annual Com-
ry Bpersen, vice president;|munion Breakfast of the State
Wty Donker, secretary; John K. | Civil Service Department.
treasurer, and ene} Civil Service staffers Maris
lott, sergeant-at-arms, Their|Cleary and Tom McAllister were
funs until April 30, 1964 co-chairmen for the affair, which
ha chapter accomplished al-| featured @ department group.
it 100% membership during | Who presented the paschal “Kyrie”
1963 and attributed much of thelr and “Ave Maria,”
hospital director at a dinner dance at the Gould
Hotel, Willard. Cited were, left to right (front
row): Gladys R, Yakely, Elaine W. VanVieet, Mary
| R. Simmons, Marian I. Buchholtz, Josephine En-
sel, Mustille, Fred M. Beaty, Arline L. Haviland,
Donald J, Beelefeulile, Joseph P, Rivzieri, James
C, Farrell, Fred H. Krebbeks, Edward 8, Schulte
and Kenneth R. Favreau. Last row: Victor V. Van-
Vieet, John J. Quinn, Arthur M, Johnson, Charles
A. Harding, James A, Haviland and Perry J. Hunt,
field representative |
C.S, Dept. Speaker
|
NEW BENEFITS — charies 8. Dominy (center), Brook-
haven Town supervisor, explains the new vacation schedule which
the employees of the Brookhaven Highway Department will enjoy to
Charles W. Barraud (lefl) Brookhaven Town Highway superiatendent
and Charles Valder, president of the Brookhaven Highway unit of
Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, at a
recent meeting of the unit, The employees will now receive ten work-
ing days vacation after one year of service, 15 days after five years
and twenty days after ten years,
Taw - J |
—s
GOOD IDEAS — shown above are two merit award winners
from the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in
Brooklyn who are being congratulated by Dr. Joseph K. Hill (center),
executive secretary of the hospital, Robey Richards (left) and Alan|
Stagg (right) were each given Certificates of Merit and a wallet and
addition Richards receives $50, Bert Chattman, the third winner
{com the hospital was unable to be present,
‘Albany A&M Sets
Membership Goal
Of 600 By 1964
ALBANY, May 20—A goal
of 600 Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. chapter mem-
bers by May, 1964 has been
set by Agriculture and Mar-
kets. Present membership of
the chapter is 430, highest
ever.
Chapter President Russel J.
Kilidjlan announced the goal
when he took the oath of office
for his second two-year term,
A & M officers, all re-elected to
succeed themselves, were installed
at the annual meeting May 9.
The meeting and dinner-dance
took place at the Petit Paris res-
taurant in Albany, Installation
ceremonies were conducted by
William F, Kuehn, Department
representative on the Board of
Directors
Other officers beginning thelr
second terms are Helen Kehrer,
vice president; Dorothy VanDer-
zee, secretary; Marion Ford, treas~
urer, Newly elected delegates for
CSEA and Conference representa
tion are Betty Hager, Dorothy
VanDerzee and Burton Buell with
Edgar Troidle as alterr The
president is automatically a dele~
gate,
Kilidjian thanked the commit-
tee which have worked with him
the last two years and said he ia
confident the goal of 600 can be
obtained now that field men have
been declared eligible for A and M
chapter membership.
Pass your copy of the Leader
Te « Non-Member
al
~_-
Tuesday, May 21, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
Eligibles on State and County Lists
ERATON | 20 Geller, My Brockign LNG}, 48 Tonrey, R., Brooklyn A
BRNION HOTOCOryINO) STATE kn | 40 Vonberstel, Ht
1 Mullin, “W.,” Schenectady kao #07
# Keenan, 1, Tres ®
SENIOR INCOME TAX EXAMINER
TAXATION AND FINANCE
1
Gitora, ., Belmar.
8 Jenuings, ¢, Bronx
‘ 40 Allen, W., Brooklyn 2. Pieeuch, Vo. Albany 202,
H 41 Burke, Rl, Renseelaer" Poohey, M., Reheweetady.
8 42 Shaton OL Petite, T, Brooklyn
{ 43 Lobel
$ 4 CHIEF INSURANCE EXAMINER
+4 INSURANCE,
ty 1 Goodman Flushing
n } Steers. breantes
3 ronxville 2.
14 Berman, ¥., Buffalo -y en
14 Benjamin, 1.. Hrookiyn
6 SENIOR LAW DEPARTMENT
19 ce aby
18
19 ‘ ‘
Bi Kilealion, W 4 Hatem, ¥,, Rye : a)
st 3 | 80 Fox. #. Atbeny 4 Dewelay, 6, New Rovheiie’ { on
Smith, 88, Rochester + % Nolan, 3. Albany a2
8 Martina, J, Flushing wo
af Vuolt. PSYC
40 Rrickeom, W.. Hudson”
1 Shea J. Albany
62 Kablenbere, J, NYO,
Muatoom, A. Utien <
Bh, Weetbury
Negrim, ‘1... ‘Brookiya
Liepmann, H., »
NN NOGRAPHER (LAW)— | 2S
INTERDEPARTMENTAL |
F'qicll Sclog, } 1 Ryan, L, Botfalo
2 Finsiersiein, $. Albany
piGH SCHOg, 3 i
3 Equivalenc 2 mh Shiner 2222
E sh ios
E
3
| ANDRESEN JENNIE @. E—CITATH
<P. 1001, 1961 —The People
Rosalind
Donald A. Kier
Neleow Kimber
N.Y. State dig) }!
is the leqalq
Shear, %
1h Korwht, 8
17 Liewebute,
it is valuable rh non-graduates of
EHigh School for:
Employment
eed Ed
vvy:
.
® Morkan, R. Mobawk
Filey, &, Jamalen
Dept. of Education.
Cineven in Mantnita
ENROLL. Now
M., Rensarelace Tn testimony wherrdt, we Raye caused
N Babylon the meal of {he Surrowate’s Cuart
: P, Brooklyn of the said County of New York
15 St, Manhetten, Or i 0 , Albany , ito affixed. Witnees
wa Merrick tivd., Jomelce
HES
Daylight Blue
17 Portaile TV
PLOS
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Packed with much-wanted fea-
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squore-cornered picture, Hy~
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6
Eare Your
eet eS el hace es th
sie’ saree Spee} Equivalency
AemiTOR oF weLEARE ac. ploma
R. Greenbuw .
IP AND CONTROL (Rexel,
nplay ees’ | Retirement
A. Little Pat
LEGAL NOTICE
B CITATION — Write or Phone bi Information
13.—The P eens
Kearney, B, Albany
Bocaant, W., Albany
Rebfuve, W, Albany
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the High
Sry? Schoo! Equivalency clam,
unknown — distributer
mt vexvohkin of Rolfe T.
ae Raphael T.
arfein, whose names and
are _unienown and
t inguiry
Petitioners. herein, Delve
terested ae distribaitres or
¢ Katate of Rolfe T. Gwath:
City Exam Coming Soon fo
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR |
Subway Conductor
and Morgan 2
Trust Company of N York $06.00 to $112.40
Priva ice, at 148 ron Bus Driver
York s $105 to $117.20 |
sHow
ARE HRRERY CITED Tr
te Surrogates ¢
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
m. |] Classs Meets Wed., at 6:30,
beginning May 22
Bris I
5029
Eastern School AL
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at & St.)
Please write ‘me free about the
rneate, New York Surface Operator #1
PHILIP A, DONAHUE Same
Cleve .
Addrene
Gore ,....
IF YOU ARE ON THE || poang mail
P.O. CARRIER LIST... GRADED DICTATION
Also Beginner and Review Classes tm
« call for road STENO, TYPING BOOKKEEPING
COMPTOMBTRY, CLERICAL
fest. Prepare now for this examin ||| DAY: AFTER BUSINESS; EVENING
* |ASKAU ST,
ation, Don't miss the next call. Specl- DRAKE 35s WASRSU Ox
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al courses are now being offered by ‘Schools in All Boro
Avoid a short no’
the Driver Training Institute, Call
now for full information, GL 2.0100, De You Need A
High School Diploma?
DRIVER TRAINING o rom souauicobert)
INSTITUTE ACTION
bi Jom. PROMOTION
$ ban ‘anpirioNaL
EDUCATION
START ANY TINE
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
}$5Q senttorvooruerer $50
YMCA Evening School
15 W. 63rd Bt, New York 23
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Chey Sate, Vetere ¥aame
&
Ties DRIVER AL BWAY ce
Eletrical Toon, Po
Mar AMITH. Al TEL; ENdicott @-8117
i — . Satuniay AM QMO UNOILALO ad ai albu
MONDELL INSTITUTE
sn 4ih Mt (7th Av) CH aasta || TO BUY, RENT O®
230 W 41 St (Fumes Bq) WE 72086 SELL A HOME — PAGE 19
I TRACTOR- TRAILERS & TRUCKS !
Instructions and Road Test |
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses l
Approved, N.Y.S. Education Dept. & Teamsters Uni
Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests
| MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
CH 2-7547 © 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M, to 10 P.M,, Incl, Sat., Sun, & Holidays
nee ne ie ee —
SCHOOL ‘DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS 8
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURIE Fi Keypanch, Ta Winns. SOLAR
PREPARATION FOR CIVIL SER
VICK IM TESTS, (Appronea for Voix)» awiichbourd, ping, NCH Mookbeeping
18. Euclvalency, Kogiish tor Foreign born. Med. Legal aod Spanish te
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Telarial Day and Eve Classce. Eust ‘Tremont Aves Boston Wi
ADELPHI ecccrn.."
BUSINESS SCHOOLS fivey (atch. 8
C
| SVCR. Day-Eve, PARE Placmot, 1719 Kings way S re
bE é UT sHineela Bird Mineola Et, Lat bus & LINM depot. Ce eee
iil KEY PUNCH er PLEX SWITCHBOARD OF EM
ATOR'S SUMMER COUNSE Ki
35.00; Suipplice 95.00, Batuidaze
Span. Chase Hewine J y
Celteww Typing Spelling.
AT INESS SCL
170, Sent ¥2.00 for Clan Reservation
July iw
ive, RNROLE NOW,
L, 1y W. 1Neih
Sues Teh UN
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
SERVICE LEADER
SMILING RETIREES — ttonorea at the recent annual re-
tirement dinner of the Gowanda State Hospital, these five retiring
women members of the Staff and officers pose happily, They are
{from left) seated; Bernice Wehling, Dora Willett, Mae Falk and
Alma Berg, Standing behind them are (from left): Robert Colburn,
business officer; Dr. I. Murray Rossman, director; Frida Hinze, and
De. F. C. E. Trapp, assistant director,
Degas a3
NEW CHARTER — tric newly approved chapter of the
w& Village of Lindenhurst unit of the Suffolk chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployers Association is presented to Mayor Lester Katian of Linden-
hurst, center, by Felix Livingston, unit president, Looking on is William
Marchesi, Superintendent of Highways in the village,
|
PROFIT SHARING — Secretary of State Caroline K.
Hmen, right, presents merit award and $50 check to Kathleen A.
Winkler, left, stenographer with the Department of State's Division |
# Licensing vices, for a money-saving suggestion in eonnection|
vith business address forms for barbershops, which are licensed by |
he Department, Looking on le Sadye Rosen, Miss Winkler’s supervisor.
Wfiss Winkler, 21, has been with the Department of State for one year.
= y will have to work a 35-hour
Jnondaga Budget rr. xt tai cise without a
(Continged from Page 1) | mse in pay
nditures should be next year County employees affected, it
id only postpone nece S-|was said, will be told that they
‘¥Y projects and create fur ave “been getting away with
idgetary problems later | shorter hours for many years, and
What County Will Argue jnow they will have to put ia a«
Tt was also reported t some | 35-hour week at their jobs as was
Schine Hotel:
will now serve as director of sales
for the
(standing third from left)
Employees Association,
er's recent annual dinner, Other
NEWLY ELECTED — Arthor Haley,
chapter president of
the Cattaraugus County chapter,
is shown receiving the
presidential gavel from outgoing president,
ing second from left) David Bishop, at the chapt-
are (left) second row, John Panado, delegate; and
Mrs, Margieanne Kinney, right, chapter represen-
tative. Front row (from left) are; Mrs. Carmella
Swartz, second vice president; Mrs, Elsie Jane
Beck, secretary; and Mrs, Mary Cawley, treasurer,
Absent from picture was Claire F. Harris, first
viee president.
Civil Service
(stand~
officers elected
POPULAR: one ot the Capi-
tal District's most popular hotel
men, J, Louis Barnett, has return-
¢d to the Albany scene after a
short absence, “Lou,” most
people call him, formerly was with
the Sheraton Hotel Corp, when it
operated the Sheraton-Ten Eyck,
now the Schine-Ten Eyck, Jack
Webster, general sales manager of
announced that Lou
northeast division of the
hotel chain,
State University
(From Leader
SYRACUSE, May 20
tons will be
dance of the State Universit
Service Employees Association.
The affair, scheduled to begin
June 4 in the Three
is also expected to
be attended by the presidents of
Syracuse area chapters and Cen-
tral Conference and St CSE/
Featured at the
be Bobby Ry recording
scheduled to be at the Inn
week. |
dinner dance
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mall
minty employees may be told | intended from the first
ouly,
New York 7, N. ¥.
Leader, 97 Duane Street, |
Heads of the three State
among guests at
RETIREES —nine retirees of Willard State Hospital are showm
| during « dinner at the Gould Hotel, Willard, recently. Left to right,
front row, are: Mary A. Gary; Irene McArdle; Martha Parker; Dr.
Anthony N. Mustille, director of the hospital who presented certificates
to the retirees; Mildred Grady and Josephine Nealon, In the back
row, same order, are: Arthur McArdle, Paul J. Ryan, Peter Rooney
and Louis Nealon.
Objectives Set For Safety Officers
The board of directors of the Syracuse State School, first vice
Safety Officers Association of New |President; Marvin Cuer, Willard
York met in Albany re tly State Hospital, second vice pres
ident; Cesare Cloutte Letch-
program of objectives for institu-| voth giate School, treasure:
tion safety officers was set up | Clayton Traphagen, Williard State
for the ensuing year, Safety of-| Hospital, secretary; Charles
ficers attending this meeting were |Methe, Marcy State Hospital,
James F. Carlyle, Newark State | trustee, and Henry Marier, Rock-
School, president; Howard Gray, ‘land State Hospital, trustee.
Chapter To Hold Dinner-Dance
social chairman, and Miss
ie Whitfield of Psychiatrie
Hospital and Mis: en K, Gural
of the forestry e
Correspondent)
institu-
dinr
Civil
the second annual
y chapter at Syracuse,
colt
Park Police Denial
Guests will include Dean Hardy
L. Shirley of the State College (Continued from Page 1)
of Forestry, Dean Carlyle Jacob- justification for the reallocation
son of the Upstate Medical Cen-|o¢ these positions.’
ter and Dr. Mare Hollander, divec-/ ang Association statement,
tor of the Byreouse Payohiatric which detalied reasons why the
Hospital, Members of the chapter | ies: should be approved, ale
are employees or atatt members|.” cated gor “an intensive one
at theue inatibetions, the-Job survey of these tities it
Presiding at the dinner will be | there was any doubt in the minds
Albert E. Bregard, chapter presi- Commission+
dent. necessity and
Piaining the affale are James equity involved in reallocating
A, Solinske of the medical ceu- the positions ,,
Tuesday, May 21, 1963 4
-_ te
