Civil Service Leader, 1964 October 6

Cini

ation

County Aides’ Pay Fight

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXVI, No. 5 Tuesday, October 6, 1964

Price Ten

=

NV.

See Pages I, 3, 16

‘

TOMA)

ALBANY, Oct, 5 — Gov
sible avenue

of protection fo

EC s Axe Looms: |
Again; Governor Urged
To Explore All Solutions

(Special To The Leader)
ernor Rockefeller last week was urged to investigate all poss
r State employees who face possible demotion, cuts in salary

or other adverse effects of automation in their respective departments.

In a letter September 23 to the governor, Joseph F, Feily, president of the Civil Serv
ice Employees Association, ci | — i —_
the imminent displacement of 45 Expand Training
| employees of the State D of| In addition to his request t New Correction
Employment because of increased | governor to look into all pos
computer operations in that de-|areas of protection for employ iR Il ti
DEDUCTION partment | adve affected by automatic | eallocation
— Bettyann Welling, a senior stenographer| Pejly told t he had| machine installation, Feily
with the Civil Defense Unit of the State Education Department in| asked Bude und urg m to expand * Appeal Planned
Albany is shown returning her signed payroll deduction card for a| Hurd to s , te: “twain ilitles for ine ALBANY, Oct, $—Joteph
contribution to the Albany Community ‘Chest-Red Cross Joint Appeal. | {ny which comp or data pro- | empl aves prior to thelr being af-| noi esitent of the Civil nae i
Accepting the ecard is Dr, James E. Allen, Commissioner of Educa- ) ce y ipment are to be in-| fected, they might qu fc ‘wnninesd ‘Aba, lash eee
tion and Chairman of the New York State campaign in Albany, Miss] stalled in order to ge pic- | oth tions without loss in sintelt’ @ seeeL. Gate
Welling is one of the first State employees to request a payroll de-| ture of the future eff salary grade. = “d with 3 ciniing: oxi
duction for a contribution. mgtion in all State offices tha Division of tinc- | CMSSES WHE). PeemeRne: 8 WES
Ch AQ ;) A 7 Solent Rit AKAs eallocation appeal for state core
employe in agency, who rection: oFoera 4
were the baaia SHA's lett 6 Richard Corcoran, elected re«
Asks Immediate Review {| 3 would setae | presentative of the Correction Dee
‘i partment members on the CSEA
board of directors, is chairman of

Schenectady CSEA Makes

slo the new committee to be known
quested and ,.| as the Special Correction Officer mmm
Sh Pp t t O C t tion. from. tte | Reallocation Committee. -
arp Protes n Coun oro | Sunn copauins as SO
y rin lieu of imm,-| Adams of Sing 8: >
e Tabulating Ma-| of Napanoch and Averill Ticen of =
efusa o Rais Ww fn Grade, 4 to| ation, Consullante 49 the Oo
Account Clerk or Statistics mitvee are Charles E, Lamb, CSEA
(Continued on Page, 14 \ (Continuedy 14)
: 10 | 4 gicenlincanhtinns

(Special to the Leader)

SCHENECTADY, O: 5—The

ad
’

ee Se are ear as eee co eAUSEN Correction Committee ¢
ga loos ommen  e eae Maps Out Huge Program For
Se a's aes acess To PW Problem of Aides In Meet With McGinnis

headquarters
}long and hard to pre

staff

istic

‘: Advance Crew Money

ALBANY, Oct, 5— The Special Correction Department

and up: of pro- Committee of the Civil Service Employees Assn, met lasd
posals: 00 y adjust-! ALBANY, Oct, 5—Floating] week with Paul D, McGinnis, Correction Commissioner, for
ae “ spe aylidighions eon) plant captains in the State| a lengthy discussion of important departmental-employea
ions fo anty employees | : | =
which were submitted tp the| Department of Public Works | matters |
A Cord aS tie to AME will be provided sufficient| Included in the discussion were: | conjunction with the CSEA annual
Repeat This! nie ei Hs Minance Committee) crate funds to finance the pur-| © Upward salary reallocation| meeting at Syracuse, October 13,
je || during the previous summer : s sorrestic cers
He said the same representa-| Chase of food until thelr crews sae spa aps| ei atin Salary Reallocation
Poll Continue ivan mat with the Finance Oxene | Sener selommNeeaNeE SHAR. | N mcs linn. or deci The committee, after discussion
eee aliton, at. ht to explain | #5 announced last week Reclassification or realloca+| with Commissioner McGinnis dee
. Saat the proposals, At the meeting, he} ‘The Civil Service Bmployees| tion of office and clerieal Institu-| cideg to appeal for grade 14 {ow
Ticket-S littin ‘said the Joomeitt ed a} Assn. has protested to the de-| tional positic (Cotidiisuad on Fase 14)
complete lack of preparation for| partment that crews’ relmburs © Inoreased annual uniform al- i
Is Political Fad & discussion of the points in the| ment was ta approximately | correction of ae
proposal and showed a disdain (Continued on Page 16) rest room faciliti r
InE! R for employee needs that can ont Notice to Executive
nElection COS ve termed ns caious” Reterring ® teveaved promotional oppor || Chapter Members
the absence of any salary | tunities: | ae 1
i ip KET - splitting 1% the! adjustments for employees in the NYC Chapter Has © Improved yard facilities at There will be a meoting of
popular item of the day,| (Continued on Page 16) New Phone Number N prison 8 ‘ a a Manes Fae
here is every indicat c ® Establishment of a tra oe nnvA .
There is every indi phgerdeiar Now York City chapter of || Seieliniein Bee of the Civil Service Empoyees
the informa! Leader poll tha Li. Inter-County the Civil, Service Employees }} 8¢adomy for future corr | janait 8 p.m. October 13, im
thi be the year of th Assn, has a new telephone |} Offers F ” of 8
oo : ‘ Parlor “C” of the Hotel Syria
eplit "| State Park Meeting number for its office in Room © Breotion of wun and J cuss, i was announced tam
It v s cast for John-| The Long Island Inter-County|] 995 at 80 Centre St,, It was an- |i ter for employees who man posts |
son—Keating;  Goldwater—Ken- Baie Paes Pracwoigiodur oe nounced last week, ot ookenpe tnd other departanen- phe mecting will be for al
SEE eS ee eee Lote aus ae te ae The new number Is Rector J ‘Pi me teen items ¢ |] executive Chapter delegates
Maliece—Peciuee,, ‘ ford Pine House, Savthard Avenue |{ 2-484 This ts the only tele- Rat epigichetaptien ne cua. |] witht the" exception of State
we matter of fact this trend] ford Pire House, Southard Avenue pone number to be used in || C&°RNE work oF salary Lmprove- |] Poy ang armorics delegates,
mp Ween socelerating at 8 at ae a cuts nak 5 contacting the New York City rset ae nye : A who will have their own
mendous pace in recent years, | o er 13. RO-|1 chapter office, veriewon Of She MORHAS OF EH TD oso
< Continued ou Page 8) feshments will be served Correction chapter delegates in || OUMS

age Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

grw Tuesday, October 6, 1964

Judges Named to Pick
Winners of Leader
Gold Medal Awards

Five judges have been selected to name the winners of
The Leader's gold medal awards for public service,
They will choose one public employee from the Federal |

sivil service, one from State serv-
lee, one from the
from county

The five judges

City and one

services,

Mary Goode K President
of the State Civil vice
mission.

Lawrence H. Baer, New York

Regional Director of the U.S. Ci
Service Commission.

Dr. Theodore H. Lang, New
York City Personnel Director.
Dr. Ray Harvey, Dean of the

Graduate School of Public Admin-

istration, New York University
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher of
The Leader.
The award winners will

selected on the basis of dedi

a

4

LAWRENCE H. BAE!

Of Audit Burra of Ciweul:

Subscription Price $5.00
Individual copies,

49 Thomas

future tests, Thank you,

Name

Address

Com-|and off will be considered.

be | Civil Service Commissioner. Nom- | Dublic service

inspired service representing &
major contribution to the public
welfare on the part of a public
employee over a period of five or
years, Service on the job

more

Nomi

MARY GOODE KRONE

ations have been solicited

trot de ads, iza-
oe srl ea * ohe. four [to t0 physicians and hospitals
One ane oe Mrrivations wit! be( that i many cases would be
urisdictions, Nominations will be
available nowhere else.

accepted until Oct. 15, 2
Senator Austin W. Erwin, for-
Nominees mer member of the New York
Among the more than a hun-/State & ¢. Nominated by the

dred persons nominated up to this | Stete University College at Gencs-
time are the following: co chapter of the

Alexander Falk, New York State |Employees Assn. Senator Erwii
reer began in 1910

sn

inated by the Metropolitan Divi-|when he became a justice of the
ston of Employment chapter of|peace and then supervisor of the
the Civil Service Empl Asen.| Town of Genesco. In 1944 he was
Commissioner Falk began his pub-|elected to the State Senate, and
He service career in 1926 when he|Was elected for eight more con-
was elected to the New York State |secutive terms. He retired in 1962.
Assembly. In 1936 and 1937 he| Clare W, Paulhaber, New York

New York 10007, N.¥,
Please send me information and application blanks for
thE viseceseeseceeeees ExAMINAtiON, If this not avail-

able at the present time, please keep me informed on

. Zone

was a member of the New York |City Policewoman. Nominated by
City Board of Aldermen, and in| Police Commissioner Michael J.
1940 was elected to the Stat (Continued on Page 15)
Senate where he served until 194 .
when esigned to become C!
Service Commissioner

Mrs. Dangler, Senior
u of Labora-
New York City Department

Bacteriologist,

tories

of Health, Nominated by Lester J
Rosner, Administrative As at
Commissioner, Dept, of Health

‘Mrs. Dangler has be orking in
the 1 of public alth micro- |
biology with the Health Dept

since 1931, She has been in charge |

| of and

in

various laboratories be-
of her 20
y different aspects of micro-
has been appointe
n charge of
Jaborato:
problem
and pro

e experience

ma
biology
y

y

with a

terlology

DR. RAY HARVEY

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Civil Service |

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin«
istration and Professor of Busin Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University’s Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration,

Public Relations Upswing

We have always felt strongly that government informas
tion officers must know the state of public relations in priv~
ate industry. So interdependent are government and industry
on one another that each must know what's going on with

the other,

AS THE SELF - appointed
Mason between public relations| relations officers discovered long
in government and public rel industry is finding out that

too, need public support for
their activities. Government agene
cies with a bad image—or no
image—are painfully aware of
the dififculties In getting money
to carry out thelr programs,

NOW PRIVATE industry is
also becoming aware that bad
public relations puts it In a diffie

(Continued on Page 15)

tions In industry, we wish to
port that things are on the up-
swing and th in public re-
lations for industry,

THIS GOOD wo: comes from
|the highly d National In-
dustrial Conference Board, which
says that the public relations ac-
tivities of industry are expanding

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Tuesday, October 6, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

,
Page Three

Same Sought For Syracuse

Onondaga Reconsidering
Retirement Contribution

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE, Oct. 5— Onondaga Chapter's proposal to
have Onondaga County pay an additional three per cent of
employee's salaries into the state retirement plan—turned
down last month —ts being reconsidered, The Leader has

St. Lawrence |»: croc. eo.cs priests
Membership
Rally Oct. 10

because of the inclusion in the
Syracuse 1965 budget of such pay-
ment for city workers,

The St. Lawrence chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. will hold a membership
rally and dinner on Oct, 10 at
the Roman Gardens In Potsdam
NY.

All public employees,

tion, they decided.

About 90 employees attended
last week's meeting of Broome
County Chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. in the court-

Supervising Nurse
(Psychiatric) Exam
Requirements Delayed

A similar request also was made |
for city employees by the chapter
whose membership includes both
city and county workers. Payment
of the extra retirement cost would, |
in effect, give municipal employees |
a boost in take-home pay,

Payment by municipalities of
the additional three percent for

etirement was authorized by the
1964 Legislature, The city and

Including

Chapter members as well as nOn-| county now pay five percent of| ALBANY, Oct, §—The Civil
Hagnbars, are. fhyives, employees’ salaries into the ret Service Employees Assn. ha
Bryan Ringo, Social Security re- ment plan. Th won a postponement in the
Presentative from the Ogdensburk | woutd boost contributions of the! publication of requirements
office, will be the principal) municipatities to eight percent ae ervising nurse
speaker and will discuss various | 46 ois rieg for the _Superveang nese
phases of the Social Security pro- (psychiatric) examination
gram No General Increase which is scheduled for next
Mrs. Prancis Willams, chapter across-the-board pay in-| month
president, will introduce Vernon | crease is included in the city's pro-| ‘The Department of Civil Service
A. Tapper, second vice president posed budget. which must still go| had increased the requirements to
of the CSEA, who will serve as through a public hearing and for- | include a baccalaureate degree |
toastmaster for evening mal approval by the Common | nursing without allowing for sub-
Rey, Canon James Pennvck,| Council and the mayor, stitution of expert Many

employees. t of

areer

head nurse

Pastor of the Episcopal Church in
Potsdam, will give the

in
have suffic

The county has approved a new |

invocation | salary plan which provides some

t expe

and benediction, and the pledge of boosts, but many employees | ence but lack the educational
allegiance will be led by P. have voiced private disappoint- | quireme nts. This change in re-
Finley, St. Lawrence County We at what they claim will be | quirements prompted a protest by
fare C joner. nereases of as little as $7 to $15 | CSEA to the Civil Service Depart-
Malcolm Starks, chapter mem- | annually | ment
bership chairman, will speak on The added retirement payment In a reply to Joseph FP, Feily
membership, and Mrs, Mildred! reportedly would have overcome | president of the statewide organt-
Talcott, chairman, will speak on | such objections zation, Mary Goode Krone, presi-
the pr s of the Public Rela-~| The Board ¢ pervisors’ Per-| dent of the State Civ
tions Committee in alms of t nel Committee last month re- | Commission, pointed out t
chapter Jected the plan because of the| had directed the examinat
—— high cost." | vision to wtihhold publ
But the city’s budget, revealed | requirements until an inve
Post to Carrel last week, was said to have led to! tion could be made.
ALBANY, Oct, 8—Jacob Lee | reconsideration of a similar pay-| The CSEA !s seeking a meeting
Carrel of Tonswanda is the ne ment for county employees. th Miss Krone {
est a > to the State Board| The city’s retirement plan pay-| Oct. 19 and has ask
of Podiatry Examiners, He will] ment boost will go into effect Jan. | action be taken before
serve a five-year term, 1. ing.

AFTERWARDS — Gary Perkinson, far mour Shapiro, president; Yolanda Palumbo, record-

left, director of public relations, Civil Service Em- ing secretary; and James Chiaravalle, financial
Ployees Axsn.. smiles at the new officers, installed seoretary, Standing, left to right, are: bert
duat before this picture was taken, of the New York Corum, firet vice president; Albert D'Antoni,

City Chapter, CSEA. Seated, left to right, are:
Minna Weckstein, corresponding secretary; Sey-

second vice president;
and Lawrence Neway

ward Asarigian, treasurer
) third vice president,

(From Leader Correspondent)

Broome Aides Reject Pay
Plan; CSEA Chapter May
Revive Taxpayer Petition

BINGHAMTON, Oct. 5—A group of Bro ome County employees last week emphatically
declared they were not satisfied with a proposed pay Increase plan,

Uhiless the Board of Supervisors promises them bigger wage increases at its meeting
Monday and Tuesday, 5,000 petitions asking for taxpayer support will be put into circulas

| house, The association
| nearly rds of
1,000-plus workers

| The petitions probably
have been in circulation this
morning had it not been for an
appeal from A. Taylor Lord, ex-
5

contains

two-thi Broome’s

would

ec’
vice Department

Last Resort
*T would

e petitions to the
axpayers only as a last t,"
Lord said. “The supervisors are
going to resent it from the start
Your should be presented
diplomatically as an for
justice and fairness, not as a de-

|
\t res

case

appeal

think you'll find a lot of
supervisors who don’t agree with
the Employees Committee.”

Lord made reference to the
action of the board's Pes,
Committee headed by Earle D.
Ridley (R.-6th Ward),

The Ridley committee at first

jected the complete five-point
proposal for increased pay and
benefits presented by the CSEA
The plan was highlighted by a

pe

t across-the-board pay
increase

r a CSEA protest
last month the Ridley
in with

5 representatt

One Out of Five

meeting

comm

the employee

The committee last week an-
ounced a plan to give a three
percent increase in take-home pay
to employees who are members of
the state ret it system. This
would be ned by the
county's its share of
employees’ ment contribu-

tions.
The increased cour
contributic

y retirement
of the five
est

was oO}

points in thy

The Rid!
to recomme
Monday a 5:
creases which

¢ also plans
full board
ement in-
would increas

maximum potential salaries of
non-professional employees.

Tt was pointed out last night
that increment increase plan
wold boil down to a pay raise of
$1.50 a week at the most, while

many employees would benefit by
Jess than a dollar a week

Lord said he was in complete
sympathy with the employees.
“When hospital aides are being

Paid $2,6080 at ¢
it is ridiculous,

Health Ce:
he asserted, The

statement was greeted by applause.
A motion to begin distributing
ob-

the petitions immediately
tain the signatures of taxpa
was withdrawn after Lord's state-
ment
State Chapter Support
‘The county employees have been

to

|Buffalo MHEA Unit
Sends Best Wishes

| Buffalo State Hospital unit
the Mental Hygiene Employees
Assn, last week telegraphed con-
sratulations to The Leader on its
25th anniversary, The telegram

he

was delivered too late to include |

n last week's list of congratula-
ory messages to The Leader,

etary of the Civil Ser-|

| or Tuesday
| the

|

promised the support of the 2,000
local members of the CSEA who
are state employees. The newly
formed city CSEA chapter also
will call on city workers to clre
culate the petitions

“There 000 petitions ale
ady printed and stacked in my
nparior," said James
chapter president
*t no satisfaction at next week's
board meeting will be dis
tributed immediately.”

Al Dexhelmer, president of the

ar

r
su
r

he

y

local chapter of state CSEA em-
ployees, also attended last night,

A CSEA delegation will visit
Henry M. Baldwin, board chaire
man, today to ask permission to
speak to the full board Monday

Tf tt is turned down,
tions will be in circulation
Burrows said after the

pet
w

this

g

Winner Is Not 4

Embarrassed

ALBA Oct. 5—The State
Department of Agriculture's social
fraternity, the Benevolent Order

of Boneheads, has a new member,
To join, a department employee
must pull the bigest boner of the

year and the 1964 honors have
gone to an unnamed employee,
who has been written up in th
department bulletin as having
been given the latest “Boob’?
award

As the bulletin tells the story,

the emi was In Buffalo, It
was the time of the big flash
flood. He was approaching an une
derpass and wondered about the
depth of the water his car was
about ytiate: Near the curbe
ing he saw @ man apparently
standing In water ankle deep, Sate
isfied that he was about to travel

| through water only ankle deep,
he stepped on the gas.

As his car plunged Into deep
water and was submerged, he had
to ex ate himself and swim to
afety. Soaking wet and bewild-
ered, he proceeds to find out
why he fooled. The an«
swer, the tin said, was the
other man was standing on the
top of his own submerged car

" prize was a large, wooden
bone, gaily beribboned,

7 : A
Peter P. Didio

GLENHAM, Oct. 5—Peter P,
Didio, 67, a retired employee of
the Matteawan State Hospital,
Beacon, and a member of the
Matteawan Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., died recently at
his home here.

Di on of Mrs, Mary Venut
Didio, Glenham, and the late

¢ Rocco Didio, was born in

w York City, He had been eme

ploy 1 for 30 years
prio: ent six yea:
ago,

Pass your Leader om te mou
i member,
Page Four

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y, (Manhattan), It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and}
Baturdays from 9 to 12 noon

Telephone 566-8720

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

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

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop ts City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department,

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
600 Midtown Tow Rochester
(Wednesdays only)

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
Biate’s New York City Office ts

two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
Not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL cond U.S. Civil
Bervice Region Office, News Bulld-

USS. Service News Items

ew U.S. Employee
Group Is Chartered
A new employee organization,

| the National Association of Gov-

ernment Engineers, has been
chartered in Washington, D, C.
| NAGE is similar to the Federal
Bar Assn., for Government attor-

neys, and |s a non-profit organiza-
| tion, Unlike many other Federal
professional employee groups, it
will serve only the engineers in

Government service In order to
conduct broader and more speci-
fie programs to meet the particu-
lar needs of its membership.
Membership will be open to pro-
fessional engineers in the Federal
Government county, and
city governments, and other pub-
lie services
The charter

state,

members of the
group have elected Ted M, Moody
of Ashburn, Virginia, as its first
president, and appointed Roy E.
Riddle of Washington, D. C,, as

executive director

Governors Island

Aides Get Increases
Rhoda A. Salan and Mrs, Emma

M. Whealton, Civil Service em-
ployees in the Office of the I
|spector General, First U.S. Army
Headquarters, Governors 1
have received quality step in-

eases for “outstanding and sus-
tained high quality performance
of duty” from June, 1963 to June
1964

The presentations were made
by Colonel Edwin A. Perry, Pirst
Army Inspector General and
Lieutenant Colonel Robert J.
Spaulding, Deputy Inspector Gen-
eral, Pirst US. Army Head-
quarters

ne

Army Procurement

Cites Cost Reduction
Presentation of Awards
adopted suggestions resul
cost reduction were made
New urement
recen

for
in
to four
District.
yees in
Cost Reduction
John W. G
ae Off) f

of
Week by Colonel
mn, Command!
District
Cost
pha

of t

Reduction Week, an em-
on cutting Government
was observed this w
by US, Army Materiel
mmand of which the local Dis-
t is a ation
Those receiving awards
Gabriel J. Habyan, a cash award
of $150 for saving the Govern-
000; Barnett Schneider,
of $45 for a su
Dorothy 5.

kn
tionally
C

were

a

ment
a cash ay

}of $843

Mrs.

ings

ations

| tenance technie

ns are 1

| $3.61 $5.21

to

ates Informa-
Washington, D.C.
of al

television
ed
idenc

+ or
Re

all

rome oF

ing, 220 East d Street (at 2nd
Ave. ew York 1%, N.Y, just]
west of the United Natic
ing. Take IRT Lex!
Line to Grand Central a
two blocks east, or take
tle from Times Square and
Central or the IRT Quee
{ng train from any point on t
line to the Grand Central ;

Hours are 6:30 am. to 5 p.m
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number

Applications

m

the New York, N.Y., Post Office
Boards of examiners at t
tleular inst ons fe
tests also may be applied
fu ymation and a
tion forma No return envelopes
are yequired with mailed req
for application forms.

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

4

may be subst

ome the required experience
See uncement No, 341-B.

Announe Mt and application
form’ may be obtained from
many post offices, or from the
U8, Service Commission's
Info} mn and Examining Of-
fice, 190 E Street NW,, Washing-
| ton, DO 20415.

| nition of participation.

awarded $40 for a savings of $880;
and Charles E, Ballard, awarded

$30 for a savings of $520
e856

Ft Hamilton Employees’
Courtesy, Ideas Cited

Mrs. W. V, Tomlin was present-
ed the Employee Courtesy award
and a $25 U.S, Government Sav-

ings Bond at Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, N.Y, where she is a|
special sales clerk in the Post |
Exchange. The presentation was

made by Captain George H, Mai
tin, director of administration, at
& spectal ceremony attended by
her husband, MSet. Tomlin, op-
eration sergeant in the post engi-

neers, and C, Kapscady, store
manager,
Letters of appreciation were

|

presented by the incentive awards
committee to the following civilian
personnel who submitted sugges-

| Mons that help improve the post

operations; |
Prank J, Desiderio, post eng!-|
neer section, whose idea was for &

support bracket used for high
tension work,
Ann Marie Bergman, secretary

to the Director of Administration,
whose idea was to send a letter
to suggestors submitting five or
more recommendations in recog-

Hyman Kleiman,
management

post records
officer, who sub-|

GRADUATION — Award winners at the recent graduation
ceremonies of the Transit Authority Police Department Probationary
School are congratulated by TA member Daniel T. Seannell, Forty~
one policemen were promoted at the ceremonies and 95 probationary
patrolmen completed formal training. Left to right, are: Gerald Gal~
lagher of the Bronx who won a revolver for proficiency in fireams}
Thomas Neff of the Bronx who won a revolver for academic honors,
Jay Rubin of Brooklyn who won the Commissioner's trophy for general
excellence, and Commissioner Scannell,

HIGH SCHOOL g

Diploma
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

If you are 17 or over and have left school,
you can earn @ High School diploma, Write
for fi High School booklet—tells how.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-70
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyont 9-2604 Day or Night
Send me your free 55-poge High School booklet,

fp ee SB How To Get A

$4 Monthty
tocludes all

Instruction!

Our students

mitted a safety suggestion regard- 1 | Name Age. ay
ing traffic stop sign be placed on | Address Apt.
the exit roads at the commissary | gy City Zone- State.
and warehouse | Hl Gs Gy OUR 7th YEAR GS es

Imagine the reli

checks that help keep

ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY

monthly check for $115.00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:

This money, plus the other {mportant benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major finan

Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now, Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,

A CSEA

PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00

OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS

ef on this man’s face when the postman brings a

his family together until he can return to his job,

al worries,

For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—

‘& POWELL, INC.
WSU)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Page Five

Free Training Courses
Available Through JOIN

The following in-service training courses are available
without charge to high school drop-outs between the ages of
16 and 21. For further information contact the JOIN center

Tuesday, October 6, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

JOIN Program Successful

Counseling, Training and Jobs

Await High School Drop-outs
Through Anti-Poverty Agency

By JOE DEASY, JR.

Jobs in civil service and private industry are being made available to high school
drop-outs because of a completely unorthodox approach to youth unemployment problems
implemented by JOIN—a new City agency.

“Job Orientation In Neighbor-
hoods” as JOIN is officially
known, was born on January 2
of this year and, to date, 1,999
high school drop-outs have been
counseled, trained and placed in
Jobs paying from $50 to $110 a
week

JOIN goes further than the
usual employment agency—elther
private or public. It goes deep into
the heart of the problem and the
unemployed youth,

When a dropout enters one of
the six JOIN centers seeking help,
he gets it. But long before he is
placed in a job, the “Joiner” re-
celves counseling, training and,
when the counselor assigned to
the youth feels he is ready, a job

Elevates Out

At the present time, some 50
youths and six adults replaced tn
their levator operator jobs
through automation learning
the tricks of the building main-
tenance trade from experts
Local 32B of the Building Service
Union.

In this case, JOIN and the local
work hand-in-hand to accomplish
& major training feat

The City Department of Real
Estate supplies the building — a
former court house on Fourth
‘Avenue and 43 St, in Brookiyn.
‘The union and the Department of
Real Estate supply the instructors
and JOIN supplies the students,

JOIN plays a major part in
President Johnson's anti-poverty
campaign. Federal funds pay two-
thirds of the $3,000,000 cost
through the Manpower Develop-

of

ment and Training Act while the
remaining million dollars come
from the City treasury,

Can Break Cycle

As plans for the agency were
being formulated, the late Prest-
dent John F, Kennedy hatled JOIN
as an opportunity for thousands
of high school drop-outs between
16 and 21 years of age to “break
out of the cycle of little training,
low wages and scarce jobs.”

When the program did get un-
der way earlier this year, Pres!-
dent Lyndon B, Johnson said of
the plan:

Iam most pleased that we
are starting 1964 by getting a
major new program underway
to attack the most serious
sector of our unemployment
problem — our unemployed
young people, Last year, the
unemployment rate for young

people twice reached new
highs. We must make sure
that this does not happen

again—that there will be jobs
in the future of our young
people, The new JOIN pro-
gram 1's blazing a trail in
dealing with this problem. IT
congratulate Mayor Wagner
and the City of New York for
the enterprise that helped
produce this pioneering effort.
While undergoing training, the
Joiners recelve @ stipend of $20 a
week. At the same time, Job de-
velopers are In the field finding
jobs for the youths who are being
trained so that a job will be wait-

ha

a ¥
Gus Sha ©

PLEASMARKET
Ohi te hachlen f Lendon's Coleen
OMealel th asenicd the wohl,
OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M. ©
OCTOBER 11TH

Avenue of the Americas at 25th

NewYork Hea Market soo

ing for them when they complete
their training.
Join Centers

Six JOIN centers are now ac-
cepting applications for assist-
ance from high school: drop-outs,
boys and girls, between the ages
of 16 and 21.

For further information, con-
tact the nearest JOIN center list-

ed below:

Herbert Lehman Center, 174
East 104th St, Manhattan, HA
‘7-1800.

John F, Kennedy Center, 1249
Fulton St., Brooklyn, ST 9-7002

Angelo Patri Center, 1910 Ar-
thur Ave, Bronx, LU 17-1133

Eleanor Roosevelt Center, 815
Broadway, Brooklyn, ST 2-2901.

Walter White Center, 103-02
Northern Blvd, Corona, NR 2-
1930.

Susan Wagner Center, 158-01
South Road, Jamaica, JA 3-4161

Bronx VA Hospital
Needs Supply Clerks

The Kingsbridge Veterans Hos-
pital in the Bronx has an opening
for a supply clerk GS-4 at the
annual salary of $4,480, The hours
of duty are 8:30 am, to 6 pm.
Applicants must have had general
experience of one year and spe-
cialized experience of one year,

Additional information may be
obtained from the Placement
Officer, Veterans Administration
Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge
Road, Bronx, N.¥, 10468, or by
calling LU 4-9000, ext. 217,

VA Treats More Patients

During Fiscal Year 1964 the
Veterans Administration, through
increased efficiency, treated 25,-
646 more hospital patients than
in the previous fiscal year without
inereasing the number of VA hos-
pitals.

Complete NEW Course!

Classes Starting to Pre
for WRITTEN M NOY. 14

PATROLMAN

NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT

158

A WEEK

AFTER 3 YEARS
(Cnetudes Pay for

Uniform Allowance)

PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 20—Min, Hgt,

ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class

Bo Our Guest
MANHATEAN:

at 1G, M0 oF 7 or

rot

a0 PM.
JAMAICA) WED, OOF. T at 7
Just Fill a and Brlog Coupon

ADEIOR en ree ame emma oe

iA eda

Holidays and Annual
Excellent Promotional Opportunities

listed elsewhere on this page.
Varitype operator — applicants
must be 17 years of age or older
and type 40 words per minute,
Apprentice mechanie—City and
private agencies require male ap-
plicants, 18 years of age or over.
Office appliance operator—City
agency will train and prepare
trainee for civil service examina-
tion, Requires male applicants
over the age of 17,

Cook aide — Requires female
trainees over 18 years of age, A

in order that they may secure jobs
in private industry such as hotels
and restaurants.

Kitchen assistant — This 435
hour in-service training course
will prepare the trainee for em-
ployment in food service.

| Maintenance man trainee—City
agency will train and prepare
trainee for civil service examina-
tions In maintenance work. Minor
maintenance work will be per-
formed following a program of
orientation including safety, first-
aid and discipline,

Stockroom clerk —City agency
will train for positions as stock
Clerks in firms specializing in sta-
tlonery and related items,

Moving squad laborer — City
agency will train applicants for
civil service laborer positions and
also for Jobs in private industry,

Furniture maintainer helper —
City agency will train applicants
for civil service positions of
furniture maintainer helper and
furniture maintainer as well as

City agency will train applicants}

prepare him for related positions
in private Industry,

Mail clerk and messenger—City
agency will train a young man to
seek employment as a mail clerk
in private industry and to take ene
trance exams fn government
agencies,

Office clerk—City agency will
train applicant to take employs
ment in private industry as @
clerk or to take civil service ex+
aminations in related titles.

Reproduction department clerk
—Private industry will train
young men over 18 years for ree
production machinery. This poe
sition will pay $50 for the first
six weeks of the two month traine
et period, and $55 a week for the
last two weeks, JOIN reimbursses
the company for part of the
salary,

Sewage treatment worker—Clty
agency will train applicants for
civil service examinations for
permanent positions in this title
and others in related fields,

Assistant stockman—City agen
cy will train male applicants for
stockworkers positions in private
industry and civil service.

Typewriter maintainer — City
agency will train applicants for
work in this field by assigning
them to journeymen. After nine
months of this training, repair or
machines will be introduced,

Cleaning man — Four week
training course by a City agency
to prepare applicants for civil
service examinations in this field,

Be Our Guest at a Cla:
or Write for Class Scheduls

PREPARE FOR O}

Complete Shop Traini
with Specialization o

Accredited by Board of
91-01 Merrick Boulevers

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE _

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 18 ST., Near 4 Ave, (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jomaica & Hillside Aves,

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN: }'"13".\,!y'

19 AM to

* 9 PM CLOSED SATURDAYS

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone

and FREE GUEST CARD,

ICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN - New York Poliec Dept,
TRANSIT PATROLMAN

Classes in Manhattan and Jamaica

Thorough Preparation for NEXT
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
MASTER PLUMBER - Tues. & Thurs. at 7 P.M.
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN « Fridays at 7 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
REFRIGERATION OPER. ~ Class Forming

ss — EVE. CLASSES — Expert Instructors

PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y, State—Approved for Veterans

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL

5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City

Automatic Transmissions

NG SCHOOLS

123 East 12 St. or, 4 Ave.

ick Bivd, at %
Structural Drofting

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

117 East 11 St, ar, 4 Ave., Manhetton
lcing, "HAM" Lie

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL

Pl

ya eavelare "Ce-Educatione! Academie
High School, Secretarial Training Avaliable
Preperation in helonce snd
Students Who Wish to Quality
aed Engineering Colleges, 7th to

For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

eat. Special
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for Technological
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WV

Poge Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciil Sowier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Publie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

' Published Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 B12-BEekman 32-6010
Jerry Finkelstein,

Paul Kyer, Fetttor Yoo Denev, Ie.. City Editor
Arthur B, Yates, Associate Editor Gary Stewart, Assistant Editor
N.H, Mager, Busmness Manuges
Advertising Representatives:
— Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. mn
NY = Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, Fiver 8.8350
v4 Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
<r Association, $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 Eon

ution Must Be Foun
o Automation's Threat

'TOMATION, in many ways a blessing of modern civil-

ization, has turned out to be a destructive weapon to
many types of employment, and civil servants are among the
legion of workers whose livelihoods have been, are and will
continue to be threatened by the Machine Age.

Inevitably, many positions in public employment will
be swept away by the broom of progress and while govern-
ment must yield to the savings provided by automation it
has a moral obligation to find means of protecting the
careers of thousands of employees who have become the un-
witting victims of this progress, This is a matter of concern
to employment on all levels—public and private,

Government has not been unaware of this devastation
and some solutions—job retraining, transfer to other, similar
employment, etc.—have served as stop gap measures. But it
is obvious that more profound steps must be taken and, to
this end, the Civil Service Employees Assn, has urged Gover-

nor Rockefeller to exhaust all possible means of research to |
find solid means of protecting the jobs and futures of career |

State employees.

We are certain the Rockefeller Administration intends
to put its utmost effort in finding a solution to this spectre
of unemployment. Its findings could set a pattern of correct
Job protection not only for all publie employment but private
employment as well.

The Value of Training

WO AMBITIOUS plans have been announced in recent
weeks by Fire Commissioner Martin Scott in the field
of education,

A new administration-classroom building will be dedi-
cated on Welfare Island to train probationary firemen in the
basics of firefighting and safety. This facility will also be
used for in-service tratning of officers and those awaiting
promotion,

Nearby will be samples of every hazard that a fireman
‘would meet in fighting fires of electrical nature. This electric- |
al aid has been set up by Con Edison, supplier of gas and
electricity to New York City, in cooperation with the depart-
ment,

Even more important are plans for an accredited four-
year college which would give a baccalaureate degree in fire
prevention engineering.

When formulated, this will be the first college in the
nation to grant a degree in firefighting and prevention,

Commissioner Scott worked in concert with Chief of De-
partment, Edward McAniff on this program while he served
as director of planning for the Fire Department prior to his
@ppointment as commissioner,

Chief MeAniff came up through the ranks from a fire-|
man and this school has been one of his major goals in the
department,

As a career civil service employee for over 40 years, Com-
missioner Scott, too, knows the value of training and has
put this knowledge to work after his appointment,

Social
Security

Below are questions on Social

readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field, Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, Civil Ser-
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y,

Q. Tam 65 but Tam still work-
ing. Is there any reason why I
should get in touch with the social
security office?

A. Yes. Recent changes in the
social security law have made it
possible for many people who are
62 and over to receive some social
, \seourity benefits even though they
re still working, Don't delay,

\.Q@. My former employer has
efaged the plant, Tam no longer
employed. Although I am only 45,
I havé.been nable to get a job
up to this time, Since I have 10
years credit under social security,
ean I “freeze my record at this
time?

A. No. The only provision for
freezing a social security record
is in the case of permanent and
total disability. In your letter you
did not mention being disabled,
therefore, this provision would not
apply in your case,

Q. T will be graduated from high
school in June and I plan to start
working full time in July. Must
T have a social security card be-
T start working, or can I get
one at a later date?

A. If possible, you should have
your card to show to your em-
ployer when you start to work.
Most employers will not hire you
unless you have a social security
number, If you do not have a card,
you should get in touch with your
nearest social security office. They
will issue a card to you or give you
& temporary receipt showing that
you haye made application for #
number,

Q. I may retire at 66, which will |
be in a few months, Will it cause
any mix-up if T sign up and then
decide to keep on working?

A. No. You can apply as much
as three months in advance of
your birthday month, whether you
plan to retire or not,

Q. I originally estimated that
my earnings would be $2,000, I
am receiving payments based on
this estimate. My employer has
since given me @ paid vacation
and will give me a bonus at the
end of the year, Will I have to

report these events to social
security?
A. You should estimate the

amount of the vacation pay and
the bonus and get in touch with
the Social Security Administration
right away so as to avoid a pos-
sible overpayment, This could
cause a hardship to you if you
had to repay this amount at a
time when you were not working.

This Week's Civil Service Tel

WNYC TV—Ch, 31, U.HLF, | lice Dept, training series—same as

Tuesday, Oct, 6 ‘Tuesday,
9 pm—The Big Picture—U. 8,| 7:30 pm—On the Job—N-Y.C
training progyam,

Army Piln Series, Fire Dept

Thursday, Oct. 8

4 pm, — Around the Clock-—
NYC, Police Dept. training 4 pm.—Around the Clock—Po-
peries! “Practical Human Rela- | He Dept. training program—same
tons,” Police Commissioner Mi-|#* Tuesday,
aiael have. 7:30 pm—On the Job — Fire
Dept. training program,
Wednesday, Oct. 1 Friday, Oct, 9

evision List

lice Dept, training program—same
as Tuesday,

6 pm.—The Big Picture — VU, S.
Army film series,

Saturday, Oot, 10

7:30 pm—On the Job — Fire
Dept. training program,

8 p.m.—Alrman’s World — U, 8,
Aly Force Serica,

9 pm.-—-The Big Picture — U. 8.

4 pm.—Around the Clock—Po-! 4 p.m.—Around the Clock—Po-

Security problems sent in by our 4

Civil Service
Law & You

| By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, a Member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.")

Punishing Innocence

DUE TO THE pressure of work, the New York City Civil
Service Commission frequently certifies candidates to posi-
tions subject to investigation. Months later, after having
burned their bridges behind them on the natural assumption
that they are permanently embarked on a civil service career,
the candidates receive a “Not Qualified” notice of termina-
tion of employment for failure to meet qualifications of which
they were never previously made aware,

A DETERMINATION that an appointee is not qualified
for failure to meet a requirement of the Civil Service Com-
mission may be reversible on judicial review, All that the
petitioner need demonstrate to the court is that there was
no fraud on his part and that the Commission's requirement
was not fixed by statute or ordinance,

TEN YEARS AGO, a probationary patrolman was dis-
missed as “Not Qualified” because he was a few months short
of twenty years of age when he filed his application for the
examination, The twenty year minimum age requirement
was fixed by regulation of the Civil Service Commission,
There was no such requirement in State legislation or in the
Administrative Code,

CONCEDEDLY, THE patrolman had not misrepresented
his age, and the error was wholly the Commission's in ad+
mitting him to the examination, Yet, his employment was
terminated after five months of satisfactory service.

A SUPREME Court petition led to a court order dated
June 15, 1954 by Mr. Justic Aron Steuer directing the peti-
tioner's retroactive reinstatement. The Corporation Counsel
served a notice of appeal. By statute, the City of New York
was thereby enabled to stay the effectiveness of the order of
reinstatement until review by the Appellate Division, The
petitioner was unable to afford further legal fees, and the
respondents, the Civil Service Commission and the Police
Commissioner, did not pursue the appeal, being satisfied with
the stay they had achieved of Justice Steuer’s order,

A YEAR AFTER his dismissal, the petitioner was reap-
pointed as a patrolman upon passing a second examination,

IN SEPTEMBER, 1963 ten years after his dismissal, the
petitioner retained new counsel and moved in the Appellate
Division to dismiss the respondents’ appeal for failure to
prosecute. The Corporation Counsel opposed the motion on
the basis of an old notation in his file which stated:

“10/6/53 — Petitioner's brother called; said petitioner

took another exam for patrolman & is high on list &

expects appointment, I told him to let us know when he
jis appointed as this case would then become academic.”

THE APPELLATE Division rejected the argument that
the wrongful discharge was “academic” and dismissed the-
appeal with the result that Justic Steuer's order again be-
came effective. However, the respondents still refused to ree
instate the petitioner as of the date of his wrongful dismissal,

ON APRIL 6, 1964, Justice Irwin D. Davidson ordered the
Police Commissioner and the Civil Service Commission to
show cause why they should not be punished for contempt
of court for failure to comply with Justice Steuer’s order of
1953. With contempt proceedings pending, the respondents
entered into a settlement satisfactory to the petitioner, The
terms of the settlement included reinstatement as of the
date of his dismissal with full seniority and pension rights
retroactive to his original appointment on October 1, 1952,
Moreover, the respondents arranged for the payment into the
Police pension fund to the credit off the petitioner's account
the amount the petitioner would have himself been required
to pay if his employment had not been terminated.

THE INJUSTICE TO civil service employees dismissed
after appointment and satisfactory service because of belated
discovery by the Personnel Department of innocent failure
to comply with regulations of the Commission is manifest,
‘The value of judicial review in this area is obvious,

THE LEADING CASE IS Wolff v, Hodson, 285 N.Y. 197,
an Article 78 proceeding in which our State's highest court
held that after making an appointment from a list of eligi-
bles, the Commission in the absence of fraud may not there
after refuse to recognize the appointment “merely because
it erred in its determination of matters which it alone had
power and jurisdiction to determine.” Wolff, a social investl-
gator for the New York City Department of Welfare, did not
meet the educational standards formulated by the Civil Serv-

Army film series,

(Continued on Page 13)
Tuesday, October 6, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Atomic Project Reps Sought by N.Y, State

Tho State of New York !s seek-
ng applicants to fill vacancies
as atomic development project
representatives in the Atomic Re-

Page Seven

closes Oct. 19, Veteran Population

For further {nformation, con-| ‘The total veteran population of
tact the Department of Civil) the United States was 22,013,000
Service, The Campus, Albany,/on June 30, 1964. It dropped
New York or the department's of-| from 22,166,000 on June 30, 1963,
fice, 270 Broadway, New York. the V.A. reported,

istrative experience in the con-
struction engineering field and a
bachelor’s degree from & college
or university with specialization
in engineering physical sclence or
business administration, Filing

search and Development Auth-

ority offices at West Valley.
Candidates for the position

must have three years of admin-

Natural bridge to auto ownership

Auto loans to $5,000 at 44% discount. Bridge the gap
between hope and having. Life insurance available.
Take up to 3 years to pay. Never mind if you’re not
a depositor. Come in. Talk to us, And go away happy!

FRANKLIN National Bank

A Good Bank To Grow With MEMBER £.0.1.0

sit
rat
Page Ficht

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesilay, October 6, 1964

(Continued from Page 1)
Perhaps it is a status symbol, a
Show of sophistication—the idea
of knowing how to vote.

Just remember Levitt's big
“win” in 1962, notwithstanding
Rockefelier’s victory and the
Javits "win" over FDR, Jr, at the
time of the Harriman victory in
1954

Because of the ticket-split, it ‘s
At this time difficult to ascertain

what will happen in the Keating |

— Kennedy race for the NYS
Benate seat, which is, admittedly
‘@ close one, with a neck and neck
battle running, As the incumbent
Keating has enormous strength
He has virtually campaigned
every day for the last six years
he has been in the Senate. And
he has dramatically shown from
the very start his independence
from Goldwater

‘The poll indicates that this has |

caused him o great loss of
the Republicans
throughout the State. Because of
this there has been great specu-
Jation on what the Conservative
Party vote will be, Professionals
gay there is a chance the Con-
servative vote could be anywhere
from 150,000 to 400,000—all of
which would have ordinarily, gone
to Keating, if he had acted like a

regular Republican
Wagers show a feeling that a
Johnson victory in New York

Btate could be with a margin of
between 500,000 to 1,300,000 votes
with little Goldwater money
around to dispute this,

Fact Disputed

However, our Leader poll, dis-
putes this fact, as far as civil
service people are concerned

Among our ci service groups
the Presidential race seems to be
Much closer with votes coming in
from every section of the State

At this time tt is difficult to de-
termine from our polls who the
ticket-split will benefit most, but
one thing is for sure, Keating will
get a lot of votes tled-In with
Johnson, because he won't back
Goldwater; and another thing |s
for sure; Kennedy will get a loc
of votes from the Conservatives
because Keating is not running
with the national GOP ticket and
some people don’t want to waste
their vote on Paolucci—and they
want to protest Keating; however
don't forget Paolucel is getting a
large vote, also—to show the

report. Please note that this is the

DON'T REPEAT THIS

power of the conservative ballot.
Poll Continues

The Leader, which has been
wetting # solid response in its in-
forma! poll is continuing the poll
again this week

We are asking the readers of
‘The Leader to submit, by letter,
card or coupon ‘see this page),
their choice for President and
New York State Senator.

The cards or letters or coupon
need not be signed. One is asked
to submit remarks regarding the
races if one so chooses,

From Canton, New York, a
ender wrote: "Thanks to The
Leader we can express ourselves
and make our opinions known.
We're Democrats in our family
| but this year we're all for Gold-
| water and Paolucei. The country
ts becoming too radical, We must.

“A Concerned Voter.”

Prom Spring Valley, N.Y.: “It
was the Cuban missile crisis which
more than any other event re-
vealed the political stature and
capacities of both, Keating and
Robert Kennedy, While Keating
presented the fantasies of a little
southern newspaperman as his
own factual informations, trying |
to pressure the president and his
closest adviser, Robert Kennedy,
into a major military crackdown,
which could have led only to an
atomic holocaust, the president
through an act of brilliant
political warfare, dissolved the)
smoldering crisis peacefully be-
fore the eyes of a breathlessly
| watching world.

That's why I'd rather rely on

Robert Kennedy as U.S. Senator."
| An Albany writer said: “As ®
| be liewer in the two-party system,
I feel obligated to give my vote to
Senator Goldwater for President
and Robert P. Kennedy for United
States Senator.”
| Another from Albany, stated:
am one of the clear thinking |
rvice employees who
tuken in by smear or whispering
campaigns, nor am T impressed by
which paper endorses who. My
| vote for President will go to Gold-

is not

water and to Keating for the
Senate, rather than the carpet-
bagger.”

|
A Central Islip interested party
had this to say: “I am a Repub-|
| Mean but I vote for Johnson for |
|
tor

Will be watching your poll

to you

to your job

Here is the newspaper that
ing in civil s
the job you ;

Make sure you don't miss
scription now

Service Leader. filled with the

It you want | to know what's hap

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

tee, what Is happening to the job you have and

The price is $5.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

ning

tells you about what ts happen-
® single tssue, Enter your sub-

government job news you want

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Ouene Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # year» subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

| my choices are: George C, Wallace

first time I ever voted for a Demo-
cratic President.”

From Lyons, N.Y., came this
quip. “Iam for Johnson and Keat-
ing, Voting for Kennedy would be
like voting for Ringo Starr, (one
of the Beatles),”

An NYC voter remarked:
vote for Goldwater and Paolucci—
These liberals ure the cause of the
lack of responsibility encouraged
all over, This disorder is horrible.”

From Jamaica, Long Island:
Gentlemen; “There is another
man running for Senator from |
NY—Henry Paolucei, Didn't you
know? He has my vote.”

For LBJ

And from East Greenbush, NY.,
comes this note: "I'm definitely
voting for Johnson. I cannot
imagine how any rationa) think-
ing person could do otherwise. At
this time I tend to favor Robert
P. Kennedy over Senator Keating
I'm 21 years of age and belong to
no political party but tend to
favor Democratic candidates.”

From Gowanda, N. ¥.: “As @
contribution to a poll taken by
The Leader I will, uncompromis-
ingly state that Bob Kennedy, a
real go-getter, is my man for
Senator (if he came from lower
Siobovia he would get my vote),
and, of course, LBJ and Hubert

Humphrey.”
One card from Albany, stated:
“Por your informal election poll,

for President and Henry Paojucei
for Vice President,”

Send In Your Choices

‘This is the year of great im-
portance. It will see many political
faces go and many new faces ap-
pear. It will see a vote called for
the highest position in the land.
Tt will see votes cast for men wi
will shape the world of the future.
It is important to know how the
people think and who they want

YOUR CHOICE
Send this coupon with your choice for President and United
States Senator to: Don't Repeat This Editor, 97 Duane 8t,
New York, N.Y, You may include remarks if you wish and you
may sign the coupon if you wish,

For President
Lyndon B. Johnson .6..ereres
1 Hubert Humphrey

Barry Goldwater
William Miller

For United States Senator
B. Keating ...

Kenneth Freee e rene eeeee
Robert FP Kennedy cesssscsessevenesevaserervere
Henry Paolucel

REMARKS;

—

McKeon Names Publisher
To Head Madison Sq. Rally

Jerry Pinkelstein, publisher of |candidates for office from al

The New York Law Journa) and|over the state join with the

‘The Civil Service Leader, has been | President in this unprecedented
climax to our state-wide came

appointed chairman of the Madl-) paign,’* McKeon said.

son Square Rally for President}

Lyndon B, Johnson on Saturday, |

October 31, according to an an- || U.S. Senate
nouncement by William H. Me-|| Battle Page
Ren Guan te ew Z|] toe lf Tee
z ea sic Service Leader have invited

"Mr, Finkelstein and New York |] Senator Kenneth B. Keating

County leader Edward N. Cos-|} former Attorney General Rob-
tikyan have been at work onl a: p Kennedy, and Prof
preparations for ‘the largest : x

Henry Paolucci, all candidates
for the U.S, Senate from New
York to air thelr views on civil
Service, or for that matter, on

demonstration ever heid in New
York,’ for many weeks but the)
announcement of the rally was|
held up pémding formal accept- |

to run the government. So, send
in your choices to: Don't Repeat
This Editor, 97 Duane St, New
York 10007,

any subject they wish to dis-
cuss,

Watch for
forthcoming
Laader.

ance by President Johnson of|
an invitation to participate,” Me-
Keon added.

“We expect to have Democratic

this report in a
issue of The

Lefkowitz Sends Salute

On Leader's

Louis J, Lefkowitz, Attorney General of the State of New

President and Keating for Sena-| York, joined with the many public officials last week in

saluting the Civil Service Leader on its Silver Anniversary.
Lefkowitz, in a personal letter to Jerry Finkelstein, pub-

lisher of The Leader,
“Congratulations to you and to
the staff of the Civil Service
Leader on achieving the signifi-
cant milestone of 25 years of out-
standing public service to the peo-
ple of the State of New York.
“As one who has served in pub-
le office for more than 30 years,
I know of the tremendous con-
tribution made by the Civil Serv-
ice Leader to those who dedicate

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al of your many friends in gov-
ernment on all Jevyels to extend to
you and your staff the very best
of wishes and warm personal re-
gards,”

Steve Kennedy Named
To Fair Security Post

Former Police Comanissioner
Stephen Kennedy has been named
Commissioner of Security and
Maintenance for the World's Fair,
according to Robert Moses, Pair
president.

Kennedy rose through the ranks
of the New York City Police De-
partment from his entrance into
the department in 1929, He be-
came chief inspector in 1954 and

Was appointed commissioner in
1955.
An attorney, Kennedy gyad-

uated from New York University

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Law Schoo) while a member of
the department and has been |
admitted to practice in New York
State and Federal Courts,

Conference Held

ALBANY, Oct. 5--The second
State University Conference on
the computing Science was held
at the State University College at |
Stony Brook Oct, 2

Those participating included J
Lawrence Murray, executive vice
president of the University; Dr,
Karl D. Marteell, administrative
officer at Stony Brook; Dr, Aaron
Finerman, director of the com-
puling center at Stony Brook,

97 Duane St.
New York 7, N.Y.

Tuesday, October 6, 1964

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Seniors May Also Apply for These Trainee Posts

State Careers Await
ollege Graduates;
Jobs Open in Six Fields

College graduates and those who expect to receive a bachelor’s degree before August
3, 1965 are eligible to compete in the State's annual Professional career trainee test which

is open for filing now for the December 5 exa mination.

‘Trainees under the program will
feceive $5,800 for the one-year
training period. After this they |
will be appointed to professional |

the eppropriate specialization.
MATHEMATICS AND STATIS-
TICS—Statistician, as act-

level positions at $6,180 to $7,535| uary, scientific data programmer
per year. Promotion opportunities| and junior insurance examiner
to $14,860 positions are available. | These titles require a bachelor's

The professional ¢
used to enter 8 of admii
tion, and many
fields

Examinations for the program
require no advance preparation.
‘Tests are used to measure abilities,
reasoning, and perception. Foll

degree with a major in mathe-

City Needs
Statisticians

ta

scle other

Six vacancies for Statisti-
ing sg soto or oral tests) cian, Grade 13 with an an-
sar Leastoetg nual salary range of from

equired although

resider

Citizenship ts
New York State
Those who pass
inducted into
will keep the
and will be appoin
discharge.

is not

nounced by the City Depart- |
ex| Ment of Personnel, There are
increments and a
increment of $300. |
ped

the test and are
the

armed f
us on the
nted upon their

annual
longevity
lication will be a

Positions Offered from Oct. 6 to Oct. 27, 1964 |
Hiailions etfered throus A Bachelor's degree 1s required
i % 8 |with one year of satisfactory

examination and the required

| full-time paid professional work
major, are j
ADMINISTRATION — Person- |‘? *‘4"
nel administrator, civil defense yw. | _ Further information may be ob-
WH tained from the City Department
presentative. budget analyst, re-
of Personnel, 49 Thomas St,, New
search assistant, per wetnel ex-|
York City
aminer, training technician, ad-
ministrative analyst and fanice | nie
investment officer, These titles} Named to Board
require a bachelor's degree with} ALBANY, Oct. 5—Edward T.|
any major Ma: of Jackson Height
LAW AND INVESTIGATION—| has be med to the State
Junior attorney, legal aides, and | Board of F macy the State
industrial estigator. These titles | Ed ation Department for a
require a bachelor’s degree with’ three-year term

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$6,400 to $8,200 has been an- | a

closes on Nov, 13,

matics or statistics,
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCES-

SING — Computer programmer

and computer systems analyst

These titles require bachelor’s de-

gree with any major

SCIENCES—Biologist, bateriol-

ogist, chemist conservation biolo-
gist, junior scientist, junior en-
ineering geologist, forester, junior
landscape architect, and junior
civil, mechanical or sanitary en-
gineer. A bachelor’s degree with
specialization in any of these

sciences is required
SOCIAL SCIENCES — Case-

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Page Nine
workers, psychiatric social work- | For further information contact
ers, probation officers, guidance | the Department of Civil Service,

counselors and parole officers. Re-
quired is a bachelor's degree in
any of these fields.

The Campus, Albany, or the de-
| Partment’s office at 270 Broadway,
|New York City,

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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

* Tuesday, October 6, 1964

ity Offering

Climber,

Pruner Jobs; Requires
Extreme Physical Effort

Strong and agile young men are needed by the City of
New York for climber and pruner positions with the Depart-
ment of Parks. The jobs pay from $4,850 to $6,290 a year,
with a salary differential of $920 a year paid above these

rates
The exam is open only to men
who will not have passed their

30th birthday as of today. The job
requires extraordinary physical
effort

Requirements

Required are either six months
of experience or completion of a
study course for climbers and
Pruners, or a combination of the
two,

Blueprint Op.
Needed By
Naval Center

Tie U. 8. Naval Training De-
vice Center, Sands Point, Port
Washington, Long nd, is re-
eruiting for bluepri machine
Operator, at $2.75 per hour
Applicants must have six month
of experience in the operation of
Diueprinting machines and ass
Cinted equipment, Por furthe
formation write to the above ad-
dress or call Miss Janout at 516-
PO-7-9100, Ext. 211 or 216.

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One-half the final grade will
come from the written test, the
other coming from a physical
exam, The written test will in-
¢lude questions on knots, ropes,
tools, safety, and identification
and care of trees.

Applications will be accepted
from Oct, 6 to Oct. 27 at the De-
partment of Personnel's Applica-

Clerks Are
Needed In
Washington

Notice has been given by
the United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission that there
are openings for clerks in various
| Federal agencies in Washington,
DC, The salary range is from|
$3,680 to $4,005.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has made notice that
they currently have openings for
clerks for duties in various Fede-
ral agencies in the Washington,
DC. area. The salary range ts
$3,680 and $4,005.

All applicants must pass a writ+
ten test and must show appropri-

Fort Slocum Stenos, Typists

Fort Slocum ts offering positions annum. Applications for these ti«

as stenographers and typists, Re-
cruiting {6 done through the US
Government office at Fort Totten,
Queens.

The stenographers positions are
offered at a salary of $3,880 to
$4,215 per annum. The typists
earn from $3,620 to $3,880 per

qualify for positions paying $3.680,
provided they have reached their
16th birthday, Students who ex-
pect to meet the recruitments in
the next nine months may also
apply,

To Apply

Announcement and application
Form 5000AB may be obtained
from the U. 8, Civil Service Com~-
mission’s Information and Exam-

tion Section, 49 Thomas St, New] ate experience or academic train-| ining Office, 1900 E. Street NW.,

York, N. ¥. 10013.

ing. High school graduates can

Washington, D, O, 20415,

ties may be obtained from the
Executive Secretary, Headquarters
Fort Totten, Plushing, L.L, N.Y,

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New York 7, N.¥.

CITY EMPLOYEES:

Time To Think

Of Your
Family’s

use

Health!

the country,

of operating room, etc.),

SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATIO?

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

without physical examinations between September 28 and October 16,

The City of New York pays approximately half the premium for

you and your family in the finest health program offered by any city in

H.LP. provides prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and special
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Phaze 4-1144

Tuesday, October 6, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Transit Authority
Artists Exhibit At
N.Y. Flea Market

Employees of the New York City Transit Authority ex-
hibited their art works in a special exhibit at the New York
Flea Market last Sunday. The presentation was under the
auspices of the N.Y.C, Transit Authority Art Association
which was founded in 1957

Paintings in oils, water colors) as with the U.S, Army in Germany
and other mediums were among | and in various educational and
the exhibits by Civil Service | community centers in New York
workers whose jobs range cross ' He teaches and lectures to mem-
a broad spectrum of Transit Auth-) bers of the TA Art Association.
ority activities, Gilbert Reiter, an assistant

The New York Plea Market, | mechanical engineer, has exhibited
which is held outdoors every Sun-| at National Academy of Design.

day at Sixth Avenue and 25th | Brooklyn Museum, New York Uni-
Btreet, Manhattan, from 1 to 7| versity, Art Directions Gallery and
Pm., displays the unusual wares | other art centers.

and collections of about 100 an-| Other TA employees who dis-
tiques and art dealers and hobby- | played their paintings are Sy
ists, Hochrad, elec engin

A number of the participants in | daft Leonard Rosenthal

é€ assistant in En-
Ruth Ros-
enkrantz, supervising steno: John
Nolan Jennie
Babich, senior clerk; Marie Roos.
administrative Henry
acobs, attorney, and John Han-
retired.

the Transit Authority show have
impressive backgrounds in a
Henry R. Leon, a TA photo;
Tapher has been a professor

1 Department

of
art in his native Hungary as well

assistant supervisor

sistant

sen

Mediators Sought
At $8,650 A Year

Mediators are needed by the
Federal government for duty with
the National Mediation Board in

The works displayed at the New
| York Flea Market were a preview
of the next annual art show of
the TA Art Association

Unfurnished Apts., Brooklyn

Washington, D.C. Six years of 1 AG NR RUTLAND ND,
vi ;

Be aca erwin, | ee 2 Rooms From $115

three years of experience and al) MOP oprirk Avanvanue

STRAND MGM DE #

bachelor’s degree are required.
The job pays $8,650 a year to
start, and applications will be ac-
cepted until Nov, 12. Further in-| +
formation {s contained in an-|
nouncement No, 337-B, which is

__Business Opportunities
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HOMEFINDERS, LTD.

BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.

Broker
192-05 Linden Bivd., $?, Albans

¥ t rar Addres Mechin
) ' Wine arunived, Alea Mentale, Mepalr roe te About Your Real Estate
vom H. MOSKOWITZ Philip E. Roberts, Inc,
sane Sag taeda eae 1525 Western Ave., Albany
“oh GMamercy TASK Phone 489-3211

SIMI —

HOLLIS

RED BRICK

A BUY OF
A LIFETIME!
ONLY $390 DOWN

JAMAICA

RANCH

ONLY $490 DOWN

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

15 YEARS YOUNG!
RANCH

$390 DOWN

10,000 sa, ft

ped araunide,
mondern

wonderfully band

Kitetien, fully equipped,

Butterly & Green

168-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE JAmaica 6-6300

VARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE

__ONE FAMILY BRICK TWO FAMILY BRICK

$15,900 | CAMBRIA 1TH
Vi RENT PREK

ST. ALBANS 180

QUEENS VILLAGE
OWNRE RETIRING

HOLLIS PARK
(NER BRICK

$19,900 |

se00
$ COMPLETE APTS
ned Be

EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.1. NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available

QUEENS HOME SALES INC.

170-19 Hillside Ave. — Jamalen

OL 8-7510

Cal for Appt. Open Every Day

ne. ee, ne

youn iam E oe tele, VOR MY MONRY IN

GOOD CONDITION CALL TODA SELL TODAY
143-01 HILLSIDE AYE,

Ot) aa

‘Take Hh Ave. “B Train to Suiphin Bivd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WERK

oe TTT a etdetdkah oR UULLA LALLA LALLA L
CAPITAL DISTRICT

Campus Acea Hosmer

ALBANY

ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL

W. F. BENNETT

Beautiful Greene County

SUMMER HOMES — ALL Yili

HOMES — BUSINESS & OTHER
PROPERTIES

CLAY REAL ESTATE

Multiple Listing
1672 CENTRAL AV!
ALBANY UN 9-5378

TEL. CATSKILL 943-2420
COXSACKIE 731.8734

Forms & Acreage
Orange Some

P=— &  Consiry Homes
Sullivan County

0) Free Muiral Meal Retate

WOUBE

Farms & Acreage « Ulster Co,
SACRIFICE $8,500

My
VALING belek Woe, bilrae Singh
i LOW. begt fenved yard Mt

©. Down, Bh, Walden, NY OLOTs bana pr a aaa
Farms & Acre:
Greene County
saveus, yr 1d eee . Whee
wery Wiiy, Durham, XX CB WABVA REALTOM, Sioanay

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 6, 1964

FIRE FLIE

== bby Joe Deasy, Jr.

“There will be no scaling of the marks for the past cap-
tain’s examination." “This is definite,” Dr, TH, Lang, Civil
Service Commissioner, told The Leader on Friday,

. . .

The annual Naer Tormid Society Concord Hotel week-|
end has been set for Thursday, Jan, 21 to Sunday, Jan. 24,|
according to Seymour Mencher, NTS president. Prices for the|
week-end of entertainment and fun start at $34. For further
information contact Frank Schwartz, care of the Marbet Fur-
niture Co., 39 First Ave., New York 3, Telephone GR 17-3350.

. . .

Battalion Chief Eligibles Committee will meet on Tues-
day, Oct. 13 at the Cornish Arms Hotel, 311 West 23 St.
Speaker will be Commissioner Scott. Committee chairman Is
Captain Thomas Barry of Ladder 154,
°

The administration and classroom building on Welfare

Island is nearing completion. Expect the opening within a
week or two.

”

The new college on the Welfare Island training grounds
is still In the planning stage, Commissioner Scott is con-
tinuing research on the program which will lead to a four
year college degree in Fire Protection,

Promotion ceremonies will be held on Thursday accord-| =

ing to Commissioner Scott. The Department of Personnel)
has certified 11 uniformed wipers, 30 Heutenants, 16 cap-
tains, 15 battalion chiefs and six deputy chiefs,

The complete certification for the next promotion in-
cludes:

To Deputy Chief

Edwin Kirchmeier, Edward Mellett, Frank Higgins, Fred-

rick Hansen, Francis Ronan and Albert Sileo,
To Battalion Chief

Harry Biffar, Edwin Field, Robert Clarke, Robert Keller, |
George Finnerty, John Sesody, Max Berger, Andrew Dunn,|
Robert Brown, Wesley Sager, Edwin Uhlemann, Thomas
Barry (no, 4), Charles Ryan, Robert Green and Thomas Whit-
ton.

To Captain

Andrew Knox, Frank Florio (no, 2), Joseph Spollen,
James Thomson, Walter Thomson, John McCormack (no, 4)
Nicholas Spinelli, Howard Knoeller, Salvatore Acerba,
George Murphy (no. 2), Joseph Pettit, Andrew Battilana,
Charles Cooley, Robert Chapman, Joseph Kudiess and An-
drew Kerzner,

To Lieutenant

John Fausone, Thomas Baldwin, John McArdle, Willlam
Bowler, Gerard Pilat, Hrold Knab, Stanley Zaczek, James
Gersosimo, Andrew Flanagan, James Gaffney, Edward Fite-
gerad, Joseph Progler, Joseph Sparks, Joseph Connelly, John
Murphy, Howard Leyden, Robert Saranno, Raymond Oszust,
William Libasel, Edward Satkowskt, George Kirk, Angelo
Polito, Herman Langenroger, John Wyan, Ern Gifford,
Frank Luongo, Walter Whittle, Carlos Rivera, Edward Boles|

DELEHANTY COURSES

Afford Complete Preparation for
PROMOTIONAL EXAMS
N.Y, FIRE and POLICE DEPTS,
Attend in Manhattan or Jamaica
© SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
For PROMOTION to

FIRE LIEUTENANT

MANHATTAN: 126 East 13 St, near 4 Ave.
MONDAYS—10:30 A.M. or 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA: 91-24 « 168 St., cor, Jamaica Ave,
WEDNESDAY—10:30 A.M. or 7:30 P.M,

For PROMOTION to

POLICE SERGEANT

MANHATTAN: 126 East 13 St, near 4 Ave,
THURS.—10 A.M., 1 P.M, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA: 91-24 « 168 St., cor. Jamaica Ave,
MONDAYS at 10 A.M, or 5:30 P.M,, or

TUES.—10 A.M,, 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

“The Direct Route to Promotion for Over Half a Century"

Bronx VA
Looking For
Ed. Therapist

The Veteran's Administration
Hospital in the Bronx has an-
nounced an examination for the
position of Educational Therapist,
The exam is for a career-condi-
tlonal appointment in either
Grade 5-6-7, The salary range Is
from $5000 to $6050. The speciali-
zation ts in the field on fine arts,

The applicant appointed will
work in a hospital situation with
male adult patients for therapy
and rehabilitation, The appointee
will use, demonstrate and instruct
in various oreative art activities
such as off painting, water color
and drawing.

Applicants must have completed
four years of wcademie study in

Three Named

ALBANY, Oct, 5—The State
Board of Regents have reappoint-
ed Milton Kiebenoff, Brooklyn;
The Very Rev. Charles J. Lavery,
CS.B,, Rochester; and Robert bL.
Taylor of New York to new five-
year terms on the Advisory
Council on Financial Assistance to
College Students.

an accredited college, university
or teacher training institution with
& major in fine arts, including or
supplemented by at least 12 se-
mester hours in the field of edu-
cation

No actual experience ts needed
for grade 5, while grade 6 requires
six months, and grade 7 requires
one year.

Applicants should contact the
Veteran's Administration Hospital,
130 W, Kingsbridge Rd, Bronx,
|N. ¥. 10468,

and John Darcey.

To Uniformed Wiper
Victor Abbott, Jr., John Campbell, Edward Gordon, Louis

Mareen, Peter Campanelli,

ler.

Robert Franz, Louis Savella,

Francis Meyer, George Groiz, Allen Murphy and James Schel-|

House Organ Editors

Form New Association

Editors of government agency
newspapers are forming the Asso«
ciation of Government Agency
Newspaper Editors. Arthur Fox of
the office of the City Register Is
temporary chairman. For further
information on AGANE, contact
Fox at 31 Chamber St,, New York,
N.Y. 10007, The telephone number
is 212-566-3748.

| 1957 BUICK |

Super Sedan

Radio, Heater
Full Power, Automatic

Clean, Dependable
Transportation

Priced To Sell!

BE 3-6163 or
Box 541
Leader
97 Duane St.
New York 7, N.Y.

4 colors or whital

FLOWING

Perfect drying weather all year round!

7m FRIGIDAIRE

HEAT DRYER

«Flowlng Heat fluff-
Gries gently ase
breexe,

© No-stoop IInt serean
on the door,

© Porcelain
drum,

« Wrinkles-Away dry-
Ing, tool

mol

A BIGGER THAN LIFE-SIZI

UF
BUY

DRYER TODAYE

MPL

UP TO 39” TALL!

Mode! DDA-65 olectay

wow!

FEO ANIMAL IF YO
THIS FRIGIDAIR

LED urRY

FRIGIDAIRE
even soaks auto

et ACOR WASHER
maticallyt

* New Deep

w
)oa

4 Jot-spin loaves clothe eahrm
ron)

| AMERICAN

THIRD AVEN

Se
Action Augltators

ts give all yor
Deep sonia

ning. A
© Jat-Away lint removal
vt, sour, Out Of 1Uly

ous
Wink trapt }

ta

AUTOMATIG FABRIC SOFTENER
DISPENSER
YOu, Bly

Howl

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

to $8,550,

Pile Thursdays only
9 and 10 am

All applicants must have either
® degree in civil engineerir
four years of experience in the
fleld, or a combination of the two.

The Exam

between

0

|on a list will be determined

The final grade for placement
solely
on the basis of the applica’
qualifications. A qualifying writ-|
ten test will be given and will
consist of multiple choice ny S-

DEDUCTION AUTHORIZATION — ten. snerman,| 0 2” tl eneoering, vey

N.Y.C,
Arthur }

representative of Civil Service Employees Assn.,
jassalo, Gov, Rockefeller's assistant, watch Housing Commis-

(left) and

sioner James Gaynor sign the first State approved payroll deduction
plan on behalf of the Greater New York Fund. Recent passage of the
Chapter 632 law made New York the 20th state to provide payroll
deduction for support of community welfare. The Greater New York
Fund was approved by the State as the federated community campaign

in the New York City area.

Civil Service Law &? You

(Continued from Pree 6)

ice Commission,

but which were not defined by statute or

ordinance, His wrongful discharge after a year’s employment

was corrected by the court.

In fairness to candidates,

pliance with requirements as

confirmation of their com-
to age, citizenship, education,

etc. should be obtained by the Civil Service Commission prior
to certification for appointment.

Appointed
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — Governor
Rockefeller has announced the
Tecess appointment of Mrs, Lowell
Grafton, Oneida, as a member of
the Board of Visitors to the Rome
State School for a term ending
December 31, 1970. The post is
unsalaried and requires confirma-
tion by the Senate, Mrs. Grafton
succeeds Dr, Arnold A, Sio, Hamil-

ton, whose term expired,

C.S. Course
ALBANY, Oct. 5—The Federal
Office of Civil Defense {s spon-

UNION BOOK co.

Incorpornted 1912
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y,

STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the facilities
of the

Statler Hilton Hotel

In Center of Downtown

Buffalo

suaranteed

ir Bente

ed

STATLER HILTON

Buffalo, N. Y.

ALBANY

ea lODGE

A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION

7 |

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 469-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
o ite % Campuses

SINGLE
STATE RATE

Soring @ 14-week course In the
design of fallout and blast-resist-
ant shelters for eng and
architects at State Civil Defense

neers

headquarters here,

HACKNEY HOUSE

KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD

AROUND THE CORNER
PROM HOTEL SYRACUSE

SERVING LUNCHES,
DINNERS & LATE SUPPERS
11:30 A.M, to T AM,

646 SO. WARREN ST.
SYRACUSE HA 2.0341

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 ELK ST. ALBANY
| LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES

FREE FULL

ROOMS WITH BAT
rdOM $7 SINGLE

$10 DOUBLE
FREE OVERNIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING

ing, mathematics, elementary de-
sign, construction and inspection.
After six months in the title

Junior civil engineers are eligible
for promotion to civil engineer, a
job which pays from $8,200 to
$10,500 a year,
‘Anti-Poverty’ Chief
Named in Suffolk
Suffolk County Executive H.

Lee Dennison has announced the
appointment of Commissioner of
Labor Lou Tempera as Deputy in
Charge of tho Suffolk Co:
Anti-Poverty Program, to imp
ment the provisions of the recent
Federal legislation known as the
“Anti-Poverty Bill."

“Bay Where Your Allowance Buys More”

| NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY

OFFICERS

NEW REG, UNIF, OUTER COAT

APPROVED REG. UNIPOR MS

POLICE REEFER COATS
Woe. KERSEY $4
REG. SITRTS, CAPS AND THES

Contact oar Local Rep. ar Welte Birvet

Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms

CATSKILL, NEW YORK
WOR QUALITY AT A DIScot

DEY.

AMES,
AWIIMING:
SHOPPING CENTER, AUS SKKVICE
TO ST, PETE. AND AREA
RATES ON REQUEST
Disé A MEMBERS
Edna * Bill* Koblenze:
red from State Correc
212 - 108th Ave,
¢ Islond, Fie,

‘

33708

|

| FREE BOOKLET by U.
Jernment on Social See
jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

S, Gov-

‘New York 7, N. ¥.

FREE FULL BREAKFAST |

AT STATE RATES!

FOR OUR ROOM GUESTS

H, TV AND RADIO
Sit TWIN

STEAK and RIB ROOM,

A
: TAP Roun

4 FINE RESTAURANTS

Syracuse, New York

+ + + Family Owned
Downtown Syracuse — Opp, City Holl

2 Blocks South of end of Route 81.

PPEPPPOP OPP ELPPOPS 00 1005.

Intimate cocktall lounge

and Operated ...

Ph, HA 20403

Mail}

|

Junior Civil Engineers
Are Needed By The City

\The City of New York is currently looking for 230 junior
| engineers to fill various positions, The jobs pay from $6,750

Police Captain
Answer Changed

One key answer was changed
from the ter ive answers for
the Now York City promotion to
captain exam given on April 11

The test was taken by 868 candl- |

dates from the Police Dept, 16
from the Housing Authority and
one from the Transit Authority,

One hundred and thirty nine
candidates protested 74 questions
Question 28 was changed from A
to A or B.

Town HOUSE
0 Mor Heol,

rd at Shaker Rd.

© Tel: HO 2-5562
SINGLE $7, ANY
STATE RATE TIME

ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS

FREE LIMOUSINE VROM AIRPORT
AIR CONDITIONED - ADJACENT, TO
SHOPPING,

DISTRE ¥
RESTAURANT =

a
COCKTAIL LOUNGE

SPECIAL RATES

Service Employees

«
=
.
s
-

HOTEL

Lf
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
MIR CONDITIONING + TV
preblene 20

1y's only drive-in
(g2rage. You'l lke the come

fort ond convenience, tool

Pomily rates. Cocktall lounge.
$86 STATE STREET

@rroure stare cariron Git

dee your friendly trovel agent,
SPECIAL WhEALY KATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

the TEN EYCK tote!

UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

ine Service from
Albany Airport

Free Launderinn Lounge
Coffee Makers in the

Rooms

@ Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines

© Free Use of Electric Shavers

Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-111)

in N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110

SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

i Sts, Albany, N.Y

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
U

SIRCIALIZING, AS
PARTIES,

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9061

MAYFLOWER ~- ROYAL COURT

furnished, and Rooms. Phone HH.
994, (Albany)

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

POR INFORMATION regarding advectietng,
Please write or cali
JOSEPH 7. BELLEW
808, 80. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, N.Y Phoone 1¥ 9-476

SPECIAL

RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL.

1 THE HEART Q OF COWNTOWN SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N.Y.

© Free Indoor Porking

ir Conditioned

® Restourant ond Coffee Shop
© Free TV

* Swimming Poot

State Lodging Reque:
Accepted

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 9
YEAKS WITH STATE THAYELKKS
SPECIAL RATES
FOR

N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE

Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly

BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY

|] een TeLeryre
TO ANY KNOTT HOTE

EMV ATIONS
INCLUDING

In Time of Need, Call
| M. W. Tebbuti’s Sons

633 Central Ave.
Albany 489-4451

420 Kenwood
2212

Delmor HE

Over 114 Yow
Distinguished Fun

| ARCO

| CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
| ernment on Social Security. Mail
| only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
¥.

380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Moil & Phone Orders Filled

APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un +=
Page Fourteen civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Two Veteran CSEA Members
Named ‘Employees of 1964’

BUFFALO, Oct. 5—Two veteran Civil Service Employee
Assn, members received special awards recently at the annual
the Government Employees Exchange advisory
xecutive Motel in nearby Cheektowaga

banquet
council in the E:

of

George N. Burch, a state work-; ———— —
men's compensation examiner and] Her citation mentions that she
4 member of Buffalo Chapter, |"strongly advocated maximum
cs was named “State Em- service to the public at all times
ployee of the Year." Burch was! Other awards went to Edward
cited for giv ‘unstintingly of |E. Schall, a retired Buffalo teach-
his time" in helping other work-|er, as ployee of the year’
ers who were preparing for pro-|and Staff Sgt, Thomas B. Carter
motional examinations of the US. Air Force Recruiting |

Burch was on a committee that | Station as "F ral employee of
helped amend the CSEA consti-|the year,”
tution Each winn got a $100 savings

Mary X. Riordan, superintend-|bond and a plaque.
ent of records in the Erie County| Robert W, Grimm, Erie County
clerk’s office, and a member of|clerk, and Dr. Joseph Manch.
Erie Chapter, CSEA, was named Buffalo superintendent of schools,
“county employee of the year," 'spoke at the banquet

Cattaraugus CSEA Sets
New Membership Drive

OLEAN Oct 5 Increased) ber, other than on this commit-
membership was the theme of a/tee or Board of Directors, of the
ree joint dinner meeting of| Chapter who brings In the most)
the Membership Committee and|new members over 10. |
the Board ¢ Director the] Ha presider ap |
Cattaraugus County chapter of | pointed Mrs. Clare Bradley, Ray-
th | Service Employees Assn.| mond Donr y and Theodore

held at the L'-|Myera to serve on the Audi ‘|
Restaurant, West|Committee, Myron Klink, ehair-|
|man of the Legislative Commi |
Ma Cawley chairman | presented resolutions for consid-

of t Membership C amittee, | erat at the annual me
instruc 4 members of the com- | Syracuse |
mittee about this year's plans to| Plans for a meeting of the gen-
obtain new members Jeral membership were made, A

Each member of dinner will be held itn Octo:
Was requested tc past| Arrangements for will b
five n members made by Mrs. Gordon Ki
r wa as possib! Malcolm Beck, Louis Sartor
be an award made for any and Arthur Haley

State Eligible List
tate Eligible Lists
BEMIOW RODGET EXAMINER HEDGE | SENIOR FARM PRODUCTS EYSERCKOR
. Ai SPAIGM MAMKETING. REPRESENTA
Hi sbepenaregrt TIVEAGRICELTERM and MARKETS

4 Ahern, i. ev 4
& Bes * 4 hh fh. Men " his *
ww Dp 4 Sit 4 ‘
ne , ie
I ae :

H s Ra reeeas

INSUKANCE EXAMINER — INSURANCE| | “gt

‘i n| ta ‘
i i was 1 re

bu Sit) SENIOR EXTATH. TAX EXAMINER

.o 4 DEPT. OF TARATION AND TINASER

: § x iL, Yar Rockey i

it 4 : Hi :

1a ; “ :

ti , ‘ ‘

tht :

i ' ,

i ¥ « oP .

&  Relnimett x SENIOR CLEMK (SURMOUATE

RUPKRVINING BSENTE TAN ENAMIVER nee eases e
DET OF TANATION SAD FINANCE, | 3 Wott IN :
1 1 m ‘ "
at ;

en 2 : PRINCIPAL IDESTIFIEVEION OLENA
tM > —toRKnenN

\ ' sans

AENIOR HDPE NCIIOATION CLERK ¥ 4 ‘ n .

ommne uN d Ablow A ’

' ’ 4 ;

: ‘ ' ait :

;

: “oy ‘ Moy re

7 Par ha pat i? f : pees

A OM Alt 4 PRINCIPAL CLERK (SURROGATES
th f Lk M,, Rrmokivn
" '

Tuesday, October 6, 1964

Certificate of Merit while Samuel Cohen, business
officer, for right, presents a similar citation to

TWO REWARDED — br. Lawrence P.

Roberts, Director, Harlem Valley State Hospital, Paul Boisvert, Both men received the awards for
left, presents Kenneth Booth, blacksmith with developing a new style of milk can cover remover,

Automation Threat Grows

(Continued from Page 1) 50 they can themselves seek em- prompted in its action with the
Grade 4," in the agency. Under] ployment in a salary grade which| governor by the Albany Division
this aut on, according to) will prevent financial loss to|of Employment Chapter which
the Civil Service Department, Dj them." has been conferting with the Divie
of E would be able “to retata| He said the Association would) sion’s administrative staff on the

ho loss of pay eith im- | me more specific requ s when | immediate problems of the 45 af-
mediate or ultimate) about althe survey requested from the|fected employees and the overall
doven of the 34 Tabulating Ma-|Budget Director was completed| problem of loss of jobs and sala-
chine Operators (out of 42 em-|and furnished to CSEA |ries because of increased use of
ployees) scheduled for displace-| The Employees Association was! computer operations.
ment on or about October 1, 1964.

Their Future |
1 1 undewond na ot be D CSEA Maps Vast Program
oo Be joyees tioned above,
vouid move isco ome’ FOF Correction Aides
rs Into temporary posi- (Continued from Page 1) prompted in its action with the
ns. such time as perman-| correction officer and correction! The CSEA Correction committee
ent jobs w available, Of the | hospital officer and female correc-| is headed by Richard Corcoran of
emaining operator posit tion officer. McGinnis indicated| Auburn, Other members of the
which are to displaced, that the Department could give| committee who attended were:
Division said they wou! g endorsement to such an | James L. Adams, Robert Bliden,
their present Tabulatir appeal, Under the CSEA proposal, | William Brock, Irwin Cameron,
ine Op t a related titles of uniformed cor-|John Fiano, Joseph P. Keenan,
pay, but would assume clerical] rection personnel would be treated| Arthur Parry, Howard J, St,
duties until such time as the| equally to rve the existing | Clair, Dor Ter Bush, Averill
t Directs study is com-| salary relationsi Ticen, Edwin Updyke, George
pleted: In addition, McGinnis reported| Druckman, Harry Yelle ames
In its request to the governor, that the Department was request-| Wilkinson, Maynard Gardne
t Employees Association sug-| ing an increase in the annual uni-| Nicholas Ferrone, Robert Cole,

d “consideration of fur form allowance, and tndicated|and CSEA third vice president
Kberalizat of recent amend-| progress being made on many of | Charles Lamb, consultant, Joseph
muts to Civil Service D, Lochner, CSEA Executive Dir-
Law to curb the effect of automa- ee ~~} eetor William L, Blom, Re-
ton on employees demoted, es- Get New Terms search ector
recially regard to the acco: —
anying reduction of salaries ALBANY, Oct. 5—Two mem-

**"*"lhers of the State Pharmacy Boa CORRECTION
More Notice Urged have been reappointed to new REALLOCATIONS
Feily also urged that “agenc rms. They are; Theodore (Continued from
which schedule automation give|Dungey of Williamsville and Al-| third vice president and Albert
employees who will ultimately be|bert Joseph Sica of New York! Foster, Dannemora State Hospital,
affected, greater advance notice! Ci Research Staff

pe The committee will work with
the CSEA Resea staff in de-
veloping the sa appeal for
7 ° grade 14 for correction officers.
Candidates Needed CHE muster aah cucu
the Correction Department are
The nominating committee of the Civil Service Employees | u:cod to supply all pertinent ine

Assn, is secking nominations for two vacancies on the statewide formation they believe would cons

Board of Directors. The vacancies exist in the Departments of |) vince the gtate to realocate the

Banking and State. poaiticins to grade 24

Mildred ©. Meskil, committee chairman, says chapter presi- Especially important are the
dents who have members in these two departments have been |) facts pertaining to the increased
asked to supply the committee with nominations within the || responsibilities and duties of the
week so that the committee can conduct an election to fill the |} position during recent years. Such
vaoancles, | information should be sent to

She sald, the Board of Directors, at iis September meeting, || william L. Blom, Director of Re-
authorized the election, | search, CSEA, 8 Elk St, Albany,

New York,

Tuesday, October 6, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Washington
Needs Food
And Drug Men

Food and Drug officers are
currently needed by the Food)
and Drug Administration tn
Washington, acording to an an-
nouncement by the United States
Civil Service Commission.

All those qualified may apply
now, Work in this ever-expanding
field pays from $7,030 to $15,655
annually,

To qualify, applicants must
have had appropriate education,
or @ combination of education and
pertinent experience. The latter
may have been acquired in food,
drug, and related law enforcement
work or in a business or industry
subject to regulation by such laws

Applications will be accepted
until further notice. They must

be filed with the Board of US

Leader Awards

(Continued from Page 2)
Murphy. Patrolwoman Faulhaber
was appointed to the Department
in 1962, from & number one posi-
tion on the civil service list, She
has been used In many types of
special investigations in the De-
partment and because of her pro-
ficiency is called upon to assist
in the training of probationary
policewomen, She does various
types of volunteer work, working
with children and participating in
group discussions on interracial
topics,

Civil Service Examiners, Food and
Drug Administration, Washing-
ton, D.C. Forms and announce-
ment no, 334-B may be obtained

from the Board of branch in
Brooklyn, General Post Office,
room 413,

© Use postal sone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

| Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..«..:ssn..$2.00
Cashier (New York City) .......see+eeeernmne $300
rl Civil Service Handbook 1... ..6eeeereeee renee S100
Clerk G.S, 1-4 srcmeyuanererere gee sieies cn sivieeldee  Gaee
Clerk NLY.C. 2... cceweeere eee seer cies $300
Federal Service Entrance Examinations ... «seve» .$4.00
Fireman (F.D.) deveeecseceeeee seveeraitvce «$400
High School! Diploma Test . «$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil | Sievles Jobs .......$4.95
Patrolman ..ccccccsssceesescssvesssenswreeare GM00
|| Personnel Examiner cocs. cece reece eeee eee wee + $500
Postal Clerk Carrier .. wore «$3.00
| Real Estate Broker oo. ....ccseeeceeee eee emmene $3.50
School Crossing Guard .......- ET ee
Senior File Clerk .....susseeeeceeeee resins om $4.00
| Social Investigator Trainee ...
| Social Worker .......sussees . $4.00
®}) Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ....... cece reeeeeee
Stenotypist (N.V.S.) sumsccserscesceseeeuwwnee $3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) weeesseerreeesere
V] Surface Line Operator ........0seeeee een
You Will Receive an Invaluable |
| New Arco ‘Outline Chart of
e R FE cE w New York City Government.”
' With Every N.Y.C, Arco

PASS HIGH

the EASY

ARCO WAY

ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON

0,
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7,

SSc for 24-hour specie! delivery

Pi id me
' proc heck er money pt for $

Name ciscsscceeseeeesneseeneneeeener sooner rune renenee

AddrOts ..weerier sees cmime Me reeeserecenensoneesneeens

“Be Wure te inslude 3% Salen Tax

406 entre

N.Y.
ies of books checked above,

Senior Steno
Jobs Offered
By NY. State

An examination will be
given on November 21 to fill
vacancies as senior stenog-
rapher in New York State de-
partments throughout the
state,

Three examination filing num-
bers have been given: One, Num-
ber 1414 is for promotion to the
position from those presently em-
ployed by New York State, The
second, number 2674, is open to
all who meet the minimum quali-
fications and the third number
1506, is to fill vacancies for which
Jegal stenography is required,

‘The promotion examinations
will be considered first in ap-
pointing candidates,

Dictation by record will be used
at a rite of 100 words per minute |
for three minutes. However,
stead of full transcription,

an

answer sheet will be used
will consist of simulated tran
cription of the 300 words,

A written exam will be given
in addition to the sclotunatee
test and will include questions on
office and secretarial
supervision and

|
|
|

practices,
interpersonal re-

lations.

For furt information, con-
tact the State Department of
Civil Service, The Campus, Al-|
any, New York or the depart-

ment’s office, 270 Broadway,
York City,

Weekly Express

New

Makes Its Bow
In New York City

| New York City became the]
home of a new newspaper last}
week when the first issues of
The New York Express went]
on A
the Expre
hold forth
arts,

sale. fifteen cent weekly,

23 columnists who

fashions.

has
h

horses

on society

nd other subjects.

The editor
is Igor Cas , for-
| mer writer of the Cholly Knicker-
bocker society column in The New
York Journal American
‘The money behind the new ven-
ture was put up by Cassini, Roy
| Moriarty, former publisher of The
New York Enquirer, and Donald 1
Rogers, a former financial editor
for the Herald Tribune
Most of the columnists formerly
worked for the old New York Mir-
ror

The offices of the paper are
56 WwW h St, NYC,

Interior Decoration Book

The booklet “Interior Decora-
ton for Veterans Administra-
ton Hospitals,” can be obtained
at the Government Printing Of-
fice, Washington, D. ©. for 40c
4 copy,

i Relations IL. -

(Continued from Page 2)
cult position to sell its securities,
to get favorable loan terms from
banks and insurance companies
and, even more important, to at-
tract good employ

GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
with good public relations usu-
ally have less of a problem re-
cruiting good employees than an
agency with public relations in
the gray area, Of course, govern-

ment’s salary standards have been |
& major detriment in recruiting |

but this condition has been some-
what alleviated. The fact is that
good public relations will draw
good employees, while bad pub-
lic relations will keep them away,

IN THE AREA of speeches be-
fore various groups, government
agencies are several legs up on
private industry, However, the
National Industrial Conference
Board reports that industry more
and more is employing this ef-
fective means of communie

IN ONE AREA,

gov

industry are on the same!
target—both are stepping up
their public relations efforts to|

promote better employee relation
Industry depends on the same
transmission belts as government
—house organs, bulletin b
notices, educational materia
meetings ,open house, ete.

IN THE FIELD of community
relations, private industry is also
stepping up its activities,
government has done.
try or government
live a life of isolation in the
community where it is located.
Both a company and a govern-
ment agency be good citi-

No indus-

just as|

agency can|

ens of the community to achieve
local cooperation in its activiites,

ONE ITEM of interest to gove
ernment agencies are these two
Paragraphs of the Board's report
dealing with government relae
tions:

“EFFORTS TO Influence legis-
tion, or promote good-will in gov.
ernment circles, are reported to
be more frequently in the hands
|of trade and business associations
than those of a company public
relations unit,

“PUBLIC RELATIONS goals
}in this connection include, in
some cases, ‘convincing certain
members of Congress and the
public that our profits in defense
|work have not been excessive and
|have, in fact, been inadequate jn
| view of the enormous responsie
bility and capability we must
|demonstrate in order to be a

}Major contractor for the governs
ment’

and ‘attempts to present.
vpoints of business and
y to state jegistators’.”

ee erent eas See Es

TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING OCT. 8

An intensive evening training
program for men and women
interest in working in travel
agencies, or in organizing tours,
cruises, group and individual
travel as an fncome sideline,
will open Thursday, Oct, 8 at
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N, ¥. 3, AL 4.5029, or Inform-

|

ation, write or call for Form $8,

Insurance License

FKURRAL ENTRANCE FX

aturday Marnie

MONDELL INSTITUTE

Woe CD Aves OH eiNTe
r Yeure Training Civil Servier

Course Open Oct. 21

The next term in insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Wednesday, Oct,
21, at Eastern School, 721
Broadway, N.Y, 3, AL 45029,

This evening course is ap
proved by the State of New York
and New Jersey as fulfilling
the requirements for admission
to the state examination for in-

surance broker's licenses. No

Do You Need
High School Diploma?

aeaiehect)

© FOR PERSONA
SATISFACTION

® FOR JOB PROMOTION

© FOR ADDITIONAL
aeneanien

TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$50 sens tor Boowier oo so

other experience or education is
needed,

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
‘Tucs, and Thors,, 6:30-8:30

‘Write or Phone tor Information

AL 4-5029

2447 Hileworth Sivret
Keatord, Kod, O16 BU Laven

Eastern School
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at # St.)
Plense write me tree about the Mish
School Bquivalency claes,
Nome
Adidvess
| Bore

* CIVIL SERVICE *

EMPLOYEES
ON A BUDGET!

IN NEW YORK CITY
VE YOUR ROOM AT

WATIONAL HOTEL

‘7th AVE, & 42nd ST,, way)
AT TIMES SQUARE i

Re Per

viv tate $4.80 resin

bats State. secs rwerseee

SUBWAY at Door DIRECT To FAM
Phone Wi TK00

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

UBINESS 6OHOO

SEAVION IM THSTS. Switchboard
ILS, Kquivalency, Med, Legal and Alri
Boviness Instiivie, Kast Tremont Av

MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES (770%), 5)). 005, 9°"CA

PREPAMATIO: vi
KOR Bookkceples mat
sccrumtial Day and Bre Classes, Moures

io Typewriting
r

Bronx, KI 3-000,

DICTATION GROUPS

Apply by letlar ter spveln
Rew York 10006,

OW frm
oh) 9am

Miniied te

wii
Sienotype Workshop, 120° W. 480d. ty

SHOPPING FOR

LOOK AT PAGE

LAND OR HOMES
11 FOR LISTINGS
a

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

Tuesaday, October 6, 1964

Page Sixteen

Dutchess County Turns Down'Nassau Submits
: . ’ 11-Pt. P
Probation Director's Request] sn. +o

‘ a+: ’ 25 years’ service; job protec-
or on- ompe | lve eS tion for non-competitive and
labor class employees after one

year's service and true longevity
rements are among the major

POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 6:

A request to make the appoin'

ment of a director of the Dutchess County Probation Depart-| items in all 11-polnt program
ment noncompetitive was turned down last week by the wbmitted to the Nassau County
County Civil Service Commission, William Moehrke, execu-| Board of Supervisors by the Nas-
: 4 siciliemceaealinca sau chapter of the Civil Service
pat Fearon t mission, had said that if an open| emplo kee
Raymond Conn newly wh Dick Ge tes
pinted director of the depart. | “*amination ts cone feels) Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter
ately 5 e that “his civil service rights would rendre tS pieeagerete a
ment, had asked for a “noncom- pl iden ini he program wa:
| be abridged.” now under advisement by
petitive promotior tic ate sion \ vi
based on his 18 years as a proba-| 7 examination for the 89,725) Boara and would be discusse
‘ ree : epee. Toe Oph, 28 detail in the near future.
tho rifle Children and commis- Geta & ne n
Family Court, 15 of which Other items on the program
served as a supervising probation call for
officer © Pay for accumulated
Denies Appeat Sinn” aso had leave upon retirement ot
Moehrk J the com 1 | fied as dential secretary ¢ oN
a i] Connelly app be-| Family Court Judi Jiudi it on = contributory
th am.
oa it . ed py y Moeh aid | Papin : ss
ou to be n permission to The al cor ‘ ine
tak examination,” mission, classified a iegat| £ 1006
” Moe al county
Connelly, in ak 0 ec ographer,” Moehrke said |» eae
©F, o
. and ni
Schenectady Chapter Hits |": v2: nsucase
© Establishment of a perpetual

Lack of County Pay Raise »: sagen

"e Sun deduction of

loans and

credit
payme

(Continued from Pare i) board salary increase

tentative budget, he
latest slap in the face

share

employees, tt

quested | ee
|

vm : Mary Gormley

a |

_, SOFTBALL WINNERS — ‘the New vork state Draw.

Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn,, softball team won the
Dutchess County Industrial Softball League pennant and the play-off
, championships, Happy winners are; Standing, left to right; Richard
Doxsey, Henry Albertelli, Edward Williams, William Hamm, Richard
Shanahan, Joseph Gale, Front row, left to right; Richard Friel,
Edward Brown, Richard Germiller and James Moriarty, Absent from
photo are: Herb Witz and Dave McCoy,

5 A&M Workers Are Richer

The co disregard plus the as- | Hl d B ff | °
wee of 8 : eads burialo | By or Suggestions
empio anid
ins ance ina cnnimtons! Unit Del gati
aihtannd on aqulones % elega ion | ALBANY Ost. 5—Five em {napector, Division of Food Con-
rea ie 0 at BUFFALO, Oct ees of the State Depar trol, $50 and $25. He designed:
sud ' ; presid Agriculture and Mar r forms which have been
towel “eninlc aie Civil Ser hanks to cash Department, All
paler and other benef ERA 9G a comiiatiene tt will head then forms have been approved
Rice eauisarahi , ; teas a kale pay OMe En g state serv-|for use in his division and four
paid b: cal non ‘it an ah Ake Conan ad the Chapt ice have been adopied by the Divi+
publ ivisd in the area and R rie . c n, 0 Commissioner Don, J. Wickham | sion of Milk Control, They are
Pintavalle said t rat ey |made the presentations at a designed to simp! office and

manalt = end | ceremony in’ his office, In addi-| field work.
Wants Immediate Review ae ee ; cstv bane saad ais te _ : z
of 30 da 9 provid I, vice pi tion to cash 9 a ompt Testing

Hie: said ERY SAONS. OUT ne n cash for accumulated | den ¢ onding | employee ived uw Certificnt
request “an immediate re and | P re @ of Merit Mrs, Ma A. Rickes, senior
reconsideration of the rejected | YACaton credits up to @ t ~ eSienide : clerk, Division of Animal Indus-
empl program, so tha’ a he | a Re eee regatta try, $100. Suggested a way to as-
might be telneerted In the finat/0? SParation from county service. | treasur Coluzza, supervising| sure prompt testing of herds of
budget before . . | for tuberculosis thereby

In addition to a 15° perc pping up the performance of
— important departme funee

EA A | tion
cs Gets Solution | Dr, Grant S. Kaley, Director of |

(Continued from
three pay period
the captains to furnis
from thelr personal fn:

Page 1)

ances,

Solution Approved

to CSEA Presid
FP. Fe he departr
Bureh MeMor-

superintenden
ran
a solution whic

sald “ou

MoMorra:
would b

CORRECTION

» Civil
annual de

Ser

SUPPORT — Member

of the Middletown
State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees

uz Were inadvertantly giv

#4 Oct 14 through 16 in last) Association discuss pending supervising nurse
Week's Leader, The correct dates | (psychiatric) examination with Nicholas Pusaiferri,
‘ere Oct. 13 through 16. | president of the Southera Conference, OSEA, The

conference voted support for the chapter in the
fight against increased requirements for the test,
Lett to right are, seated: Beatrice Murray, R.
Puzziferrl; Raymond Swope, B.N. and Ralph Perna,
R.N, Standing are, Thomas
Amodio, chapter president, (Goo Page 3.)

Division of A Industry, $200
and $100. Suggested nging
the procedures for printing and
and distributing lists of ring+
negative and ring -suspleioua
cattle herds and also an improved
way to serve herd quarantines

Duane H, Dewan, inspector,
Division, of Milk Control, $35 and
$25, Designed an entirely new
form to cover economic inspece
tions of restaurants. It has been
adopted by both Pood Control
and Milk Control. He also pre=
pared an accurate and condensed
list of standards for milk and

milk products, cheeses and froe
wen desserts, The listing of these
standards should e!

fusion and be of mi

a
uct slandards,

Mildred E. Smith, clerk, Divl-
sion of Food Control, $25, Dee
signed a memorandum for use by
|field employees of her division

which permits more accurate file
ing of correspondence and inag
tion reports
i
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gor-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
Jmina, RN. and Felice | only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, *
‘New York 1, N. Xy