Civil Service Leader, 1963 February 26

"4 S 2

EADE R Keogh Wins State Pension

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 25

Tuesday, February 26,1963 Price Ten Cents

See Page 2

City Manager On Stand As |State Has Responsibility
CSEA Argues Rochester Case To Pay Fair Wages, Feily

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, Feb. 25—Supreme Court Justice George

D. Newton of Geneseo reserved decision here last week as
testimony ended in a trial over whether the City of Rochester
used fair and reasonable procedures in recognizing an
AFL-CIO union as bargaining agent for city employees.
-- — Justice Newton asked the

Members Named
For Metro Conf.
Forum In NYC

York, whether we like it or n
this State to pay fair and equ

Service Employees Associatic
which challenged the recognitt
of the union by City Manager
Porter W, Homer, to file briets
by te He gave t
the Americar

New York State budget.

Avers At Budget Hearing

ALBANY, Feb. 25—“The first and most important thing facing the State of New

‘ot, is the fact that it has a responsibility to the employees of
iitable wages,’ Joseph F, Felly, president of the Civil Service

Employees Association said last week before a legislative committee considering the 1963-64

Feily sald continuing, “Let me
say here that we do appreciate

New (SEA Membership ®.°: °°."

Federation of State, County & ue ites with respect to budgetary

Major : t ant Municipal Employees (APSCME matte requires that you con-

i s ve 100 o bed on at until March 5 to to the arge — fi mn sider first and foremost the needs

hat will discuss the “Public priets. of your employees befor

ft r yees before you

Employee and the Legisla-| Among those who testified were " - en e in other activities and
ture” on March 2 in the Astor|/ Homer, Corporation Coun say (Special to the Leader) = a other programs.”

Hotel has been selected, Arthur B. Curran, Jr., and Peter ALBANY, Feb. 25—A membership goal of 120,000 to be gur figures show clearly that

Korn, to the ttained by September 30 of

Henry Shemin, panel modera-

this year, has been set by the state employees have fallen be=

" joseph. ooh state-wide Members: Sommittee e Civil Service = jh est of the wi
tor, announced last week, 8» Joseph D. Lo state-wide Membership Committee of the Civil Service Em- pi st of the working force
sa ; 5 | Srrctive director, ployees Association, In respect to wages during the
si ts san Soni ecwieee a Party Headquarters Meeting Committee members arrived at, —~——-— | past 12 months. Therefore, after.
ot the ch "Be tc “a ves nt his testimony, according to| the figure last week at an or-| membership campaigns within careful consideration and delibe
MAN, Suacibees oF t ture |# city hall legal aide, Homer sald | @anizing meeting in Albany, at The committee dis- eration, the 111,000 membership
a ais by aay eer Tehat, the aubleek hich they also made extensive various ways successful of the 1 Service Employees
the Metropolitan New York and of & union by the o recommendations concerning operat the present Association has adopted @ resoltte
I ie xf or 8 Chay has was discussed at County membership matters ng to that the suc- tl t percent
1  accaegaas egal y nll PEEPS dastong hel the State and ¢ ONS cessf! useful salary for all State
invited attend, The affair cratic headqua befor
pens Papo ilge tat of the Association points should be adopted in all |employees
begins at noon with a luncheon, ‘0k office in April 1 “
RE 3 from tt New Chairmen Report areas
the luncheon, the | **° &° patiPh The w chairmen of th Other Requests !
i will that t union recog- ia ic ie vi ~ as snes Proposals :
Bana th ‘ag discussed at a Satur- Albert ichuler of mportant requests 6
4 tople. They i ee eps of Motor} Some suggestions for. tr on Include amend=
Prof. Martin B, Dworkis, of the S and Irving more chapter and local member- ment to the employees retirement
New Yori University Graduate oe OS quarters assauu County, ship committee activity included m which would make 16
School of Public Administration; | * Wasa wal | reported an ¢ high mem- for committee wholly non-contributory and im
Sen, William T, Conklin (R.-New meee baphicartidcd bership as of F y 14 of B4- rs; inyitations to good provement of other benefits such
York); Sen, Seymour R. ‘Thaler He had been receiving pay-| 193 members in the to talk on topical sub-!95 @ non-contributory State
(D.-Queens); Assemblyman Lig! roll deduction cards from the 62 in the C jects; members of Statewide sroalth insurance plan, Regarding
(Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 16) | These figures show ar Membership committee should|our salary resolution, allow me

date of
8 in the

over

the same
of 7.490 memb:

year
County

. ivision 2 me in

CSEA Calls For: ee State Division
On e first points con-
M Pare sider the committee was
ore Realistic Rules On ° cal oereents
ommitt the local level as

.
Exam Reviews, Appeals for suocestul
ADBANY, Feb, 25—The Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tion has called for more realistic rules governing State Civil
Service examination reviews and appeals,
The recommendations are in a, = 2

stun ca CSEA Meets With
Dr. Hoch On

\* prime req

THE WINNER —

Commissi

‘Continuous Complaints’

said the Awoeiation se-/ Mental Hygiene
continuous — compla: Jbany Representatives of the
about the present rules ~ Civil Serv mployees Assn. met |
ing examination last week with Dr. Paul Hoch, |
He said Mental Hygiene Department Com- |
$s are agat missioner, to discuss a wide range |
hat appeals to be of departmental pro!
1 must be details of the meeting will
amination k
that tt andida: ‘ A repre
4 to cop questions or ance included Ai
answers or take notes from the Emil M, R. Bolima
review room Blom, CSEA director of rese by;
ag it th appellants F. He: CSEA assistant
not be allowed to keep | exccut director; Joseph D. ‘ _
the complete exam tlons, the Lochn CSEA ¢ utive director, | Arlene Drobny, a striking bru-

Association has made the follow-
tng recommendations |
1. Appellants should be allowed|
to make notes concerning que
tion contents and the o its of
thelr answers, and spend some
(Continued ou Page 16)

ph FP. lily, president

.

al Hy Dept. repre-
sentatives Included Granvill Hills,
personnel director; Dr. Henry
|Brill, deputy eommisstoner, and
Dr, Hoch,

netie with a winning smile, has
been chosen Miss Highway Safety
by judges in the annual contest,
sponsored by the Motor Vehicle
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, (See page 2
for picture of finalists).

offer assistance to local chapters
in thelr areas in forming and
maintaining workable chapter
membership committees

to summarize what has occured
over the past few years, In 1960,
a major overhaul of the State
ary plan was undertaken
“The primary guidelines were
furnished by a manag nit cOn-
sultant engaged by the State.
“The first significant step after

si

In regard to the last point, the
committee recommended that the
name of each membership com-
mittee chairman on the local

level be sent to the appropriate the 1960 study was an upward
| state committee members in that adjustment in the general State
| particular area, so that the state wage level that provided salary

| (Continued on Page 1) (Continued on Page 14)

Don't Repeat This.

Costikyan’s ‘Guest List,’ Headed
By Bailey, Called Urge For Unity, ¢
Harmony In The Democratic Party °

N O Democratic county leader In the State has faced
I such formidable problems in restoring harmony and
unity to the party as has Edward J, Costikyan, chairman of
the New York County Democratic Committee, and these
columns have given “progress reports” on his efforts and on
|those other Democratic leaders from time to time during
the past few months,

As has been noted here earlter,
|Costikyan took over the chalr-! Complicating the situation was
manship of the Committee when|an accompanying lack of patrons
{t was in a near shambles as alage and prestigious honorary
[result of the Wagner-DiSapio|appointinents, held up while the
feud and the rise of the “refor-| feuding was at tts height, Costie
jmers” with their resulting feud|kyan's task basically hae beem
with the old-line party regulars. (Continued ea Page 2)

i

—

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
restore harmony and
between opposing factions on
several levels and in the past few
months he has been credited with
Going # remarkable job in ¢
all of th various opposites back
not only on speaking terms but

to

also in working together for the
good of the pi
Bailey Heads Guest List

Observers are ‘elting the guest

st and workers for Costikyan's
second annual dinner for the
New Y County Committee
scheduled for April a
Measure of hi ate
ness and gene

stance, the guest of honor, Demo-
cratic National Committee Chair-
man Jo Bailey, is said tc
signify only v's

ability to bring a top ¥

figure to the affair but
fects his own Idea of a good pe

image man. Batley himself not
only has a reputation for being
an able conciliator but a top
political expert. As Connecticut
State Democratic Commit

chairman, Bailey got a member ¢
the Jewish faith elected Gover-
nor (Abe Ribicoff) for the f

time in the history of the state
Then he repeated the “first” by
getting ff elected US
Senator. Bailey's chair-
manship, Donald J, Irwin became
the first Negro in Connecticut to
hold a statewide office when he
was elected Treasurer last
fall. Governor John

Demp: e first Irish im
migrant to e gubernatorial
Post. And, of course, Bailey was
named National Chairman by t

first tholi President ever
@lected, after Bailey acted as a
top chieftain the Kennedy

campaign.
Mrs, DiFaleo A Top Funetionary

Another reflection
status with
n figures
that investment banker ar
yachtsman Col. C. Michael Paul
will serve as chairman of the din-
ner, Paul is a member of the
ner circle” of the Kennedy family
and, as a matter of fact, the
President's family is Paul's guest
at this writing at his Palm Beach
home, where Paul has been host
to the President several
before, Executive chairman of the
@inner is Jerry Pinkelstein, pub-
Usher of The Leader who was
personally appointed by the
President to head the Pine Arts
Gifts Committee of the National
Cultural Center. Co-executive
chairman is Mrs. 8. Samuel Di-
Falco, wife of the Surrogate, a
Veteran campaigner and ido) of
the Italo-American wing of the
party (which by the way, the
Democrats have been critic’
to some degree for overlook!
Gespite their large percentage of
the voting population.)

of Costik-
important
is the

times

Some Well-Known

The

Names

lst of honorary chairmer
also presents a picture of har-
mony and unity that is being
credited to Costikyan’s ability te
bring party members into pre-
senting a common front, It leads
off with Costikyan's friend and
booster Mayor Wa
team of Comptroller

ner and his

onan,

Ame

SERVICE LEADY |
al

Telephove! BEekman

Price #440 Ver Year

woplen, 100

unity |

ed
|

{Council President Paul Screvane
and Deputy Mayor Edward
Cavanaugh to former Governors
Herbert Lehman and
Harriman, James A. Parley, Man-
|hattan District Attorney Prank
S. Hogan, Comptroller Arthur
Levitt, and Borough President
Edward Dudley.

Among Costikyan's most active
ates in the dinner will be
party reg formers, in-
dustrialists politicos. These
Robert

and
include Arthur B. Krim,

W. Dowling, Sam Harris,

gressman W
in D. Roosevelt, Jr., I
Ro: an, Ben Wetzler. Fred
Harris J. Kile
Maurice J. O'Rourke,
Maurice Uchitel, Charles F.
Preusse, Justin Feldman, Harvey
M, Spea: Lehman, Judge
dinand ra and Raymond
nes
dais the r
& sp c hington

jotables will include
Stephen Sp the President's
brother-in-law and chief trouble-
as Pederal, City
udicial figures who were
of President Kennedy,
Wagner, Cost and

shooter as well
id
choices

Mayor

kyan
his predece
Note: Costikyan cor
a Frontie
Ke

ders himself
the

smi

school. He

e of New

firm
al

law
Fede

nd

on

flight
mer Judge
ted
Adial

Rifkind

Lloyd

Uberal
Steven
the ft
tment by Pre
s United
the U

nedy
sador to

dent Ker
Amba:

ed Na-

NewarkStateChap.
\To Meet March 16

NEWARK, Feb.
ark State Schoo}
Service Employees
a gala tr
Party to be held at the Midy
Res nt on Route 31. A ham
steak dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m, with dancing follow-
ing until 1:30 a.m, The Rythm-
men will play. It is planned for
Saturday evening, March 16th
according to vice-president, Al
lant, general chairman

Jim Meath js in charge of
ticket sales which are available
in every building, Harriett Sistek
is planning some rea} St. Patrick's
decorations with her committee.
|The zestaurant can only accom
|modate 170 people for dinner, so
Jearly reservations are in order.
|All the area State officers have
been invited and are expected to
attend.

25—The New-
chapter Civil

Association
St

lanning

Mrs. Scott Succumbs

Averell |

MISS HIGHWAY SAFETY

Miss Highway Safety for 1963, Arlene Drobny of
Troy, standing, right, is shown during the judging

of finalists on Valentines Day at
munity Center in Alba:

finalists of the or 27 entrants are, left to partment.
right, seated; Audrey Hoffman of Albany; Mary- Frederick Tierne:

ann Bruno of Trey; Barbara Seidenberg, of Albany
and Dorothy Lewis of Amsterdam. Standing, same
of Elsmere;

order, are: Mary O'Clair

The pagent is an annual
project of the Department of Motor Vehicles chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Association. The other

the Polish Com- Volker,

tion and
Barbara

vice-chairman

Judges were

planning, respectively,
ance and Harold Wilson, director of
electrical studies of the Division of Employment.

Kramer of Albany; Karen Piggott of Albany; Joyce
Deyoe of Schenectady; Ruth Ann Tifft of Albany,
and Karen Jean Robak of Schenectady. Honorary
judges for the contest

were Assemblyman Julius
of the Joint Legislative

Committee on Motor Vehicles and Traffic Safety
and Commissioner James }
of the Treasury of the Taxation and Finance De-

acduff, of the Division

Norman
Commissioner

Gallman and
and director of
of the Department of Taxa-

Court Upholds Lefkowitz

Ruling On Keogh Pension;

Levitt Sought Opinion

The State Retirement System must pay a pension to J. Vincent Keogh, former New

York Supreme Court Justice now serving a two-year term in Federal prison on econvic-

tion of accepting a bribe, So ruled Albany Supreme Court

Jus

ce Louls G. Bruhn in

a case brought by the City Club of New York, which sought to prevent payment of

a State pension to Keogh.

New York City had denied the
City portion of Keogh’s pension:
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt,
however, said that he was bound
by law to approve of Keogh's
|pension application and asked
| Attorney General Louis J. Lefko-
witz for a ruling on the issue.
Lefkowitz ruled that Keogh’s
conviction on bribery charges was
not related to his eligibilty for
a State pension and Judge Bruhn
agreed,

Citing

the Attorney General's
opinion, Judge Bruhn concurred
with the argument that Keogh
had fulfilled the requirements of
Jaw in applying for ® pension,
namely that he had reached the
minimum retirement age while in
service as ® member of the State
Retirement System,

CSEA Filed Brief

There was much public clamour
st paying the pension, The
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
among those filing # brief in be-
half of paying the pension, de-
jelared that in punishing one man
because he violated the trust of

SYRACUSE, Feb. 25— Mrs

Scott, former president and |
charter member Onondaga
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, died Feb, 16 in Syra-
cuse

A retired employee of the City

Examining Board of Plumbers,
Mrs, Scott worked in several other
county and city departments

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-

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

| public office, a dangerous preced-
Jent could be created that cow
cause great harm to a Jarge nur
of innocent The

ber employees.

Motorman Instructor
and sixty

of Personnel,

|CSEA also expressed fear that
& precedent of denying
could be used to threaten
suspecting employees.
Summing Up

In summing up his opinion
|Judge Bruhn declared “I should
|like to quote my learned col-
}Jeague Justice Klein when he said:
|'Nor should public hysteria or
clamor whether engendered by
the press or others equally un-

pensions

un-

versed in the legal aspects hereof
be permitted to stampede the
court or other responsible govern=
ment officials into departing from
the sound legal prineiple that re-
tirement benefits are neither ze-
wards for merit nor are they con-
ditioned upon good behavior but
that they represent, instead, eom~
pensation for services already
rendered and for which adequate
compensation was not received’.

4 “WHY? T

easy

® pretty good

(with new increases
old High School graduate!

of it, That's the kind of

dein the RECRUIT-A-COP

Of Appolutmen
or, for Info
Mr, Le

campaign to add 3,000 men to

“My nome is Miller... I'm a cop -

~-4a New York City Cop!

«++ GOOD PAY, SEC
ADVANCEMENT, PRESTIGE;
arguinent

“You start at $117 « week, And in three yeors it's $146
the works),

"So, that’s why I'm a cop,
of the story. Why don't YOU think about it?”

n, call, weite, or apply:

9AM

N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.

96 Duone St, New York 7, N.Y.

And this uniform 1 wear—
got a lot of history behind it. .

IRITY,
they all add »
the

joining forces

Not bad for » 21 year

ad
on.

and plenty of future
rity you can

* count

r at least part

FREE EXAM will be held
EVERY SAT. ot 9 A.M. of
SEWARD PARK HIGH

SCHOOL

70 Ludiow St., Menhatton
betwee Grand & Broome Sts.)
IND "D" train to Delaney Mt

BMTJamalee line wh ni

= 4 P.M, daily

© COrtiondt 7

bh

cI

VIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

INCOMING PRESIDENT — rat rrotta of Ronkonko-

ma, incoming president of the Connetquot unit of the Suffolk chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Association, left, receives the gavel
from James O'Reilly, outgoing president as Arthur Premm, Jr., chair-
man of the Connetquot Lneinaas District Board of Education watches.

Julien Hertz Elected
Atiy’s Assn. President.

uly A. Hertz, senior attorney in the office of Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz, was recently elected president
of the New York Civil Service Attorneys’ Association at the
association’s fifth annual meeting held in New York City.

St. Lawrence County
Supports Ogdensburg

legal staffs of the State
Commission and the US

Housing Administration
tion represents att

on the
Rent

Public
The a:

Hertz was formerly an attorney |

New Classification Sought
For Niagara Park Police

ALBANY, Feb, 25—The Civil Service Employees Association has asked for a four-

point reclassification and reallocation for the Niagara Frontier State Park Police.
The requests are contained in

@ statement prepared by the! cation of Corporal, Park Patrol,| Association contended that the
Association and sent to the Divi- Grade 12, to Traffic and Park] present Park Patrol Series 1s no
sion of Classification and Co Sergeant, Grade 17, }longer adequate and that in view
pensation for consideration, 3, Reclassification and reallo-|of increased duties and responsl-

| CSEA Recommendations

cation of Serg Park Patrol, | bilities, the classification should
| The appeal contains the follow- Grade 14, to Traffic and Park changed to the Traffic and
{ng recommendations: Sergeant, Grade 17. Park Officer Series,

1, Reclassification and reallo- 4. Reclassification and reallo-| Increased Work Load
cation of Park Patrolman, Grade cation of Lieutena Park Patrol, Among the factors supporting
ll, to Traffic and Pa Grade 16, to Traffic and Park| the recommendations, the Asso-

de 14 Captain, de |clation mentioned increased tra!

feation and reallo-) ae) calling fo:

Levitt Calls For More
Liberal Minimum Death

the changes, the | fic volume, expansion and devel-
opment of parkways and arterial
routes and a greater degree of
urbanization in the Niagara
Frontier area

The appeal also draws a com-

x 3 parison between the duties and
B f t A d E t responsibilities of State Police
ener n xrension and Park Police, It concluded
ALBANY, Feb. 25—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has | inh tue Mom iMistinet. slmil=
asked the Legislature to pass a bill extending to all mem-| though the present salary for
bers of the State Retirement System a minimum death | Grade 11, Park Police, is $5,000 to
benefit similar to the one now available under the Civil) $6400 while the State Police
ervice Law, for a comparable position 1s $5,-
Under the comptroller’s meas-;————— ae
ure; fowaver the benefits The minimum death benefit Glaring: Taceuy:
more bert than the prevent currently available to survivors! aon. OSeA statement sald that
law in that the maximum bene- Of Retirement System members) i, yiite of the similarities of
fit can exceed $10,000 4s equal to one month's salary | qities there exists a “glaring
Comptroller's Proposal after one year of service, THe | inequity’ in the annual compen-
t said his plan would pro- !8 two years salary after 36 yeara |

sation paid to positions currently

vide the following minimum bene- of service in the Park Patrolman
fits for survivors of all members| 1 one instance the comptro

farmers ‘
of the System, including em- Plan 1s more stringent In that) 1 comparing the salaries of
ployees of cities, counties, minimum which can be pald

the State Police with those of the

s than $2,090 in cases where

neys, referees and hearing offic units of governmer ‘ |Park Police, CSEA said “there
: member's death after the annual salary of the employee | 5 y
0 fs employed in all branches of the |¢vent of a member's death after | "6 Mint lta ey an eee gt [Should be equality of thinking
or r) | eS tate governme: 90 days of service: eeahan wider by : , “|among agencies of the State
State government is extremely unlikely that such a |) ‘
| Other officers elected at the ® A benefit of one-half sal- 1 S  wauld’ Ghee ba List ties | overnment with respect to the
(From Leader Correspondent) | same meeting wer ary to surviviors of meme oe eee etary of State em. (csavlishment of annual salary
OGDENSBURG, Feb. 25 —! manoff, first v hers whose annual salaries | tovees exceed $2,000 per annum, |"enees , for | positions _ greatly
The St. Lawrence County gery Banigan, second vice pre a ted to four thousand [yy Levitt added “|similar In duties and responsibiti-
chapter, Civil Service Em- dent; te Frie dollars or more per anum. ra ee ties
ployees Association, has for- arvin Goldblatt, © A benefit of two thousand —-
warded letter to Ma’ lo J. Ferrugia, financt Ars bes viviors o B k Ni dl N 0 iH o La ch
Sicasd 2 xeman and mome|eenuer S| eens” ton" scnon Baker Named New | Onondaga Launches
‘ Members who wet to sunt » two thousand dol
t ys ommon
bers: of “She cliy# (6 i board of directors la ft less than four thou- N. ¥ Arm Vice- Chief Membership Drive
council asking for pay boosts Sead aolnie
for municipal employees in " He chert J. @ ki henatik of Seas yeais A i C ty Aid
earn e, Ronald Cohen, Herbert J.| | A benett of one yeu mong County Aides
The on of the chapter was tin S¢ M, John Silver bers whose salaries amounted Kr 9:
eb, 25 — On-
solosed by Walter Montieth. cot . > less than two thousan “
disclosed a al imith, Jacob and] to tk than two thousand Chapter this week
president Morris Weintein. doltars per annum, A
. launched a membership drive
otal geile i among county employees,
Ogdensburg employes did ni Still N T t F Pp ] aimed at obtaining 1,500 new
get pay raises in canal man ° es or olice members and thus doubling
in’ neighboring eommur i
, the chapter's membership roll,
“ive the ascatos Chief Who Failed Exam chapter's membership
5 eae lting IGAL) Ck Plans the drive were com-
entitled to an in- (From Leader Correspondent) geal me butane tt 2 Ries
ner mee! ot es hei
crease t this time JATERTOWN, Feb, 25 arly 13 m s have elapse .
oe ; on ee edit Fema _WAERE TONE, Feb, 5- ne arly 13 * onths have ¢€ ap i with Vernon M. Tapper, CSBA
nu anty 88H cs en ae since Police Chief Carl H., Green failed a non-competitive third vice president: Patrick @.
eto spp rer, “Vil service examination for perma appointment and a Roger's, supervisor, and Benjamin
Rivas mr sure**/ second test, promised by Attorney Norman F, Ward, Water- L, Roberts, area field representa-
town civil service commission secretary, has not m alized, tive: as upeakers
- Manager Ronald G. Forbes | Leona Appel, chapter president,
Memkers Named

Brooklyn State

(Continued from Page 1)
R. Marano, (R.-Kings); Assem- . .
blywoman Dorothy Bel ce Nominations Open
(R.-New York); Assemblywoman saline Sone “Gbliades Ei ie
Auleen B, Ryan (D.-Bronx) and tent meagan ok
chk, Dt aMocia ee eee
Employees 4 open and any qualified
t $6.50 t me proposed as &
notel prior to chapte Moses
the lun by writing to
Moe Brown, care of the State | ood test we
Insurance Pund, 199 Church St. /""Nominations may. be
New ¥ ’ in care of the Mal
me ceptio: Bidg,, Brooklyn
Promote Stevenson won al, fh Clarkson

ALBANY

b, 25—The Senate ee with
has confirmed the promotion of |) are Ronald Tushinski, Mrs.
Brig: General Charles GQ. |Phyllis Sb Patrick K)

Blevenson, retired, as a major gen-

Gordon, Ruby Burnett and

eral of the Line, state retired list Rollin Prieson, Plans are being
General St n te fo made for a mesting of the full
chief of staff to the Governor committee

‘

ally notified
V's. examina’
3. 1952, Mr. War

the
about 1,000 of the 1,500

announced
e said

campaign goal,

. h present chapter members are city
ct uid cont Brig. Gen. Jo! n Baker Jemployees. The chapter has both
der ALBANY, Feb, 25— Brig. |city and county workers as mem-
indicating a ne Gen. John C. Baker of Troy |pers, The co! departments

| im would be ealled has been appointed vice chief | have about 1,950 employees,

Named Provisionally of staff to the Governor and All Out Drive Urged
Gr was provisionally | @eputy commanding general] apper urged the membership
to the police post July 1/0f the New York Army |committee members—about 50 at-
by the Watertown city | National Guard, tended the dinner—to “go all out"
manager, He succeeded Edward 4s Maj. |to make Onondaga Chapter one of
J. Curtin, who retired at the age won, who | the largest county chapters in the
70 staft to|state. Currently, Nassau County
On June 8, 1961, City Manager jer last November. The | CI with 7,500 members, is
orbes announced had asked | position pays a salary of §17,850 | the he sald
service commission toa year i = ommittee members at-
hold a non-competitive test for| In accepting the new post, |tending the dinner represent all
Chief Green, General Baker resigned os area the county's department
Chief Green has been a mem- manager of the General Services| Heading the drive as chairman
jber of the department 38 years,| Administration, Federal Govern-|of the committee ts Arthur Kaa-
|having served as first deputy for | ment son, chapter first vice president
jten years before being elevated) ‘He will continue to command | and deputy county clerk in eharge

to the chief ex;
| department

ecutive post in the the 27th Armored Division Artil- |of

tery, New York Guard,

the
Bureau.

county Motor Vehicle
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 26, 1963

Where fo Apply P
For Public Jobs | US. Service

First Year Report On

and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit Employee-Management

sda Program Revealed
NEW YORK CITY—The Applt

tations Section of the New Yurk| “We believe that the employee-
City Department of Persounel ts management cooperation program
located at 96 Duane St., New York will stand as @ significant ex-
9, N.Y. (Manhattan). t ts two@cutive accomplishment in the
blocks north of City Hall, just |Distory of the federal service, In |
west of Broadway, across from One twelve-month stride, a gov-

By MARY ANN BANKS

jment since it has falled to make

News Items

The inadequacy has,
been on the part of the Govern- |

however,

the necessary contributions many
times in the past years

“No Firing” Policy
Adopted By Defense
Even though President Ken-

The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries trom 9 to 12 a.m. Tele
phone COrtland 17-8886

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 betore the closing date
for the filing of applications

Completed application forms
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications of

Section

the Personnel Departinent is near ¢

the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go t
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 |s City Hall.
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personne! 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
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Street, Rochester (Wednesda:
only).

Any of these addresses may be

used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
Spply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may 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
Ayo,), 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-Plush-
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 a: also obtain
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-

‘ough |

ernment-wide policy has been
placed in operation which provides
new and important opportunity
|for employees to participate
jthrough voluntary organization
in shaping the conditions of their
employment, We are now enter-
ing the period when the benefits
\of improved employee participa-
tion can begin to be realized."
These were the words of Civil
Service Commission Chairman
John W. Macy, Jr. in his report
to the President concerning the

first year Of operation under
President Kennedy's labor-man-
agement Executive Order.

ince the plan was put into
operation, 306 employee groups
have been granted formal recog-
nition, 49 organizations

nted

ecogs
level

fon
and 61

on
units

the

recognition

local

the

otal

organizational
d abou
it of the

force

rship

same

has remaii

33° per
federal employees w

the

Kennedy Offers High
| Praise to Efficient
| Agencies & Depts.

| In President Kennedy's recent
budget message to Congress, he
cited some examples of increased
jFederal agency efficiency, Among
the agencies commended by the
sident were

© Patent Office, which showed
|® productivity increase of 13 per=
cent in processing patent appli-
| cations
© Corps of Engineers eliminated
| over 1600 jobs and reduced annual
costs by $13 million.

© Internal Revenue will show
& $4.2 million savings this year
as a result of last year's efficiency
gram.
| © Treasury Department 1s
issuing almost three times as
many checks end bonds per em-
ployee than the figures of 10
years ago

© Defense Department's long
Yange planning will produce a
cost reduction of $15 billion over
@ five-year period.

The President offered high
|Pralse to employees of these and
|other departments who are help-
ing to create @ successful effiency
campaign.

res

Retirement Fund Is
Facing Bankruptey Due
To Gov't Default

Even the government ean go
bankrupt, or so warns President
Kennedy. The President recently
warned that unless action is
taken in the very near future,
the civil service retirement system
will be filing bankruptey by 1980.

tleular tnstallations offering the| Chairman Thomas of the House
fests wlsc may be applied to for Appropriations Subcommittee was
further information and applica- | promised the full support of the
tion forms, No return envelopes |Current administration when the
are required with mated requests |BrOup first began action to im-
for application forms. |prove the situation

—______| The problem hes nothing to do

nedy's “63” budget request called
for a reduction of 10,000 civilian |
employees in the Defense Depart-
ment, the Department announced
that the reduction will be accom-
plished by attrition,

Beginning next July Ist, the
|Defense Department will follow a
policy of leaving personne) va-
|cancles unfilled wherever possible,

No Garnishment Of
Federal Wages Is
Cause of CSC Study

Although employers in private
industry have no control over the

garnishment of employees’
wages, the Federal
does, Under the
salaries of Government workers
cannot be garnished

In response to a bill submitted
by Rep, Curtis (Rep, of Missouri),

a. Wh
which would permit
of Fi 1 sal

Service Commission has beg
the
th attachment
pan a very large admin-

vse di
nish
Civil
un a

s, the

tudy o:

ect.

salary

the CSC is searching for a meth-

od of insuring payment of Gov-| CF atg Colony Chap.

ernment employee debts.

Discrimination Ruling

Produces Mailwomen
Since the Civil Service Com-

mission banned discrimination be- 4

cause of sex, 125 female mail car-
riers have been employed by the
Postal Department, in areas
throughout the country,

‘These female mail carriers are
hired after passing the routine
physical examination administ-
‘ered to all prospective postal em-

Reviews Legislation

SONYEA, Feb. 25—A general
meeting of the membership of the
|Craig Colony and Hospital chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association was held on Mon-
February 25, Arthur Lawson,
chapter president, called the meet~
ing to order at 8 p.m, at Genesee
River Hotel, Mt. Morris.
| Items considered at this open
meeting of the membership were:
who shall be delegates, and how
many are needed: report of nom-
inating committee; review of cure

ployees. The women must handle jrent legislative program; dis-
the same 35-pound mail sack that cussion of future meetings; and
the postmen carry and work the general business of interest to

same six hour day.

| CSE Installs New

Data Processing Plan
Among the new undertakings
of the Ciyil Service Commission
in the past year was the Instal-
lation of the Federal Personnel
Statistics Program. This is the
system which uses electronic data

|processing equipment and exist-

ing source documents to produce
statistical data on a ten percent

the members.

sample of the Federal work foree.

Tt will serve as a basis for ine
tegrating personnel data through-
out executive agencies and make
possible the exchange of data in
automated form.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.

DIDNT FINISH"
HIGH SCHOOL

BHOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET 4 JOB, GEL @
BA PROMOTION, OR MAKE MORE MONEY?7§)

Yow can finith HIGH SCHOOL AT
sonds have done.
BE LESSON thot shows you how.

W you ore over 17 write for FREE BOOKLET and mal

HOME in your spore time at the

ive burden for all agencies,

Do IT NOW!!! a
AMERICAN SCHOOL APRS Riptide
BS ise W 42 St. New York 0, Nov, PK, BR V.560K Day or Nake
dene me your tree SB-poge High Schoo! Booklet and Free Lemon.
Le — AGO oon ‘
Address i ¥ fi
“tient to Store Apt
hace ll

its programs,
YOUR AGENCY

its policyholders,

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov. with the 6.5% salary contribu-
rrament on Social Security, Mall tivns of Federal employees and |
snly, Leader, 97 Duane Street, thus, they will not be expected to
New York 7, N. ¥ ‘contibute an additional amount.

THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY

C.S.E.A, works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve, It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready. to serve you.

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of

Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.

TER

My, Vane)” INC.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE
Tuesday, February 26, 1963

CIVIL

ERVICE LEADER

Fireman Eligible List

The New York City Department of Personnel has made public the eligible list for fireman con-
taining 4,143 names. This list will not be used until the present list expires however, the present list
has 500 names remaining with the full list expe cted to be exhausted by June.

The first 750 names, representing those who received marks of 87 or over, are published below, |

The full st will be published as
1—30

Richard J, Oschmann,

C. Gubler, John F. Fox, Jr., John

J. Donnegan, Noel J, Uhiman,

Thomas F, Maguire, William M.

Monahan, Michael J, Cannon,
Charles R, Anderson, Santiago
Bantos, Edward J. Lutz, Thomas

C, Weingaertner, Edward Gori,
William C. Jansson, Robert W.
Reichenbach, Louls J. Benack, Jr.
Charles R. Bernth, George Guer-
in, Jr, Anthony a ‘Weiswink:!
Charles E. Wahl. Edward J.
Lally, Thomas E, Maher, ‘Theo-
d@ore H Goldfarb, Charles M. Dil-
berger, Robert J, Koebler, Allen
G. Schofield, George W. Odell,

John E. Schwartz, John E, Dow-
ney, Arthur J. McCauley.
a1—s0
wene L. Woody, Richard J
Benanchieiti, John J. Colbert,
John J, O'N y, Jay R, Edel-
gon, Rudolf Gattl, Anthony F.

Tamis, Eugene V. Hoffman, Rich- |
ard T. Holland, Paul P. Stan-
ford, Robert M, Rellly, Gerald
P. Keely, Thomas G. Bergstrom,
Bernard J, Redmor John P.
Costello, pson,

ht,
Brendan A. ost

John J. Collins, Fred H. Rupr
Gaetano Porio,

fan, Robert J, Donne!

8. ‘Reed, Edward C. Wilbers,
ward P Ronald R. Laporte,
Robert Howa
Vonderhi tophe P'
Donald W. Souweine, Thomas M
Roy

6i—oo
Latim John F iningham
Richard W. Dorsa, J P. Sul-
livan, Peter A. Manfredi, William
ae Bi Finamore, William
nat  C. Tangu

J 4, John F
Martin T. ' Kend
© F. Brittingham, Robert A
Brown, Roy B. Nesse, Peter R
Masielio, Michael J. Lee, Clarence
Eckert, Rict Johnson.
James F. Brennan, Eugene
Reidy, Robert Debate, Richard C.
Miller, Francis M. Scolfan, Jos
J. Lane, Edward D, | Spact?
Roger Philip J, Burns, W:
liam Alt
91—180
William T. Hitt,
Paul F. Maurice
ley, Richard J

t
Harold

space allows,

181—210

John D. Sansone, William F.
Rogers, Robert V. Depaolo, Wil-
Mam J, Yard, Michael F. Gold-
spinner, John N. Petersen, Gus-
tave M. Beatus, George W. Burns,
Richard L, Thury, Hubert A. Pried-
| man, Eugene M. Flynn, Edward
B. Quinn, James M. Laird, James
A. O'Brien, Jr, Paul EB. Duplatre,
ei 8. Peters, William J. Hos-

‘ord, Jr. Lawrence E. Tekverk,
| revoas Gray, Joseph P. Hayes,
Ernes C, Karras, William A
Drake, Ronald EB, Olsen, Walter
Powers, oJhn P, Nash, Jr., Kevin
|R. Byrnes, William J. Kras, r=
|don F. McMichael, Victor M
Vitale, n

George W. Scott, Charles L,
Brown, John W. Kelly, Jr.. Ru-
dolf Demaria, Alfred M. Priazi-
ola, Gary C. Porter, Richard T.
Cunningham, Edward Vartanian,
Frank P. Giarratano, Prancis J.
MeGourty, Thomas W. Anderson,
Aldo G. Cavazzoni, Daniel T, Don-
nelly, Neil F. McBride, Charles
F, Ditta, Joseph F. Baal, Francis
J. Hill, Thomas J. Owens, Robert
Beck, Vitcor _T. i
3 ¢ N. MeNiesh, |
Jz., ‘Thomas y

| arthur

ald G. Jennings, Daniel J. Me-
Carthy, Sherman G. Robinson,
Richard P. Ryan, Frank Liccione,
Donald S. Moran, Prank L. Lux,
John L. Tormey, Denis J, Twomey,
dy, John P, Gallagher, Vincent
J, Massucel,

271300

Robert T Ward, Alvin H. Galt-
et, Andrew Dionisopoulos, Donald
A, Detora, Joseph P. McMahon,
Anthony Delaura, George FP. Mol-
loy, William P. Coursen, David
H. Darakiy, Joseph F. Tripp,
Brian J. MacGinl Willlam K.
Barton, Lawrence J. Dowling,
J. Parrinetlo, Robert M.
Garrett, James M. Ward, David
C. Amerbach. Peter J. Anglim,
Eugene R. O'Dell, Steohen Walsh,
Biagio J. Manuella, John P. La-
bargo, Richard V. Pauk, Dennis P.
Winkler, Edward G. Pick, Ray-
mond M Nodell, Anthony J. Gag-
giano, Robert G Sharp, Sydney
R. Baxter, Joel F. Piereth.

R. Bruno, John J, Keaveny,
cent Butera, Edward E. Hentschel
er aid Taechino, Edwin B. Gar-

Donald K. Schmalenberger

Kempton, Jr, John abi t P. Spratley, Martin Sct
rd D. Paccione, | midt, William G, O'Neill, Ralph
Jack R. Hoff- | abbor Joseph H. Prunier,
. Joseph A.) Thomas J. Neary, Joseph W, Del-
jis Donald C. Petrik, William V.
Battista, Robert
ph K. Nolan, Noel | rick J. Ryan
Kenneth P. Markgrof, James a
John C. Ellard, Mich- John
unex D, O'Net! . Milton 4. Covere
jam P. Mal- Joseph P Camp-
Robert M Lyor
John C. Ciraolo, Rich- 60
Desimone, Richard F hf John P, Red-
carey, Charles P. Luff, James P.| path, Wil Baker, Richard
Duggan, John T, Cadigan, Don-

(Continued on Page 13)

“Sy?” YOU AND

THE ARMED SERVICES

| Pentagon Plans Study
| Of Female Force

Increase May Follow

Recent reports from the Penta-
gon maintain that the size of
the women's forces may be in-
creased in an effort to acquire
|more highly skilled employees
An investigation will result due
to the growing number of tech-
nical jobs which the services
must fill,

At the present time, the Army
has 8738 enlisted women, 765
commissioned officers and 43 war-
rant officers; the Navy has 540
WAVE officers and 5725 enlisted
|women; the Marine Corps has
149 women officers and 1,679 en-
Msted women; the Air Force has
681 officers, ants and
4,700 en

The hesitation in regard to the
increase is due to the number of
problems involved in increasing
the female forces. Separate living
quarters are required; the reten-
tion rate is low; ¢ average
woman in unif in the more

critical skills may receive higher
wages than average man in unt-
form

Higher Base Pay—
| Lower Number Of

Families on Relief
The New York State law pro-
vides that families in a low-in-

come bracket may qualify for
relief. Chief of Naval Operations,
Adm, George W. Anderson, has
jos this fact in presenting his
argument for higher pay to the
House Armed Services Committee,

More = specifically, Anderson
charged that petty officers in
the Navy receive such # small
salary that their families usually
do go on relief,
| A petty officer with a wife and
one child receives $205 per month.
The bill which ts now being stu-
died by the HAS Committee
would raise the base pay by $38,
thus providing a total base pay
of $160

Anderson, in presenting the bill,
stated that President Kennedy's
Proposed raise of 14.4 percent was

“a step in the right direction”
but, never-the-less, insuffictent,
If Anderson's bill is approved, the

military budget would increase by
$100 million per month,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

YOR THK EYESIGHT TEST OF
| CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Ovtometriat © Orthoviat
16 PARK AVE. N.Y. C,
(SW Cor, aath Streety

MU 9-2333 WA 9.5919

Make © 1963 a te

PREPARE NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

a Hecomplichenenll

No Experience Needed

‘Learn A

Trade

cations Open Mar.

Excellent Prom
Supervisory & Administrative

CLERKS — $67.50 to $88. a Week

Full Civil Service Benefits-Pension,
HUNDREDS OF PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS WILL ~ MADEL

Oppp:
siti

— 17 Yeors and Older!
6 for N.Y, City Exam for

Libero! Vocation, Sick Leave, etc,

ot up to $10, 000 Year.

And: E NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS!
ndrew Stephen Welton Exum
Mazzitelli, Rams 10 Expert Preparation for Official Written Ex
ick, AccMBEDRY,. wlttea stl Classes in Manhattan WED. at 5:30 or
Ernst Martine, Fran n i ui : ENROLL NOW! Or Be Our Gi
Zi er, Arth J. Murr
Donald ray sina. Richard x | BE SMART! Prepare First... at DELEHANTY
John A. Hoetker There Is No More Rewarding Coreer for Any
Thom a ¢ nates - Young Man Than to Be One of New York's “ st"!
pcr eet tenting ana | ENROLL NOW! Intensive Training for New Type Exams
ard M. Garis B. Hora REMEMBER FAURE IS WRITTEN TEST MEASA @ MONTHS DELAY
Michae v rs sh
shen, 9 Mt. Dior PATROLMAN — cri: $7,978 ater SY
Daniel J. Re hil, John J, Hamme Starting salaries of from $80 a week are being offered pony sab iy Ba 1 -oe fe ee
wrene by the Brooklyn Navy Yard to apprentices for work in “We Prepare You “for Official. Written Exam

Crajkowski,
in K. Rader
Desimor

cholas ©
Je. Donald J. Walsh, Wil
Rogers Jolun F. Maxon, James L
Habher, Frank Giusto, William
G. Durkin, Philly Vanace
15t—180
James P. Morrisroe, Mel P.
Lynch, Eyolf T, Ekeland, James
M Murr Joseph J. Piseher
William R. Roze, Joseph P. Artese
George C. Pinther, Gerard J, Gea-
rity, Josep Stein, Ronald G
Trapani, Daniel C. Chichester, Er-
nest Hy Sachse, Jamey J, Pallac
wil T, Flynn, Anthony J
James C. Peabody, Dan-
Ronald H. King, |
hany, Michael J
E. Wrenn, John
ald L Latha, Wi
ald J
1 J, McGlynn, Hans R, Brown,
Richare

A. Amaral,

" |nel Department has announced

20 fields of shipbuilding and repair. The salary for these

40-hour per week positions can increase to $108 a week
as experience increases,

Guided Missile

Filing will continue until March
14 for these positions which have
no educational requirements, The

j written test, which will determine
= | Assembly Aides placement on the eligible list for |
”. Receive $3.51 these positions, will be  given|

shortly after filing closes.
| Inspectors of guided missile as-|" Vacancies exist in apprentice

semblies and guided missile sys-

Jobs tn the
tems are needed by the Bureau of

titles of blacksmith,

boatbullder, bollermaker, copper-
Naval Weapons in Sunnyvale, /smith, electrician, electronics
California. mechanic, Joiner, marine machin-
| Salary for these positions range | {st, fire contvol mechanic, paint-

| trom $3.38 to $3.51 an hour

er, pipelitter, rigger, sailmaker,|

Interested persons may file ap- | sheetmotal worker, shipfitter,|
Dlication Form 57 and Card F shipwright, plpecoverer and in-|
/5001-ABC with the Twelfth Naval | gulator, power plant electrician |

District Board of US. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Federal Office
Building, San Pranciseo, Califor-
nia and may obtain applications

and welder,

Por further Information and
applications, contact the execu-
tlve secretary of the U.S, Civil

at any post offior, Service Board of Examiners, New

——- York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn
Assistant Stockman 1 NY

Me 863 persons filed for the | “PREee BOOKLET by US. Gov-

assistant stockman examination

erument on Social Security, Mail
during January, the City Peeson-

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
Day & Eve Classes - Attend in Manhattan or Jamaica

ENROLL NOW for Cies

tile SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
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in Manhattan or Jamaica

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ATORDAYS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LEADER ork Seien, TO Fhe EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
Member Audit Bareau of Circalations
Published every Tuesday by

They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

to edit published letters as seems
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

appropriate, Address all letters to:

The Editor, Civil Serviee Leader,
Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor

Offers Constructive
ALBANY J h T. — Reet Blvd. TV 2-5474 Criticism On Oral
DN, NaYs — Cha “Zip Wall Svea, FEiert tase Tye Examinations

KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -~ 239 Woll Street, FEderal 8-8350
Editor, The Leader;

10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,
R ARY 26, 26, 1963 ES The New York State Depart-
AG a of Civil Service is “under
fire’ for its use of the oral ex-

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

rz ELT TU

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

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

A Necessity Fulfilled

FOR MORE THAN two years we have been discussing
public relations as it applies to the individual civil servant.
From time to time, we have written about public relations

BEekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, FE

generally, both on an overa! ;
Jud e U holds Pa in amination, The critics are n0| +5 qoretieaks tesaa Hl agency basis and as it applies
g Pp Y g doubt well meaning individuals roadly.
or groups, However, to criticize

WE HAVE SAID }ittle about training for professional

only is not fair. To be of value,
public relations in government. Today we have good reason

leriticism must be coupled with

Keogh A State Pension

aEN Albany Supreme Court Justice Lonis G. Bruhn
upheld the contention of both State Comptroller

corrective positive proposals
The oral examination was first

to write about this subject because an interesting oppor-
tunity has developed. It is the establishment of The Amer-

Arthur Levitt and Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz that
convicted Justice J, Vincent Keogh must be paid a State
pension he cited the opinion of a colleague, Justice Klein,
in summing up his own opinion, It read, in part, “, .. retire-
ment benefits are neither rewards for merit nor are they
conditioned upon good behavior but . . . represent, instead,
compensation for services already rendered and for which
adequate compensation was not received.”

The quoted opinion also cried out against adverse public
opinion and press clamor attempting to stampede courts into
departing from sound legal principles.

ican Academy of Public Relations, and what seems to be a
first rate correspondence course in public relations,

developed to test for high admin-
istrative and management posi-
tions, especially where the number
of candidates was relatively small. ONE REASON WE seldom said anything about prepara-
‘This appeared to te better than | Hon for professional public relations has been the compara-
the historical written content ex-| Uvely few opportunities in civil service for people with a
amination which measured know!-| talent in the field.
edze of laws, rules, regulations, :
procedures, ete. It was felt that ANOTHER REASON was our strong feeling that very
the latter did not produce the|SPeci@l training on a graduate level, as well as working ex-
more {ntelligent and analytical) Perience with some communications media, was a necessary
people best sulted for these posi-|YeQuisite for employment in public relations,
It is, indeed, regrettable that a public official violated tions. Much credit for pioneering a
f& public trust. It would have been even more regrettable, | work in this area should go tol | NOT ZO BE crericoked, and equally Seportant, i tig
however, if the basic merit of the State Retirement Law. had )Mrs. Gertrude Culver of the De-| Be rt ak jgment, something which can be achieved only
een subverted to punish one employee and, thus, opened |Pattment of Civil Bervice, Divi] PR PERONCR:
the door to punishing innocent employees. Public workers |0? of penser bias : ie
have fought hard for their retirement rights and not | pela gel eecadeat: ne. ee i.
pote os . eee ue oo be forfeited because of the sion of Employment. Like any
rust violation of a sing Ds pioneering effort, 1t was “rough
We applaud Judge Bruhn’s wise decision.

WE FEEL THAT public relations opportunities in govern-

| ment should be expanding. We also feel that there are not

| enough trained public relations professionals available to fill
the gaps which should develop.

around the edges” and still

{t needs “buffing and: refining." PAUL CAIN, PRESIDENT of the The American Academy
In later developments, the ora} |! Public Relations tells us that:

examination was extended to |

lower supervisory positions, and

“THE ACADEMY’S course has been carefully tailored for,
ena KIO Ab GIL PAIL OK HOE” and is beamed at, people between 25 and 30, who have had

Questions Answered
On Social Security quallfying test after a competi-|® little experience and have demonstrated an inclination
tive written test. This inerensed | (Ward the graphic and communications arts, but still don't

Below are questions im Social) credits do I need in order to get the difficulties and the criticism, quite have enough practical experience to make a public

Security problems sent in by our|some Social Security benefits?” | 4); this was done before the | relations agency or department want to hire them,”
readers and answered by a legal} A man of 65 would need 11) necessary “buffing and refining.”

expert In the field. Anyone with | quarters of coverage, or 224 years, | I would like to offer some
& question on Social Security| and a woman would need 8 quar-| corrective positive proposals.

should write it out and send it to| ters, or 2 years.
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Bervice Leader, 97 Duane Sty New) wy) husband was seriously in-

‘oul ila Jared on his job several months! and management poeitions
“My wife just hired a cleaning ago, The doctor says he'll prob-| © yt should be given as a
lady to come in once a week. Do, ably never be able to go back to) weighted part of a tripartite
we have to pay social security tax| bis old construction job. Will he! examination
on these small wages?” get anything from Social Secur-| © Tt should follow a difficult
If you hire a domestic worker | ity.” weighted written objective
‘and pay her $50 or more in cash| No-decision can be made on| test designed to measure
Wages in ® calendar quarter, you| @ny disability case until all of| administrative and manage-
must report the employee's wages! the facts have been gathered. It) ment skills and abilities, in-
for Social Security purposes. This|he is able, your husband should! cluding intelligence and an-
report, along with the taxes, must | Visit his nearest Social Security) lytical ability. (A very good
be filed with the Internal Re-| Office and file a claim for dis-| example of such a test was
yenue Service by the end of the | Ability benefits, If not, you should! given under the direction of

THE ACADEMY’S course takes 18 months, has 78 lesson~
texts, 19 examinations, and three seminars—one every six
months—in major cities, including New York. The cost is
$540, payable on a monthly basis.

WE ARE INTRIGUED by the idea as well as the course
of instruction, It is the first extension course of instruction
in public relations history.

© Por the immediate future,
the oral test should be con-
fined to high administrative

ONE BIG “PLUS” js the Academy's aptitude evaluation.
They don't want to waste their time, or the time and the
money of unqualified students, Also they have arranged for
interviews of prospective students by their regional coun-
selors to save a lot of grief for those obviously not fitted for
the course,

THE ACADEMY’S faculty, many of whom we know per-
sonally, comprise a topnotch group of working professionals,

month following the calendar 60 on his behalf. Carl Tremer for New York | We Dave always felt strongly about the necessity of work-
‘quarter. Sana State “Management Posi [ae with experienced professionals in any on-the-job training
ae tions.” However, this par- | program,

“My mother is living with me
and receiving her monthly Social |
| Security checks at my address.
Next month che's going to visit
my brother in Florida and may

“A friend applied for Social
Security benefits and had to wait
® few months before he got his |
first check, I'm planning to re-

tire soon and file my claim, win | at thas pivanrein Whit

I bave to wait a long time also?"
should I do about her Seciat
Maybe your frlend didn’y have] security checks?”

all of the information he needed

when he applied, If you're plan-| Yur mother should visit her
Ding to retire soon, you can aveia nearest Social Security office and |
give the necessary information to)

ticular test understreased
“numerical ability” and over-
stressed “verbal ability,’
{Also it was qualifying and
should have been weighted)
© The panel of examiners
for a given oral test should
be one and the same even
though the test ts given at
different times and places.

IT IS OUR policy not to make an unqualified recommen-
dation of scmething which involves a substantial financial
outlay. What we are doing is passing on information which
may be helpful to some of our readers, For more detailed
information, may we suggest that you write directly to The
American Academy of Public Relations, 3906 Lemmon Ave,
Dallas 19, Texas,

unnecessary delay in getting your © The examiners should be training.” The Civil Service | training” heavily, This ap-
benefits. Just visit your local have her address changed, If she “outside experts,” not mem- Department is getting away | Pears to be the wend. It is
Bocinl Security office ahead of /CAMMOt do this, ehe shoula write) bers of the department for from*tating “experience” be- | not difficult to rate on @
time and find out what you need|% 2# nearest Social Security| which the teat is held. (The cause. it is Giificult to rate scale,

when you apply for your Social Office giving her present address, fact that a person currently However, to do away with | Let's assist the Civil Service

Bocurity benet her new address, the effective} holds a relatively high posi- rating “Education and Train- Department with constructive
date, and her full name and! tion in a given department ing,” especially where it is (suggestions, It is hoped that
SR Social Security number. It will) does not necessarily make directly and épecifically re- se will

; | recelve serious con
‘I'm a retired Civil Service take about 6 weeks to change her

worker) If I start to work now at address on Social Security re-
age 65, how many Social Security | cords

him a “qualified examiner’),
© The third welghted part
should be “education and

lated to the position, 1s
absurd. The Federal jurlecdie-
Mon weighs “education and

eration.
PHILIP HERSHEY
NYS, Department of Labor

Tuesday, February 26, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

This Week's Civil Service Television List

‘Tuesday, February 26

3:00 p.m. — Nurses’ Training
Program—Department of Hospi-
tals, |

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department training course

5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Bureau of Nutrition, Dept. of
Health program.

Wednesday, February 27

3:00 p.m.—Your Lions Sh |
With Children’s Hbrarians of the
New York public library and
guests

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police dept. training course.

$:00 p.m —Nutrition and You—
Bureau of Nutrition, Department |
of Health program |

7:00 pim.—Daily Miracle—Doe-
umentary produced by the New
York City Transit Authority.

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

9:30 p.m.—City Close-up-
mour N. Siegel interviews

“ve
Dr

Police Dept

| College

Harvey Bluestone, Mental Health
Board.

Thursday, February 28

3:00 p.m.—Nurses' Training
Program—Dept, of Hospitals.

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
training course,

5:00 pm—Focus on Food—
Cornell University Extension Div
marketing program,

6:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
N.Y¥.C, Public Library program.

7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—

U.S, Army film series

Author Textbook

ALBANY, Feb. 25—Two Harpur
faculty members, Dr.
Kenneth W. Anderson and Dr.
nee Wick Hall, have produced
new mathematics textbook,
“euaiieni and Mapping.” It has
been published by Jolin Wiley
and Sons Inc., New York City.

7:30; pm—On the Job—Fire

Dept. training course.
Sunday, March 3

1:30 p.m—Your Lions Share—
N.Y.C, Public Library program.

7:00 pm.—The Big Picture—
US. Army film series.

6:30 pm.—City Close-up—Sey-
mour N, Siegel interviews the Hon,
Edward F. Dudley, Manhattan
Borough President.

Monday, March 4

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police training course,

5:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police promotion course.

7:00 p.m.—Daily Miracle—Tran-
sit Authority documentary,
the Job—Fire
tment training course.

8:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police Dept. promotion course,

9:30 p.m.—Spotlight on Public
Housing—Monthiy Authority re-
port and pane! discussion.

Schechter Named P.R. Officer

ALBANY, Feb, 25 — William office In New York City, Schechter

Schechter of New York City has|is a graduate of Ohio State Uni=
been appointed by Comptroller |versity,
Arthur Levitt as his public rela-
tions officer in the State Depart-
ment of Audit and Control. His
salary will be $25,000 a year.

605 FILE

The open-competitive examina
tions for patrolman in the Police
Schechter succeeds Howard Department drew 605 applicants
Bronson, who resigned recently |during January, the Departmen’
to open his own public relations lof Personnel has announced,

7 Luxurious, Air Conditioned Ballrooms for

BANQUETS * WEDDINGS

LADIES’ NIGHTS ° ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

25 Applications

There were 25 applications re-
ceived by the New York City De-
partment of Personnel, during
the November filing period, for
the promotional examination for

the position of foreman (Ven-
ttiation and Dratnage—TA).
3 Lo. A NS s25-se00
of Present Debts
oe GIVE MEE”
(Gi ‘aah
For

_ Freedom Finance Co.

r= WAREHOUSE. SALE.
3 ROOMS OF
FURNITURE

oms New: Living
Room, Bdrm, Dinette
@ 3 Rooms New:

for Decor. Mode! Apt.
A tow 2 MODY

|

(or Sua)

Phone Couieal OMtien Now
fae Unfarmation

's WAREHOUSE QuTLET

Peepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

ROBERTS SCHOOL

GIT W. Sth St, New York 19
Plaza 7-0300

Please send me FREE

mation

infor
mst

Name
Address

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
erament on Social Security, Mail
New York 7, NY,

euly, Leader, 97 Duane Sirvet,

University

Things To Remember About H.L.P.!

H.LP. GIVES YOU
B-R-O-A-D-E-R COVERAGE

“The most complete contract offered for sale in New
York State is provided by the Health Insura

Greater New York.

“... prepaid service benefits are the best and easiest
way for most people to meet medical care costs. In review-
« scope of benefits, the standard employed was that the

ore complete the benefits, the better they are for

the public.”

This is a quote from a recent report by the Columbia
Medicine on a four-year study of
ment plans.

The findings of the report were submitted to Governor
Rockefeller by the State Commissioners of Health and

Insurance,

School of Public Health and Administrative

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

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

ee ee

¢ Plan of

Yew York State prepay-

Place 41144

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

File Continuously With City

are for jobs in various posi-
tions and locations.
For most of the exams, ap-|

Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continuous basis
for positions in 17 different
fitles offered by the New | Dlications are available at the
York City Personnel Depart-| Applications Section, New|
ment, The examinations, held) York City Department of Per-| |
On an open-competitive basis, sonnel, 96 Duane St. New
York 7.

Oja New Director Assistant architect
ALBANY, Feb. 25—Frank Oja, |$8,900 @ year.
head of the Department of Ps Assistant civil engineer,
chology at Bard College, has ber to $8,900 a year.
mamed research director of the Aasistant mechanical engineer,
Youth Worker Training Program, $7,100 to $8,900 a year,
which is sponsored Jointly by the | Assistant plan examiner (build-
Btate Youth Division and Youth | ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year
Research Inc,, a nonprofit cor Civil engineering draftsman,
poration. $5,750 to $7,190 a year.
‘The program is an experimental | Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,-
Fecruiting and training facility for 080 a year.
youth wi workers Junior civil engineer, $5
——— | $7,190 a year.

King Edward ward Hotel

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

$7,100 to |

1

750 to

| SPECIAL HOTEL RATES

| FOR STATE EMPLOYEES |
"

iN
NEW YORK CITY
ALBANY
ROCHESTER

stoner

| #200 single rate to state employees

ROCHESTER

“BEST puctuRe OF THE YEAI

at ae
cats we state employee:

BY TAWRENCE | New VorK CITY
os OF ARABIA

De raiancaniisn Mente dai Ha
Rekeenr user Gane abet, pty
CRITERION ~ nt
FRRE ROOK) FT by TR Gow) mums Meg Ha

ernment on Social Security, Mail
ony. Leader, 97 Duane Sireet, |
New York ¥. '

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL “cus

The Pulrizer Prite Novel

“TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD”
“« GREGORY PECK

VAL ~ Spectocular colortul revue with Rockettes

10400, 12:33, 25), 649, 843

Jfaticnal

RFIQUES SHOW

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Wed, Zed, 27 Thurs, Mar? |
250 Exhibits cotmnnoma  Decwrae Rens
* Jewelry * Bmericona * Grientalia * Primitives * B dtons *
Banks * Greeting Cords * Goss * ioace * COeopons. * Pewier
Shop of Rtowse Through 60  Penluties

Appralsal Gervice by the Appraisers Auseclation of Aocres,

todd Bal sanreoms gdm. $1.58

__ | sonnel

Junior electrical engineer, $5,-
570 to $7,190 a year.
Junior mechanical
$5,750 to $7,190 a year,
Occupational therapist,
$6,290 a year.
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a

engineer,

$4,850
jto

year,
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 @ year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to

$7,100 $6,590 a year.

Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,950 a year.
Social investigator trainee,

850 a year,

$4-

Social case worker, $5,430 to
$6,890 a year.

X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,~
080 a year.

For the following secretarial
positions apply to the Office Per-
Placement Center, 575

Lexington Ave., Manhattan, After

Tuesday, Februnry 26, 1968

passing the test, candidates will
be given City application forms
which they will then file at the
application section of the De- { ery
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
‘St, New York 7,

College secretarial assistant,
$3,700 to $5,100 per gear.
| Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
per year.

SPECIAL

RATES

TER
* OO,

ye

o*

>
z

Hote. *

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

+
=
~
z

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS.
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY, |
COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP |
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
— PRER PARKING IN REAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 of IV 2-9881

136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

‘See your frisadly travel ogeat,
SPECIAL WAEKLY KATES
| FOR EXTENDED STAYS

RIDE WANTED - WEEKENDS
to Bait a, « Ketuen $5
Phowe: Kew 4s, Athany

epee ba + ROYAL COURT
NTS — Parnished, Un
fur ished. and Rooms. Phone HE.

41994, (Albany). rn
|In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons |

176 Stote 12 Colvin
Athany Atbany
HO 3-2179 IV 90116
420 Kenwood

Deimar HE 9%-2212
11 Elm Street

ot
Service

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
] COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL

oes

CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
1O% oiscoune on ai Parehaves

Complete Line of Yarns, tmpurted &
Tablecloths, Bnes,
Needlework Supplies

INSTRUCTIONS

FREE

Anne's Knitting Nook

130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C.
|AT RADIO CITY ~ TIMES SQ.

41 Grove Avenue, ny, N.Y.
Near New Scotlond Ave,

Tel, 489-2040 18 FLOORS ® 600 ROOMS

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y. Please write ar call
Mail & Phone Orders Filled ‘se es aaanine aoe

PHONE CO 5-7700

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFOMMATION regarding advertielon,

__JALBANY 8. NY Vioune WV 2.8476

EVER WONDER:
lettuce grow when
blow?” That's one ¢
of modern living—t

fruits and vegetable
IT’S NOT AN E

prices, As native fri

We Follow the Sun

following the sun to bring you the
hest crops at reasonable, tempting

= 3 Convenient Locations —
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER

for FRESHNESS

“Where does
winter winds
af the miracles
he joy of fresh

ll year long.
“ASY TASK

tables run out, our buyers reach
farther and farther to locate erops
just ripening under the sun,

THEY BUY WISELY—then in-
sure delivery at the very peak of
freshness, Have they done their
jobs well? Your pleasure in shop-
ping our fine produce tells us that
they have,

uits and vege-

* DELMAR © RENSSSELAER

Tuesday, February 26, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

ER Page Nine

Henry Potter Retires
From Watertown Post
After 18 Years

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN, Feb. 25 —
Henry H. Potter, for 18 years
this city’s plumbing and san-
itary inspector, retires, effec-
tive March 8. He is a member
of the state retirement sys-
tem.

Potter will be 70 on March 10. He
etarted in municipal service in
his present capacity Aug. 16, 1944
He learned his trade in Canada,
coming here in 1915. He
native of Cape Vincent, N.Y.

Test Will Be Held

A municipal civil service com-

is a

inath i} be held

Sich 2 te ena an cneoe| Niagara Cty. Chapter
;

Award Dinner Held

list for appointment of a new
plumbing and sanitary Inspector

to succeed Mr, Potter, Qualified

candidates living in Jefferson, St.! LocKPORT, Feb, 25—The Nia-
Lertibdasicdy dD aahebe Sy act |gara County chapter, Civil Service
counties will be eligible to enter |” to
the competition, according to At-|P™ployees Associ
torney Norman P, Ward, civil |three persons he
service commission secretary,

honored | g7

recently at
| 6

|chapter dinner in the Lockport
‘Town and Country Club.

fon,

}Po

Road Car Inspector

Certificates of merit went

‘The examination for road car Niagara County Wel Calpe
inspector (NYC-TA) was taken 4 ising I ans roby e =
by 97 candidates and there were |MUrPhy, executive secretary

ie County Civil Service Commis-
sion and Forrest Maxwell, an em-
oyee of Mt, View Hospital, and
the chapter vice chairman.

no tests on the examination
which was given December 1,/
1962. The examination numb
was 9403 and was promotional in
nature.

ver Creek, &
tative, also
attended. Miss Viola Demorest is
the chapter chairman,

represe

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME—PAGE 11

Agriculture Dept.
Seeks Engineering
Aides; $67-$77

by the Department of Argiculture |

jtions may be obtained at any

| New York Region, U. 8. Civil

Service Commission, News Build-

ing, 220 East 42nd Street, New
York,

Engineering aides are needed

{i jobs paying from $67 to)
7 weekly, ]
Further information or applica-

JOB TRAINING IN

© PRINTING © LINOTYPE
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© MULTILITH © SILK SCREEN
TRER PLACEMENT SERVICE
DAY OR RVE, CLASSES NTAKTING

MANHATTAN
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Tnder the Supervision of 8.
STATE EDUCATION ARTMENT
88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y,
Car. Chambers St. Sia. Nr. Cily Hal)
ALL SUBWAYS AT-OUR DOORS
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Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had
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Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 26, 1963

Civil Service Solves Recruiting
Difficulties Through Emphasis
On Security And Other Benefits

By JOE DEASY, JR.
The results of competitive examinations for civil service positions have been showing,
In recent years, a gradual decrease in the number of persons Interested in clvil serv-
ice careers.
Despite the unemployment problems faced by many “employable” people, govern-

ment agencies are finding it increasingly hard to fill positions with qualified personnel.

To cite an example, the 1932, — —_— —— -_ —_
examination for fireman resulted | With outside employers in the pay- their thinking on salary matters
in an eligible list of over 30,000, |Ment of salaries. Most people to-|and are continually conducting
Many more tried for this exam. |da¥ look at their salary in terms {studies on outside wage scales
{nation and failed, Filing for the Of hard, cold, cash, after taxes |Training programs are being in-
last examination resulted in less \®%4 other deductions, However, |mugerated to stimulate interest in
fail to realize the benefits |promotional opportunities among

than 10,000 persons filing for the

exam and the establishment of |0f civil service employment which |employees. Societies are being |

from the ranks of per-

an eligible list of only 4,143 young |fat outweigh those offered by | form
men, In addition, to attain this Private employers, namely: sick |sonnel specialists from federa
number, the New York City De- leave, pension systems and other |state, city and local civil service
partment of Personnel “scalea’' |retirement = b vacation |commissions to discuss and act
the results of the test, allowing |}eave, health insu plans and,|upon their mutual problems
1,343 additional applicants to |Most important, job sec ‘The City of New York was f
pass, Had the scaling formula| Job security Is offered by very |Ing an ever-increasing erisi: when
hob been ised. Gals F408 names corpor . the notable ex-|applications for patrolman drop-
Would appear on the septions being those in the public|ped to a dangerous level, The
service fields, such as public uti n idates
ties was not high to cope with

Hardlz eve! be policemen who
employees laid ig separated because of
loss of busi ment, and other

n of successful ¢!

Filling Vaca

The police patrolman examir
tion, in the past year

have drawn an almost overwt

ies

nou

ument |the 1

ot a |were
n such losses | death.

ing crowd to the application cause a “tightening up” of em- causes. The C Department of
tion of the Depar ployment within governm Personnel rapidly faced up to the | oy

v lee exan agencies, surplus manpower is A many-pronged attack
was one of most pop

generally moved from one de-|was launched, including the ad-
partment or agency to another | vertising put of town reerult
and rarely is @ job lost although |ment and other programs pre-
in |hiring may be temporarily sus-|y cited, and gradu
pended. tide of battle was turned.

| Police Commissioner Michael
Murphy and his pr
One of the bigge 7) nedy, refused to drop
facing the labor market today ts |the rigid qualifications for em-
automation. More efficient ways|ployment despite the crisis. How-
of performing various operations jever, they assigned members of
civil service em= lare being found and are being |the departr to assist the De-
put into practice. This partment of Person

tly the

nel is

vaca

the

rtising, public service

ments, pi Automation's Effect

cessor,
visits to

discharge
ex!
program, are be
ulate
Ploy:

probl

ms |

What are n S* \loss for emp $ out the mi drive.
problems facing the va il Howe Reasons for Success
se comm: civil service #1 Three factors must be cited,

Salaries Biggest Facto usually not being fw
Most obs

but especially, for t
a-/are being retrained to new, and drive. Fil

¢ success of this
were dropped,

ers point to o!

son which can be applied to prac- often 8 re New York City
tically eve civil To turn e battle |was no required for ad-
foe—the failure the various qualified employ govern- | missior e examination and
governm agencies to keep up ments have started to re-evaluate a we 1 of examinations

O'Grady was weleomed back to the authority fol-
WELCOME BACK — judge Joseph ©. towing the swearing-in ceremonies at a dinner in
O'Grady, newly appointed Transit Authority chair- his honor, He resigned as transit commissioner in
man receives the oath of office from Commissioner August to accept the seat on the criminal court
John J. Githooley, left, while his wife and Com- bench. returns to fill the vacancy caused by
missioner Daniel T, Scannell look om, Judge the death of Charles L. Patterson im Qetober,

Patrolmen Sought
For Seasonal Work
In Suffolk County

The Suffolk County Police Department is recruiting for
seasonal patrolmen who would work during vacation and
holiday seasons to accomodate the overload which is felt
during these periods, The positions are ideally designed for
teachers and students who would not normally be employed

elin carrying ‘agencies are unable to make

\

during these periods,

In an effort to establish en|
eligible list for seasonal patro
}man positions for Suffolk Cou
the Civil Service Commission in
Riverhead is offering exs
ination to determine eligible can-

The examination will test the
knowledge of the candidate as
to learning ability, ability to use
|good judgment in the police field,
jability to deal effectively with
didates. others, and the ability to read

The candidate would perform | and understand written material.
general police work during the| por further Information and
summer and the Christmas hol!-| application forms write to the
days, Final filing date ts March 1. | sutrolk County Civil Service Com=
Minimum requirements ar¢ | mission, County Center, Rivers
New York State Equtvalency | head, or call PArk 7-4700 ext. 249,

ma or the equivalent and |
legal residence for at least one | a
year in Nassau or Suffolk Countles

| IRIS To Attend

with no prior application was

ae “ Correction Conf.

Today the department is at its
highest st in history al- | Alb y M 4 5
though the inten recruiting N all ’ ar. ’
aign is continuing. This is
necessary to increase the depart- The New York State Correc-
ment’s present strength and to/ tion Conference will hold Its
establish an eligible list which | general meeting in Albany at
bigs papeaied pomteagty oe the Sheraton Ten-Eyck March
Festive: Sit |4 and 5. There will be generat

One big problem remains, how- | business meetings both days
ever. Once trained, ronment | and the featured guest of the
employees are leavir sery-|conference will be Commis-
fce to answer the attractive beck-|sloner of the Department,
or.ings of private industry. Bonu-| Paul D, McGinnis, Commis-
ses and other promises being |sioner McGinnis will dis-
made — ones which government cuss problems and suggestions
wh are pertinent to the
future of the department.

under law

To plug this hole in the dike

of public employment, most ob-| In addition to the business
server feel that ci service meetings, the confe ce will
agencie nust continue ur- sponsor a cocktail party to which

8 on outside si
favorably upon the results of th
surveys, In addition, they fee
that employees should be re-
minded of the benefits they
enjoy which, In most cases,
negate the lack of su
compensation they rec

state I ators have been invited.
The legislators will be those who
have direct contact with the core

tion chapter areas. The purpose
n more
s between

GET THE ARCO

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FOR

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NEW YORK CITY

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CMG cv cansanne State

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peTuenday, February 26, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
SSS |wisice ave vic 510.990 lel ie ee eg peg

Hillide Ave Vie OFFICES ON LONG ISLAND \
A PERFECT HOME!!! | READY TO SERVE YOU :

oe, “z | OPEN 9To9

Page Pleven

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

Only & few blocks

i NO CASH GI LIKE NEW
Call For Appointment $800 To All Others PARKWAY GARDENS
NO CASH DOWN TO ALL; = W. _ HEMPSTEAD | SO. OZONE PARK DETACHED. 611 rooms, moder
|] FULLY DETACHED $14,000 | $10,990

DETACHED, 2.

HUGE, 2 bedroom eyes on like new co

pire londscaped

a B tert &Green
bring deposit. Lh beusilcaeh beer pays ol = y

jO CASH DOWN ri | 108-25 Hillside Ave. JA e300

NO CASH DOWN MA 3-3800 |
|

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD 277 NASSAU ROAD !
$0, OZONE PARK ROOSEVELT |

JA 9-4400 RENT OR

JAMAICA $15,500?
DETACHED, solid belek,

~ a eee a |

OZONE PARK, LI.
96-21 ROCKAWAY BLYD.| __ MI 1-1005 =
OZONE PARK, LI. SPRINGFIELD GDNS

MI 1-1000 NEW 2-FAMILY HOMES
pews 2 6&3 684 685
JAMAICA ~ $9,990 2 SEPARATE types of homes, oli

detached on large 40x100 plots,
SPACIOUS 514 om home in with full basement ond sepercte

“tte, fait

% ley Park, heating system fer each opt.
KEW GDNS HILLS | ©
} ™
in desiroble a every- ever mortgage. gh HH || etwened Maneh tyne reside & 7
fhlog. A root oppactualty, fer |S168.@ mente te benk Incledes | 1 CLOSING FEES.
quick buyer, ell,

JA 3-337 HuRRY a callin aha 139-50 HILLSIDE AVE, | 139-50 HILLSIDE AVE,
= 17 South Franklin St. LONG JAMAICA JAMAICA
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. Gere rtee ee ee AX 7-3320 AX 7-3320

JAMAICA IV 9-5800 S—S—————
BETTER REALTY ||| 2coop surs

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

- CORWIN-GUTLEBER _

AGENCY
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS REALTORS

SOLID BRICK Bungalow, bd pl aanthenhnihnhinh ah htheatientathathatiadbeas
ae rooms & semi-finished attic, VFVGV HA integrates WO wwy
u

CSGivie |) MAY Be wnoNG 10 wam
LET US DO THE “DIRTY WORK”

a5°
cee ite ail |

INTEGRATED Y

N

7

conditioner

Belford D. Harty, Jr. Broker

Uti °C o Cwrorwreyre es.

——— HEMPSTEAD
MODERN COLONIAL

3 $21,500 | WE CAN GET YOU A "CHAMPAGNE HOME" 4
CONVENIENT e ee \> ON A "BEER INCOME"
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL | HOLLIS | NOGA @. I. 4
PRICES thoes a > CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 4
Fs LY, stucco and shingle,
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY two 4 room apis, one room ini basement, (03100 Flot, oll" heats $1100 Cash LIVE
| basement, oll heat, wall to wall » RENT FREE,
G | NO CASH learpet, beautiful neighborhood FORCED TO SELL
oe joer . o rence i pd 5 down & 5 up, Garage, Finished 4
asement, 0) #90 — Down $00 — NO CASH GI
CUSTOM BUILT CAPE COD bt
5 ROOM Ronch, situeted en) Mother & Daughter HAZEL B. GRAY > HOM EFINDE R Ss. Ltd.
€0x100 pl axtrat.| 3 BEOROOMS, finished base- 3 Fleldstone 1-1950
11 be 2 with fe-| 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
ished boscment. epen porch, Best bey | JAMAICA 192-05 LINDEN BLYD., ST. ALBANS
'

HEAUTIFULLY lendecoped 4ax100| G.I. SPECIAL

House For Sale - Queens
BAST ELMHUNST +4

BUY AT STRIDE
ST. ALBANS

ment, cil Ne
sats Gl
FREEPORT HEMPSTEAD & VIC.

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS 4 WeRR y

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815 N
N)

BRICK BUNGA’
kitchen & both,

N
N
N
N
\
N
N
\
\
nt, patio, cil het, ettroc- \
N
N
N
\
\
N
N
\

bi
8% ROOM BRICK, finished bosement rentable, Deteched gorage,
$890 Down,

WE HAVE APT, RENTAL SERVICE

STRIDE REALTY

168-04 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

under the bridge to South Franklin

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO, OZONE FARK

‘
\
‘
N
:
8
\
\
‘
\
\
.
‘
\
‘
\
\
\
N
N
\
\
.
ee

4A 9-5100 ae as HO 4-7630 AX 7-8700
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA we, all (enpvte.
oL ee ae, OL 7-1034 Be vie .
IALbed t Ms" ini ae 1 t MEW
gt INTEGRATED “rar gm moat ete eee oon NEW NEW! NEW!
. ALBA i re | APTS. FOR RENT — BRONX
NO CASH ‘ol. Cuneta 827 UNION AVENUE

MOVE IN 30 DAYS FHA REPOSES a 3Va, 4 AV

Am CONDITIO:

INCINERATOR, INTERCOM.
© & Lorge Rooms On Lerge Plot HOLLYWOOD FLOOKS, -LAUNOKY. ROOM
4 ne Se kor UNE RLOCK WHOM FMOSPECT AVE! IMT STATION

. Attic For 2 More Bedrooms RENT $100 TO $140 — No Fee,

° Finished Basement With Gas Heat purl pelgise

® Gorage ; AGENT ON PREMISES OR CALL

$16,990

Ask For 8-34

ESSEX tuner

Srore wih ave

A

DA 3-8730 Days or GR 1-1445 Evenings

SIVERSIDE DMIVE 14 & 24 p
apartinenie. Interracial Purnished
falgar T4118

BRENTWOOD, LI., N.Y.

j AX'7-7900 iT

‘age Twelve CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 26, 1963 «a

Clerk Title To Open
For Filing March 6;
Salary To $4,580

The New York City Department of Personnel ts expected to open the filing period
for clerk, grade 6, on March 6. This position offers a salary range of from $3,500 to $4,580

per year

‘The written test, tentatively —
wheduled for May, will evaluate opportunities to the title of senior | possess an equivalent GED. cer-
he candidate's clerical aptitude clerk, when eligible. tifieate issued by the Armed
end ability to follow directions, | Forces.

Requirements

ind may include questions 0! Applt nie Among the duties delegated to
vocabulary, arithmetic, grammar, | S00! at aan eae tran, {those in the title of clerk are
spelling, and other pertinent sub- vie ee Sesrssiiiietencnge neh performing clerical work of ordi-
jeets school, or must possess @ High) wary difficulty and responsibility
hool equivalency diploma issued divest Tai ane tee

Ghose whe: attain the title ot os recognind by the Univenig [oe

sete are necorded promotional of the 8 BOs ok nee Sick: 7 |forming other such related tasks
clerk mre accorded promotional of the State of New York, or mu: ECan teelved: poetines,, ONS
| delivers mall or other materials

s and unpacks all kinds of
erlal; and transports material

’ Shoppers Service Guide

een locations within a depart-
t or agency; operates postage
Ee ee = er machines; keeps requisite

Appliance banbbinnee
Saire &
Wash
TRACY
uo 8

Help Wanted - Male

MOTOR TRUCK FLEET
Experienced Supervisor
Now Employed

To Work 2 Hours Each
Day and Saturday
To Check Our Fleet

Write Full Particulars
Box No. 2010,
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., N.Y.C.

REP RIG
TRACY

5

a recepti

‘ me cases,
& 1208 Hills Av. Bx
SERVICING COME. ¥ 8

ng the pu
to the
m able to fw
°o

public

person 0!

reque! occasio ase in

Filing

for
ved
ton of the
96

1
be obta

Be shu ’

oS nate ad «|| Adding Machines

* ; | || Typewriters $

e : Mimeographs

i . =a Addressing Mochines

ee Guaranteed. Also Rem Ma, Meyuies Saget

Mo’ ALL LANGUA JES Bonen

, Mares TYPEWRITER CO.

CHirinne S008
Wo tard NT. NEW

Speech Therapists
Needed; $8,045 & Up

aud

LONE. INC, Dunk <9

novice

LEGAL

C TF (aN, hi and snudiologist-apecch patholo
wy ye aoe wi ; rt at $8,045 to $11,995 a ye:
vow Ww wee aid Posen ; " are wanted for di at Vet-
*Witltas patie rire a erans Administration installations
MELA WI tt om oat Ds s
: - a . d
eas *in " 7 xp may be ob! ed from y
‘ i te R. ek “| post office, or from
: AUS : \ | Service Commissic ation
wate lot's us Od and Examining Office, 800 BE. St
: " som: Xs M ) toes, at in oo | NW. W 25, D. c
aid: by. Hits LEGAL NOTICE
“ w X New ¥ oi ITA Tr
: roi Will | PMOMLE OF THE StATR OP Tonk
: Nr | Drcoapen i tian of
Lat) Street, ot New ¥

PHILIP A, DONAMUD

Fo sow "CAUSH. betore the Surrocste’y

o he the ond ¢ Net este 5 How To
tons Seta BaF 2, Beat sey, oes
dona “li ‘
PHILP A. De ’ . wna Xs
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-

erament on Social Security, Mail 4

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

Leader

Appropriate education and ex-
perience in @ professional edu-
cational capacity are required. |
Graduate study may be substi-
tuted for the professional experi-
ence for positions paying $6,435
and $7,560 and in part for the
{higher paying positions. Details
about the duties and requirements
are contained in Announcement
No, 2648.

Announcements and application
forms may be obtai: from the
Executive Secretary, Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners, General
Post Office, Room 413, 271 Wash-

Ass't Chemist Promotion
Forty-three persons filed
the promotion examination for

assistant chemist during January,
|the Department of Personnel has

U.S. Offering Research
And Programming Jobs
Paying $6,435 and Up

Research and programming specialists are needed by
the U.S. Office of Education in Washington, D.C.

| wert Street, Brooklyn or from

the U.S. Civil Service Commission,

| Washington 25, D.C.

‘61
CHEV
12.95

EASY TERMS ARRANGE?

BATES

GRAND ioel big i" tv ST. Ox.

announced.

UML 00 no case
94 bo
MAOWAMCES Or Mt Domes nic

New’

<™ ON Up -

on
* RET TORE Taney jean cons

UPSTAIRS AUTOMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER
16 FIRST AVE

oe

CHRYSLER
IMPariaL
PLYmouTH

USED cars

nen.6i St, N.Y. C. open eves

So

a

bi

3)

B 63rd ST. & 4th AVE
BH Pou ratcon

Ye

g

cd
tamer Mand Too

‘ao CHEVROLET sines
Adon Belale

a1 KORO sas

talon sedan

LS
yy,

Your Beoukly

CONDON FORD

Headquarters tor the

;

FORD--ONE OF BROOKLYN'S
OLDEST FORD DEALERS

CHECK THESE A-1 USED CAR BARGAINS

Sth ST. &

KO

13th AVE

1405

aribhinge = &

Pane
rane

Knpe = AleComdition
Ko

Nin

G3 Falcon - Fairlane Bf,
4) Galaxie - Third

CONDON MOTORS.

Wet Me
Tain Me
SPRICKY aot

~~,

Ave

 UL3-3000

res

—_
j
| Tuesday, February 26, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

a

(Continued from Page 5)
A. Munno, Stephen Bearak, Ray- |

mond W. Alexander, Arthur H. | James J, Ward, Kenneth G, Do-
Wohlgemuth, Daniel P. Bradbury, | jan, Edward J. Enright, Kenneth

Christopher Kennedy, Thomas A.
Cummings, Raymond J. Brauna-
ge), Joseph P, Blake, Jr., Joseph

M, ‘Skowronski, Alan R, Marz, Ro- | Borik, Robert E, McMahon, Frank
| bert A. Siddons, Daniel T. Reich, | Corradino, Alfred H. Hansen, Jr.,
C. | John A Lagattuta, George H. Lee,

William J. Barry, Robert
Braver, George R. Kreuscher,
Paul L. Kahan, Alfred D. Sparra,
George J. Idiart, John M. Que-

1 vedo, Jr, Thomas P. Tracy, Pi
vick J, Larkin, Patrick Welby,

| Richard J. Littmeyer, Kenneth L.
Battcher, Stanley J. Wagner

361—390
}

Donald J, Jankowsky, Craig M.
Bolint, Albert L, Smith, Gerald
R. Iovino, John J. Murphy, Mich-
acl G, Corrigan, James H. Lilley,
John M. Kennedy, Bernard G
Stell, Jr, Bernard J. Harrington,
James E, Given, Charles W. Cook,
John P. Hardy, Robert Leddy
Bruce W. Hassett, Stanley M
| Kralik, Donald W. Brown, James
Macleese, Robert E. Lopez, Matt-
hew L. Grimaldi, Frank A. Roesch,
Thomas P. Roon bert H
Turan, Vincent C. Ro-
bert T. Morris, Edw
Kevin P. Farrell, Joseph F. B
. James A. Geyer,
Sodertund.

so1—t20

John G, Latanzio

| A. Crable, George
rd E. Loughms
d, Jr, Philip S

Jr

vonghlin, Thoma
Gearld D. St
dromy,
lam R. Si
Yan. John McKeon
P Cassidy, Willlam P. Budford,
* Patrick J. Walsh, James P.

Hughes, Robert H. Poase Jr
acl G. Kowal, William R.
Thomas M. Lynch, Eugene
wards, Robert G. Conrad
J. Logan, James M
Francis J, Annitto, W'
Kimmig, William H. Blenk
J. Li

Mich-
Steele
J, Ed
Ger
Mute

421450
James R. Brand, Georre
Weiss, Michael D. Poust
Antonio, Dennis V. Lech, J
J. Higgins, Jr. Thomas Holho-
witz, Walter W. Fay, Patrick J
Kenny, Byron J. Murrain, Dona'd
J Grieco, Edward L, Fruehwirth
Kenneth R. Cave Raymond P.
Fogarty, Jr,, Herbert J, §
fer, James W. Sawyer, Jr. Don-
aid R. Deloreto, John L. Doe
John P. O'Connell, Robert J. Mc-
Cran, Stenhen Rosato, Peter F.
| Kocher, William F, Secor, An-
| thony J. Cuomo, Richard MK
sane, James T. Lundie, Josenh C.
Inambert, Ronald Lb.

\s

0.
Peter B.

eph

trary)

Charles J. MeNulty, Joseph B

Dunn.
451180

Ronald J. Little, Robert A

} Kuhnle, Daniel J. Pezzola. Rich-

ard FP. McGer, Rol A. Loesch,

John J. Brocks, Peter J, Marian.

Joseph B. Maggio, Richard Mac-

Kay, Thomas J. Morley, He:

Birney, Jr, Dante) . Ellis, Ger
¥. Conlon, Ronald W, Martinsen
Cornelius

Sheridan, Thomas H.
Sullivan, Leonard Labita. Charles

J. Lang, “Donald J. Gemmell
Ormand W. Samuel, John P
/Rynne. Thomas J. Sutton, Pat-
tick F, Gartlan, Prencis E, Me~
Evey, Norman R. Alston, Alex-

ander Quinn, James Bo Runs
games P. Lynch, Charles M. King.
Frank J. Coneilio
481—510

Peter T. Woecens, James J
Hennessey, ard. William A. Bick,
Stanislaus Kadner, James D. Me-
Swicin, George J. Contos, Nonald

R. Healy, Brian J. Ledwith, Au-
Gust Turlano, Robert Streicher
Joteph FE. Russell, Stenhen J
LaRosa, oJseph Domisno Louls

Carasso, Joseph J, Bock, Richard
F. Ganther, William H. Moore
Richard E, Mills, Thomas E
Reed, Jr, Robert Stears, Richard
P Trombetta, Ralph A. Giuliano.
John R, Langstrand, Raymond T.
Heffernan, Donald. A. Parchinskt
James J. Dilworth, Stanley E
Carpenter, Jr, Gordon Larsen.
Jerry P. Caputo, Joseph Do'ee
5y1—540

Edward A, Morean, Robert E
Pieifer, John J, Clark, Christopher
Casa, Prank J, Zecea, Anthony J.

Palombini, Jr, Raymon? * O'-
Reilly, Joseph Kupie J An-
thony Petro, Jr, Robe Ae

ren, Stephen P. Lyons, Timothy

|
|
|

|

Russell L. | Murphy, Peter

M. Lyons, Kenneth Cerreta, Jo-)J. Bartell, William FP. Bennett, Lawrence E. Nevins,

seph C. Pacetone, John J, Doherty,

E. Martin, Daniel J, O'Reilly, Al-
fred J. Bold, Gerard FP. Brady,
John J. Donovan, Michael J

Andrew J, Hetzel.
541—870

Joseph E. Fitzgerald, Hugh A
Hagan, James P. Hogan, James
H. Hoerschel, Brendan F, Me-
Cormick, Joseph J, Meerman, Jr.,
Hugo C. Anderson, Anthony B.
Bottone, Anthony F, Barone, Pat-
rick J. Skelly, Nicholas P. De-
Luca, oJhn J. McSweeney, Victor
J. Duell, Frederick Fowler, Her-
bert V. Rohlfing, William FP.
Flood, Alfonso G. Jones, Jr., Rich-
ard J. Carroll, Prank J. Gannon,
Stephen F. Harvey, Stephen Koep-
fer, John W. Bunn, John P.
Reynolds, Joseph C. Dillane,
Arthur J. McKee, John P. Goss,
Robert Tucker, Francis P. Fan-
ning, Joseph Grosso, James A.
Saccardo,

571-600
Depalo, Jr, John L
D, Cerjani Albert |
P. Fuehrer, Goerge EB, Adams, |
Raymond P, MeMahon,

John V

Richard

Yes! Here at last is your chance to ga’
THINKING-MACHINE MIND you've dreamed

George J, Sikoryak, Joseph A,
Morrissey, Jr., Oliver L. Willlams,
Frank Connolly, Michael J, Car-

John J, Gannon, John W.
ry, Jr. Daniel J. Haggerty,
dr, Allan F, Crane, Charles R.

Rupp, Bynum F. Terry, John R

Maddock, Richard H. Surridge,
Robert M. Mosier,, Jeremiah P.
Hawe, Anthony J. Sacchitiello,
John F. Mahon Anthony A.

deBlasi, Daniel J. Zaveckas, Ed- |

ward N. O'Keefe, George A, Mc~
Cann, Robert Fimbel.
601-630
Gerald E. Ihnken, Charles Bon-
signore, Dennis A, Cross, John L.
Wright, Robert M. O’Brien, Ho-
ward M. Ramshorn, John Battle,
Thomas F, Dunn, Goffer H.
Bhuya, John E. Corbin, Frank X.
Barrett, George F. Cirabisi, Kev-
vin J, Newman, Albert J. Gut,
Kenneth R, Stewart, James F.
Hampton, John P. Fitzmaurice,
Carlo M. Costanzo, Timothy Dris-
coll, Kevin P, Rynn, Roger A
Stefanchik, Joseph H. Coamey,
Daniel Salvo, Frank Gusmerotti,
Werner Gerke, John P. Horigan,
Pasquale U
O'Rourke, Richa
Stanley P. Herwic!
631—660
William Bonackl,
Ronald F,

rd Harrington
ik.

Richard C.

Maass, Lindemann,

Jesse J.
Coleman, Jr, Frank G. Henkel,
dr, Alfred W. Vogt, Raymond
|E. Price, Robert A, Mayo, Lawr-
ence D. Green, Allan Keiser, John
McDougall, Robert M.  Sitler,
Robert Corrigan, Edward = T.
Rowan, William G. Terra, Robert
E. Colombo, Joseph Damico, Frank
S. Volin, Jerome B. Gallagher,
Edear J. O'Sullivan, Charles F.
Kohler, Joseph J. Scanza, Leon-
ard J. Messineo, Jr, Norbert R.
Meehan, Prank Chireop, John J.
|Ruddy, Thomas J. O'Neil, Peter
| A. Caporase, Wiliam F, Nolan,
Jr.
661690

Ciitford =F. Youngs, Patrick
Gray, Richard A. Barth, Thomas

FP. O'Connor, Jr,, Vincent M, Sul-
livan, Kevin Moroney, Donald J

|Shea, Robert E. Percival, Alan
|G. West, Roger Martin, George
R. Schomber, John E. Sisson,

John F. Hillen, Edward K. Sul-
livan, Jr. Raymond J, Hoeppner,
nicholas J. Amodeo, Mario de-
Sena, Sebastian deMartini, George
T. Burke, Donald H. Albert, John

Marcello, Cornelius J. Balaker, John P. Vitelli, James | Richard J,

|J. McCann, Joseph M. ‘Perillo,
|Anthony R. Summa, James
|Ryan, George F, Wall An-

\thony E. Madelinckas, William R.
| Conte, Donald S, Travers.

FIRST NAMES ON FIREMAN LIST

691-720

Robert F, Hill, John T, Byrne,
Gerald F. Muldoon, Joseph A
Kowalski, Steve C. deRosa, Jamet
J. Costello, Ronald E. Hillen, Bd
ward F. King, Daniel F, Gallivan,
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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 26, 1963

CORRECTION CORNER

By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this aewspaper or of any

organization),
Figures Don't Lie, But—
per cent at the upper. It should

FIGURES ARE FUNNY. Just analyze some that recently | be noted, however, that the first
appeared during budget discussions. It has been claimed that | 8t¢> was ae Ste pelea almost
the cost of State personnel service in 1958 was 388 million ae SARC ee ee eae

| “The second and, generally,
dollars and the estimated cost for the same services 1 the completing phase of this

1963-64 would be 577 million, The budget intent Is to show) major overhaul took place the
an increase of 187 million dollars in this item. It does not | follon ng year—the State's fiscal

1962-63, But, phase two had a
show how many more employees are on the payroll today as delayed effective. date within the
compared with 1958. Does this 187 million dollars reflect the fiscal year, of which it can only
proposed 1.3 million for 200 new State Police troppers, $800,000

for 199 new employees on State highways, 1.7 million for 200
meat inspectors, 70,000 dollars for increased Parole Board
staff, 1.9 million for 342 employees in Mental Hygiene for! had recommended as needed in
the narcotic program, 773 new employees at 2.1 million dol-| the salaries of these same State
lars to staff the Bronx State Hospital, 376 new positions | *mployees, as does private indus-
at 1.9 millions for the West Seneca State School and 284 !*¥ for its employees, A wholesale
teachers in the State Universities? If this rate in new em- | Fevision Ried hg agers mi a
ployees has been constant since 1958 It approximates some | & re Sreebeannd a Epler
14,000 new positions in state service, so an Increase Of 187]. sin that will be doubly more
million dollars in new positions in six years is not some-

difficult to obtain and more diffi-
thing that will make the average state employee shout in| cuit for the public to accept and
the streets.

understand.

(Continued from Page 1)
inereases from five per cent at

be sald that the State decided it
the

could save some money al
e e of State employe

money the State's own consultants

SOME 121 MILLION dollars is allocated in the proposed |
budget for Public Safety which includes the State Police,
Public Service Commission, Prisons, and the Parole Board.
As noted above the State Police and Parole Board have in-
ereases proposed but, as usual, Correction is on the bottom
of the totem pole,

Public Support Seen

“You may feel that the public
will not support the salary adjust-
ments which are neeced at this
time, We do not believe this to
be the case. Rather, we believe
that the quality of services being
rendered by public employees in
this State is a recognized fact
and that this commodity—“quality
service"—and it is just that, a
commodity, is indispensable ta
the public. We believe the public
realizes this,

SENATOR DUTTON S, Peterson has requested the Leg-
islature to appropriate 1.5 million dollars to provide a 5%
cost of living pension hike for retired state employees.

IT HAS BEEN well publicized that the Budget is so tight
this year that no funds would be available for salary in-
creases for State employees. The State Budget should be
required reading for all state employees. That book would
really open their eyes. Just a few items at random from that
famous book. Cabinet members and State brass have re-

“Perhaps even more so than
some of the members of this Leg-

islature. For instance, when we
quested salary increases of $1,385 other Increases are sched-| talk about the services provided
uled down the line to the eighth category, at $875 dollars. | by ants in the State's

Their present salaries are from $17,500 to $28,975. Supreme
Court Justices requesting an increase of $5,750; their new

mental hygiene institutions; serv
s observed day In and day out

salary $35,100; Clerk, State Court of Appeals and sla eg Desai et ee
Clerk requesting an increase of $2,250 and $1,115 respec-| ich are being Tendeved to the
tively, The entire salary boost In these courts amount tO |) jive that you will find any

1,3 million dollars. Legislators salaries went up $2,500 Jan-
uary 1, 1963 and proposed salary increases of about $1,000
each for certain State police brass. All this writer can say,
is what happened that austerity budget. The average

Sneddon Named

to

ALBANY, Feb.
State employee is a piker when it comes to seeking salary man Anthony Savare:
increases, Quyens Republican, has

Leonard Sneddon of Glendale
OUR SINCERE congratulations to our old friend Alex-'),.. s:art at the State Capitol

ander Falk on his reappointment to the Civil Service Com- attending
mission. Al has always been a good friend of Correction at Albany
Employees and a sincere friend of this writer for many years in the Leg-
—GOOD LUCK AL.

Sneddon is now
the State University
and will work part-tim:
listature.

Training School for Girls; John Milos, Troy branch
of Girly Training School; and Richard Lowen-
stein, Goshen Annex. Front row, same order are:
Howard Davis of Warwick Training School, Sharon
Powers, New Hampton Training School; Roland
Spencer, Social Welfare representative; Mr, and
Mrs. Jasnau of Indostry Training School; Issy
‘Tessier, New Hor oton; Willlam Wyman and Olin
Benedict, also of New Hampion,

{ bby Len Chrlatenaca)
SOCIAL WELFARE DELEGATES—
Delegates and guests at the recent meeting of the
Social Welfare Tostitution are shown fallowing the
session at which the agenda for the March meet-
ing in Atbany was set, Attending the session were,
left to right, second row: Tom Brann, CSEA field
represntative; Tom Coyle, CSEA research analyst;
Richard Davis and James DeCicco, Highland

to f

Aides' Needs Are First —
And Foremost—Feily

problem in making certain that
these attendants and their fellow

eonpiies and justly compensated
|for thetr services. I am sure you
| will agree, gentlemen, that, in
|the area of mental health, the
| public will stand for no less than
the best of treatment for thelr
loved ones . . . and this ts a
service rendered by our State
employees. No less can be said
|in the area of correction; or for
our parole officers: or the great
services in our State hospitals
where cancer and other deadly
diseases are being treated and
studied and conquered or the help
to our mentally retarded; or the
guidance given to our wayward
| youth

For Services Rendered

“All of these services, and many,
many more, are rendered by this
State's public employees. And, it
is you, sirs, who establish their
wages, their fringe benefits and
their standards of living. An
analysis of the change in the
general wage level shows that it
has moved up nearly four por
cent in the past year, Over a
two-year period, ft has moved up

nearly eight per cent. Prom inter- |

|pretations of a U. 8, Bureau of
| Labor statistics wage study, which
was used by the Federal Govern-
ment for a similar purpose, we
conclude that our State employees’
General wage level lags by some
mine per cent. Analysis of area
wage surveys conducted by the
same bureau demonstrates ample
support of our request for a wage
adjustment of eight per cent
“These studies encompass the
New York City metropolitan area,
@ capital district area and the
greater Buffalo area. Also the
| State of California, white geo-
graphically remote, has many
common characteristics with this
State in terms of services provided
for its citizens, but our general
state employee wage level is sig
nificantly below that s'
also below the state of M
‘Thus,

during
a tight budgetary year the man-
ner in wh the retireme:
system bills the State affords a
greater period of time for the
administration to locate and all
cate the monies to carry out
|important employee benefit pro-
grams, It is for this reason that
we wish to give special emphasis
to improvements in the retire-
ment system
| No ntributory Retirement
“The employees believe that
the State should move this year
toward a wholly non-contributory
retirement system. When we
moved to the five percentage
points program a few years ago,
it wag estimated that we had
moved three quarters of the way
toward making the retirement
jaystem wholly non-contributory
If the State were to Increase the
five percentage points to seven
and one-half per cent, most of
the employees would become non-
contributory, The employees have

discovered that gross income ts
meaningless, it is net income or
spendable dollars that are im-

portant to our members and it
seems foolish not to take imm
diate advantage of the tax be
fits of such « program

* inty, by making
non-conbrigubory,

the
the

\ayeteua

members of the system would
have more net income at a cost

the lower grades to more than 15 | employees are fully qualified, fully | substantially less to the State

|than through other demands, Per-
haps, most importantly, we wish
to point out that the first monies
which would be rendered by the
retirement system would be re-
quired two years from now, in
June of 1985, When one considers
the total State program, this is
not an enormous sum of money
when viewed in the long range.

“Much of what has been sald
about the non-contributory fea.
tures of a retirement system can
similarly be sald for making the
State's health insurance plan
non-contributory. Employees are
paying tax dollars on the money
which they are expending as their
portion of the health insurance
plan, If the State were to pay
for the entire charge, at a rela-
tively small cost, the State could
provide a significant salary in-
|crease to all State employees at
|a relatively modest cost.

No End In Itself

“I might say here, gentlemen,
that although a balanced budget
is an appropriate goal, the bal-
ancing of a budget fs not an end
in itself and the public employees
of this State will not stand by
while other unnecessary programa
go forward and their needs are
| absolutely and totally ignored

“In this year's budget we do
ses have one single employee pro-
gram worthy of the name. Al-
though we have publicly conceded
that the State has accomplished
much {fn the recent past for State
jemployees, it now appears as
though it has embarked upon @
course totally inconsistent with
|these past accomplishments, We
call on this body to correct this
situation.”

New Target
On Membership

(Continued from Page 1)
committee member could offer
advice and assistance directly to
the local members! chairman,

Tt was also recommended that
headquarters should sup) chap-
ters with the names of state come
mittee members in their areas
and inform them that the come
mittee members are available to
help with chapter membership
drives.

Active Resolution

In order to maintain up-to-date
lists of chapter officers and
chapter committee chairmen, the
membership committee referred
to the Constitution and By-Laws
Committee for appropriate action
the following resolution;

“That each chapter in
Association be informed that
next dues refund w ot be made
unless the chapter submits to
headquarters within 60 days fol«
lowing its regular election, a list
of all duly-elected officers, a list
of all committee chairm and
the date of thelr election.”

Tt was noted that most chapters
comply with the resolution at the
present time, but because some do

the
the

not, the resolution ts needed
The conumitttee also agreed
that, In conjunction with the

CSEA Education Committee, the
membership section in the pree
sen’ Chypter Officers’ Manual be
| up-dated and expanded

‘
ps rneesay, February 26, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

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YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

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Social Investigator
Social Worker

Miss Susan Breaton
Retires From Public
Works After 39 Years

Susan Breaton, of the New
York State Department of
Public Works, recently retired
after more than thirty-nine
years of State service,

Miss Breaton lives at Stone-
henge in Alba ¢ was grad-
uated f the h school in

h

began her ¢
ment Decembe
to th

1, 1923 as secre-
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Dayton of the
sented Miss Brea
and a scroll si
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CIVIL SERVICE
COACHING

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Editor to Serve 622 APPLICATIONS
As of January 23, the Depart-

ALBANY, Feb. 25 — Alton T./ment of Personnel had received

Sliter of Troy has been appointed |622 applications for the custo-

to the Tasonic State Park Com- dian's examination.
mission for a term ending Jan.

31, 1968, Members serve with com-

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| Sliter, editor of the Troy Rec-

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

Central Conf. Meet, County

Workshop,

Dinner Make For Big Meeting

(From

SYRACUSE, Feb. 25—The Central New York conference, CSEA, has approved re-
ng the current continuous recruitment and work performance

solutions opp
system for state employees

At the Conference's 16th
nual winter meeting here, the
delegates also were briefed on
how to prepare their legis!

program by John C. Rice,
appointed assistant CSEA cou!
sel, and discussed other pertinent
matters such as retirement, sick
leave, medical plans and others.

More than 300 officers
delegates of state and county
chapters in 22 counties of central
northern and southern } k
attended the two-day m
the Hotel Syracuse's
house

Count

Rice Speaks at Dinner

A highlig
Chapter’s
dan: at

the Syracuse
dinner

was
26th annual
which Rice was
principal speaker, which ¢
the meeting, Mrs. Mary
Carthy was dinner chairms
An informal meeting of chapt
presidents started off the Jolr
meeting with the C
workshop on Feb.
the discussion of various prob-
Jems, the group attended a social
get-together
Saturday morning, ¢
groups attended a joint
at which Rice explained
resolution originat

ed
Me-

15.

the|

Syracuse Chapter

Leader Correspondent)

rating

What Resolution Would Do At the conference session, Tom

The recruitment resolution asks | Ranger of Syracuse, Central Con-
that all examinations for state | f ence president, announced that
jobs be given by the Civil Service| the name of the late Clarence W. |
Department only, and no other|F, Stott, first president of the|
state agency. Under this proposal, | Conference, will be placed on the
all tests would be given under the | John M. Harris Memorial Plaque

same conditions, the resolu-|of CSEA at Association's
tlon states. headquarters in Alban:
The second resolution Urses| Opiginated Conference Idea
that a uniform ra ystem be| afr. Stott
established for all state depart-) 1961, griginally conceived the
ments, agencies and institutions, | iin’ of CSEA regional conference
A the place of the present work seousings, and helped
performance rating method, ‘This a
would eliminate the “human fac-|Ggpa thie vlads
or” in the present system, the/ 1949.51, and a founder and pa
delegates said Geesan oR tha: Mista
Frank Simon Talks his
At an open session at 3:30 p.m. als

nize many
and alded
through the

helped
tr

chapters
in th

par

impor-

Prank E. Simon, New
ees Retirement
discussed rettremer

ork State

the

state

tirement plan and other
er discussing le =
ha '4S the fina legislation.
grams at the din
; i the meeting were
“The Civil Service Em-
chap’ State
Association is founded |,
: University chapter
fundamental, demo-| 4.14
cratic principles. The Association
cratic principl Alr Otla Cx
gains strength from fact that | ©
Armor

its
the

are

result of democracy

ter reaches the Legis Bil os oe ome oe: ae ee hie McGran
form, if approved at all Interme- | POTS"? OF sas the | cuse State School, Charles Ec
Gate: stops : asures sige County; a Keone
rT See oon and Syracuse chapte
a uy tha , ed by the memb: vs themse S Miss Margaret Obrist :
and not by the staff. Our pas
conference of ® | suce and great growth are at- Guests
chapter is a member, tributed to th: he sald. cluded

resolution committ
and by the Association's delega-
tive body at the annual meeting
Rice said

If the resolution is approved at
the annual meeting, he said
goes the CSEA counsel
Preparation as a bil
also exp!
trative solutions

for
he counsel
adminis-
problem

res possible

to the

before submitting a bill through
aid

the proper legislators, Rice
The Central Confer
@ates adopted the two r

at their afternoon business ses-
sion.

a
Realistic Rules
(Continued from Page 1)

time thereafter in reference to
texts and other in order
to prepare eff amination
appeals,

Time To Prepare

2. Appellants should we

examination reviews,

3. An effort shoul ad
to advise appellant
thelr answers, which a de
dispute, are not c' n-
ing the latter point said,
“We do not feel that appeals
Generally should be dismissed
with trite dectstons consisting of
several words only,"

Feily further urged the Com-
Mission to consider the recom-

mendations and amend the rules
t give appellants a reasonable
Opportunity to prepare and file
an effective appeal

Workshop Hears Terry abate pres

dent; St Law M

In the County Workshop | Rulison lymen Robert
ainess sessions forum, Assem-| Hatch Jr all of Onon-
blyman John H. Terry of Onon- daga County; Mary Goode
daga County spoke on legislation | Krone, st ges
from a legislators point of view. | missioner; Paul Kyer, editor of
Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third|the Civil Service Leader; George
Vice president, discussed the Im-/ yan Lenegen, chairman, Onon-
Portance of legislation to clvil|daga County Republican Party
William A. Prost of| Committee; Thomas H. Dyer, re-

Group Hospital Service spoke on

stonal attor:
the State Health Insurance Plan

Also, Raymond G, Castle.
and answered questions second CSEA vice president
Presiding at the meeting was | Tapper; Hazel M. Abrams, CSEA
S, Samuel Bor Utica, presi-| secretary; Dr. Theodore Wenzl,
dent of the County Workshop.|CSEA  treasur Lea Lemieux
Robert Clift, executive chapter|CSEA social chairman; Patrick

representative of Onondaga chap-
introduced the speakers. Som
43 delegates and members of nine
county chapters attended

G. Rogers, CSEA supervisor, and
field representatives Benjamin L.
Roberts and J, Ambrose Don-
nell

9 died Oct. 13, GROUNDBREAKING — white other officiats took

Governor Malcolm Wilson breaks ground for

Tuesday, February 26, 1963
Eret |

190,000

the new $2

teaching and research hospital of the State University of New York's

Downstate Medical Center in

Brooklyn,

The new hospital-doctor

training center is scheduled for completion in July, 1965,

Jones Beach ‘Park

way

Aides Await Decision
On Upgrading Appeal

(From Leader Correspondent)

WANTAGH, Feb. 25—Toll

collectors and parkway fore-

men employed by the Jones Beach State Parkway Authority

are awaiting actio:
been under

consideration

a ra

h grad

10. The Jones Beach
way Authority usly ap-
proved an upgrading to Grade

9, The appeal is now awaiting ac-
tion by the J. Earl Kelly, dire

of classification and comp

tion In Civil. Ser -
ment

The parkway = foren are

seeking an upgrading from Grad
Grade 11. At th ,
time, according to William Hurley,
president of the Long Island
Inter-County State Park chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tlon, the foremen only
grade higher than the men they
are supervising, The result is that
newly-employed foremen may be
earning less money than men
working for them, who have been
in grade for some years.
Meanwhile, the Bethpage State
Park Authority has Issued winter
and summer uniforms for all em-
ployees, There are about 800 full-
time employees whose number in-
creases to about 3.000 in the
summer, The CSEA request for

presen
p

are one

OS WEGO DINNER-DANCE —
Two state officers were on hand for the annual
dinner dance of the State University College at
Oswero chapter, CSEA, at the Onwego Elks Lodge
recently, From left are the Rev, Robert Hall, as-
sistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, Oswego, who
offered the benediction; Vernon Tapper of Syra-
couse, CSEA third vice-president; Raymond Castle
of ¥yracuse, OSEA second vice-president; College

Yager,

wego chapter;

of West Baptist

at Oswego president Foster §, Brown; Dr, Charles
professor of chemistry,
ward Boardway, president of the College at Os- | submitted

toastmaster; Ed-

David Hopkins, president of the employ or asked that
Oswego County chapte:
representative, and the Rey, AP, Goodwin, pastor

Ben Roberts, CSEA field

Church, Oswego, who offered the

| 1,500, was disputed by Lach

on appeals for upgrading which have
by

state officials for several

uniforms w
Ott, superintendent at
Bethpage and V nt Lietch,ad- §
ministrative office of the Long
Island State Park Commission.

Homer On Stand
In Rochester

(Continued from Page 1 )
AFSCME since Jur

—He did not ask the CSEA to

submit proof until Sept. 24, when
he sent a letter asking for it by
Oct. 1, a week late:

—By his recognition of the
union he intended to grant ex-
clusive collective bargaining
rights to the union without any
requirement that they represent
the majority of employees within
the unit

—He met with Lochner, who
asked that CSEA have as much
time as the AFSCME to recrult
ty employees
Homer recognized
last Oct, 25 after th

the unfon 4
Appellate

» Upheld

appealed
Appeals,

1 to deter-

is Homer recog-

ou’

which ordered th
mine on what ba:
nlsed the union.

Justice Newton also withiteld
udgment on @ request for
moval of a stay ohibiting the
city from - ny ting with

APSCME.
Lochner Disputes
The number of cards furnished
for examination by the City,
which Homer listed as more than

who said
1,000. Hom

the total was nearer
r sald some who had
cards died, left city
heir cards

be withdrawn,
John E. Holt-Harrls of Albany
presented CSEA; Curran and

invocation, One-hundred fifty members and their | Joly Garrity the city and Arthur
wives and guests attended,

VD. Chamberlaln, the union,