Civil Service Leader, 1963 November 5

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empwyees
Price Ten Cents

Vol. XXV, No. 9 Tuesday, November 5, 1963

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See Page 16

“41

* |

ASSIST — whe newiy formed Suffolk County Police Depart-
ment civilian employees unit, Civil Service Employees Association was
the recent recipient of a helping-hand gesture in the form of a $100
check from the Patroimen's Benevolent Association of Suffollk County.
PBA President Jack Wherry, center, presented the check te Al Volpe,
" president and acting treasurer Lillian Geyer.

CSEA Appeals To Governor *
For Saturday Holiday Time

ALBANY, Nov. 4—The Civil Service Employees Association
has asked Governor Rockefeller to approve a change in the
State Attendance Rules which would allow State employees
equivalent time off for holidays that fall on Saturday,

Joseph F. Feily, Association
president, told the Governor: “Our |
115,000 members strongly feel that
Btate employees should be given
equivalent time off for holidays |
which fall on Saturdays, We have
appealed repeatedly to the State
Civil Service Commission for nec-
essary amendment to the State
Attendance Rules.”

be a matter of
State

jaturday should
discretion to each successiv
administration.”

Feily urged that the rules be
amended so that employees can
expect equal treatment from all
administrations,

He pointed out that during 1964
| three holidays will fall on Satur-

As a result of CSEA requests,|days. They are Washington's
the Civil Service Commission con- | birthday, February 22; Memorial
sidered such a change but, as/Day, May 30, and Independence
Feily said, “apparently the Com- | Day, July 4

Mission did not see fit to approve
the proposed amendment on the
basis

ould be discretionary with each

that they

Park Police

felt this matter

°
Biate administration.” He said, G t Si
“Our members do not feel that e urvivor
time of for holidays falling on

Benefits Plan

ALBANY, Nov, 4 — The Civil
Service Employees Asssociation
has been notified that
Bethpage Park Authority and
the Jones Beach State Park-
way Authority have adopted
the Survivors Benefit Program
as called for by CSEA

Under the separate provision, a
benefit program equivalent to that
provided for State employees will
be made available to employees |
of the two authorities, The plans
provide that a survivor's benefit)
be paid to the beneficlaries of all |
eligible employees of the two
agencies

According to # 1962 amendment
to the Civil Service Law, the sur-
vivors benefit is paid when an em-
ployee dies before the effective
date of his retirement, In most
cases, the benefit Is equal to one-
half the compensation earnable by!
the employee during his previous
year of service.

Feily Addresses
Engineers Assn.

ALBANY, Noy. 4—Joseph F.
Feily, f the Civil
Bervice Employees Association,
was the honored guest at the
recent meeting of the Power
Plant Engineers dinner con-
ference held at the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel in Albany.

Folly informed the conference
that CSEA was making an exten-
sive effort to improve salaries for
employees. Robert Renck,
dent of the Engineers Asso-
elation pledged the support of the
@ssgelation to supply any infor |
mation which would ald the CSEA |
in its efforts.

William R, Rooney, represent-
ing the New York Telephone Co.,
@lso addressed the sro deserib-
ing the “Project Tels!

the

president o

H. Eliot Kaplan Retires; °
Mary Goode Krone Named
President Of Commission

ALBANY, Nov. 4—Miss Mary Goode Krone is the
Her appointment was announced by
after he had received the resignation of H. Eliot

Service Commission.

(Special to The Leader)
new president of the State Civil
Governor Rockefeller shortly

Kaplan, who had headed the State's

central personnel agency since 1959.

Well-known in State govern-
ment Miss Krone served as direct-
or of the Miscellaneous Tax Bur-
eau in the State Tax Department
prior to ac
the Civil Service Commission by
Governor Dewey in 1954.

A Westchester County Republi- |
to a}

can, she was reappointed
second term by Gov. Harriman,
& Democrat, 1987.

Kaplan, also a Westchester
| County resident, will resign officl-
ally Noy. 6 on the advice of his
He has been i
some time

Joseph F. Feily, president
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
commented on Kaplan's retire-
ment by saying “Now that the
great burden of office ix lifted
from Mr. Kaplan's shoulders, I
am sure that he will enjoy good
health and a happy, long retire-
ment. CSEA wishes him the best
of both. We extend our heartiest
congratulations to Miss Krone on
her appointment as president of
the commission.

he: ath for
of

Civil Service Specialist

Long recognized as a specialist
in Civil Service Law and the ad-
ministration of pension and re-
tirement plans, Kaplan has a

epting appointment to |

| tional

| Prior to his appointment as
|commission president and admin-
istrative head of the State Civil
Service Department, Kaplan head-
ed the Management Services As-
sociates, Inc,
During the Dewey administra-
(Continued on Page 16)

Ranger Title
Appeal Taken
To Commission

ALBANY, Noy, 4—The Civil
Service Employees Association
has appealed directly to the
“Law of Civil Service,” published | State Civil Service Commis-
in 1958 and he prepared the "Mod- | 5!on for the immediate up-
el State Civil Service Law," which 8rading of forest ranger and
was published jointly by the Na-/| district forest ranger titles in
Civil Service League and the State Conservation De-
the National Municipal League. partment, The CSEA request

Kaplan, 65, plans to spend the|i, the Jatest In a series of
winter at his Florida home, but roves on behalf of the rang-
is expected to be active in con-
sulting work in his chosen field, °rS Who have been battling

forest fires around the clock

H. ELIOT KAPLAN

national reputation in his field.
He is the author of the book

Feily Declare

overtime compensation has

Joseph FP, Peily, CSEA Presi-
dent, today announced
requested the State Bud
sion restore forest a
rangers to the list of titles
to earn overtime credits for
in excess of 40 hours per wee

Earlier this month, the Associ

tion had asked that forest ran-
gers and other employees fighting
an around-the-clock battle to con-
trol the fires that have hit the
State's woodlands this fall be
given overtime compensation for
thelr work.
Hurd “Studing’ Problem
T. Norman Hurd, State Budget
director, answered that “as soon
as the emergency is over, State
Conservation Commissioner Wilm
will request such action as he
considers fair and equitable.”
Forest rangers and district ran-
gers are denied overtime pay con-
| sideration under new State over-
(Continued on Page 16)

‘Rangers’ Right To Overtime
‘Unequivocaliy Demonstrated’ ——

ALBANY, Nov, 4—The right of State Forest Rangers to earn|
been
trated” by the present weeks-long forest fire emergency,
Civil Service Employees Association contends,

this autumn,

| The CSEA demand refers to &
, departmental appeal before the
commission calling for the re-
allocation of forest ranger from
grade 8 to grade 11 and district

(Continued en Page 16)

on?
“unequivocally demons-

the —_

——1| Repeat This!

Troop K Chapter
To Hold Dinner What New Hampshire

At Bear Mountain GOP Primary Means

Troop K chapter, Civil Service
Emplorees Asseciation, wit hota 1 Pres, Kenne
its first annual dinner-dance at

the Bear Mountain Inn, Bear While pro-Goldwater and

Mountain at 8 p.m. November 9
Troop K chapter represents mem-
bers of the New York State Police.

Honored guests who are expect
ed to attend the dinner-dance
include State Senators Thomas
Mackell, George Cornell, Hunter
Meighan; Assemblyman George
Van Cott, and Arthur Cornelius,
Jr., superintendent of State Police.

pro-Rockefeller enthusiasts in
New Hampshire have been
beating the drums for their
favorites In the forthcoming
Presidential primary contest,
a counterpoint is being played
politically that ts going almost
unheard,
| All the attention has been om
John Donohue, president of the | the amount of enthusidsm stirred
chapter, in announcing the din- | by Goldwater or Rockefeller, What
ner-danee, mentioned that all | was either played down or over-
CSEA members and officers were | looked by many newsmen report-
cordially invited to attend, (Continued em Page 2)

Page Two

CIVIL §

ERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, November 5. 1963

The Woman's
Angle

By MARY ANN BANKS
City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the

33 "Bright Employees Help

City, Selves To More Cash

Mayor Robert F, Wagner has been requested by Thomas Jefferson Miley, chairman)

Women's Editor of the Leader with! o¢ the New York City Employees’ Suggestion Program to approve cash awards totalling
news of interest to women in civil ¢495 ror 33 City employees who submitted time and money-saving ideas which will save

service. Deadline for this material
is Thursdfly at noon for publica-
tion in the following week's paper.

NYC Department of Welfare
Social Investigator ELIZABETH
ANN MUNRO is living proof of
the diversified civil servant. Only
last month, her watercolors were
displayed in & one-woman show-
ing at the Panoras Galley, 62
West 56 Street in Manhattan
Expect to hear more about her

* talent, predicts proprietor Eman-
uel Panoras, because a person of
her calibre has a promising future.
MISS MUNRO’s work was both
well-liked and well-received, ac-
cording to Panoras,

Certainly one New York City
Department has been a great

source of news for this column in |
past weeks, Just recently, NYC

policewomen recelved the news
that, after a long court battle led
by POLICEWOMAN FELICIA
SHPRITZER, they would be al-
owed to take the April promotion
exam for sergeant.

Following right on the heels of
this announcement was the news
of MRS, THERESA M. MELCHI-
ONNE’S appointment to the posi-
tion of Deputy Police Commis-
sioner in charge of the Youth
Program.

MRS, MELCHIONNE, who suc-
ceeds Lawrence W. Pierce, has
been a policewoman since October,
1942 and Director of the Police-
women's Bureau since July, 1952.
She was sworn in at a special
ceremony held last Tuesday in
the Line-up Room at Police Head-
Quarters.

Her female predecessors were
ELLEN O'GRADY, who served as
Deputy Commissioner in 1918 and
HENRIETTA ADDITON. who
formed and headed the Crime Pre-
vention Bureau in 1930.

Queens school teacher LUCI LE
A. CHAMBERS was named one of
the “Women of the Century”
the American Negro Eman
Centennial Exhibition in Chicago
recently, She is also the author
of children’s stories and of the
book, “American's Tenth Man”,

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

the City thousands of dollars
| One of the winners, Anthony
|Incristo, a supervising clerk with

the Department of Air Pollution
Control, ts receiving his 15th

award and is now the City's top
suggestion award winner.

| ‘Thomas J. Madden, of Brook-
}tyn, an elevator operator in the
| Department of Hospitals, will re-
| celve $25 for his suggestion to in-
stall locks on laundry chute doors
at Kings County Hospital to
| eliminate # possible fire hazard.
Xavier FP. Olivo of Brooklyn, a
sergeant in the Police Depart-
ment, will receive $25 for his
suggestion which was responsible
for the purchase of a bomb-proof
container to transport explosives
to Port Totten.

Gerald Grossman, of Brooklyn,
an electrical engineering drafts-
man in the Department of Water
Supply, Gas & Electricity, will re-
ceive $25 for his proposal to pur-
chase photographer's range find-
ers to measure the height of lamp
posta and electric lines, This use
of this device facilitates making
necessary measurements during
surveys for the installation of the
new mercury vapor street lights.

In addition, the following em-
ployees will also receive awards:
| Anthony T. Modzelewski, Sta-

ten Island, a motor vehicle opera-
| tor in the office of the Borough

President of Richmond will re-

ceive $25,

Joseph C. Conlon, Brooklyn, a
senior Investigator In the Depart-
ment of Pinance will receive $25.

William Indyck, Brooklyn and
Bernard H. Menes, Hollis, both
assistant bacteriologists in the
Department of Health, will share
| a $25 award.

| Frederick C. Walsh, N.Y. a}

clerk in the Department of Pe:
| sonnel will receive $25

Walter N. Seyfried, Woodside,
an auto machinist, and Peter Lo-
bato, Brooklyn, a machinist’s
helper, both Department of San-
itation employees, will share a
$25 award,

Frank Pinto, Staten Island, a
caulker in the Department of
| Water Supply, Gas & Electricity
will recelve $25.

Walter J, McEnerney, Staten
Island, & motor vehicle operator
in the office of the Borough

USE THIS HANDY

COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE

For further information and applications for positions |
tn New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
post card and mail to Charles S, Lewis, Room 721, 299|
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
CHARLES 8, LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.

'
1
1
i
Please send me information and application blanks for
H
‘
‘
\

1
Me nn sceseee + examination, If this ts not avail- |
able at the present time, please keep me informed on |
i

‘

future tests, Thank you.

NAME caccccceveressees

AGATOES oecessereeeseererseevenens

—mennennnaenes, (fare Department

per year.

President of Richmond will re-
ceive $20,

Joseph Letizia, Brooklyn, &
structural maintainer in the
Transit Authority will receive
$20.

Jacob H. Botwinick, East Elm-
hurst, an auditor of accounts in
the Office of the Comptfoller will
receive $15.

Margaret Corr, Bronx, a senior
clerk in the Department of Real
Estate will receive $15.

Mario M. Petosa, Staten Island,
& sanitation man in the Depart-
ment of Sanitation, will receive
$15.

Herman R. Kaslow, Brooklyn, a
cer cleaner in the Transit Auth-
ority will receive $15.

Herman Gluck, West Islip, a
bus maintainer in the Transit
Authority will receive $15.

Regina E. Tracy, Woodhaven, a
typist in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas & Electricity
will receive $15.

Anthony Incristo, Howard
Beach, a supervising clerk in the
Department of Air Pollution Con-
trol will receive $10,

Leo B. Ross, Staten Island,
foreman of Asphalt Workers, in
the office of the Borough Presi-
dent of Richmond will receive
$10.

James X. Molloy, New York
City, a senior planner in the
Department of City Planning will
receive 10.

Cornelius W. Lynch, Jersey
City, NJ., @ painter in the New
York City Community College
will receive $10.

Aaron A, Zwickel, Syosset, a

ment of Finance will receive $10,
Ida Kaplan, Bayside, a college

Mrs. Marian Joslyn,
‘Arthur Israel Named
‘Top Gov't Employees

The Government Employees
Exchange Member's Advisory
Council held its annual ban-
quet to present the State and
County Employee-of-the-Year
awards recently at the Cross-
roads in Gotham,

The honored State Employee-

supervising clerk in the Depart-|

office assistant with the Board of
Higher Education will receive $10.

Augusta Mann, Brooklyn, an
administrative assistant in the
Law Department will receive $10.

Harold Zimmerman, Valhalla, a
motor vehicle operator in the De-~
partment of Parks will receive
$10,

Mattle L. Lee, Manhattan, a
stenographer in the Department
|of Parks will receive ¢10.
Joseph P. Pesta, Brooklyn, an
assistant bridge operator in the
Department of Public Works will
receive $10.

Bernard Leeman,

Bronx, a&

senior appraiser in the Depart-|

ment of Real Estate will receive
| $10.
| Henry Tisher, Flushing, a tran-
sit foreman, and Thomas Maf-
| fettone, Jamaica, a bus main-
tainer with the Transit Authority
will share a $10 award.

Charles W. Rader, Staten Is-
land, a foreman in the Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas &
Electricity will share $10.

In addition, certificates of mer-
it were approved for the follow-
ing:

Ruth Brown, Par Rockaway, an
account clerk in the New York City
Community College.

Michelle F, Miller, New York
City, a senior x-ray technician in
the Department of Health,
| Edward McNamara, Bronx, «
maintenance man in the Board of
Higher Education,

Gala Christmas.
Cruise; Prices
Start At $185

A gala Christmas cruise to
Bermuda and Nassau is now
open to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, for
bookings and berths, Prices
start at $185.

The seven-day cruise, spon-
sored by Knickerbocker Travel
Service in cooperation with the
Civil Service Travel Club, will be
aboard the air-conditioned, sta-
bilized, one-class pleasure ship
SS. Olympic of the Greek Line
feet.

CSEA members will receive
land tours free (these must be
paid for by others taking the

cruise) and a full program of ac«
tivities. Appropriate religious
services will be held on board
ship on Christmas day.

The Olymple will leave New
York City on December 19 and

return there on December 26.
Participants will have full run of
the ship, including its three
swimming* pools, card rooms,
bars, dance floors and game
rooms.

Early reservations are urged as
this is one of the most popular
cruises of the season and space is
Umited.

In the Metropolitan New York
area, bookings may be had by ap=-
lying to Mrs. Adrienne Rich,
Knickerbocker Travel Service,
Time & Life Bldg, New York 20,
N.Y,, or by calling her at PLaza
7-5400,

In the Albany area, contact
Miss Hazel Abrams, 478 Madison
Ave., Albany.

Note: Miss Abrams, in the near
future, will also announce plans
for a Mediterranean cruise
aboard the SS Atlantic,

CSEA HONORS — wx xederer, who is retiring from

State service after 20 years, was honored by the Creedmoor State
Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, with the plaque
he is holding, At the retirement party were (left to right): Joseph

of-the-Year was Arthur Hazold| Bucaria, president of the Creedmoor chapter; Mrs. and Mr. Rederers

Israel, compensation claims ex-
aminer with the New York State
Workman's Compensation Board
The winner for the County award
was Mrs, Marian C, Joslyn, sentor
case worker with the Child Wel-
in Schoharie
County, Both are members of the
(Continued on Page 15)

07 Duane St, New York, N.¥1000
Telephone; 21-Mkekman 96010

Published Kach Tureday

Entered on second-class matter and
lane poet tober 4,

of Audit Bureau of

Subscription Price $5.00 Fer Year
Individual copies, 108

Harry LaBurt, director of the hi

Alexander French, maintainance supervisor at the hospital and Dr,

ital,

Classes Now Starting

Moderote Fees-lnstalmests—Be

115 East 15th St, N.Y. 3

N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups

e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR |

START CLASSES TUESDAY, NOY, 5 ot 7 P.M,

e STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES MONDAY, NOY, 11 et 7 P.M, |

THE DELEHANTY INSTITU

to Prepare for NEXT

Our Guest ot @ Closs Session

TE
Phone GR 3-6900

“
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

ell
RETIRED — oswata Grat, assistant business officer of Letch-
worth Village State School was feted recently by fellow employees
at the school on the occasion of his retirement, Left to right are:
Terrance Lynan, senior business officer; Mr. and Mrs, Graf and
Dr. Issac Wolfson, senior director of the school.

an eit. ial

vice Employees Association leads discussion at the annual conference
of the New England States Employees’ Association at North Conwa:
New Hampshire, At right is Paul’ R, Fillion, president of the New
Hampshire SEA,

Submitted Program In June

‘St. Lawrence CSEA Asks
For ‘Courtesy Of Reply'
From County Officials

CANTON, Nov, 4 — The St. Lawrence C ounty chapter, Civil Service Employees Asso-

elation, has asked the Board of Supervisors to adopt a 40-hour work-week schedule for

Under the CSEA proposal, pay

would be what it is now,
‘The chapter's executive repre- | PU
sentative and publicity chairman, | **!8t!es
Mrs. Marion ©. Murray, report-| All full-time appointed em-
ed on the progress of chapter | P/ovees, except the probation of-

ficers and commissioners of ¢lec-
tion would get a percentage pay

Wilcox Praises Feily,
At Jefferson Meet

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN, Nov. 4 —
Joseph F, Feily, president of
te Civil Service Employees
Assn., drew plaudits from As-
semblyman Orin 8. Wilcox,
Theresa Republican, at a
meeting here of the Jeffer-
son County chapter of the
State organization.

proposals to the supervisors at a
recent chapter meeting in
Ogdensburg.

Proposals

‘The chapter proposed that:

1, No increase in salaries in the
new budget but adjustments at
the request of department heads.
| 2. a 40-hour week in the high- |
way department with no pay re-
| duction, time and one half over |

40 hours, no reduction in pay at
the end of the construction, hour-

|1y employees to be paid for holt-
days, and no loss in benefits to
employees “loaned” to a town for
service |

| 3. Sheriff's office-county home
employees have a 40-hour work-
week at the same pay.

4. Five days non-accummula-| Assemblyman Wilcox, chairman
tive leave for county officers and | of the legislature's assembly civil
employees a year. service committee, described

Feily, elected for a third term as
atate CSEA head, as “a very de-
dicated man.”

The assemblyman said he
never hesitated to take civil
bills and recommenda-

| & Inevease to ten cents a mile
for employees using their own
| cars
| 6. Revised vacation schedule,
| fe. eeks after one year,
three weeks after five years and

two

ervice

>| employees of the sheriff's office and county home in the 1964 county budget.

Murray information on current, boost based upon annual salary,
budget plans affecting workers’| Mrs. Murray was informed,

The proposed pay plan, she
sald, would be:

Five percent through 3,000, four
percent through $4,000, three per-

cent through $5,000, and two and

| one half percent through $7,000.

Elected officials — county clerk,
sheriff and commissioner of pub-
lic welfare, Mrs, Murray said,
would receive substantial raises if
the Board of Supervisors approves
the finance committee's proposals,

The county CSEA chapter has
called for reconsideration of {ts
own proposals “and some recogni-
tlon of the requests at an early
a

“We feel that our chapter de-
serves the courtesy of a reply
based on the honest thought and
knowledge of the members of the
board relative to these requests
and reasoning behind the
denials,” said Mrs. Murray,

Don’t Want Legislator

She also said that “we do not
wish to assume the role of legis-
lators but we feel as elected of-
ficlals of the towns of the county
that the Board of Supervisors
has an obligation to the 350 mem-
bers of the St. Lawrence County

seasonal workers.

Chapter officials sald the rec-
ommendations were made to the
Board of Supervisors in June with
no reply until Sept. 16 when an
inquiry was made by the board
| clerk, Charles Fox, who sent Mrs.

four yeeks after ten years. tions’ from Felly and the organi-| Chapter to give recognition by
1. Pamillarizing employees with | zation'’s counsel, Harry W .| an intelligent denial,
current benefits through public bright, Jr, FS ——
} | service Principal speaker at the char) Trimble Named
| 8 Reclassification of highway |ter’s annual fall meeting wis is "
department job titles and duties. |Isaac $, Hungerford, director of] Chief Architect
9. Unemployment benefits for|the New York state retirement

ALBANY, Noy. 4 — Stanley EB.
Trimble of Troy has been named
chief architect for the State De-
partment of Public Works, suc-
eveding Charles S. Kaweckl, who

|fund. Hungerford outlined bene-
fits of the current five percent
reduction in employee's retirement
| contributions.

“Firsts” Feature Division Of Onondaga County Names
Housing Chapter Installation Five To Grievance Board

A series of “first” featured the recent installation meet-
ing of the newly formed Division of Housing and Com-

| SYRACUSE, Nov, 4 Onon-
| daga County's first grievance board
— the body that will hear the

Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, presi-| recently was promoted to state

|dent of Jefferson chapter estim-| architect

ated attendance at more than 100. The provisional appointment
was announced by State Public

Works Superintendent J, Burch
MeMorran, who noted that Trim-
ble was a career employee with
the department. His new salary
wiil be $17,680 a year,
Oct. 1 under the grievance pro-| ‘Trimble joined the depart~
cedure set up for county employ-| ment’s architectural force in 1928
ees last May. {as a tracer, He |s a registered
Under this procedure, the board | architect and a member of the

munity Renewal chapter of the Civil Service Employees | County employees’ final appeals

Association at the Garden Restaurant in New York City.

Fred Cave, CSEA fifth vice presi-
dent, who is holding State office
for the first time made his first
installation while inducting the
first slate of officers of the chap-
ter. The luncheon meeting, also
& first, was addressed by James
W. Gaynor, the Division commis-
sioner, who congratulated the
ehapter and gave credit to the
Civil Service employees saying
“We contribute to creating our
Programs, but it ts you people
who implement them, make them
work and shape them to fit our

Operational needs.” The commis-
sioner also outlined the recent
Program of the Division.

Jack DeLis!, CSEA Executive
Department representative, pre-
sented the cha! to Mey
Poses, the newly clected chapter
President

Other officers and members of
the Board of Directors installed
by Cave wore: Joseph M. Monte-

verde, first vice president;
Claire T. Bourne, second vice
| President; Samuel Luteker, third
vice president; Joseph MoCul-
lough, treasurer; Sybil Steven-
son, secretary; Mae Basile Estelle
| Ferentz, Harry Gould, Martin
Hale, Leo Stiverman and Robert
| J. Wall, Board of Direotors.

Benjamin Sherman, New York
City fleld representative, also at-
tended the meeting.

McCarthy Director

ALBANY, Nov, 4 — James J.
McCarthy 1s the new safety diret-
|tor for the State University, Be~
fore joining State service, he was
associated with Republic Aviation
Corp.

‘The Veterans Administration re-
ports that veterans have proved
to be extraordinary fine credit
risks,

Bt.)

will be the final group to hear
grievances and will make recom-
mendations to Mulroy,

| on grievances — has finally gotten
| underway.

American Institute of Architects
and the New York State Assocla-
tion of Architects,

County executive John H, Mul-
|roy, has named to the board an
jeducator, a lawyer and two local
businessmen. The fifth and final
member of the board ts County
Personnel Commissioner Louis A,
Harrolds, who is the standing
member of the body,

‘The four others are: Dr, Majorie
Cc. Smith.
co-director of the Guidance Train-
ing Program for student person-
nel at Syracuse University;
Danlel Gorman, lawyer and one-
Ume candidate for the Syracuse
| Common Council; Herman Dub-
noff, president of Old Fashioned
Beverages, Inc, and Ralph A
Falco, insurance firm representa-
ive and public relations chairman
of the Syrapuse Life Underwriters
Association,

All four appointees will serve
one-year terms without pay, The
\ board was supposed to take offic

dean of women and |

Patchogue Forms
Non-Teaching Unit

PATCHOGUE, Nov. 4—Thomas B. Dobbs, president of the
Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employes Association,
has announced the formation of a CSEA unit to represent the
non-teaching employees in the Patchogue School District,

Joseph Lewis of Blue Point was | scheduled for Saturday, Nov. is,

elected president of the new 32-

at 19 am, in the high school
member unit, Other officers elec | * vst aut employees are invite
ted included Robert Rockwell, vice | 1414 attend
president; Dominick Alercio, sec-|“\7° tie John D, Corcoran,
retary; Anthony Greco, treasurer.| 5." Coma geid representative for
All are Patchogue residents. | Suffolk County, together with the

Dobbs commented, “We are | owiy-elected officers, are expecte
pleased with our newest addition. | 64°45 moet with Dr, Alden Stuart,
We have been working on the | superintendent of schools, within
Pi ue schools for # 100% 4 short time, to discuss employee

elie.” The next \ iv -bloms
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 8, 1963

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan), Ie ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office.

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

USS. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

$650 Million Pay
Bill Goes To House

| After weeks of hearings, the $650 million supplemental

| Federal pay raise bill was approved by the House of Represent-
| atives” Post Office and Civil Service Committee and introduced
to the floor of the House. The proposal, which was approved
| by 15 to nine, provides a six percent raise for the average
Federal classified and postal worker in addition to Increases
' for Congress, the President’s cabinet, and Federal judges.

State College at Oswego, has re~
ceived @ Fulbright jectureship. He
will teach at the University of
Rome.

Fulbright Awarded

ALBANY, Nov, 4 — Dr. John C.
Pisher, professor of English at the

FS BEE Why Should You Finish ay am Magy

& HIGH oe

at Home in Spare Time?

M0 handlony, that today
Job and advancement

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-22
130 W. 4t0d » New York x. Phone BK 0-2008; Dey or Night B
Send me your free 56-page High Schoo! Booklet

E N Age.
Address Apt. il

iy TTL ort ri

Telephone COrtiand 7-8880 | The bill is the result of aj
Mailed requests for application compromise between & proposal
Blanks must inchide a stamped. co-sponsored by Representatives!
self-addressed business-size en- Morris K, Udall, Ariz-D, and Joel]
velope and must be received ty 1. Broyhill, Va.-R, and another
the Personne) Department at least | sponsored by Representative]
five days before the closing date James H. Morrison, La-D.
for the filing of applications, |
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be| Salaries of members of Congress}
Sent to the Personne! Department | would be raised from $22,500 to}
‘and must be postmarked no later |$32,500; Supreme Court Justices,
than twelve o'clock midnight on | |from $35,000 to $45,000; the Chief;
the day foUowing the last day of |Justice, form $35,500 to $45,500;
receipt of applications. |the Vice President and Speaker]

Applications Section ot [Of the House, trom $35,000 to
The , ft

the Personnel Department 1s near |*45.000; Cabinel officers, fron
the Chambers street stop of the {$25,000 to $35,000, Cees.
fain subway lines that go through |*identally has not had a raise}

Proposed Increases

since 1955
re marie oa oe os The present salaries (starting
es Pat ees sor aiagick jand maximum) of classified and
ts Line stop to use is the | Postal employees along with the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT | salaries proposed by the new bill
Brighton local’s stop 1s City Hall haere cand Sarin 4100;
Both lines have exits to Duane) $3385- 4420; Grade 2
Btreet, one block from the Per-|Proposed,

; Grade,
sonnel Department. |3,s3820-4830, to $4005- 5220; Grade

r }4, $4110-5970, to $4480-5820;
STATE — First floor at 270|Grade 5, $4565-6005, to $5000-
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,|6485; Grade 6, $5035-6565
corner of Chambers St., telephone |$5505-7170; Grade 7, $5540-
Barclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred|to $6050-7850; Grade 8, $6090-
E. Smith State Office Building and to $6630-8610; Grade 9,
‘The State Campus, Albany; State 8700, to $7210-9415, and
Office Building, Buffalo; State|Grade 10, $7290-9495, to $7840-
Office Building. Syracuse; and/| 10,270
800 Midtown Tower, Rochester| Grade 11, $8045-10,165, to $8550-
(Wednesdays only). 11,205; Grade 12, $9475-11,995, to
$10,200-13,395; Grade 13, $11,160-
14,070, to $12,075-15,855; G'

Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State. The 2848-16245, to 14,170
Btate's New York City Office is| 1. SUMS 2618S eo
two blocks ‘south on Broadway | +,,'s1¢ 460-21,500; Grade 16, $16,
from the City Personnel Depart-/ oq 1g 900, to $18,935-211
ment's Broadway entrance, 80 the) G2 4e 17, $18,000-20,000, to
same trensportation Instructions! 445 94445, and Grade 18, nov
Qpply. Mailed applications need | 9. ¢09.000 to $24,500.
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local} Postal Employees in Level One
offices of the New York State! would go from the present $3595-
Employment Service. 5025 to $3945-5375; Level 2, $3905-
5390 to $4270-5810; Level 3, $4230-
25, to $4615-6220, Level 4,

FEDERA!. — Second U.S. Civil 65-6325, to $5000-6815; Level
Service Region Office, News Build-| 5, $4965-6780, to $5345-7325; Level
tng, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd/ 6, 5365-7345, to $5735-7825; Level
Avo.), New York 17, N. ¥., Just| 7, $580
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave | 9, 36805-8830, to $7190-9350; Level
Line to Grend Central and wadk | 10, $7395-9600, to $7830-10,215
two blocks east, or take the shuttle} Level 11, $8045-10,165, to $8650-
from Times Square to Grand] 11,305; Level 12, $8840-11,200
Centrat or the IRT Queens-Plush- | $9670-12.495; 13,
ing train trom any pot on the | 12 5-13,860; Level

Postal Employees

Une to the Grand Central stop. [14 to $11,660-
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., | 15.905 15, $11,780-24,900,

Monday through Priday, Tele-| to $12,885-17,890; Level 16, $12

phone number is YU 6-2626. | 956-15,965, to $14-240-18,695; Lev=

Applications are also obtain-| cl $14,260-17,550, to $15,755-
Able at main post offices, except | 20,703; Level 18, $15,500-16,500,
the New York, N.Y. Post Office | to $17.450-22,840; Level 19, $16,~
Boards of examiners at the par- | 750-19,250, to $19,345-$24,070, and
teular Installations offering the | Level 20, $18,000-19,500 to $21,-
tests alsc may be applied to for | 445-24.445.
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.

Editor Named

| ALBANY, Nov, 4—George A.
Test, professor of English at the

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- | State University College at One~
ernment on Social Security, Mail onta, is editor of a new maga-
enly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | xine, Satire Newsletter, which be-
New York 7, N. ¥, an publication this month,

IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR
CSEA Policyholders

If you are not over age 59 and are enrolled in the CSEA Accident and
Sickness Plan, you can now add a Hospital Indemnity Rider to your
policy without completing a health questionnaire,

This new low cost benefit is designed to give you greater financial
assistance in the event you become hospitalized, It provides a 50%
increase in whatever monthly indemnity for total disability (due to
either accident or sickness) is payable under your present policy when
you are hospitalized in a legally constituted hospital, as defined in
the rider. Example: If you were entitled to receive $180 a month under
your present policy, with the addition of the rider, you would receive
$90 a month more, or a total of $270 a month while hospitalized.

Hospital confinement due to pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage
is not covered under the rider and benefits do not apply to pre-
existing conditions, Other than this, the terms and conditions of the
policy to which the Rider is attached apply.

Note the following schedule of low premium rates for this additional benefit.

When attached]

Bi-weekly Premiums Seml-monthly Premiums
basic Monthly Pianl Plan2 Pian 1 Plan2
n Mates | Females | Males| Femates|| Males] Females] Mates| Females

10 a4 “4 18 all 15 AS 20
43 18 18 a4 14 20 jg 26
17 23 2 30 18 25 2 33
.20 27 27 36 21 30 29 39

Steps to follow to secure a Hospital Indemnity Rider:

1, Tear out the following form.
2. Write your Name, Address, Place of Employment, and Employee
Item Number in the spaces provided.
3. Mail the form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady 1, New York

Your rider will be issued as soon as arrangements can be made for the
necessary additional deduction from your pay.

VOM Eh ks Inc
MMM)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

IMPORTANT: FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY..,NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, Schenectady, New York Date

Please amend my Civil Service Employees Association Accident and Sickness
Policy to include Hospital Indemnity Rider Form Hi (2) at the applicable add
tional premium rate,

Name.

Home Address,

Place Of Employment,

Employee Item No,

Tuesday, November 5, 1963 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

’ Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test

Filing is expected to open during the December filing period for the fireman exam-
ination which is tentatively set for Spring.

As an assist to readers, The Leader will publish past examinations and answers so
that applicants can see whether or not they are adequately prepared for the examination,

The first group of questions afe taken from the last examination in November, 1962.
The answers will appear in next week's edition.

Page Five

Bus Driver
Questions

An analysis of the key answers as they were given for the
surface line operator test in last week's issue of The Leader
will now be applied to the exam as it was given. 23,425 persons
took the exam ten days ago, 11,702 in the morning period
and 11,713 in the afternoon session, There were ten sabbatical
Observers. Protests for these tests will be allowed to be sub-
mitted until midnight, November 22 along with evidence of

16."Fire prevention inspections
should be conducted at Ir-
regular hours or intervals.”
‘The best justification for this
“irregularity” is that it per-
mits the firemen to

(A) make inspections when
they have free time; (B) see
the inspected establishments
in their normal condition and
not tn their “dressed-up” con-
dition; (C) avoid making in-
spections at times which
would be Inconventent for the
inspected establishments; (D)
concentrate their inspectional
activities on those establish-
ments which present the
greatest fire hazard.

Some gas masks provide pro-
tection to the user by filtering
out from the air certain harm-
ful gases present in the at-
mosphere. A mask of this
type would not be suitable In an
atmosphere containing

(A) heavy, black smoke; (B)
@ filterable gas under pressure;
(C) insufficient oxygen to sus-
tain life; (D) more than one
filterable harmful gas.
Firemen are instructed never
to turn on the gas supply to
@ house, which was turned off
by them during a fire. Of the
following, the most important
reason for this prohibition is
that

(A) the fire may have made
the gas meters inaccurate (B)
unburned gas may escape from
open gas jets (C) the utility
company's employees may ob-
ject to men performing
their work; (D) firemen should
not do anything which ts not
directly related to extinguish-

ing fires.

19.A fireman in uniform, per-
forming inspectional duty,
comes upon a group of young
men assaulting a policeman.
‘The fireman goes to the ald of
the policeman and, in the
course of the struggle, receives
some minor injuries. The ac-
tion of the fireman in this
situation was
(A) proper, chi because

FREEDOM HOMES

IN JAMAICA

As variety is the spice of life,
so are the new homes built by
Herbert R, Mandel known as the
Freedom Home Community,

A two story duplex with two bed-
rooms and a basement floor guest
Suite at $17,990 the builder of Free-
dom Homes has created enough
variety and special treatments in
the exterior as to al: it change
the aspect of the attached homes
without having to increase prices.

Developing approximately 200

attached and semt-attached homes,
with 80 finished and 60 currently
under construction, Mr, Mandel
has tried to offer an efficient faml-
ly house at low cost ,arranging a
pleasant and original street setting
for his several development streets

members of the uniform forces
of New York City must “stick
together (B) —_ tmproper,
chiefly because people in the
in the neighborhood, as a re-
sult, might refuse to cooperate
with the fire department's va-
rious programs; (C) proper,
chiefly because all eltizens have
an obligation to assist police-
men in the performance of
their duty; (D) improper,
chiefly because the fire de-
partment jost the services of
the fireman while he was re-
covering from his injuries.
Members of the fire depart-
ment may not make # speech
on fire department matters}
without the approval of the
fire commissioner. Requests
for permission must be accom-
panied by a copy or summary
of the speech, The main rea-
son for this requirement is to
(A) determine whether the
member is engaged in political
activities which are forbidden;
(B) reduce the chance that the
public will be misinformed
about fire department policies
or procedures; (C) provide the
department with a Mst of mem-
bers who can serve in the de-
Partment’s speakers’ bureau;
(D) provide the department
informaiton about the off-duty
activities of members.

For a fireman to straddle a

20.

hose line while holding the
nozzle and directing water on
fires is a

(A) good practice mainly be-

cause better balance is ob-
tained by the fireman; (B)
Poor practice mainly because
the fireman directing the hose

good practice mainly because
better control over the hose line
{fs obtained; (D) poor prac-
tice mainly because the hose
might whip about and injure
the fireman.

Piremen are required to wear
steel reinforced inner-soles in-
side thelr rubber boots, The
main purpose of these inner-
soles is to

(A) make the boots more dur-
able and jong lasting; (B)
protect the fireman's feet from
burns from smoldering objects
or embers; (C) protect the
fireman's feet from injury from
falling objects; (D) protect the
fireman's feet from nails or
other sharp objecta,
Promoting good relations with
the public is an tmportant
duty of every member of the
fire department. Of the fol-
lowing, the best way for a fire-
man to promote good public
relations generally is to

(A) become active in civic and
charitable organizations; (B)
be well dressed, clean and neat
on ail occasions; (C) write
letters to newspapers explain-
ing the reasons for depart-
mental procedures; (D) per-
form his duties with efficiency,
consideration and courtesy,

Key Answers

LD; 2A; 3D; 4B; 5D; 6.0;
7.C; 8.C; 9B; 10,C; ILA; 12
13,B; 14D; 7

your mail to insure prompt

may Lae over the hose; (C)

delivers.

Bar ererrrer rer rye

: *|a «VOTE FOR
« JUDGE LOUIS |.

ENDORSED BY:

KAPLAN

candidate tor CIVIL COURT
of the City of YORK. His
candidacy has ut
the York

Asso

Trial Lawyers Assoelation and

the next issue of The Leader,

1. Most of the north-and-south ave-
nues in Manhattan have been
changed from two-way to one-
way traffic, The primary reason
for making this change is that:
(A) curb parking space {fs great-
ly increased. (B) traffie can
move along the avenues with few-
er delays. (C) pedestrian cross-
ing is made much easier, (D)
cleaning of the avenues is made
easier. (Traffic movement is
the primary element of impor-
tanee,) |
have one lane on many wide
one-way streets marked in yel-
low paint, This lane is to be:
{A) used by regular vehicles}
when a seirn is heard, (B)
cleared for vehicles about to
make a@ left turn, (C) used ex-
clusively by emergency vericles.
(D) cleared for emergency vehi-
cles when a siren is heard.
(Emergency vericles need clear
path designated, and they sep-
ate, at times, against the flow of

Present traffic procedure ts tol,

substantiation, The analysis of the first 2 questions in the
morning session follow below. The questions will continue in

PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS

Ages 20 thru 28—Older for Vets.
MIN, HGT, ONLY 5 FT. 6% In,

OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for ome Written Test

| DON'T DELAY—ENROLL NOW

Be Our Guest at a Closs Session
In Manhatton MONDAY NOY, 11
at 1:00 P.M, or 6:30 P.M,

Or in Jamaica WED, NOV. is
ot 5:45 |. or 7:45 Pal

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

Manhatton: 115 £. 15th $1,

traffic.)
(To Be Continued)

50 Years of Success in
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117 East 11 St. ar.
Radi
TV Servicing.

r Opportunities and Personal Ad
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course,
Phone or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,

TRANSIT PATROLMAN — Exam Dec. 14
FIREMAN—N.Y. Fire Dept.

MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE

REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

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

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
#5 St., Long Istand City
Training 0
with Speciclization on Automatic Tronsmissions

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
: 123 East 12 St,
Mimaicas e925 Merrick Bivd, ot 90" Ave,
Architectural —Mechasicel Structural Orattiag
Mac

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

ond TV Service & Repair, Color
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* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL

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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET, Neor 4 Ave, (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.

Specialized Education

ement

FOR COMING EXAMS:

(Parking Meter Attendant)
PATROLMAN— N.Y. Police Dept.

Exam Jan. 18

LICENSE

“Live” Cars

Drawing.

4 Ave., Manhattan

Accredited by Boord of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica

‘ ate Properaiery Co-Educational Academie
lat Training Available
a ois i

te
Stedonte wr ry wi te te Quality tee Te a
and Engineering Colleges, Grades 7 to 12,
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
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of Linden Boulevard in Jamaica,
The homes tnelue built-in wall
ovens and counter-top ranges,
hardwood oak flooring, vinyl as-
bestos tile, mica kitchen cabinets,
gutters and leaders, chain link
fenceing among other features.
The Freedom Home community
9 four decorated models, located
Linden everd and 155th)
Bireot in Jamaica,

CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE for KAPLAN

VOTE from the BOTTOM UP— Column 8 or ©. Hine 68 or SC

WHNAKAKAKAKAKAKAKA

PRAKAKAKAKAKAKAXAKAKAK

IVUAI TTT U UY V UV UV YVUVYVYYYVYYYYYYYVYYYYYVIVIVYVYVY YTV YY YUN YY YN YY YY YY YY YY YY YTV YU YY Y YY YY Y YUN YTV |

>
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

@ LeADER

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

ublished every Tuesday
LEADER Pus HEATIONS: ine.
97 Duane Street, New York, N. 212-BEekmon 3-6010

Jerry pains, Publisher |

pond er, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor)
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives
ALBA New — 303 So. M Blvd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, Andrews — 23 eet, FEderal $-8350

100 per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 fe Cad

The Right of Way

IVE Bronx firefighters last week were hospitalized when

their appartus was struck by a passenger car which
failed to yield the right of way at an intersection in the
Bronx.

| butcher shops and must be in-
| structed in the correct manner

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor +}
Meat Cutter Speaks

Box 101;

‘There are eight staff members
in the Dept, of Correction hold-
ing the title of meat cutters at
the present time. Our duties ex-
plained below wil] show that in
this department they vary from
those in other departments.

Meat cutters in this department
must supervise the weighing of
all meata with the storekeeper,
assist the food inspectors from the
Dept. of Purchase, instruct the
inmates in the proper cutting of
afl meat used in the institution,

; Inmates are used as help in the

of cutting up sides of beef, Iamb
and all other types of meat, These

This is not the first time in recent months that police-

men and firemen have been injured seriously because ot | to their time received, and others

inconsiderate motorists, Penalties are severe for anyone found
guilty of failure to yield the right of way to emergency
vehicles but policemen, firemen, ambulance drivers and
others enroute to an emergency do not have the time to
stop and issue an summons to the errant driver,

Civil service employees are urged to join a safety drive
aimed at preventing accidents—especially those involving
their fellow civil serants on errands of mercy.

Kaplan's Retirement

HIS week, H. Eliot Kaplan wil! resign as president of the

State Civil Service Commission and will be suceeded

4m the post by Commissioner Mary Goode Krone, whom we
welcome to the office.

inmates come and ¢o according

must then be instructed again and
again. Very few of these inmates
have had any experience in meat
| cutting so that we would be con-
sidered instructors, By using the
inmates trained by us the City
of New York saves on personnel
by not having to employ more
than one meat cutter in each in-
stitution.

In the Manhattan House of De-
tention For Men we feed approx-
imately 1,800 inmates and 250
employees three meals per day. On
Rikers Island approximately 4,000
are fed and without the instruc-

Mr. Kaplan has had a long and distinguished career in the
civil service field. His ability as a retirement specialist ts only
one of the many accomplishments he brought to government
service and he was long a leader of reform in public employ-
ment.

We regret that his retirement was caused by reasons of ill
health and wish him a speedy return to vigor and long years
ef happy retirement. He has earned them both.

Vote
Ap ore

Francis McAnanly
Feted At Retirement

Francis J. MeAnanly, principal accountant of the Public
Service Commission, was given a testimonial dinner recently
at Miller's Restaurant, New York City, in honor of his re-
tirement, About sixty guests, friends and former employees
attended, including Mrs. McAnanly and son Robert, Mc-
Ananly received a gold wrist watch to commemorate the
occasion.

McAnanly joined the Public]

Service Commission tn 1930, He

was employed in the Albany of-
fice until transferred to New York
City in 1932, He is highly re-
garded and cted by fellow
employ sentatives of
hie various gas, electric, water

and independent telephone com-
panies in the New York avea.
‘Throughout 34 years, McAnanly
rendered excellent public service
and contributed greatly to the ef-
fective regulation of companies
under the jurisdiction of the
Commission.

He is a Certified Public Ac-
countant, member of the New
York Society of Certified Public
Accounts (New York and Nassau
Chapters), » World War I vet-
evan, and a member of the Met-
Topolitan Public Service chapter
ef the Civil Service Employees
Assp.

| publication,

1958 Ford Anglia
Owner—"'l'll Give
lt Away" And Does

ALBANY, Noy, 4—A bi-monthly
The Thruway Inter-
} com, reported this unusual bit of
employee news in its latest issue:
“We've heard of something like
this happening, but this ts the
first time we've had the evidence,
“An
towed off the Tappan Zee Bridge
and exclaimed to toll collector,
Tom Barner—'I'll give it away,”
“Always ready to serve patrons,
Tom replied: ‘Just sign the pa-
pers’and take the plates off
“The patron did and Tom be-
came the owner of @ 1958 Anglia.”

irate patron was being)

tions given to the inmates it
would be impossible to accomplish
this task, There would also be a|
great monetary loss due to meat)
wasted if not cut properly

We work in close contact with
the inmates of the institution
who in their work must use bon-
ing knives, steak knives, meat
cleayers and steels and hooks
This hazard is in addition to
those of the trade of meat cut-
ting. In this instance we are do-
ing the duties of a correction)
officer.

In addition to the above we
must accomplish the paper work
entailed In the position, furnish
the kitchen the right amount of
foods (Meats) after the bone and
fats are cut off and still keep)
within allowances of menu's.

At the present time, there is no
Mine for senior meat cutters in
the Dept, of Correction but with
the above duties we feel that our
titles should be Senior Meat Cut-
ters, Senior Meat Cutters must
supervise paid employees we are
told, when discussing the above
jin this department — super-
vising and instructing inmates is
not considered supervision of help.

In the Dept, of Hospitals where
there are 500 or more beds in one
hogpital they haye a senior meat
cutter and two meat cutters,

Supervising and instructing in-
mates should be considered on an
equal basis with supervising
civilian employees since the haz-
ards are greater, and due to the
fact that this is a part of our
duties we request consideration to
making our title senior meat cut-
ters.

At the present time no meat
cutter in this department has
the chance to advance to senior
meat cutter while employees in
the Dept. of Hospitals and other
departments with less City service
and ability and duties ean,

MILTON MULCARE
Meat Cutter

Your Public

Relations

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin ts Adjunct Professor of Public Reiations in the

New York University School of Public Administrati

and Is Vice

President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Ino,

The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and de
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper,

Political Action

A major roadblock in achieving
reasonably good public relations
for civil service is the hostile
attitude of many successful bus-
inessmen.

No small part of this hostility |
stems from the false measurement
these businessmen apply to ind!-
viduals, The formula works some-
thing like this: if a man isn’t
paid a lot of money, there must
be a good reason and the reason
probably is that he isn't worth
more,

Obviously, such reasoning is
based on combination of igno-
rance and stupidity, One doesn’t
expect to find such & parlay a-
mong successful businessmen, but
more often than not, it's there,

The recent Brookings Institution |
report, written by Kilpatrick,
Cummings and Jennings confirms
that businessmen are the most|
contempuous critics of civil ser-
vice. In fact, the better paid the
businessman is, the lower he rates
civil service.

Thus, there is sound reason to,
conclude that the hostile attitude
displayed by businessmen toward
civil service stems mostly from
the pay scale for those who labor
in the vineyards of government,

And no small part of the prob-
Tem js that top executives in gov- |
ernment are so poorly paid in
most instances, that civil servants
on the lower levels cannot move
up on the pay scale until the ceil-
ing on the top man's salary Is
raised,

There ts « glimmer of hope that
pay inequities in government soon
may be corrected, There have
been some significant break- |
throughs in the City of New York,
and there are likely to be more.

To get the caliber of men he
wanted to head the City’s De-
partment of Public Works and
the City Planning Commission,
Mayor Wagner had to raise the
ante to $32,500 per year. He al

ready lifted the ceiling for Tra!

fic Commissioner Barnes to §27,- |
bee,

But there arc more ceilings
which have to be raised, and un-
Goubtedly the pressures in the
pay boiler will increase accord-
ingly.

Im the Federal service, there ts
a strong move to lift the pay ceil-
ings, It’s unbelievable, but the
US. Secretary of State (Depart-
ment budget: $424 million), on
whose skills can depend world
peace or world destruction re-
ceives only $25,000 a year.

This is also the salary of ev-
ery Cabinet member, including
the Secretary of Defense, with a
multi-billion dollar budget.

Recently, a citizen's pay panel,
headed by Clarence B. Randall,
former president of the Inland

| Steel Co. and including distin-

guished industrial, banking, lab-
or and educational leaders, urged
@ series of pay increases in the
Federal service.

Among the proposals: double a
Cabinet officer's pay to $50,000;
Congressmen from $22,500 to
$35,000; and Supreme Court Jus-
tices, the Vice President and the
House Speaker to $60,000,

The Panel says the only way
to keep good civil servants Is to
give them some pay incentive.
And the first step is to boost the
pay of their bosses.

Pointing out that the senior
civil servants are the backbone
of government the Panel says
that the quality of these senior
career officers determines in a
large measure the effectiveness
of government.

“There are many,” says Mr,
Randall, “I am proud to say,
who are simply superb, equal in
every way to the best whom I
have known in industry, in the
professions, or in any walks of
fe.”

The next time @ businessman
tells me that civil service execu-
tives never met a payroll, I plan
to tell him he never met or dealt
with a stubborn, inflexible Rua-
sian diplomat,

a “The ‘Veteran’ s Counselor ty

Burial of Indigent Volesens

Section 148 of the General Muni
the burial of indigent veterans, Sill

The law provides that the Board of Supervisors in each
county or the Board of Estimate in the City of New York
shall provide an amount up to $260 for the burial of any
honorably discharged member of the Armed Forces both
Peacetime and war time or thelr widows or either parent,
and minor children who died in this state without leaving
sufficient funds to defray his or her funeral expenses,

The law further provides that these deceased persons
shall not be buriéd in a “Potter’s Field.” The burial expenses
are subject to an audit by the local authoritiess,

The law further provides that in the case of a person
who has died without leaving means to defray the expenses
of @ headstone he shall be entitled to a suitable headstone
providing the cost does not exceed $150 and said cost is ap-
proved by the local authorities,

‘This section of the law provides for headstones for the
wife or widow of honorably discharged servicemen where

New York City

the Federal statutes only provide for a headstone for the *

veteran,
Tuesday, November 5, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Seven

Eligibles On City Lists |= ernie rallies

College Office Assistant Dolores E, Holder, Marion Hitlson; "112. Rose Ham-

1, Minnie Parotz; 2. Harriet

Ghee; 3. Hilda E. Weingarten; 76, Rose Krauss; 77. Belle Sin-/Emlly A. Rountree; 115. Alice
4. Helen V. Braff; 5, Miriam G./ ger;

Filegelman; 6. Helen E, Baker; | Ida
7. Marguerite Boland. 8. Frances 81.

O. Black; 9, Albert EB. Card; 10, | Callis; 83, Evelyn Spitz; 84. Gen-| ers; 120. Ruth A. Burch; 121, Mil-
Benjamin Sochis; 11, Miriam jevieve McBride; 85, Justine Schu-|dred P, Zuckerman; 122. Jean L.
Postow; 12. Beverly P, Baven; 13.) rig;
Evelyn L. Bristol; 14. Frances 8,| Carla A. Estwick; 88. Gertrude B./ 124. Ruby T. Crooks; 125, Estelle
Friedman; 15, Norma Rasumny;| Hicks; 69. Yetta Leibman; 90. | Moses.

16, Ruth Ford; 17, Ann T. Dug-| Helen S. Kaulinis; 91. Marion G
gan; 18. Ethel K. Bob; 19. Muriet | Quilty; 93. Daphne S. Ray; 4.
S. Avery; 20, Alice Rabinowitz; | Dorothy Leon; 95. Anne 8. Ber- |
21, Daisy Reiner; 22, Virginia D. |man: 96, Mary R. Kavanaugh; |

Puller; 23, Judith Trachtenberg; | 97.

23. Mary FP, Schwartz; 25, Doris | eer;
A. Balkman; |= Kaptan.

i . Sy fais
26. Marion C. Enoch; 27. Eve-| 191, Lulllan §. Ladner: 102.138, Mary A. Cammarerl; 137, ABE WASSERMAN
lyn C. Weisberg; 28, Edith F. | Naomt E. Spikler; 103 scayeed Ruth Kadetsky;

“;,Janice U. Parrott; 147, Minnie)149. Estelle ©, SBrittman; 150,

HAVE YOU HAD A

WASSERMAN LATELY?
WE HAVE THE

DOBBS & RALEIGH HATS
$7750
NATIONAL BRAND HATS

Latest Colors
EVERY SIZE AVAILABLE

You can SAVE MONEY
IMPORTED RAINCOATS

College Office Assistant mer; 113. Rose Wagshul; 114

78. Gertrude Friedman; 79,/Shapiro; 116, Estelle EB. Shay;
Shapiro; 80. Naomi Koop;|117. Dorothy Merzon; 118. David
Jessie Morgenstern; 62. Peter | Rudykoff; 119. Florence M. Pet-

86. WilHam Raksen; 87.) Rossi; 123. Marjorie E. Davis;

126, Sylvia A, Babb; 127. Plor-
ence A. Doris; 128. Minnle K
Biauer; 129. Mary Antell; 130.
Marie F. Porter; 131. Jacqueline
Michael; 132. Ethel R. Deutsch;
133. Fay Kramer; 134. Iris F.
Stainback; 135. Sybil A, Murray

Ruth Ferber; 98, Ruth Ber-
99 Islyn M. Hurdle; 100, Ida

138. Rose V.

Charpentier; 29. Ruth E. Walker; | zacharkow; 104. Sally Felgin: 405 |Crimt; 139. Edna Kaplan; 140 HOUSE OF HATS

at Chiara fe Pore ieee Ruth | souty J. Cohen; 106, Eleanor M.| Muriel Borenstein; 141. Bernice|]] 46 BOWERY WO 4.0215
. Harvey; lessie Rovner; Colgan; 107. Frieda Knoll; 108,|A. Bryan; 142. Mary M. Breen;

Julia E. Orpheus; 34. Florence | Marguerite Sullivan; 109, Myron |143. Florence N, Larue; 144, Lore- vd acaba lle ra sermeey’ bana ting yd Moo
Haskell; 35, Laura M. Moore; 96.|Gatowski; 110. Belle Schiller; 111.|lott Siegel: 145. Pearl Boyle; 146 bt Messen Bln Mrin Brenton mt

Jessie 5, Kizenberger; 37. Nettie | — — — — _

Osofsky; 38. Anne M, Glauber-

man; 39. Ruth E. Brodie; 40. Ger-

aldine Barnum; 41. Constance | » * |
Jackson; 42. Eileen T. Mahoney;

43. Margaret C. Lee; 44. Ella L|

Yormack; 45. Sylvia M. Bauman;
46. Catherine Ankner; 47. Betsy |
H. Kagen: 48. Edith B. Zacth; 49.
Dorothy E. Gapper; 50. Eleanor
G, Gary

51. Marie T. Cordes; 52 Mar-
Jorie J. Scott; 53. Beatrice Fran- |
kel; 54, Marilyn W. Amendolare; |
55. Mary E. Rubencamp; 56. Rose
B. Klayman; 57, Louise Caceres;
58. Kay Gold; 59. Rose Marcow-
sky; 60. Edna Bauma 61
Evelyn G. Bornstein; 62. Mona
W. Drusine; 63. Martha Locker;
64, Mar Y¥. Whittaker; 65.
Rose Foreman; 66. Gertrude 1. |
Levine; 67, Beatrice Chesler; 68.
Mildr E. Dolan; 69. Lillian
Keschner; 70. Miriam Comins; 71
L, Donald; 72, Evelyn

73, Lenore C. Kess-
Cecelia T. Zengen; 175,

| HIGH SCHOOL
oieLoma

IE you ate
uw

yOU ean Reeure

call Mr,

MONROE SCHOOL
E. Tremont & Boston mas ie
Ki 2-5600

devas

——<$_—$§

SPECIAL HOTEL RATES

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
i
NEW YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER |

NEW YORK CITY

48.00 single; 414.00 twin

te Hong dat Hie

Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most airconditioned.

(IRT subway at door)

Mens Windsor ‘Hotd

bath, radio
and television. 100% Air-Conditioned,

PHOS OGe

ROCHESTER

97.00 single; 912.00 twin

Monger: Hotel

Pachester’s largest, dest located botal, very
foom with fovave bath, Le and tadies many
ev -condbaned,

samen mpi

Give the Remarkable
Parker 61

The pen that fills itself
and makes its own ink

FILLS ITSELF!

oodnp! end into
. of ink, Fills it~
self in 10 seconds.

Give the most thrilling writing gift of

them all... this revolutionary Parker 61. It

is the unique pen that fills itself automatically ... by
capillary action. It writes instantly, cleanly,
clearly, even up in an airliner,

For an unusual gift in superb design . . . choose

MAKES (TS OWN INK! the Parker 61. Available in 5 discriminating
Put Parker's sew In- 5 *, .
Sant Ink Maker on fi colors and a wide range of point sizes.

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A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY LA 4-1828-9 |
os <P PARKER—Maker of the World’s Most Wanted Pens *

Poge Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
E BEAUTY BAZAAR City Eligible
|

(Continued from Page 7) Fuchs; 215. Esther P. Melowsky;
apd Nae |Helen Friedman 216. Eleanor 8, Littenberg; 217
MR. JOSEPH | 181. Bina L. Perry; 182, Frances|Matida M. Katz; 218. Gerald-
MR. SAM Goldwasser; 183. Gwendolyn| ine Ratka; 219. Sheila P. Miller;
Tonge. 154. Ruth Kaufman; 155, /220.Alice V. Robinson; 221. Plor-

Phone HE 4-1322 or HE 4-3387
136 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.

Fomous Since 1859!
Buy 100 Our Own Tea Bags at the
regular price. .. get 25 more at
no extra cost... a terrific value!

| 1 25 OUR OWN TEA 99°

BAGS FOR ONLY
NECTAR TFA wane To

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN CAPITAL DISTRICT ONLY
THE Ghini ALANTIC A PAGING TEA COmPAWE, INC.

berg. 1240, Claire Director; 241. Dolly M
Ranson; 242. Millicent Jamieson;
| (Continued on Page 9)

College Office Assistant

176. Dorothy Joyner; 177. Cella

T. Kreis; 178. Catherine Man-

ning; 179. Plorence Eisman; 180,|] SHOW YOUR CSEA CARD
Eleanor Ostrow; 181. Yetta |

Schwarteberg; 182. Dorothy B.

Goode: 183, Sophie Schwartz; 184, | DUNLOP
Lee E. Feather; 185, Catherine

Stone; 186. Jean Caravelia; 187 TIRES

Lillian T. Wolfson; 188. Blanche

Stone; 189. Eleanor Grosvenor; |

190. Ruby S, Marcell; 191, Pear! | dams

K. Werner; 192, Bessie Fleisher; |} 4 PRICED

193. Grace A. Richardson; 194

Grace C, Cacioppo; 195. Louise 8 Hs TO PLEASE

Deberry; 196. Marilyn R. Gorell; |] 4

197, Gloria 8, Branker; 198.|] 4 BUILT TO

Edith R. Handiin; 199. Helen R. |] ‘. WEAR

Sack; 200, Sylvia Alowitz | Seu

| 201. Dolores Earle; 202, Mary

R. Ruppert; 203. Alyine J.| 42-44 BROADWAY

| Thompson; 204. Jane 'T. Niewi- | aipaNy . MENANDS

205. Alemida R. Cooper;

Ruth E, Korner; 156, Edythe ence R, Cohen; 222, Bessie De-
Haber; 157. Eve L. Wolfe; 158.|maza; 223, Alvin Harvin; 224
Barbara N. Lindsey; 159, Eliza-|Dorine A. Gibbs; 225 John T. Har-|
|beth Cohen; 160. Helen Walgreen; | ston

161, Shirley I. Aronoff; 162. Selma | 226. Anne Helman; 227. Dorothy
|S. Miller; 163. Rubin Gang; 164. M. Eustace; 228, May M. Gold-
|Helen Burman; 165. Bessie Hey-| stein; 229. Evelyn Goldstein;
man; 166, Sue M, Mandell; 167.| 930, Gioria I, Dockery; 231. Lena}
Margaret Rosenberg; 168. Fran-|/4. Johnson; 232, Helen K.
ces P. Lewis; 169, Edith FP. Reich- | Smith; 233. Vera D. Mattingly;
ert; 170, Betty Rabbin; 171 Fanny 234. Edda T. Gustave; 235, Elaine
Y¥. Beck; 172, Isabel E. Batson; /C, Martin; 236. Ida Vannatta;
173. Rebecca Goldstein; 174, Lu-| 237. Helen Cohen; 238, Miriam
cille Grevious; 175. Anne Rosen- | Rebold; 239. Evangeline Blake;

| 1060 MADISON AVE.

|] Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9987

206. Sophie Liebowitz; 207. Gladys

©. Mitchell; 208. Sarah 5. Bick; |

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES —

|209. Frances Weisberger; 210. Nell
Z. Ciliberti; 211. Ray 8. Gartz-|]] NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
man; 212, Doris M. Trimble; 213. “STAY AT THE BEST

William Roshinsky; 214, Minnie

FORGET THE REST" —

8” Covered Skillet

10” Covered Skitler Now

core that sprea
Slimdine Bok:

1-Qt, Cor Souce Pon
2-Q1, Covered Souce Pon
3-Q1, Covered Souce Pon

$-Q1. Covered Sauce Pot
$-Ct, Covered Dutch Oven

8-Cup Percolator

245 W. BROADWAY, N.Y.

The clean new look in Cookware

REVERE WARE

“Diasig ners Grows

COPPER CORE STAINLESS STEEL

world-famous Revere Wore introduces @
aomplete new line of low-silh

‘evt for easy cleaning

qvords. On display now!

ings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger

2-Qt. Covered Double boiler

NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

OPPOSITE STATE CAMPUS sce

ALBANY'S Home
AWAY FROM HOME

| DINING ROOM Prvm 7.1.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH

ENTERTAINMENT WIGHTLY!

Firet Hon Motion Piclures At Adjacent |
Hellman ‘Theatre the Premises

* «OFFERS SPECIAL ne
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS

$7007 IN A ROOM

Per Person |
SINGLE OCCUPANCY

Sgo0 Per Person

| | WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
RESERVATIONS

joy's modern, work
steel imide ond

with @ solid copper
rapidly, cooks foods foster.
hondles with retractable hanging

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil ce Employeest
ote op

Serv

«
=
»
=

—
HOTEL

Wellington

| DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV

| Ne. parking

| problems at

| Albony’s lorgest

hotel... with

hist
2a Wonton Te bees | Albany's only drive-ia
|

iti ?
3-Gi. Whistling Teo Kentle Pesca ry hg gl

fort ond convenience, too!
Fomily rates. Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STREET
orrosire stare cariton Git
Bee your trlendly travel agent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATE!
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

WO 6-1430

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

| DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS,, ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVORITE
TEAMS WITH ST.

STATE RATE
$7 sincte

$12 vousie

TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
| Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly

BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TRLETYDR RESERVATIONS

TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, EXCLUDING
(at State Kates)

New Weston, NYC.
Coll Albony HE 4-6111
THOMAS HO GORMAN, Gen Mer.

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

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

ING, AS ALWAYS, IN
ANQUETS & MEPTINGS,

|] COMPORTARLE AccommonATIONS
FROM 10

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MouBAY:
| SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.

in REAR —

— FREE PANKING

ALBANY

the TEN EYCK Hote:

UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT

OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUR TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

oF,

i"
in the

Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers

Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111

In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110

SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts, Albeny, N.Y.

co
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
| and all tests
| PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

| In Time of Need, Call
| M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albany
HO 3-2179 459-6630

| 420 Kenwood
|| Delmar HE 9-2212

ROYAL COURT
TS — Furnished, Un
and Rooms. Phone HE.
(Albany)

furnished,

+190,

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR LNYOMMATION vegardiing advertising
Please write oF all
JOSH T DELLEW
208 SO MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY & MY Vbeoue IY 28676

Tuesday, November 5, 1963 civti

SERVICE LEADER

Foge Nine

Eligibles On New York City Lists

(Continued from Page §) |iian J. Ferracine; 264. Roslyn Al-

243, Minnie Sirken; 244. Eliza-|pers; 265, Cele Goldwelt; 266 (Hospitals) (Men only)
beth Kern; 245. Emily 8. Hop-|Leonore Miller; 267, Mary 8.| 1, Gerald S. Morris; 2. James C.| Albert
kins; 246. Catherine Anderson: Friedman; 268, Rita U, Municus;|Sanatar: 3. Vineent McHugh
247. Beatrice F. Kaminsky; 249.269. Minnie Morton; 270. Jean Purchase Inspector
Fay L. Wacks; 250, George R. Kleinberg; 271, Pauline Levitt; (Fuel and Supplies)
Cubas 272, Lorraine Young; 273. Milli-| 1, Harry Mertz; 2. Robert W
251. Otelia F. Parham; 252 | cent; 274. Sarah Greenbaum; 275.|Sinton; 3. Paul FP. Schraff; 4
Margaret M. McGough; 253, Des-! Thelma A. Warner. Thomas S. Cooney; 5. Henry
rita L. Durant; 254, Cecelia D.) 976. Claire Landis; 277. Estetle | Ferriget
Kestenbaum; 255. Agnes F. Burns; | Saperstein; 278. Elaine P. Brad- Purchase Inspector Fuel
256, Lucille B. Hubert; 257. Alline | ford: 279. Charlotte Bramble; 280,| 1. Paul F, Schraff; 2. Thomas §

H. Carter; 258. Ruby H, Francis; | virginia E, Mercer; 281, Norma C.
259. Joyce B. Hunter; 260. George | Morais: 21 Ida U, Trustman; |
Mills; 261, Sadie Kessler; 262.)983 Norma Marks; 284. Edith|
Syivia M, Abramowitz; 263. Lil-/¢ Marotto; 285. Esther Price; |

CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!

|286. Mary D. Coppola; 287. Claire
| Feldman; 288. Pauline Hempling;
289, Patricia P. Gordon; 290, Dor-

10% viscourr on Al Purchases

othy E. Cregan; 291, Augusta
e ot Yarns, Imported & || Weis: ¢ lores McCullough: |
pela ial, me Wel Dolores McCutiough
Pletures, Needlework Supplies 293. Sylvia Benson; 294. Eleanor
FREE INSTRUCTIONS J. Boucher; 295. Inger H. Brice;
Anne's Knitting Nook 296. Margaret C. Mayo; 300, Bey-
41 Grove Avenue, Albany, “N.Y, |) ¢"!¥ H- Atkinson

New Scotland A | 301. Edna Lynn; 302. Penelope
Tel, 489-2040 Mentonis; 303, Catherine Mack-

= | ey; 904. Margaret G, Whetst

| 305. Hilda R. Stannard; 306.

YOu THe HES iw Books -
‘or ais 8 C. White; 307, Josephine G
Mies and Umer Eaulpment T/ ao8. Lillian Reisman; 309, Ade

var T. Epstein; 310, Helen Goetzl;

UNION BOOK co. | 21: Heten Newton; 312 Katnteen |
Mieorporuted 19 V. Clancy; 313. Dorothy J. Car-|
237-241 State Street mody; 314. Doris E, Raboutn; 315.|

Sophie Block; 316 Bernice Hazel-

hurst

Schenectady, N. ¥.
ey eared

Public Services Officer |

James p, OWENS somes s. 1, Charles L, Becker; 2. Ruth
tl Fredericks; 3. Werner Simon; 4
Healt Agnes L. MeCloskey; 5. Morris H
sh Kaplan; 6. Rogert T. Kian; 7
220 Quail St., Albany, N.Y. BENE ae havens
HE 6.1860

X-Ray Technician
(Group Eleven)

MOVING TO THE 1 Samuel Levi
CAMPUS? sada
0 Ana's’ Mon. Erapaaalte. Beak Occupational Therapist |
Group B |
Aish eared gin | gain ee |

p E. Roberts, Inc,

Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211

Huy Where Your Allowance By

NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H, SAFETY

OFFICERS
NEW REG, UNIF OUTER COAT

Mor

ON THE CAMPUS?

JUST AROUND THE CORNER ||

DEPT. APEROVED KEG. UNI
BY SHUTTLE BUS 359.85
George W. Johnsen POLICE REEFER COATS
Opticia © SEY $50.
Artificiot Ties
Bee ak Menine ieee or Write Direet

Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms

CATSKILL, NEW YORK
QUALITY AT A DISCOUNT”

4
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Albany HEmlock 9-3344 ||

Hite Bo

* In the Heart of Bostou's Cultural Back Bay +

SINGLES from $ 7.00
DOUBLES from 11.00
~

© Excellent parking facilities
Television and air-conditioning
Shop @ Cocktail Lounge
ks from new Prudential Center
downtown shops, theatres,
Medical Center, Colleges
Minutes from Logan Aixport
Phone: KEamore 61200
1138 BOYLSTON STREBT + at MASS, AVE.

+ Shoppers Service Guide —

Business Opportunities

1S RETIREMENT
A PROBLEM FOR YOU?
ESTABLISHED CONCERN WILL

be your partner in a branch store within

2 65 mi, ora which you will manage,
Small investment guaranteed, Exp, un
ercensary. Write Box 386, Civil Service
Lester, 97 Duane Sty NAY. 7, Nee

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ae ALL LANGUA JES

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NOEL) Hille Ay

Security Officer

Cooney; 3. Gaspare Ingogiia
General Superintendent of
Construction
1, Albert C, Gray; 2. Leonard M
Marinaccio; 3. Clement 8 Miller
4. Sam Kaplan; 5, Edward A
Bova; 6. Andrew M. Anderson; 7
Louis P. Iraci; 8 Evert Rimmi
§, John R. McConnell; 10, Henry
FE. Peterson; 11. Andrew J. Cos-

tello.
Administrative Assistant
IBM Equipment

1. Dominick Paoloni; 2, Stephen
Wonge; 3, Bertram L, Lasker; 4
Hilliard D. Been; 8. Anatole T
id Chester; 7. Joseph
8. David Simon; 9.

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me: ent th
INSTITUTE OF OXFORD.
1, CLEVELAND f, OHIO
' completely

ad to
PO.

in Business For Yourself
Let Our Office ¥ Office
Only $5.00 Monthly

way wddeves in Mu

NATIONAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE
150 Br
Room 914

2911

you

ry 20% OFF

Auto. Insurance
STATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
325 BROADWAY, N.Y.C.

BUREAU
RATES.

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL

CHESTERFIELD

130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT RADIO CITY - TIMES $9.

18 FLOORS © 600 ROOMS

|
PHONE CO 5-7700 |

Prepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

INS WEEKS
GET your High Scbec! Equi 7
Diploma which l@ the teen) egaive
lent of dixeare of High School, This

Diploma te sceepted for Civil Service
Positions amd ether purposes,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
SIT W. Sith St, New Work 19)
Plaza 17-0300

Please send me FREE infor-
mation, Bet

TRACY SERVICING CORP

Simeon B Wilkinson;
Calletta;

Bowen.

Administrative Assistant

Remington Rand

1, John D, Dobbins; 2, Liyed G
Ramsey.

————$————— es:

10, Joseph
11. Hugh D. Price; 12
E. Al 13. Wilfred A

BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-

ernment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader,
New York 7, N.¥.

97 Duane Street,

REGULAR
Democratic Candidate

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

RE-ELECT

DOLLINGER

27 Years of Service

ate Senator, Assemblyman
and District Attorney

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE — BRONX COUNTY

Vote Column

“ongressman,

Damask Ros
ings avaliable...

Reg.
APIECE PLACE SETTING .. . $31.28
TEASPOON 5 oe eee eee 5.00
TABLE SPOON. 2... 1450
COLD MEAT FORK»... 5. 16.50
GRAVY LADLE. 65... es 1680

All Damask Rose pi

Come in of phone for a complete listing,

‘Ni prices inctude Festyea! Tas.

Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc.

105 CANAL STREET
NEW YORK 2, N. Y.
WaAlker 5-7557 -8

Pre-Holiday
STERLING SALE

HEIRLOOM’ STERLING

Time's running out— the holidays are comi
soon, Take advantage now of this great opmoe

tunity to buy and enjoy the timeless beauty of
Here are just a few of the sav- "

ieces available at 25% savings,

SPECIALLY PRICEDE

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

City Offers 17 Titles

Three Presidents
Named For State

On Continuous Basis Uriversity Posts

Applications are being #-| Patrolman, $6,192 to $7,616 a
cepted on a continuous basis| year.

for positions in 17 different! Public health nurse, $5,150 to
titles offered by the New |96.590 a year.

York City Personnel Depart-| Recreation

ment. The examinations, held

leader, $5,150 to

$6,590 a year.

Senior street club worker, $5,
On an open-competitive basts,! 55 to $6,950 « year.
@re for jobs in various post-| gociaj investigator trainee,

tions and locations,

For moxt of the exams, ap-
Plications are available at the
Applications Section, New
York City Department of Per-

$5,150 a year.

Social case worker, $5,430 to
$6,800 a year,

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

sonnel, 96 Duane St, New| For the following secretarial
York 7. positions apply to the Office Per

Assistant architect $7,100 to |onnel Placement Center, 575
$8,900 a year, Lexington Ave., Manhattan, After

passing the test, candidates will
be given City application forms
which they will then file at the

Assistant civil engineer, §7,100 |
to $8,900 a year.

Assistant plan examiner (bulld-

n application section of the
ing), $7.450 to $9,250 « gear. |partment of Personne! 96 Duane
Civil engineering draftsman, ‘st. New York 7.
$5,750 to $7,190 a year, College secretarial assistant,
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to” $5,- Group "A", $4,050 to $5,450 @
080 a year year
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to 5
$8, 0
$7,190 a year, Praca Nae Ys

Junior electrical engineer, §5,-
670 to $7,190 & year,

Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 « year,

TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11

ALBANY, Nov. 4 — Three
State University colleges have
new chief administrative officers
and a fourth has a new acting
president.

Dr, Robert W. MacVittie, for-
mer dean of the College at Buf-
falo, ts the new president of the
College at Geneseo. He assumed
his new duties Sept. 1, succeeding
| Dr. Francis J, Monch, who re-
tired.

Dr, Charles 8, Turner, dean of
the College at Oswego, has been
| appointed acting president of the
| college, effective Oct. 1. He suc-
ceeds Dr. Foster S. Brown, who
| resigned to become president of
St. Lawrence University.
| Dr. David G, Moore took office
as dean of the State School of
Industrial and Labor Relations
Sept, 1, He succeeds Dean John
W. McConnell, who resigned to
become president of the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire.

Dr, Richard K. Greenfield ts
| the first president of the Sullivan
County Community College. The
college opened its first semester
this fall, Dr. Greenfield is the
former acting dean of the New
York City Community College,

Wake up to
| Music Special!

prea
e

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aan MODEL C410
Anny wan
Civans Rugs AND Bare Floors!

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NEV/ GENERAL ELECTRIC

TWIN POWER

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@ Goes under the lowest
furniture

@ So thin it hangs like
broom

Adjouts automath-
cal
tnd foors

MOOEL FAO
Brews 3 To 10 Cups } 7)
© Automatic Brew. © 2 Irons in,
tor New
© Built-in Gauge * Even-Flow Steam

TELEVISION
& APPLIANCE

+, 158-159 Sts.)
LO 8-0300

3805 BROADWAY
New York

OPENS UP A RW WORLO OF

Sound & Style

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@ Washable, scuff-proof
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@ Dual channel stereo
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PLUS THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES:
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Speakers for true, clear
stereo sound

‘& Hinged, detachable speaker
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6 records, shuts off
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case

* Toaster
“Over rawer Below
© Temperature Control

REAL ESTATE

St. Albans $14,990 | Cambria Hgts.
OWNER RETIRING LE,

2 bedrooms,

$17,990
|AVING STATE
Sotid Brick, 19 years old,
oi! heat, | bedrooms, 2 baths, finished by
bie basement, tance Landeraned |
earage, Modern kitehoa, alt | #h

$22,990 Springfld Gdns. $22,500
LEGAL @ FAMILY LEGAL @ FAMILY
Solid Brick with Iaree * & 8% | Detached Cape Cod style with lovely
Room Apte, Mod Kit & Baths 6 & 9 Rm Apts ou tarew land
rage, Move right Ia, Extras ¢ aped plot with trees, sheuby and
Key with wa, 00 call for apo alt trees.

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

QUEENS HOME SALES

170-13 Hitisite Ave, — damaten

OL 8-7510

a4
me

ae, walk to mibway tis, echovla,
ne. A mrtuet to wee

Tot wil
ayptianer

CALL FOR APPT. OPEN EVERY DAY

LL «MOVE RIGHT IN

NO CASH GI's

LAURELTON HOLLIS PROPER

SOLID BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR,
DETACHED, Dutch Colonial, 7 614 rooms, sunken living r

$17,990 990
$790 CASH OTHERS $890 basin OTHERS

JAXMAN AX 1-74001

169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE: JAMAIC,

HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
READ THIS

HOME FINDING SERVICE |,»

ANYWHERE IN NASSAU

Tell ue where you wan!

the monthly payment yo
KESALES O8 NEW

Your Telephone Call Iy Invited

HAVENDALE Vv

Cortral Lacation Yor All Nassau
AVE iy

Farms & Acreages
Orange County
LETELY protected — 400°
4 nea elton bons
7 room bovee, "

buy and
alurd.

EOPLE oF
By the Gro
a

1
1

CLYDE GLOVER, an. its
Nn he age of 14 yen
SHOEMAKER” an intans Und

{4 youre: DAVID SHORMAKER.” 4s
Ley" tinter ‘tho ge @€ 4 earn $24,500
OTHER PROPERTIES

ANN CORREIA. an infant u
of 14 youre: LINDA SHOEMAKER nt
NER, QUEENS & NASSAU

bu ot 14 years

APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS, FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1.5858 - 9

. dneisece
next of

kin,

benetierath

BEND GREETINGS
¥

and t
ty Shoemaker, decen

ordain the County ¢
York, on the Sint day of December |
af

LEGAL NOTICE
WEDLER, GUSTAY.—CITATION —FILA

P '105/1900.—THE PEOPLE OP
ESTATE OF NEW YORK By the ¢

iod Free and Indopemtent,
WEDLER,

HENRY 0,

Manne

2, should not be J
ag: why ald
Trust Cor

Boken,

|, Germany, beinw 4

ova to which It

acoounting. wiry sone ws creditors, lexaines,
Hanover Trust Cow distributes, or
of GUSTAV WE

to transfer
} ie time of his death wae
York City. New York,

i croed hia, Court
Home aa may de dectoed by ti | Washington, Mew: Jersey.

why wich dectee shoukt not be
olher snd furthor relief
t may aeom dust and
ot be grant

Ty TRETMONY WHEREO!

id
im the County of New York, oa

ee eee error are | the 10m day ef Decamber
roraisa’ Court of aaid County | o'Ctock in the forenoon of
iNew ‘ark te be bereunta| fhe secouah of proamadine
yaaa Judieally, settlede
Seal) Witntss: HOM, §. SAMUETE, | lodielally ett aod why attorneys teee
Dv. Surrogate of qur| should not be Axed
the County "ot | Of whlch $3,600.

In testimony whereo!
the sael of the Surroxaie
tbe eaid

the 2nd

/a/ Philip A. Donahy
Clerk’ of Whe Burrogales

day of

eure

Hoo. Di

PALCO,

Zip code numbers help speed
your mail, Use them im your re~

the year

sur Lor! one thousand wine

bundred and sixty-three.
PHILIP A. DONAW

Clerk of the Burrogaiee Court
Tuesday, Novem! November 5, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

LOVELY "RANCH" STYLE

OVERSIZED, 5 rooms, detached, full basement, 2 kitch-
en, 2 baths, garage, 40x100 suburban plot. A beauty.
Will go fast at $12,000.

NO CASH G.I. CIV. $200 DOWN
BRING DEPOSIT

JA 9-4400
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
$0. OZONE PARK
2 FAMILY

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
| SOLID B&B

$14,250 | DETACHED, truly
DETACHED bungalow on 30x100 rooms, 2 cabinet fi

Long Island
SCOSeO88

‘This 7 room, 3 bedroom home,
may be rented for $15 monthly
or you may buy It.

Move Right In
and pay low rent until closing.

a
*
e
Good section. e

Guoronteed As Advertised @

Fund. Gt No Cash, civ
Guaranteed As Advertised :@

ESTATE FOR SALE 4

80. OZONE PARK, Bungalow
landscaped, corner plat, finish

‘sateen,
No cast 61

s08.88 MO. TO HANK

Guaranteed As Advertised @

BRITAHOMES @

135-18 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19, N.Y,

(et Overs ined plot, Real po
portunity. Civ, $500.

PRICE $15,500

NO CASH G.I,

IL 7-3100

| 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
! CORONA

Pp
3 $10 deposit
will hold te contract.

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page f

1-1440

Rentals alee»

:
“TONG ISLAND HOMES

168-1% HillaMle Ave. Jam,

BETTER REALTY

ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

SPLIT LEVEL $14,500
NO CASH DOWN

A RETURN FOR
YOUR INVESTMENT

ND NEW HI-RANCH, 7 huge

features 3|
lorge bedrooms, finished ploy-
room, 134 baths, gerage ond
modern eat-in kitchen.

MA 3-3800
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

Low CASH

IV 9-5800

17 South Franklin St,
HEMPSTEAD

BETTER REALTY

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

OOGOOOSSOHOOOOOOO$@

INTEGRATED =
HOLLIS ESTATES

E 9-7300

OO®

wACAl A

37 Rms :

NEWLY DECORATED
NEW MODERN
EAT-IN KITCHEN

for quick

Sacrifice ‘530i

14/990

NO CASH

iztn, @D e ee
VAZZLZLZLALE LLL ALAA eee

GA's
$490 CASH OTHERS
~~ AGanT
‘3 OL 8-6100 %
9OOOOOOO OOOO

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 1% & 3% private

apartments Interracial Furniabed THe

falanr 7411

INTEGRATED

XMAS

Only $790 Needed
Only $690 Needed

@ Hoth Apis. Vacant

GI's ON DOWN PAYMENT
NO CLOSING FEES! |

BUTTERLY & GREEN |

168-25 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
JA 6-6300

LPARKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE)
—

—

For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami

~~ Suffolk County, Lt,

BRENT WOx concrete, brick

eco, ‘hilly furnished plus
ional room for extra bed-
reom er study. Carport you can
moke addtionel room bas cin
becutifully lendscoped, ewnia sgt
end sprinkler, trenspo:
ation, Solieg $24,000, Terms, Coll
CO 64-9120,

BAST ELMBURS’ i A tet
Desement. $090 aah te @L. or Cini
Service ‘employes. Asking $17,600.

SPECIAL

LAURELTON
$25 Week

$900 Ary

CAMBRIA HGTS,

$22 Week
48 OMS, Ho
kitchon ond beth, goreg:
finished bosement.

CAMBRIA HGTS.
$17,990

2-PAMILY

4
iT

Homefinders, Ltd.
Fieldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST, ALBANS

Belford B Marty, ar, Broker

Ne brokers, LL #608,

Long Island
lhe dedededad

INTEGRATED
VEEN
CONVEMENT QUEENS &
NASSAU

OFFICES AT STOP PAYING RENT
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

STOP! LOOK NO MCRE!

WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE

G.I. SPECIAL
HURRY!

HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL

1-FAMILY, fieldstone and shingle
54 rooms,

HURRY!
OW, & rooms semi-fim

:
*
?

40x10, mony extros, geod
ition, TOP BUY OF THE

extros, Coll + | WEEK, nooseray
JAMAICA
SPACIOUS & LARGE CAPE
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED, 7 rooms, 4 bed-
rooms, brick and shingle, ge-
rege, ell heet, semi-finished

basement, Mony modern feat-
ures, Te see Is to eppreciote,

| SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
end HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

and shopping, vacant, full price
$13,500, $250 down to ail.

VAN WYCK GARDENS

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
$0. OZONE PARK JA 9-5100
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I. IV 9-8814 - 8815
: SIDE AV
wos aca “Y= OL 7-3838- 1034
Oren 7. DAYS 4 WEEE
>| II IIIIO ITIL ITIII TIO M,
INTEGRATED

FALL
SPECIAL

MOTO BANK

ONLY

: 9 5, 90
$88.36

No Cash Gis $190

HILLSIDE AVE.
Open 7 Days o Week

BT. ALBANS — folid briek, @ man-
sien” Ihe rooms, Modern
Hollywood colored tle bath:

ABSOLUTELY Other os

Little es

JAMAICA, N.Y.
169th St, IND Subway Sto,

PT nn ce SAT a

NOW — $25 PER WEEK!
9 ROOMS — WALK TO SUBWAY
NO CASH DOWN Gi

hin Bind, Station, OFEN 7 OATS 4 WERE
Ei AX_ 7-700 |INNNNNNNNINLANNNNNNN ATT

Reshlond 1 at n Suffolk County, LI, NY,
; roome, detanied LIP, @tomily, 11/8

Can inveatm
owner), MoLAUG
Saadage), " Broatmoes

‘tet teres, home
soho)

ele
~N
food commuting, BIA NA’ 92000.

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

bd
is planned for Wednesday, Novem-|right, Delhi Agricultural and

ber 20, Technical College, Delhi, N. Y¥.
members are forks, Delhi, an
Chapter ‘member from the| Dept. of Public Works, Delhi, and
Boys’ Training School, South Kort-| Masonville Youth Camp
—— —— —
|
The Transit Authority
Columbia Associati
| olumbia Association
| Urges A Favorable
|
rom bet |
from left: Samuel Kane, recording secretary; Irving
NEW OFFICERS — shown at the recent L, Washington, financial and corresponding secre- Vote For
installation are the officers of the Supreme and tary; John J, McPartland, vice president; Michael 4
Gurrogate’s Court Attaches Association, Paul R, Sere- Rein, president; Screvane; and Max Brecher, trea-|
vane (second from right), president of the New surer, The installation was held at the Grand St.
York City Counell, installed the new officers who are Boy’s Association auditorium in New York recently. Off Track Betting
Installs First Officers Referendum
Albert Drexheimer, president, Binghamton chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., and Mrs, Florence Drew, secretary,
attended the installation of officers of the new Delaware
Valley chapter, at Delhi, on the evening of October 16. ss
The meeting was held at the ———————|1 The Answer to Higher
cafeteria of the Delhi Agricultural | Hughes, treasure,
& Techmnleal College. A buffet lunch Cari Morganstern, Mayor of Del-|] @ Ho ntee pg,
was served at 7:30 p.m, James hf, was a guest of the chapter, also alaries For
Adams, chairman of the Associa-| Thomas and Mrs. Brand and Mrs
tion's Charter Committee insiall-| James Adams, Brand ts field rep-|] Civil Service Employees
ed the following officers: Mrs, | resentative,
Sterling Joan Nickerson, president; Theo-| The buffet supper was served by
dore Batiste, vice-president; Mrs. students enrolled in the Hotel Ad-
AL Prances All, secretary; Richard| ministration course at the College SAL BELLESTRI,
S E and Edward Kristeck was a mem- President
ber of the group, ,
|Nassau Cty. Glee | r:oxmatety 85 peonte were tn
| attendance and the next meeting
—s
|Club To Increase
* |
|Membership To 40 — _— —
| ‘The Nassau County Employees
Gice Club, sponsored by Nassau The clean new look in Cookware
HEIRLOOM* County and the Nassau County ”
s T E R ty N G chapter, Civil Service En
Le te REVERE
licens Hiei obical of Patrick Killikelly, an operatic |
SAVE and concert tenor, 4s increasing ra ’
its membership from twenty-eight
25% valoes to forty voloes, ebig nes i cme
Ms A series of concerts Is planned
PLACE SETTINGS cpewslg tsps aca
SERVING PIECES Se ek ane COPPER CORE STAINLESS STEEL
ANO OPEN STOCK are infirmed. !
dust in time for the holidays! For informati
Buy new pieces, buy fill-in Behneidar, pres
pieces, buy for gifts and save, if .
A few examples... extersi , or call the director |
at OR 8-5007 or Irving Flaume
Ge oe ONE baum PI 2-3000, extension 330 or
Setting .» $31.25 0
Teaspoon +. 5.00 a
Table Spoon. 14.50 | :
Cold Meat |
Fortes «5 1680 Ulster Chapter Sets # Covered Skillet
10” Covered Skillet Now . world-famous Revere Ware introduces @ j
cEDI i ete new line of low-silhovette cookware
soap Salary Committee sor tesigned to harmonize with today’s modern, work '
Leeks ban ca saving kitchens! Gleaming steel inside ond
toman POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov, 4 — out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
Lion Kocsis, Julie Richardson, Albert core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster, i
M ber of the ‘Ust er County Slimine Bakelite handles with retractable honging
oe pesiarbingy te oo rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
pice chapter, Civil Service Ei a. Ge doles sack
per sat Association, recently at 9k Cicagad Gases Don
is meeting at the Board of Public 2-Q1, Covered Sauce Pan
‘erorks ollie 3-21, Covered Sauce Pon
James Martin, chapter pr
tities ote dent, appointed committee to meet
Fedecel Tat |with the Salary Committee of the
Otrese- mares of Oueide Led. Ulster Co y Board of psa
sors. Appointed were Richard 2-21, Covered Double Boiler
Daniel McMonagle, Doro-
|thy Lacey and James Martin, en Gt ca he ‘cs
up Percolatort
Samuel C. Schechter | sa | $01 Conned Sauce Pot seve eae
5 BEEKMAN STREET | Mrs, Gage Promoted | 3-Q1. Whistling Teo Kettle
|
NEW YORK BA 7-9044 || ALBANY, Nov. 4—Mrs, Irene |
Gage of Kinderhook has been |
— - —— | promoted from a clvil service ex
VREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov- amination list to the position of
"i , principal account clerk with the

@roment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.

State Banking Department at
$5,910 a year,

706A NOSTRAND AVENUE

BROOKLYN,

N.Y.

: Tuesday, November 5, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thir

| BENRUS WATCHES

An Ideal Gift
For All Occasions

INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:

* Self-Winding Watches
* Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
+ Diamond Watches
* Fashion Watches
* Calendar Watches
* Embraceable Watches

Priced from

1225 BROADWAY eeut2O", oe Yow OM Watch
| NEW YorK 1, N. y. met $ 50
| MU 6-339] 39

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

Civil Service In Action

Moscow Selected As Law Journal Editor

Warren Moscow, former ex- | and Secretary of the New

ecutive assistant to Mayor | Post

Robert L. Wagner, has been) | ay .
appointed Editor-in-chiet ot Six Are Appointed
the New York Law sournat To State Boards
it was announced yesterday

ALBANY, Nov, 4—New appoint
ments to State board of examin-
ers have been announced by the

by Jerry Finkelstein, publish-
‘r of the Law Journal and The

State oat ei

Civil, Service Leader, Mr, St#t® Education Department
y include

Moscow entered government| Ronald Allwork of New York

service in 1952 as Commission- | City (Architects); Wendell R
er of Borough Works after |Am¢s of Rochester (Medicine)
William L. Mater of Roche:

85 years as a newspaperman, | (Oo) tometry); M. Medford Cooper

22 of which were spent OM) syracuse; E, Jerome Batcheller
The New York Times staff. Jamestown; Allan D, Loughbo-
He served a5 Commissioner of rough, Roche: Pharmacy)

Borough Works of the Borough of

Manhatt an assistant to the > 5 es
Mayor and Executive Dizector of| Ur» Porter Geneticist
the NYC Housing Authority, He is ALBANY, Nov. 4—Dr. Ian H
the author of the standard book on Porter has been named to a
New York State Government —)| newly-created post of medical

veticist at

“Politics in the Empire State” any Medical

Also appointed was Marvin! lege under a joint pilot ser
Berger, as Associate Publisher, Mr. in genetic counseling sponsored
Berger, a member of the New York by the college and the State

Bar, has bees Business Manager Health Department

EW York City Transit

bus riders received a birds-eye

{uthority

view of the behind the scenes work in-
volved in their everyday transportation

recently at the East New York Bus Depot.

Open house ceremonies, sponsored by

the authority brought more than 5,000
visitors, according to Hyman Feldman,
T A's general superintendent in charge of

bus operations,

40 years. Significantly, during the
1960 GOP Presidential primary,
Kennedy received 2,000 write-in
votes from registered Republicans,
This was considered truly remark-
able because of the basic con-
servativeness of the state.

Democrats in New Hampshire,
therefore, have high hopes of put-
ting the state in Kennedy's col-
umn next year

Prim:

(Continued trom Page 1)
ing on recent visits of both “can- |
did

3” in New Hampshire is that
| that state, according to many ob-
ig to President
in the national election

servers,

could #1

fall,

Feuds Split GOP

Basically, New Hampshire is a

conservative and strongly Repub- Is An Indicator

wn state, but intra-party feuds| Although New Hampshire casts
split the GOP there into| only four electoral votes, it's
three major factions and innum- | primary elections hold great im-
erable small ones, There has been | portance, Since it is the first
no strong party leadership since | state in the nation to hold a
¢ death of Sen, Styles Bridges | primary election the results are

and one of the factions is headed | considered a strong indicator of |
by his wife, Another is headed by| how the regular election could
a former Gov. Wesley Powell and| go next Pall, President Kennedy,
still another by two former Con-| of course, is interested in the fact
avessmen, These factions are poles | that the winner of the primary
apart and agree on practically could be opponent next year,

ung Of equal interest, however, will be

The result has been that the the size of the vote that Rocke-
Democrats last year won the gub- feller and Goldwater pile up, If
ernatorial election and elected a & splintered GOP gets out only

U.S, Senator for the first time in ja tepid vote it could mean more

(* DON'T REPEAT THIS

than just party factionalism —
it could also mean that neither
candidate, who represent opposite
political philosophies, is strong
enough to pull a united party
vote despite the differences of the
liberal and right wings. This, of
course, would be helpful to the
President if it were projected on a
national level in 1964.

The old saying says *
goes, so goes the nation,” They
may have to change that and
make it read: “New Hampshire.”
| Note: In 1956, word that Rich-
|ard Nixon might be dropped by
Eisenhower

5 Maine

as the vice presiden-
tlal candidate aroused New Hamp-
shire voters to the point that they
000 write
for
e

sent in an astounding 2

in votes nominating Nixon

the post. It’s possible that befe

the primary takes place this
timent could rise again and Nixon,

with or without his permission,

will get his name tn the race by

write-ins,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

Filing Is Open
Until Dec. 19

The Federal Service Entrance Examination, one test through which over 10,000 candid-
ates are qualified for federal service, is now open for filing. The present filing period will close
December 19 for the test which will be given January 18, 1964,
| Areas which are open to suc-

PRESENTATION — Westchester County Surrogate Harry

G. Herman presents sterling silver tray to Mrs, Mae Kadish of Tarry-
town, retired guardian clerk of the court, during ceremonles at White

LEGAL NOTION cessful candidates include general |

Two Honored

sue administration, economics and
Se ee rare we 8 tees An ehlet clerk of the Sarto son Nett Mafre callope other social sclences, electronic| (Contnwed from Page 2)
amie’ Court. Se bp Mew Sone ie oe TRE| data processing, personnel and Civil Service Employees Associa-
a Free and Tidenendent Te: | budget management, statistics, in- tion,
J if you int to know what's happening * aos | Vestigation and food and drug| Each was presented a $100 US.
to you jenn | administration, Other fields of Savings Bond and an engraved
H h f +i employ are also open. | plaque by Dr. Leo Doherty, mem-
‘© your chances of promotion Candidates are hired into fed- ber of the G-E-X selection com-
to your job the alleged eral service in three basic categor- | mittee
ies, GS-5 candidates earn $4,690| These awards are granted to
to your next raise : |per annum and must have a col-|outstanding government employs
and similar matters! lege degree of sufficient experience |ees based on superior performs
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! to substitute. 7 candidates |ance in duty and unselfish con-
earn $5,795 per year must have! tributions to the communi!
Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what 1s happen- the same requirements as the | ———
id Ws vo caeee what is happening to the Job you ¢ and 38-5 and have one year of ad- Do You Need A
Make sure you don't miss a single {ssue, Enter your sub- ditional study or experience. | High School Diploma?
teription now Persons entering federal service Caeaneaboucs
‘The price is $5,00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil at the GS-9 level must have a, ©@ FOR PERSONAL
Service Leader. filled with the government Job news you want ; eeued, who, at the| Master's degree or similar lovel| — SATISFACTION
the coupon below: tie ee tenth wat a. resident of 807 | of
You can subscribe on the coupon ae: eet EISEN Sie, Newt yreeieRt of 807 lof difficulty in work experience peed
These candidates earn $7,030 per| §DUCATION
+ “tg year
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER f] minstrator of ine . START ANY TIMP
97 Duane Street hoom 900, Haroiwi ‘wt Mantastan, cg | For further information and ap-| TRY THE “Y” PLAN
New York 7, New York and County | of rw York, admiaiatrate plication forms contact the U.S. Send for Booklet cs
2a se Rade Stattele sod eredita of) Civit Service Commission office in| ep $50
YMCA Evening Schoo!
I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subseription New York City at the News Build- | 19 w. ard ¢, New York #3
Sok eae as a
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below: ing, 220 East 42nd St,
NAME .iscccecceceveweccuancceeercncsesseeessnenssensearane — penne bx
M Med. Technologist Earn Your
ot
pod not be jadiially| ‘The Board of U.S. Civil Serv-| i ool
in * resTIONY WHEKEOF, We nave| ice Examiners at Fort Jay is now High Sch
ae cuited the weal of the Surrogates conrt | seeking medical technologists to Equivalency
herediute. af fil positions paying $5,540 per ;
att} annum, For information and ap- Diploma
a leation forms contact the Board
Lont anéred at Governors Isiand, New York, for civil service
siniy-three rte New York for personal satisfaction
Seat) Clavie the Busroneure, Coort Tues, and Thurs, 6:30-8:30
| —— || Write or Phone for Information
crrarion Tun PEOPLE. op Tae CIVIL SERVIOCR COACHING | TE TT ee Ee ined
STATE OF SEW YORK. DY THE GRACH |
DY GOD FREE AND’ INDEPENDNST | YC Me Eastern School AL 4-5029
et est. Ricettl 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Ast Chil
Beetle ba tree about the Mish
ol Equivalency class
Name oe .ceee
Address . A
Bor . wu
ge lg riable Instrietion Days, Eve, Sat P| Instructions
Lit =a dewate MONDELL INSTITUTE ss TRAINING
pig eg te a iW 4 7 Ave) - i . Bre
orf Pt Ninh | BPO “Bb Gin Floor Ok 6.7840
™ == ————
\olinahyn | REFRIGERATION TRACTOR TRAILERS,
ther BENRY 0, WAVE: AIR CONDITIONING TRUCKS = Avait for
MEYER, Geceaned, whe at the’ time vf
liver death wae a tveident of New York || STATIONARY | Instructions & Road Tests
Sonat, and osuero ENGINEERING | For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Upon the petition of BANKERS TRUST (Steam and Electric) | Model Auto Driving School
mr J COMPANY, haying on ofles ot $80 Fark Includi CH 2.7547 145 W 14 St, (087 Ave)
You ‘snd vaeh of sou ave hereby cet | Ligansing Preparation ||| Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M
‘ to show cause before the Surrogate’s Cour Tel. Bat, a Sun,
6 GULL. Fashionable new ot Kew Yor hd at, the Mall Practical, Technical + EVES
Of Records. i 7 of New Yor
shape from top to brim! The crown features vse tas ot beeen, 20023 1 AMERICAN TECH —
stylish shallow crater crease ., . complemented Flt eR gregh Eran 326 S4th STREET FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Goy-
by a side bow band, The brim has a very narrow, rusive of the trust ervaiad | for, the | ti Soins ernment on Social Security. =
match j ene of Adaline redae ¥ only. Leader, 97 Duane Stree
match sgrain bl iY wer i ol ¥ WAVE 1e
ng grosgrain bir $11.95 fee ett ata oct ew York 7, N.¥.
March 16, 1055 to May i —_
ot be judicially settled: why the of
loners altoraeye herein ehawk not
fi Hoh eta s| SCHOOL DIRECTORY
$45,000; and why. petitioner should not |
je auch” other apd. further” relist ae
PHIL FORSTADT Const may Gecm jack and Neen a
iN TeSTIM: BLointan SCHOOLS
423 FULTON STREET 1525 PITKIN AVENUE MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kapsne tae inne, sueclAL
At Pearl Street At Soratoga Avenue VICE IM TESTS. (Approvea for Vols). wwitchboand, luping. NCH bookie se
BROOKLYN, NEW YOR! Eoosty, ah the Const of Bow | Mince tS Eviralener, Baruch ter Version bine. 06. face) oe Or ease.
York, the hae? day of October.) _ a _ _ a SMES
ta the yea our lord one
1276 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ae, Salty el ate SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HO
5 PeILIP DONANU
a Bet, 2and—3aed STREET ee “YL A: no LOOK AT PAGE 1) FOR LISTINGS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 5, 1963

SHAKrSHOOTERS —

Green Haven Prison pistol team who participated
in the International Pistol tournament at

bridge, New Jersey, recently won

pictured above,
Members of the Owen, Joseph
Wood-
the six trophies

Paul Metz.
Crawford.

MHEA ‘Names Goals For a

Its 1963-64

Twe
represe
giene Employees Association
Hote! in New York City, Wil

lew York State Mental Hygiene institutions
ited at the recent fall meeting of the Mental

Program

were
Hy-
held at the Park Sheraton
iam O’Brien, MHEA president,

welcomed the delegates and gave an over-all report of the
activities and achievements during the current year. O'Brien
also oullined the goals set forth in the 1963-64 program.
Highlight
resolutions

the agenda of
as a real salary
It was pointed out by
the delegates that many titles in
service structure of

rsonal

the St nstitutions are dispro- |
qertonalily paid. The associa-
tlon went on record as strongly
antl »peals for the clerical
rs, nurses, attendants and
Other titles within the State Hos-
pitals and State Schools
Much inte was noted re-
@arding the current proposal for
payment of unused sick leave
upon separation or retirement

together with
pension plan.

from State service,
@ non-contributory

were advised that

received by the as-

sociation rated that several
bills introduced in the
Next session of the Legislature
covering such a plan. Intense ob-
servation by each employee was

recommended in this development

The group was asked to support
the bill providing no reduction in
present t its

Early action to provide four per-
Gent interest on all the employees’
contributions was urged Also
urged was an amendment to the
vested rights law reducing the

eligibie

e from 60 to 55 yi
Summarize Progeam

O'Brien, together with his as-
aoclates, Irving Pisher, Arnold
Moses, Rebette Slaz Sam
Cipolla, Mrs. Dorris Blust and
Mrs. Cindy Maxwell summarized
the MHEA program and accom-
Plishments during the past year
Association goal’s included pro-
tection of employe in the noi
@ompetitive class (with five yea
Of satisfactory service), ‘The
Precedent set at Oyster Bay was

pointed to as an outstanding ex-
ample of action in the benefit of
its employees. Posting of non-
@ompetitive vacancies on institu-
tion bulletin boards was referred
to as a specific item on the
agenda of the MHEA presented
fo the administrators of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene.
Various resolutions were reviewed
Meparding retirement and pen-

ms, A program committee had
met with Leon Braun, deputy
comptroller and Isaac 8, Hunger-

|ford, administrative director of
the Employees Retirement System
ear in the year,

O'Brien announced that the
next meeting would be held Jan-
uary 20 and 21 in Albany. He
stated that sizeable projects will

be organized. For success in these
understakings, he urged an am-
bitious membership campaign for

MHEA

Passarelli ls New
Principal Architect

ALBANY, Nov. 4 — Robert Pas-
sarelli of Altamont has been
named provisionally to the post
of principal architect in the State
Department of Public Works at
salary $14,828 a year

Passarelli, a career employee,
succeeds Wallace E, Herrick, who
retired.

mployee of the department
1928, Mr, Passarelll ts a reg-
istered architect and licensed
professional engineer. He is a
of the American Reg-
Architects and the New
y of Professional

member

esident of the
up, he
Shaker

Albany
is a violinist
Orchestral So-

Re-Elect Tapper

Vernon A, Tapper, second vice
president of the Civil Service
| Employees Association, was re-
elected as the county executive
chairman at the first organiza-
tional meeting of the County rep-
| resentatives, 8, Samuel Borelly
was also re-elected as vice chair-|
man of the organization.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment

New York 7, N. ¥.

Brindise
Warden Edward M.
Absent at time of photograph was Tan

ALBANY, Nov.

the Aurania Club in Albany,

of the Conference and general
chairman of the Committee, said
that the dance would be the first
|of many events being planned by
the group.

Other projects in the works tn-
clude a weekend ski trip, a cruise
to Bermuda and a charity ball.

right, are: Allen
Jerome Patterson,
Bodmer and

left to
Sat.
Willtam

From

Fay,

Kaplan Retires

(Continued from Page 1)
tor
deputy comptroller in charge of
the State Retirement System.

Kaplan has served on numerous
including
one that recommended reorgani-
zation of the Civil Service Com-
mission and Department, ten
years ago.

He is a life member of the
Publlo Personnel Association and
was honored @ year ago at a
luncheon in New York City, at-
tended by top federal, State and
New York City officials and ci
eer personnel.

In 1961 he received the Charles
H. Cushman award which is pre-
sented annually by the Personnel
Association for outstanding ach-
fevement in advancing, “the art,
science and practice of Public ad-
ministration,”

tion, he served a time as

legislative commissions

All Under 24

The Committee, established
under the direction of Confer-
ence president, A, Victor Costa, ts
composed of young CSEA mem-
bers, all under the age of 24

Members of the committee are,
at present, asking all Capital Dis-
trict Conference chapters to ap-
___ | Point chapter representatives. to
the Activities Committee. These
representatives will coordinate
programs undertaken by the
committee throughout the year

Mildred Puller, Mental Hye

and Marie Foley, Public Servi

Commission, co-chairmen of

Christmas Dance, have announced
that reservations must be in by
Dec. 2 and should be made with

individual chapter representatives.
The dance will get underway
with a cocktall party at 6 p.m. to
be followed by dinner at 7 p.m
and dancing from 9 pm. on

Harry Kolothros, vice president >

jan

Capital Conference's New
Activities Committee Sets
Christmas Party Program

4—The newly-formed Activities Com-
mittee of the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., will launch a full schedule of events for the
coming year with a Christmas dance, Thursday, Dec. 12 at

Overtime Appeal

(Continued from Page 1)
time rules, effective last May 1,
in spite of recommendations at
that time by CSEA and Commis-
sioner Wilm that the right not
be taken away. CSEA also made
appeal several months ago
which called for the restoration of
overtime credit to these personnel,
which was also rejected,

In the latest request, Feily told
Hurd that he believed CSEA in
meetings with Budget had “fully
demonstrated that employes hold-
ing these positions (Forest and
District Rangers should not be
deprived of credit for overtime
work and that work demands
on these employees during the
last several weeks unequivocally
demonstrates our contentions that
State overtime rules be amended.”

In referring to the Conserva-
tion Department's recommenda-
tion that the rangers should not
be excluded under the new over-
time rules, Feily said “this situa-
tion generally demonstrates that
the head of the agency involved
should have a great deal more
to say about what positions should
be eligible for pay or credit for
overtime work which can be
‘taken in equivalent time off.”

Ranger Appeal Taken To Governor

(Continued from Page 1)

ranger from grade 14 to grade 18.
The reallocation bid went.to the
commission in August after tt
was voted by the Division of

Classification and Compensation
of the Department of Civil Sery-
ioe
Fire Fighting Cited
In its request for a speedy de-
termination, OSBA contends that

Testy

Lt i ial bt bt ete

™]

CHAMPIONS —turior atsinca tne

Southern Dutchess County championship through
a 14 and 6 record in the area softball league, mem.

bers of the Green Haven Prison

Social Security, Mail Warden Edward Fay, Left to right were, front row:
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, | Thomas Mannix, David Beauchene, Joseph Hardy,

Sr., Peter Beadon, Robert Place

the rangers have been fighting a
constant battle to extinguish afd
control more than 500 forest
fires, The Employees’ Association
sald that “these civil servants
have been working under ex-
tremely hazardous conditions with
no consideration being given to
the fact that they rece:
their eligibility to earn overtime
terminated.”

[1963

ep"

CHAM

ans SWiny/

MIL aa MPLOYLES @SS8
v GREEN HAVEN S01 18411 11 8M

feam pose with

and Harold Gal-

lagher, Second row, same order, Fay, Forrest Snow,
Robert Trowbridge,
Eddy and Fred Delamater, Team members not
presomt were: Richard Delaney, John Devine, Joha
Rigo, Richard Gordon, Josoph Hardy, Jr, Fred
Muller, Edward Oksinski, Robert Rose, Seymour
Shaver and Joseph Tanner,

Lawrence Turner, ‘Kenneth

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1963 November 5

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

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