Civil Service Leader, 1961 July 25

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Vol. XXII, No. 46 -

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

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A BUNDLE OF NERVES — The mass of wires projecting from the machine above represents
the “nerves” of an electronic computer, one of the many modern
devices used by Erie County to bring efficient and economic service to its residents, At right, Clinton

Couhig, Sr., Erte County Comptroll
visor, checks the electronic “brain.

+» looks on as Norman Leonard,

data process administrative super-

At left, are Alice Koch and Lucy Hochmuth, tabulating machine op-

eraters and—as a matter of fact—members of the Civil Service Employees Assn,

Erie County Fights Waste,
Brings Better Service By
Use of Modern Electronics

By Philip Kerker
To those who feel that modern and economical operat-

ing procedures are the talen
look at up-to-date Erie County's use of the latest e

data computers may come as

t of private industry only, a

tronic
a surprise,

But Erie County is as interested in efficiency and eco-

nomical operation as General Motors Corp. or U.S.

Steel and,

as a result, county residents are not only belng saved time

and money through the use of

the latest computer techniques

but also are being better served,

A century ago, public and com-
Mercial documents wera hand.
written by clerks—male clerks,
because women had no place in
the scheme of things. Then came
the typewriter—a form of auto-
mation — and the handwritten
reoord was supplanted by the

CSEA Recommends:
Check Your Policy

The Civil Service Employees
Assn, calls attention of Its mem-
bers to the group life insurance
plan, and to the accident and
health insurance plan, relative
to designated beneficiaries,

tr monds that (hose coy-
ered under these plans should
periodically check thelr policies
to make sure there Is to be no
beneficiary change. The CSEA
emphasizes, that at times when
the policy is originally issued,
the beneficiary designated at
that time may subsequently
have died, and a check by the
policy holder would discover the
need for a change,

There are also other reasons,
the CSEA sald, which may war-
rant a change, Perlodie checks
@f the policy could avold even-
tual legal problems, the group
points out,

work of machines, Male clerks,
with clear, Spencerian handwrit-
ing, gave way to the faster girl-
operated machines which tran-
scribed records in
which resembled printing and was
called elther pica or elite type

Th volution of the business
machine had started. Adding and
bookkeeping machin:
ters, duplicators and a host of
soon followed and trans-
formed the daily business opera-
tion in industrial and govern-
menta

offices.
Electronic Age Emerges

2 of the second
5 applied to
4 came into its
data com-
edibly high
if not ell-
ion, human error, was
ced. Rising populations,
omplex societies with an infinite
y of commercial and gov-
tal programs, and tho at-
tendant mountainous rise of
paper-work, spurred the speed of
their adoption. Banks and giant
corporations adopted them, and
governmen | with thelr programs
of welfare and subsidy goon fol-
lowed,

Practically every lar

iction,
of

govern-

, mental agency today no

characters | Ask

has one

or m of the electro: data
process! installations. Work
which was once done by hand—

adding, subtracting, dividing, sort
ing, printing, projecting—is now
belng done by machine, at rates
of apeed which defy comprehen-
sion and imagination, The speed is
bewildering and has begotten anew
vocabulary. We no longer talk of
words per minute but now speak
in terms of milliseconds and mi-!

(Continued on Page 16)

Fair Sick
|Leave Policy For
|Erie County Home

The Civil

Service Employees

, cash regis-| Asociation has urged Erie Coun-|

y's Director of Personnel, Donald
ff, to correct-an unjust sick
|leave policy in practice at the
County Home and Infirmary
CSEA President Joseph F.
informed Mr. Neff that
ciation had been ised tha
5 of

ploye
charge
nee due to Illness ext
thelr normal pass day

|that when an emp

and also,
~ is absent
for one work week because of ill-
ness, he ts charged with six days
of sick leave rather than five,

Mr. Pelly said he had been in-

formed by Francis M, Casey,
Supervisor of Fieldmen, that the
practice was still in effect, even
though Mr. Neff, in » telephone
conversation with institution ad-
ministrators, had asked that it be
discontinued.

Mr. Felly requested that Mr,

“-#folk Program Due

See Page 16

Fight For Air Guard

Retirement Funds
Goes to US. Senate

ALBANY, July 24 — A House of Representatives com-
mittee failed to provide any funds for contribution to a re<
tirement system for Alr and Army National Guard employees
in New York State and the Civil Service Employees Associa-
has now taken the fight for such funds to the U.S. Senate,

In a telegram last week to New York State Senators
Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B, Keating, Joseph F. Feily,
CSEA president, asked that they ald In restoring the appro-
priation in a Senate bill.

At the same time, Mr,

Feily

pointed out that the U.S. Comp-) failed to provide for the
troller General had previously! funds necessary in the Hou

ruled that no such legislation was
nece:

appropriations bill, apparent-
ly in the erroneous belief that
what was required was 5} al
yislation when the Comp-
(Continued on Page 3)

«@ Federal Govern-
ment announced plans to contrib-
ute to State retirement systems so
that Nat! Guardsmen could
gain the pension benefit, How
ever, the U. S. Budget Director
set a limitation on contributions
that was insufficient for the em-
bution in New York
this limitation that

mal

Moving Expense
Funds Sought
|For Thruway

Moving expense funds for State

the Employees Association ts seek-
ing to remove
Mr. Felly also called on Daniel

P. Ruge, director of the New York
State Commerce Dept. office in
Washington, DC., to lend the
prestl, of the State and Gov
ernor Rockefeller on the matter

Feily’s Telegram

Mr. Feily’s telegram to Senators
Javits and Keating reads:
This
and

Association of state
local employees now
nting 98,000 people has
e cause of the Na-
tional Guard employees who
seek some kind of retirement
benefits. This Ajsociation's
representatives appeared and
testifled before the Special
Defense Appropriations Com-
mittee headed by Congress-
man Mahon of Texas,

We now learn that Con-
@ressman Mahon's Committee

Thruway Authority employees
have been requested by the Civil
Service Employees Association,

In a letter to R, Burdell Bixby,
chatrman of the Thruway Author-
ity, Joseph F. Feily, CSEA presi-
dent ed Mr. Bixby to arrange
for transfer expenses on the same
basis afforded State emp!

ees,
the result of } ation ap-
ed this year—and long fought
y the Employees Association
—the State will pay up to $600 In
moving expenses when an em-
ployee { transferred at the con-

ence of the State, that ts,
through promotion or reassign-
ment.

‘The State rules for paying mov-
ing expenses appenred in last
| ’s edition of The Leader. The
Employees Association is seeking
identical rules for Thruway em-
| ployees,

|OPEN DOOR POLICY

Civil Service Employees Assn,”

Erle chapter, CSEA, Mr, Burke

“My office door is always open
to all representatives of the
ys Erle County personnel director

Donald Neff, lett, as he chats with Alexander T. Burke, president of

met with Mr, Neff to outline the

program of county employees benefits Erie chapter is now working for

Neff “again look into this matter | vigorously, Mr, Neff promised the program would be given “every

90 that it will be corrected.”

| eonsideration,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

Poa)

On Tour |

Congresswoman Edith Green, |
chairman of the House sub-com-
mittee on education and five other |
members o {the committee toured
the City’s high delinquency areas
Jast weekend with Youth Board |
workers, The Committee is cur-
rently considering President Ken-
nedy's proposals for legislation on
Juvenile delinquency.

Firemen Honored

Eleven New York City firemen,
all winners of the third alarm
Association medal for valor since
1950, were honored Inst week #t
® dinner given by the Association.
Starting in 1950, the Third Alarm
Association has presented ts|
medal for valor along with a cash
award to a Fire Department mem-
ber. The Association is composed
of some 50 fire buffs who, as vol-
unteers, opernte the canteen serv- |
fee of the Red Cross at greater
slarm fires.

ointment
Kenneth B. Morris, architec-
tural engineer and construction
executive, has been appointed di-
rector of New York University’s
plant and properties division, He
succeeds the late Chester D
Onderonk. In his new position
Mr. Morris will supervise new

N CITY CIVIL

By JOE DEASY, JR.

(Canadian communities by

SERVICE

construction and maintenance of
N. Y, U's $141,000,900 physical

pian.
.

eheon Set

“The Federation of Negro Civil
Service Orgonizations Inc, will
hold its annual awards luncheon
in 1 frend ballroom of the
Hotel New Yorker Oct, 28, Three |
awards will be presented at the
dinner, Tickets were available
starting jest Thursday, July 20.)
The 600 tickets will be distributed
on # first come, first service basis,

Fire Fighter Deaths
Mount in 1960

More firefighters were killed in
the line of duty in 1960 than in
recent years, according to ® sur-
vey compiled in 1,200 U.S. and
the
International Association of Fire
Fighters. The survey showed that
68 fire fighters per 100,000 were
kiNeG in 1800 as compared to 66
per 100,000 in 1959, 37 in 1958
and 64 1957. The survey show-
ed that hazards facing fire fight-
ers wre greater with scientific and
lechnological advances such as
the increased use of radioactive
materials jn industrial plants, new
construction techniques and the
increase 4 niraMe density,

FAA Seeks Technicians
For Electronics Work

Electronic Technicians, in the

Held of radar and genera) elec- |

tronle technicians are needed by
the Federal Aviation Agency
Positions are in salary grades GS
8 and 9 paying from $5,885 w
$7,425,

These Jobs are located in instal)-
ations in Connecticut, Delaware
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mass-
achusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Vermont.
and Washington D. C,

Applicants will be rated on ex-
perience and training, according
to their knowledge of electronic
theory, mathematics, communica-

ions receivers and transmitters,
vader theory (for radar techni.
clans), electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshooting
and circuit analysis.

Applicants who qualify on ex-
perience must also take a written
test. A separate test will be given
for each option.

Applicants must be male U. S.
ens, at least 18 year:
rane preference is ¢:
eligible applicants

Announcement No, 2-54-2

(61)
may be obtained in the office of

the U. 8 Civil Service Commis~
sion, 220 EB. 42nd St, New York
N.Y. Applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice,

* Shoppers Service Guide

Help Wante:

ran Delactive

1
aie? Pare ave Bees. tt AM to a

Wa ted Male
OTY

& Fem

day oF pint
6

For Sole
Complimentary Suppreaned Te
ibe. Peder ian "La x 1308

° —

falco Applience Servic . nd. Retr Bloves,
Rp

‘TYPEW
pimith.$17-80: Underwood.

wood-$23,50; others
“olll "Toa ah Wrest, | Peatt Bree, 426 Selth, Bea, Th
HELP WANTED, ONTARIO COUNTY. sues co. INC. iq be] ‘Avenue,
Director ot Soclal Service, Open to HY, Tel 2800, Quaker
Hew York Stale eligibles. Salary 96.876 faa” ‘eitdeien iacneinice ‘Mitchews,
im Masier of Sociel Work
rimace, Within pret UNIFORMS
id) Ger Foon wolforms from WHITH HART
Dm SHOP, Montauk hwy &
SEperionce in either of these Bagehere or call 616 MO.
Derience in recognized social
ial, eit
infos i.)
chao oh ta SERVICR
% 0
yertin ak USER, CAN |
Lecation Exchange Desired |
up cams coenc in St Adding Mochlees
desires exchange isoatioce in sue || Typewriters
S's itera aes || Lyveweters,
‘The Leader OT Dusne WY. 7, Ade "
Personal All ve as aan
Li SOPeTBion jo detehew habiiaiiom, | ban
belt, acguite income, s Tees oe
fetid evawiey ,
ee to be |] 138 w, sand bie new vou
Loivemiy Ave, bos io

Schechter Wins
Top Award; Aide
To Labor Chief

Joseph Schechter, administra-
tive associate and confidential
aide to the Department of Labor
City of New York Commissioner
Harold A. Felix, received the 1961
Career Civil Service "Honorable
Mention” Award. The award to
Mr, Schechter was presented on
behalf of the Hundred Year Assn,
of New York.

The citation {s presented an-
nually In recognition of dedicated

and steadfast performance in the)

work of the City of New York
through the City's Civil Service
Merit System.

James A. Farley, president of
the Civil Service Award Commit-
tee, and Charlies B. Delafield,
chairman of the unit, signed the
citation.

Attending the brief informal
presentation ceremony were Fir
Deputy Commissioner James J.
MePadden and Second Deputy
Commissioner Raymond E. Diana.

Mayor Conf. Tour
Of Europe Still
Has Openings

‘The European Tour sponsored |
by the New York State Conference
of Mayors and open to both mwuni-
clpal employees and officials plus
members of thelr immediate fam!-
lies leaves New York City on Aug-

| ust 22nd and returns on Septem-

ber 20th. Seats are still available
for a limited number of persons
Persons interested in the tour
should write to or telephone: Don-
ald A. Walsh, Counsel, New York
State Confeyence of Mayors, 6 Eik
Street, Albany 7, New York.

The tour includes 29 days in
Europe, includes visit to Ireland,
Scotland, Norway, Sweden, The
Netherlands and Great Britain

Included the trip will be af-
ficial v with the mayors of
major European countries plus dis-
cussions with American Foreign
Service officials, Ample time will
be provided for sightseeing.

The price of the tour !s $784.00
per person, This includes air pas-
sage, hotel rooms, sightseeing fees,
all transportation on the contin-
ent, baggage handling and hotel
servant gratuities. Most menis are
also included,

The tour affords an excellent
opportunity to visit Northern
Europe at a modest cost

State Unemployment
Insurance Reviewing
Examiner Test Open

Unemployment insurance 1¢-
viewing examiners are needed by
N, ¥. State for jobs paying $5,020

to $6,150 a year. Jobs are located
in Albany.

Candidates must have a high

Ba | SCHOO] diploma or fis equivalent

or four years of business experi-
ence. An additional year of experi-
ence in a job requiring the in-

jterpretation or administration of

Jaw or contracts in « similar field
is also required.

Further information and sppii-
cation forma can be obtained at
the State Campus, Albany, N. Y.
or Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New

York City, Filing deadline te Avg
“4

-——$_______—_.

CIVIL SERVICN LEADER
America's Leading, Newemagsaion
tor Publie

x
07 Deane W.. Kew ork 1
wit’ 4) BEekmas B60
As second clane wnatier Octcter
Fe seae adie pest chee at ew

1sTy

Old-fashined common sense —
ie. sound public relations — is
hard to find these days among
public officials, too many of whom
prefer to play everythting by ear
instead of by careful planning.

We are happy to report that an
joutetanding exception is Norman
J. Schreiber, executive officer of

;|the Niagars County Public Wel-

fare Department, At the recent
New York State convention of
public welfare officials he talked
sense — sound common sense —

“| and inteMigent public relations:

‘Let us not wait until we are
aitacked. Let us look ahead and
wet this monkey of poor public
relations off our backs.

‘Pirst we must haye a sound
program, When we are sure that
we have, let the publicity flow.
But don't try to do a snow job
igi the prograin to back it

| His emphases. tha: tia uae
knew very little about public wel-
fare problems and urged that the
public welfare story be told in
| words the public ean understand.
But only after a good job has
|been done or is being done, he
cautioned.

We cast & resounding yote for

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

_—

(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a viee-
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Com

yy, Ine.)

these sentiments. What Mr.
Schreiber is saying is simply this:
it is impossible to have good pub-
lie relations without good per-
formance.

Once good performance is
achieved, then let the world know
what you've done and how good
you are. And don't let modesty
interfere with the communica-
tions process, Let the facte speak
for themselves.

Public welfare probleme are
probably the most misunderstood
of any government funetion.
Here's s chance for public wel-
fare oMfcials throughout the state
to set the record straight, But
remember; do a good job first,

Pelowski Named To
Workmen's Comp. Bd.

ALBANY, July 24 — The newest
member of the State Workmen's
Compensation Board is Louis
Pelowski, a former senior referee
assigned to the bosrd’s Buffalo
office,

Mr, Pelowski was appointed by
Governor Rockefeller, subject to
Senate confirmation next year,
He will succeed the late Angela R.
Paris of Brooklyn, who died Mar,
20th.

Edison.

rows

“Bet the Boss will be surprised te find
we're nearly finished.”

Getting a job done right takes planning as well as
work. We know because Con Edison does lots of
@ Planning—and building. We must to keep ahead of,
New York's tremendous growth, Notice the new sky-
scrapers going up all over town, And these towering
bulidings, or even small ones, require many times

the electricity of the buildings they replace.
To supply the additional electricity that will be
needed tomorrow, this year alone
Con Edison will spend 8 million dol
lars each working day ($305,000,000)
for expansion. That's a lot of money
and most of It must come from
people willing to invest in Con

Com fEaurenm

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO |

By WILLIAM IAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

ss MHEA Meeting Report

‘THE MENTAL Hygiene Employees Association held their sum-
mer meeting on July 10th at the Wellington Hotel, Albany,

THIS CONSISTED OF a panel discussion in the morning with
Dr. Paul Hoch, Commissioner, Department of Mental Hygiene, a
luncheon meeting at 12:30 and a meeting of the representatives in
the afternoon,

THE AGENDA FOR THE meeting with Commissioner Hoch and
staff included many important items,

IN THE BROAD, GENERAL sense |t appears that the employee-
patient ratio will remain about the same in State Hospitals but will
improve somewhat in State Schools.

ATTEMPTS TO AMELIORATE the employee-patient ratio In
geriatire and infirmary services did not bear fruit, This will remain
the same—at least for the remainder of this year, Proper and ade-
quate staffing in our ward services is an acute problem. Existing
ratios are wrong and harmful. They are in need of revision in order
to give better care to our mentally ill patients.

FOR MANY YEARS attempts have been made to give attendants
promotional opportunities. Current studies show that with the estab-
Ushment of a senior attendant grade (beween the attendant and staff
attendant), 2,495 senior attendant items would be needed.

THIS SENIOR attendant grade would, of course, be on a com-
petitive basis and would be two grades higher than the regular attend-/
ant group.

LET US HOPE THAT the various, governing departments, in-
cluding Budget, will go along with the Department of Mental Hygiene
recommendations for this major improvement for attendants, It is
long overdue,

THE OPENING OF THE Practical Nurse School at Willowbrook
Btate School in September now apears qulte probable. Needed is a
qualified faculty. Attendants in State School, meeting the qualifica-
tions, could train to be practical nurses. This course is one year and
the stipend includes full salary. If interested, contact officials at your
State School, The class will be limited to about thirty attendants,

A SPIRIT OF CO-ORDINATION existed as John O'Brien,
M.ALE.A. president, Introduced the invited guests at the luncheon.
Present were: Dr, Paul Hoch, Commissioner, and Mrs, Hoch; Dr.
Arthur Pense, Deputy Commissioner; Granville Hills, Director
of Personnel; Mrs. Muriel Gibbons, Office of Mental Health Education
and Information; Joseph F. Feilly, President, C.8.E.A.; and Joseph D.
Lochner, Executive Director, C.S.B.A.

THE BUSINESS meeting of representatives, ending at 5:30 P.M,
concluded the days’ activities.

THE FOLLOWING ARE employees who recently received merit
awards in our department: Herman A, Curth, Kings Park State
Hospital, (Mr. Curth, now retired, received three awards); Thomas)
Umina, Middletown State Hospital; Edythe Childers, Wassale
State School; Mrs, Julia Pool and Mrs. Ethel Stitt, Central Ofice,
Albany. Our congratulations!

Erie CSEA Moves Ahead On
Operation Organization’

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO, July 24 — “Operation Organization” in Erle
County has achieved its preliminary objectives and is moy-|
ing to consolidate its gains.

This ls the report of President Alexander T. Burke of
the Erie County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association,
and First Vice President Edwin W, Stumpf who heads the
chapter's Membership Committee,

‘They have called a special meet-
ing of all unit presidents and) albert Killian of Buffalo, cea!

heads of membership committees | mrst vice president and by Francls |

for Friday evening July 28 in|, Casey, supervisor of fleld rep-|
Becker's Hall, William St. and

resentatives,

‘srs Patti explained: Approximately 9000 Erie County
oWe want ta eunnine the pro-| ¢@plovees are eligible for CSE.A.
sh Bias ff pi sul gate membership. Members of unit cam-

& “| palgn groups hope to talk to each

campaign in the county, We want :

ka auay the seni of ous aforial personally before the member-

. ship drive ends,

to date and to make additional) . i
plans for the future. | ‘Better Future’
Meanwhile, with the ald of cs) Cit members report thelr most

EA Ficld Representatives Patrick ‘fective sales talk to be right out

(From Leader Correspondent)
dation today faced a difficult decision:
of future firemen, or drop the whole idea,

tion of Fire Fighters, A.F.L.-C.LO.,
it will be faced with a contest in the courts,

Int'l. Fire Assn. Joins
‘Fight Against Ogdensburg
Plan For Safety Officers

WATERTOWN, July 25 — Ogdensburg advocates of controversial fire-police consoll-
Whether to inaugurate Mayor Francis B. Burns’ plan for making “safety” officers

The decision became complicated with an ultimatum from the Internation Associa-
that if the Common Council adopts the Burns plan

James R. King, New York, in-
ternational representative of the jservices they pay for, and con-
national association for section 1,| stantly places their lives in danger
has informed Mayor Burns by| at home, at work, or on the
letter of his organization's inten- | streets.”
tion to fight the integration plan.

i Re Fire Fighter's Points
Cotee “yveil: Moneter Highlights of the King letter to

Mr, King has appealed to the | Mayor Burns included:

Mayor to reconsider his “ill-ad-| 1 yeeatity, “Wo seriously ques-
vised” move. tion whether it is legal, and if

“The Integrated fire and police | necessary our association will
aystem experience has proved to| take it to the highest court.”
be nothing more than a hybrid| 2, Economy. “Experience has
monster which does not permit a! shown that in areas where it has
good fireman to give good service, | been tried new expenses wipe out
nor a good policeman to perform | the economies claimed for the

G. Rogers and Richard E. Sage,

the membership effort continued
in high gear in all areas of the
county.

The drive is being aided by

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

of a CSEA, bulletin. They em-
phasized;

*“CSEA. will strive for improved
salaries, retirement, fringe bene-
fits and better work rules general-
ly--and thus insure a better fu-
ture for you and your family,”

Said an Erie County Chapter
momber;

“T couldn't say it any better my-

his best work in his chosen field," |
said Mr. King.

"Most of all it deprives the |
residents of the community of the |

plan by its advocates, Insurance
rates must also be considered.
This matter should ne of concern
to every householder whether he

Board of Supervisors,

In previous years, the employ-
ees of county offices have been
permitted to leave work at 4 pm.
or to attend offices with skeleton
staffs until 6 p.m, during July and
August,

Action Labeled “Small”

‘The board's action was labeled
by one employee as “small,”
while another sald the resolution
was the “thanks we get" for work-
ing over a recent weekend without
pay during an open house pro-
gram in the new county office
building.

The resolution was passed by
the board. 16 to 6.

Supervisor Howard Wilbur of |
| Norwich said the 4 p.m. closing)
me was unfair to persons who
have to do business with the
county agencies after 4 p.m.

Defends Closing

Donald L, Stanton, North Nor-
wich supervisor, sald the new of-
fice building has air conditioning,

“This is very bad public rela-
tions when people want to come
to the building and find offices
closed,” he sald.

Supervisor Ernest L. Poole of
Afton Sympathized with county
employes

He said many county employees |
had worked without pay during
the open house weekend and when
county agencies were being trans-
ferred into the new office build-
ing,

Passage of the resolution, he
sald, was a “slap in the face” to
county workers.

Mrs. MacAffer Renamed

ALBANY, July 24 — Mrs, Edna
8. MacAffer of Menands has been
reappointed a member of the
Council of the State University

College of Education at Albany

| self.”

for a term ending July 1, 1970.

Chenango Aides Term 5 P.M.
Closing “Slap In the Face”

(From Leader Correspondent)

NORWICH, July 24 — Chenango County office employees!

are embittered over a resolution requiring them to work
until 5 p.m, dally during the rest of July and August.

The resolution was adopted by the Chenango County)

Fight for Funds
(Continued from Page 1)

troller General of the United
States had previously ruled
that no legislation was neces-
sary.

We respectfully request
that you use your good offices
to restore this appropriation
in a Senate bill. It is in-
credible indeed that all these
many thousands of employees
have been denied any retire-
ment benefits, both by the
state of New York and the
Federal government. It was
our Association which spon-
sored enabling legislation for
the state of New York to pro-
vide eligibility for the New
York State Retirement Sys-
tem, if the Federal govern-
ment would provide the
funds,

Because the problem {s
complex and because of an
artificial Umitation imposed
by the Federal Budget Direc-
tor, the House Appropriations
Committee failed to provide
the necessary funds at a time
when the nation requires a
ready and avaliable national
guard. Tt ts inconceivable to
us that the very men who
arm the planes and provide
the wherewithal for ready
combat reserve forces should
be denied eligibility for re-
trement.

We would be happy to send
our representatives down to
Washington once again, if
this would be of assistance,
to explain more fully the
lamentable situation which
now prevails,

owns or rents ,and to every busi+
nessman and industrialist.”

3. Specialized training. “The
firefighter must have special
knowledge, skills training and ex-
perience . . . likewise the police
officer has been especially train-
ed.”

4. Public safety, “Public safety
must suffer, Protection of the
lives and property of the pubile
ia the only reason that each de-
partment was formed in the first
place. What happens when a fire
and police emergency occur simul-
taneously?”

“Deadly Game of Chance”

Said Mr. King to Mayor Burns?

“I cannot believe that you, as
& responsible public official,
would wish to play a deadly game
of chance with the safety of the
citizens of your community by
adopting a fire protection system
as inefficient as the bucket bri+
gade or the horse drawn steamer
of bygone days.”

Mr. King also offered Mayor
Burns some background informa-
tion on lll-fated fire-police con-

| solidation in U. 8, communities,

“This idea of merging fire and
police departments has been
around a long time; in fact, the
predecessor group to the Interna-
tonal Association of Fire Chiefs
condemned it in a resolution more
than 80 years ago. Yet here and
there in the United States some
community gives the idea oon-
sideration it does not merit, and a
handful have even tried the ex-
periment. Almost without excep-
tion, those communities that have
given the plan a trial have re-
turned to separate fire and police
departments,

Cites Other Operations

“The experience of Seven Call-
fornia cities Is typical. They are
Buena Park, Chico, Freemont,
Hawthorne, Monterey Park, Sanger
and San Marino. They learned
the hard way that such a system
Just doesn’t work.

Oak Park, Michigan, a suburb
of Detroit, is another example.
Economy was not a consideration
in the amalgamation of their de-
partments, for prior to integration
the two departments had 29 men,
and an additional 10 men were
added immediately to put the new
system into operation. As a req
sult, Oak Park citizens also pald
higher fire insurance premiums,
‘The Michigan Inspection Bureau
rated the community Group 7,
and credits it with a Volunteer
Pire Department,”

Mayor Burns is pushing to have
| fire department candidates take
“safety” officer civil service testa
to qualify for municipal appoint-
ment as fire fighters and parte
time policemen. Neither the chief
of the police nor fire department
of this city has had an official
comment and most of the elght
aldermen remain non-conunittal
on the subject,

Pass Your copy of The Leader

on to » Non-member
Poge Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions wa
where to apply for pubiie Jobs 16 Local Public
and bow to reach destinations in Housing Employees
New York City on the transit Honored
fyrtem,

| US. Service

Sixteen employees of the New
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-| york regional office of the Public

eations Section of the New York | Housing Adininietration are re-
City Department of Personne! is | ¢iplents of awards. Three of these

By CAROL CHRISTMAN

News Items

ployees, elected not to enroll in
the program in June 1960 are not
eligible to enroll in the Federal
preven e Health Benefits Pro-
|aram. This open season does not
apply to annultants enrolled un-
der the Retired Federal Employ-
ees Health’ Benefits Act of 1960

The Civil Service Commission,

| 13 jobs is $8,955 a year. The jobs Civil

U.S. Missile Unit Needs

Specialists in Equipment

Specialists in missile equipment ments for eligibiliy will be re-
ere needed by the U. 5. Army | quired to report for an cial inter-
Ordnance Misile Command. Spe- view.
cinities may be in either surface! Veterans preference will
to air or surface to surface missile granted to eligible applicants
syeteme, | Further information and appli-

‘The salary for these grade GS cation forms available at the U8,
Service Commissicn’s re«
are located throughout the coun-| gional office at 220 BE. 42nd &t.,

Jocated at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two

blocks north of City Hall, just;

west of Broadway, across from
The Leader Office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M, Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8

Mailed requests for application
Dianks must include a stamped
nelf-addressea business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main sudway lines
through the area, These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8h Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonne) Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7,
corner of Chambers 8t,, telephone
BaAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State

Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only)
and 141 James St, (
and third Tuesdays of each
month,

Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State. The
Biate’s New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
local

tions for State jobs from
offices of the New York
Employment Service.

Bervice Region Offic
ing 220 East 42d

Ave), New York 1
west of the United Nations bulld-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Une to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IFT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Mine to the Grind Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 AM.
Monday through Friday
phone number 1s YU 6-2636,

Applications are also obtain-
#ble at main post offices, except
the New York, N. ¥., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
(eulur installations offering the
fests also may be applied to for
further information and applic
Men forms, No return envelopes
ere required with named requests
for application forma,

Tele-

forms

that go!

to 5 PM.|

are cash. |

A $175 superior tervice award
was given to Thomas Burns, as-
sistant regional astiorney, for
| “sustained bigh quality of per-
| formance over a long period of

years.” A $75 superior service

nward was won by Jessie Kauf-
man, also a member of the Leg:
Division staff, for work which re-
sulted in “substantial interest
| savings,” and an award of $15
for svegertion on improvement
of & development form was made
to Wiliam Koen, area coordina-
tor In the Development Section.

which administers the health
benefits program, expects to re-
lease about August 1 the details
on what changes will be made, if
any, in the rates and benefits of
each of the plans. The Commis-
sion said that changes in any
plan will be based on its individ-
ual experience.

During the open season,

en.
lied employees and annuitants
Will be able to change: from one
plan to another; from one option
| to another in the same plan; from
\ Self-Only to a Self-and-Pamily

enroliment; or from a Self-and-
Length - °
meth - of -rervice certificates) rymtiy to Self-Only enrollment

and insignia were presented tO) wor the open season the Civ
the tcliowing: 25 years, Howard | secvieg Commission is. preparing
Collins, director for develcpment | ney hewebuves’ on. eadh 60 ‘the
aa aut aed = Years, | plans which will participate in the
r i SEAN, | program during the next contract

Miriam Chambers, Lillian Pale-| Seiog, Printed on green paper
nius, Sesnvel Gorelick, Sidney | tne brochure for each plan will
Resnick, Nicholas Giuffrids,| geccripe the plan's benefits, ital:
ae ‘Se dees oh tations, and exelusions. As an ad-
pede oote ane R8Y | ditional ald the Commission is
Prepari & pamphlet entitled

“Open Season Instructions and
Information About the Program.
The pamphlet contains detailed
Instructions on how to make
changes in enrollments and addi-
ion about the pro-

NFFE Exec. Council
To Meet in Washington

| Vaux Owen, president of the
National Federation of Feder

try.

A missile specialist acts as tech-
nical advisor and instructor in op-
tration, repair and supply of U.S.
Army Ordnance missile material
in either surface to alr or surface
to surface missile systems.

Applicants must have had ex-
perience or training of sufficient
scope and quality to perform the
duties of the position. Applicants
will be ranked on the basis of
experience and training,

Applicante who meet the ex-
perience and training require-

| New York 17, N.Y. The anncunce-
Ment is No, 5-35-17 (61)

Hinkle Heads
| Alfred School

| ALBANY, July 24 — walter ¢.
| Hinkle is the new president of the
State University Agricultural and
Technical Institute at Alfred. His
salary will be $15,380. He assumed
his post July ist

Since last November, he has
been serving as acting president,

pp me Broucan
|

Awa

HIGH SCHOOL

Now—At Home—Low
All Books Furnished—No

r] Diploma or Equivalency Certificate

COMPLETE @ i i

succeeding Paul B. Orvis.

jostes '
i

rded

If you heve not finished HIGH SCHOOL ond ore 17 yeers er ever
send for free 56-page BOOKLET,

‘REE SAMPLE LESSO|
American School, Dept. 9AP-2, 130 W. 42 St.

N.Y. 36 or Phone: BRYANT 9-2604 Day or Night
fend me your free B6-paxe High School Booklet

City.

Employees announced that the| gram and the participating plane.
executive council wil) hold
series of meetings beginning

| "Thursday, July 27 in Washington,
| De
| The exceutive councs will con-
sider the objectives and means of
the NFFE's progiam of pro-|
gress, Administration actions|
dealing with the career Federal]
service will be extwnined also,
allention given to
President's Kennedy's recently ts-|
sued dealing
the role of employee ore
n the Federal service
The executive
consider

with special

memorandum

council

will

also
Organizaona) matters
Members of the executive council

Vaux Owen, president; Nathan |
T. Welkemir, Rantoul, Dl, first
vice president; James W, Craw
ford, Coulee Dam, Wash. second YOUR ASSOCIATION

¢ president

Prank R, Heselton, |

Sadit Ste. Marie, Mich, third vice |

president Valentine J. Kozak,
|Deyton, Obie, fourth vice presl- | :

dent; Robert L. Grisiths, Rome, | its programs,
IN. ¥., fifth vice president; Robert

R. Weber, Los Angeles, Calif.,| YOUR AGENCY
sixth vee president; Rex L.

Pinch, St, Louls, Mo., seventh vice

president; Geoe H. Alford,

Jackvon, Miss. eighth vice p ext-|

dent; George W. Coon, Salt Lake

*) Utah, ninth vice president

and Piorence J Broadwell, secre- |

| tuy-treasmrer |
eee
'US. Aides Can Change
Health Plan in Oct,
To change or not to change]
thelr enrollments is the question

which wil face more than 1,800,-
| 000 Federal employees and an-

its policyholders,

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

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

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

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

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

| nuitants ensolled in the Federa} TER BU,

| Employees Health Benefits Pro

gram duiing the open season MAIN OFFICE

| scheduled for October 1-16, 1961 us Hhaoectady Ty WY,

In adition, eligible employees who ie Syed an
" 7, Mave

elected not to enrol at thelr first sie amiataiaiae Nl

| Opportunity will be given # chance
to oblaln Coverage
| Anpuitanta who, as setive em-

& POWELL, INC.
WIM

a
\
{

Tuowlay, July 25, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Local US Housing Units
Need sip Others

Page Five

en of a specialized nature
years of experience are!
for thr O87 itectit- |
rosition, Education
ed for expe

Ps rs, construction

and loan exam

focal uatis of tt 1
Administeatio may be subst
Ta th ¥ a NJ. off of th
P.HLA,, most of these position

GS p tas ot $043

Architectural exam sare a
wanted a

salary of $5,554 a year Men o

Ail of the G8 D positions re ) ) and ab
Gules at loast five years of experi- to read without strain printed
ene in che appropriate field. Two materia required. Satlsfactor

years ot thea experience m r

oard of

aminers,

Factory 7 ing Administration
To a ms a cen _ No
Wearer

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW ON

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

Craig Colony Officers— Itreducing here the newly installed officers of the Craig Colony

and Hospital Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn,

F Souyear, N. Y. Front row, (I-r): George Northrup, treasure; Acthur Lawson, R.N., president, and Mra,

4] examiners Gg Ifene Hally, secretary, Back row, (I-r); Chaplain Lester Wilcox, second vice president; Paul Hally,

ynstruction rapra-| {rst vice president, and Willard Brooks, mental hygiena dotegate. Sam Cipolla, R.N,, not pictured here
ga and utilities) | alled as CSEA delegate,

OS 9 and 11; and loan examiners

621 RIVER STREET ealty) GS 9 and re wanted A t a
at ii exe e, AD ce- non expenses next 3 y budget to enable
TROY No written te: equired for ee ¢
Reingiy re gagr ; rts ' c t Chief Hanifia said he hopes! the resume annual
2 blocks No. of Heosick St, oy ae eee wae MS obtained: New York office that provisions can ba mad in phys
don the extent and quality 5),

Wants Annual
|Police Physical
\In Binghamton cena ini Pps Ty th
| : ADVANTAGES OF CIVIL SERVICE

« Leader Corres

cand otter

slrk Inve

“ shvates "Study in Air Conditioned Comfort! 1
eF EXAMS FOR WHICH OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETING

mu i SANITATION MAN
arg File Applications Before 4 P.M. WED., JULY 261 |

HANSON Ss

$81 $110 a week after 3 years.
- Bdg I ag
M Hi 6a na
FBI publ
sound body ts t as a I!
part of ala
alors mt as his firearm & it } ES st ON
ivgseapreer as . MANHATTAN SDAYS af (15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M
agedy JAMAIC. THURSDAYS 7:00 P.M
ase | PAINTER - AUTO MECHANIC - TRACKMAN
[DEPOsTY NY IN 73103) that physical defects can bell to start in arly September. ENROLL NOW

= ee a re PHYSICAL SLASSES

On rt. 32, Catskill, N.Y. eee
ne pateiae Siete ests ‘ BLARNEY STAR HOTEL Je apr Stopped Preerem :
- ; rasybvonvucpr hes " oa ; d 7 Cr he gy
ie ‘ ated C ; yogram of phycical examinat Seuetes ead dees as "enteemlant Meee husdersta” Boas
Ms ok BETES a Yow Gr yous cue exc | HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Frosh old ating area Fe epee! |p } * “ENROLL NOW race CLASSES IN’ MANHATTAN,
h 'y Mot r Visual Training OR JAMAICA—COMMENCING WEEK OF SEPT. 11
r - " d POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
: ce ——————||_ PATROLMAN i eee we by mall Ne COD" Reend $4 TB
—__Gimnes Mea Mie haw Maylia | THE THIRTEEN FIREMAN 4, Send check or money order, 2+

ennsylyania ACRES HOTEL TRANSIT POLIWE VOCATIONAL COURSES

THOMPSON RIDGE N.Y

“BLAKE'S BEECHWOOD || Noor Missictows te snus

Ine HANI TY SERVI & REPAIR
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF eae ig UTS MES vane” bag oy
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.

High in the Poconos Odes y son wf leformaliiy 1)
mA te {|} OR JOHKT. FLYNN |) The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
eine aig Whig Tea START | ‘ on MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 2-6100
‘wimg STM" Il ' ' JAMAICA 67-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet. Jemsice & Hillaide Aves,
Twin OAKA 44498, TOOYMANNA 4 awa 08m OK OPEN MON 1) FKE® AM. @ P.M -—CLONRD ON BATURDAYS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

@LEaApeR

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

Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
H, Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY — Joreph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474

10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 t to non-members,

TUESDAY, JULY 25,1961 ei 31

An Unfair Tax On
The Unemployed

@W YORK CITY should eliminate fees charged on apply-
ing for City jobs. They are no major source of income
and represent an unfair tax on the unemployed.

BEekman 3-6010

Furthermore, these application fees, in some instances,
have proved a detriment to recruitment. A recent news-
paper report declared that in the case of police recruitment,
the $5 fee was keeping good men from applying.

Such a fee may not mean much to a person already |
employed. But {t looms as # large expense to the man or)
‘woman to whom every penny counts. Such persons will think |
many times before paying out money for the privilege of
taking an examination that offers no assurance of a job
later.

Private employers impose no such fee on job seekers.
Nor does New York State,

Mayor Wagner should get action started immediately
on this matter. It would remove an injustice to people who
want work and would help the Clty in its recruitment
program.

Nat'l Guard Pensions

ECENTLY, the U.S. House of Representatives Appropria-|

tions Committee falled to include sufficient budget
funds to allow New York State National Guardsmen to par-
ticipate in the State Retirement System.

A prior limitation on the Federal Government's contribu-
tion—as employer—for guardsmen did not provide sufficient
funds to allow our guardsmen to be covered.

Now the Civil Service Employees Association is forced
to seek U.S. Senate action to get these men the retirement
coverage to which they are entitled.

No one seems to disagree that guardsmen should be al-
lowed to join the retirement system of the state in which
they are serving. Therefore, we see no reason why the proper
monies should not be appropriated in order to accomplish
this,

Senate action can get this measure moving and the
men are entitled to consideration, The Employees Associa-
tion is continuing the struggle and we wish them—and the|
guardsmen—the suc they deserve.

Thruway Moving Funds

LONG standing Injustice was corrected by the State
Legislature this year when it approved a bill ree-
ommended by Governor Rockefeller, and long fought for by
the Civil Service Employees Assn., to provide expenses for
State employees nsferred at the convenience of the State.
As is its practice, the Employees Association is now]
seeking to extend this Important benefit to other jurisdic-
tions and has asked the Thruway Authority to provide similar
reimbursement to its employees,
The request is a fair one. Employees should not be ask-
ed to underwrite moves that benefit their employer and

the State has set the pattern by correcting this situation. |

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request,
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.¥.

|State Aide Laments

Lack of Parking
& Eating Places

Editor, The Leader:

T have just been reading in the
July 18th issue of the Leader of
the sad plight of the State work-
ers who will have to work in a

new $3,500,000 office building in |

Buffalo, It seems that parking
space is limited and that they will

have to go a few blocks to the |

Main St. business section and “i
scores of eating places.”

How would they like to work in
& State institution in the middle
of nowhere, wait in line to get a
|parking spot when the shifts
| change or else park in a muddy
| tot, and eat lunch st their desks
because there are no eating places
within a radius of several miles?
BEATRICE COHEN
Port Jervis

‘Pokes Fun at Pay

Boost by State

Editor's Note: The following
an open letter addressed to
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-
feller by a Civil Service em-
ployee,
Dear Mr. Rockefeller:

That si was some raise, from
$167 to $169 gross, With all the

luctions my check looks sick
every two weeks.

How much of a raise did you
get?

DISAPPOINTED EMPLOYEE

pees
‘Correction Aides

Attending Moran
Crime Institute

ALBANY, July 24 — Some 500
correctional employees are meet-
ing this week at St. Lawrence Uni-
for the 12th annual Mor
on Delinquency and

Crime.
Participants include representa-
tives from law enforcement agen-

cles, preventive services, proba-
tion ui the judiciary, juvenile
and adult institutional care and
treatment services and parole
agencies in New York State, Can-
ada and other states.

Speakers Include Dr, William J
Ronan, secretary to Governor
Rockefeller, Alexander Aldrich, di-
rector of the State Youth Divi-
sion, Paul D. McGinnis, state cor-
rection commissioner, Dr. 'T. Nor
man Hurd, state budget director,

Edward R, Cass, vice chairman

Social Security Questions Answered

I have no income now, Will I) 18 oF a severely disabled child in
have to walt till I’m 62 years old| her care,

before I can draw social security
£5 4 widow? I have no dependents.

see

Ts 1 necessary for me to make
An annual social security report?

earnings for the year, However,
you were 71 in the months of
January and February, If you had
earnings in excess of $100 in each
of these months you may lose the

You probably know that » wom-
an who lived with her husband
hen he died can apply for the
tn death payment regard~
of her age, You do have to
Walt for monthly widow's benefits,
however, until you are 62, A widow
ender 62 receives monthly bene-
fie only if she has » child under

I was 72 years of age last March, I
earned $3,000 in 1960, I was told I
can earn all I please after age 72,
40 must I file @ report of earnings
for 1960?

Since you reached your 72 birth-
day in March, you are eligible to
receive social security checks from
March on, regardless of your total

soclal security cheeks for these
months Mf your total earnings for
the year exceeded $1,200, An an-
nual report of your 1960 earnings
is necessary, therefore, in order to
find out your monthly earnings for
January and February, and deter-
mine if you are entitled to these
checks,

*
iy Civil Service

By HAROLD ©. HERZSTEIN soe!
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

More on One-Out-of-Three

IN THE JULY 4TH AND JULY 117TH issues I ran a series on the
one-out-of-three rule, That is the rule which gives an appointing
officer the right to select one candidate out of every three on an
| eligible list without obliging him to take the candidates in the order
| in which their names appear.

SINCE THE SERIES has appeared I have received many con-
demnations of the rule, While I try to write moderately and leave
any “beefing to my readers. I believe that I made my feelings on the
one-out-of-three rule clear. I dislike it as much as anybody.

I NOTED THAT IN THE LAST ISSUE of this paper, Joseph F.
Feily, the president of The Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.,
asked the Governor to require appointing authorities in State depart-
ments and agencies to file with him written reasons for passing up an
eligible on a civil service list and appointing an eligible further down
the list, The acceptance of this recommendation would go a long
way towards eliminating the favoritism which exists under the rule,
President Feily is to be congratulated on his recommendation.

ALL THE IDEAS for improving the civil service seem to
emanate from civil service employees upstate. I hope that I am not
provineis!, but, really, what has become of the old days when the
civil service thinking came out of New York City?

THE DAY WILL COME when there will be active discussion
about abolishing the one-out-of-three rule, It 1s based on an outmoded
| iden, Tt received judicial approval in 1900 in the case of People v.
| Mosher (163 N. Y. 32), The Court of Appeals asid that giving the
| sppointing officer the right to make a one out of three selection was
| all right because it meant that he could still make the appointment,

THAT TYPE OF CONCLUSION was important in 1900, It was

| the dawn of the civil service, and up to that time appointments

were made by appointing officers independently and without restric-

tions. The concept of civil se was new. People did not grasp it

| quickly. It was hard to get away from the {dea that an appointing

officer could not really make an appointment. Today it would sound

| Mlusory to say that when « man chooses one out of three, he has a

real appointing power. There is no need to continue sich a pretense,

| People should be appointed in the order in which they qualify in
competitive examinations,

BENLINE'S LETTER

ARTHUR J. BENLINE, the New
Alr Pollution Control, 4s one of the ablest and most honorable
men we have ever had in our City government. I received the following
letter from him in this morning's mall;

“My dear Counsellor

| “Just a word of appreciation for your interesting articles in the
Leader on the ‘One out of Three’ policy and its complications.

“When I was first on the list for Sherlff at the time that office
was made city-wide, Mr. La Gua called me and explained that
the only reason why he was deviating from that rule was the great
importance of keeping an honest official in the Building Department,
In statements he commented on the job I had done to correct some
of the improper and questionable tices of that Department,
‘Towether with his pralse he assured me, as well as the Civil Service
| Commissioners, that I would recelye salary increase equal to that
| of the Sheriff.

“Later, I pressed him to make good his promises. ‘I promised the
Job long before the t%!* examination was held and what the/%!*
do I care for civil service and its rules’ was the gist of his reply.

“Others on the lsts for Sheriff and Register had similar experi-
ences, The rule was to be observed by everyone but the Mayor,”

York City Commissioner of

of the State Correction Commis-, V. Huffman, Mlinols state crimin-
sion, will preside at one of the]ologist; Roy McLaugiin, former
general sessions. superintendent of the Boys’ Train-

Experts on Faculty ing School at Meriden, Connecti-

‘The Institute ts sponsored Joint-| cut; Albert Morris, Department of
ly by the University and yarlous| Sociology and Anthropology, Bos-
State agencies dealing with de-| ton University; and Dr. Jeremiah
linquenta and criminals—princi- P, Shalloo, associate professor of
pally the Departments of Corr sociology, University of Pennsyl-
tion, Social Welfare, Mental Hy-| Vania, and executive editor,
glene and Civil Service, the State) “American Journal of Correction."
Division for Youth and the Board
of Parole.

‘The faculty of this nationally]
known Institute will include such |
correctional experts as Dr. Ralph|
Brancale, director, New Jersey!
Diagnostic Center, Menlo Park;)
Dr, James J. Brennan, professor,|} ---t¢
School of Polloe Administration, |] | et of some ecsreat’ bites
Michigan State University; Arthur|] te Pege 10,

Exam Study Books
te yd ye Kid @ higher gode

vn
tore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, WN. Y, Phone orders ae-

Tuesday, July 25, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

) /AIR CONDITIONER

FULL-POWER
_ COOLING!

PLUGS fetid Pt nog

cress on ey) ea v 7S ion t—lass

FITS “Almost ANY WINDOW! _ ;

double ey or bbe, Wie wen through the wall.

@ FRESH AIR V!
o¢ without cooling.

TON—with
2-Speed fan.
PERATURE =—s_«o@ sat ene oe FILTER—removes

after smalt =} CONTROL — 10 positions, f lor - hiakbers ne pollen,
meat ie bye

5- YEAR Warrex M PROTEETION PLAN

frigeration mechani

“ie Buy at the Store with bhdvante
This sign on the door

compliance with NEMA standards for Room Air Conditioners CN1-1958

We Carry a Complete Line of G.E. Air Conditioners
— CALL FOR ESTIMATES TODAY —-

STERN’S ELECTRICAL HOUSE

3896 BROADWAY (cor 163rd Street)
q NEW YORK 32 SW 5-1370

)
Page Fight

civti

L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

Leland Smith Renamed
To A&T Institute

ALBANY, July 2% — Leland
Smith of Brasher Falls has been
reappointed to the Council of the
State Agricultural and Technica!
Institute at Canton for # term
ending July 1, 1970.

SCOTTY'S MOTEL

&
OLD VIENNA RESTAURANT
Bituated an Heoullfol Lake George
ALREADY THE CHOICE OF
YOUR CAPITAL DISTRICT
CONFERENCE FOR 1961

Lake George, N.Y. Tel. NN 8-2467

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees
1 ER Op

n
of

&
=
&
z

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV
Ne porking
probleme of
Albany's lorgest
hote with
Albeny't only drive-in

gorage, You'll ik

Cecktall lounge,

136 STATE STREET
Opposite state caritoL Gist
$00 your friendly travel egent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR ENFOIM AL
Please

canting save

ALBANY &

New
ul
Stevo

PETIT PARIS”
RESTAURANT

WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT

COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP

JODATIONS FOR ALL

PARTIES, INCLUDING
COTILLON OOM, SE.
200 COMFORTABLY,

LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — %0e UP
2 TO 2:30

— FREE PAnh Ns

1 1N REA
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY

In Time o “eed, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alan Athany
HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116
Albany
420 rood

Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 110 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albuny, N.Y.

Mall & Phone Orders Filled

SIAYLOWIR ROYAL COUN)

APARTMENTS -- Purrished, Un

furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE
4-1904 (Albany)

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to & Non-Member

| Civil Service Employees

Salary Brings
For New City

nant applications are now |
being received for apartments in
Audubon Houses, the New York
City Housing Authe first
vest-pocket” public housing de-
velopment, William Reid, Chair-
man, has announced
The state-nided dc ent, is
located on Amsterdam Avenue be

tween West 154 and 155 Sts, in

Tt will consist of one |
ry building containing 168
iments ranging in size from |

21,- and 344-room apartments are

reserved for retired single per-

sons and couples

| for o¢-

| cupaney fit into the Civil Service
yees up

to ‘ees to

erade 9 and state employees to

de 16
‘The development is expected to
ady for initial oce ney in

1961, Development costs
mated at $2,800,000
als which Inc s and
ty. will range from $51 9
" ‘com apartment

nual family mu:
exceed $4,10$ for the smalles
partment and $7,848 for the

est

Income limit schecules for
Audubon Houses are ss follows

Beginning Office |
Aide Test Open |
In Westchester

steh
worke
ny until Aug. 14
ised to fill the f

€ are

no mix

ns of training ¢
ed for this

ndidates must have
owledge of simple clerical we

aut
«

follow direction:

cal condition an,

o be considered fo:
n certification may
dents of the town or di
i the vacancy ex
written test
and abi
es of the Job ts

ities involve

ion forms may be ob-
tained from the Westchester
County Personnel Officer, Roont
700, County Office Building, White
Plains, N.Y. or from room 2301
270 Broadway w York City,

Exam Study Books |)

cepted.

eh 1“,

Eligibility
Housing

Officers

Applications are still bein

N.Y. State Parole

Needed

if ac-, Parole Officers must be physi-

Income | cepted for New York State's pa- cally, mentally and moroliy fitted
Apertment No.of Limit for | role officer test, Both men and for perole work.
Bize Persons Admission | women are wanted for these Jobs| Application forms and further
21 rooms 1 $4.104 | which pay from $6,280 to $7,620 | information may be obtained from
3'g rooms 2 6,328 |® year. New York State residence | the State Campus, A
4'yrooms 3or4 6.480 |1s not required for these Jobs from Room 2301, 270 Broudwey,
4106 7,272 | All candidates must be collere York City, Piling will be open
Tors 7 graduates, A year of graduate | Ut! further notice
Ty rooms ormore 7 study in school of social work or —— 5
Minimum monthly rents are a master's degree with a major in Male Steno Needed
Apartment Minimum corres m treatment, correct
vi sive hly Rent | administra By U.S. At Ft. Jay
2) 1 $51 | ology or e! Headquarters Fort Jay, Gov-
coms 68 | sary ernors Island, needs a male
ans 78 | Graduation from a recognized shorthand reporter, grade sev-
5'4 rooms fl |Jaw school will be acceptable en, Salary is $103.20 a week,
6 rooms 301 | ‘Two years experience in social Applicants must have had one
7%4 rooms 109 |work may be substituted for the year of progressively responsible
Applications may be secured at | required graduate study | experience as a court or hearing
any Housing nority develop-| Candidates must have satisfac-| reporter. Applicants will have
ment office or by writing to the ut the use of | to pass a dictation test of 75
w York City |hearing nid, at lesst 20/70 vision) words per minute, Interested ap-
, 267 Broadway h eye and 20/20 vision plicants should telephone WH

both eyes, glasses permitted.

| 4-700, Ext, 3360,

FULL-POWERED, WHISPER-QUIET, QUALITY-BUILT

GENERAL ELECTRIC
(iudive Air Conditioner

Model R-140

So Quiet—Ideal for Most Bedrooms! Economical—Uses only 71/2 Amp.!

Plugs into any Adequate 115 Volt Line! Cools! Dehumidifies! Filters!

Fits Most Any Window! Automatic Temperature Control with

10 Position Thermostat! Washable Filter Removes Most Dust, Pollen!

Fact

ory Service In WARRANTY

by Factory Experts Genero! tiecnic

Room Alr Condit
warrenty egainst_manufocturing de!
Room Air Condi

°
fou
tefriger

er with an edditic
ieable 10 the seoled-in

wor
ation sy

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Lavy G.E.C,C, Terme

We caarry a complete line of General Electric
Refrigerators, Washers, Television, Radios,

Dish Washers, ete.

OSCAR’S RADIO SHOP, INC.

176 GREENWICH STREET

New York 7, N. Y

BO 7-3490
Tuesday, July 25, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Gov't. Hospital |Gov't Needs Teletypists

The U.S, Public Health Service
is seeking medical technicians for
Jobs paying to $4,390, Additional
salary to $4,705 is paid for longevi-
ty. Positions are In the U.S, Pub-
Me Health Service Hospital, Staten
Island.

Candidates for these jobs must
have one year of experience in
laboratory work on blood counts,

hemoglobin estimating, analyzing
urine and other related work,

Education may be substituied
for experience. Howeve
plicants must have at tea
months experience.

One year of study tn a resident
school for clinical jaborato
nicians can be substit
year of the required exper
Also a completed post-graduate
clini¢al laboratory internship can
be substituted.

Other acceptable

tutions

are education which has included
eight semester hours a year in
courses in either or any combina-
tlon of biology, chemisiry or bac-
teriology, completed in residence
school above high school level, c

the basis of one scademic yes

of education for nine months of

City Wants _
Architects;
Pays $6,400

Assistant architects are needed

4 by New York € The City resi-

dency requirem has been drop.
ped.

Filing is open now and will

close Oct, 31
$6,400 to 2 maximum of
Applications

The sala nee ie
$8,200.
not be given or

the month of

school dip

plus seven yea:

Employees in
ant architect promotional
opportunities to the title of archi-|
tect wih a salary ra 200
to $9,600 a year, Emp in
this occupational group may reach
the title of director of architec-
ture with a salary of $19,000 a
year,

Application bia n be ot
tatned at the Ap; ons Section

of the Department
96 Duane St., New York
or by

{ Porsont
of Persone

mail.

SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

NS WEEKS

ROBERTS SCHOOL

W. Sith St., New York 19
Plaza 70300

tend me FREE

Lhe

Please infor-

On Staten Island
‘Needs Lab Aides

Telet
U.S, for jobs in grades GS 3 and
4, opening at $3,760 ond $4,040 n
year. Top pay in these grades is
$4,705 and $4,985, Positions are lo-
dhe reguined waperteliee: cated in Washington, D.C, Vir
An applicant must be physlealy| inte ana Mars iend:
able to perform the duties of the| For grade GS 3, a year of gen-
position. } eral experience or six months of
More complete information and | "Pecialized experience ts required
application forms are available|4 Year of general and s year of
| through the Board of U. 8 Civil | SPeclalized exporience is required.
Service Examiners, U. 8, Public|® half years of specialized exper-

|
Health Service Hospital, Staten | ence is required for GS -4 Jobs

Island 4, N. Y, Applications are) General experience includes

tee

For $4,985 a Year Jobs

ts are uneded by the |operation of teletypewriter equip-

ment is considered specialized ex-
perience.

Graduation from a four year
high schoo! may be substituted for
& year of the required general ex-
perience. Specialized education
an also be ® substituted for ex-
perience requirements,

Candidates will be required to
pass a clerice! abilities test and a
performance test of rpeed and ac-

Por further {nformation and ap-
plication forms, write or visit the
Second Region office of the US.
Civil Service Commission, 220 E.
42nd St, New York 17, NY,

Photofluorographer
Test Open in State

New York State's photofluorog-
rapher test will remain open un-
til Aug, 14, These jobs pay $3,800
to $4,720 a ye ‘This position
exists In Albany

Candidates must have a high

|school diploma or its equivalent.

In addition they must have had
& year's training course in photo-

curacy on a typowriter-style key- | fluorography or two years of ex-

board,
Aplicants must be citizens, over

being accepted until further ae eee as a typist or key | 18 and physically able to carry|the State Campus, Alba:
| punch operator. Experience in the | out the duties of the position,

perience in the field.
Applications are available at
y, or

|Room 2301, 270 Broadway, N.Y.

ing public,

employee of the State.

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JANEST

“It must be right ....

SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY active and when they retire,
it now.
©

—_

+++++nNo fooling. On my job as an Engineer for the State Depart-
ment of Public Works, being right is important, So many people are
depending on us to build roads, bridges, and other public works to
speed the channels of commerce and meet the demands of the motor-

In choosing a hospital and medical care plan for the protection
of my family, it’s also important that I be right. If I should choose
a plan which does not meet our needs in the event of illness or emer-
gency, I invite financial disaster and personal suffering.

I chose the Statewide Plan because as a professional man, I have
studied the facts. I know that the Statewide Plan offers the most
liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost. I also know I can depend
on it for continued protection after I have retired. So can every other

Take my word for it. The combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield
and Major Medical was designed for protection and security, It is
the ONLY plan that offers uniform coverage for all state employees,

Find out for yourself. See your Personnel or Payroll Officer,
Get the facts about the Statewide Plan, the right plan for you. Do

BLUE CROSS* & BLUE SHIELD*

WN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 25, 196t

Public Relations Grossmaan Promoted |Houses for Sole « Green Co, {
| olen
TEST AND LST PROGRESS —WY.C, |sstetme Test [coun nr nm fous aoe
‘To Open Sept. 6 Grossman has been promoted to! BM ae BS,
A New York City test for public | ths post of supervising civil sery-| Farms « Delaware County
Below ts the complete progress of New York City examinations, | relations assistant ts scheduled to! iow investigator tn ths Stats Civil FULL

CE $5,500 i

listed by title, latest progress on tests or lst and other information of pen Sept. 6 throtigh 26 Candi-| Service Departmant
Interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competiti
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from ¢

eligible lst, Only the most recent step toward appointment Ws tsted.| appropriate experience, Thess
net No

a se 4a seme tug, Boer (tinal obs pay from $5,450 to $6800 a) @ Real Estate Best. Buys o

BROOKLYN

INTEGRATED

SACRIFICE SALE!

OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS
OWNER MUST SELL | CROWN HTS.

orm 5 GARAGES

Ha succeeds | Relirmuew tow
have a BA in English | Maurice Plaateratain, now with the) sacs « ‘
4 three years of | Department of State sat 1

cate must

$395 DOWN $1200 DOWN
BEST HOUSE OF THEE. pxwy Vic,
WEEK Fam. 37 He

1 Wram—as RAR

foamy ol, ban

ia driveway
tise” eantnly
‘This te 8 reat tome i

$2500 DOWN | $750 DOWN
We also have over 500 choice homes for as
low as $450 down

DUMONT HEE ra
NE8-3731 sist”

OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS

Celebrating the Ist Birthday of
lovély, now Sentimental* pattern In

1oERTLOOM’
i MENG

THIS IS A LIMITED
TIME OFFER... HURRY!

Buy 9 Forks,
Get t Prag)

Buy 3 Knives,
Get Crm!

‘Vadla Borne « 11.00 enc 5 Oyster Forks » G50 seh 5

Place Settings too! Buy 3and Get one FREE!
Take advantage of this unusual offer today!

ilous tadhude Federal toe OT ade make Of Onaliie Lily

L. RACKOFF

JEWELER, INC,

306 GRAND STREET
|| New York CA 6-6870

eRe ses
z=

Pte we

(Continued ou Page 1)

Tuesday, July 25, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Kleven

| REAL iat oe
HOMES wii

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE A ALL PLEDGED TO THE | SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING —

Z = INTEGRATED Ee
INTEGRATED INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO $700 CASH HOLLIS

SERVE you! | 2 family, 5 and 3, garage, :
Call For Appointment | eerie Reid, Peed RENT OR BUY

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY JAMAICA DETACHED

$125 MONTHLY $375 DOWN | 7 Mink Bia i ST. ALBANS — 2 family, i
: 5 ROOM ranch on tremendous /specTACULAR ‘chance to live || ca | SOLID BRICK
} corner plot, Ideal for children, in this ideal community with $17,090.

VACANT

| LEGAL 2-FAMILY

CORNER, 2-FAMILY HOME, 6 ROOMS FOR YOURSELF, PLUS
SECOND APT., GARAGE, REFRIGERATOR. AUTOMATIC HEAT.
CONVENIENT TO BUS, STORES, CHURCHES & SCHOOLS, NO

nr, schools, transportation ond
modern shopping center. Yo-
cant, Move right In.

17 South Franklin St.

$15 Wkly. $900 Cash

4 bedroom custom Cape all

|
Lakeview West Hemp. |

ERMESTERD. BPN pedo Anke eee brick, 2 baths, 70x10. |] CLOSING Fees.
IV 9-5800 Hive. We nce right suchie Seuwey: Bl Garage. Finished baxe- il ONLY $500 CASH
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. |) ment, wall/wall carpeting. il peiry

JAMAICA

Asking $22,500
$8,750 JA 3-3377 $2,500 Cash

G.I, $50 CASH — i

SET amidst towering trees, this
charming home offers 3 b:
large full length living
brand new birch cob-

inets lined kitchen, and 1/5
}] ccre plot, fully opp. by U.S. :

|| BRICK - WALK TO SUBWAY

|| DETACHED, 50 x 100, GARAGE, SPACIOUS HOME, DESIGNED

i FOR GRACIOUS LIVING, OIL HEAT, STORMS & SCREENS,
HOLLIS ~ VICINITY VENETIAN BLINDS, CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING.

| i ONLY $500 DOWN
|PPAMY ice eeeeo™™ HM Belford D. Harty Jr. |) ————__°™
DETACHED, 11 rooms, 2 science |] 192-05 t‘NDEN BLYD. i CALL FOR APPT. baie i ial

ST. ALBANS || |

Fieldstone 1-1950 | | JEMCO L REALTY

takes care of

Govt. as annie I We$8 Hede Ave. to Heare-Rerbork,
277 NASSAU ROAD HURRY i | ica,
ROOSEVELT 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. 2-FAMILY | +) PREE PARKING

SO. OZONE PARK i)

MA 3-3800 JA 9.4400 16 ROOMS, 3 baths,

AX 1-5262

lain
INTEGRATED

3, 4,000
garage, oll heat, finished
i] |] bosement. Must sell for $16,500.

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RE AEE TE NN

E. J. DAVID
| REALTY

159-11 THE AVE. 2AMAICA

a
Ri

ICHMOND HILL suis0 | AX 7.2111 YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent:
DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL Gi 4 OrEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | "HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
NO CASH DOWN Gls ¢=—=————>
| 26¢ 2 GOOD BUYS || MONTH OF JULY SPECIALS
6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS 4 ! HOLLIS | G.l. EXTRA SPECIAL | FOR A LARGE
879 Monthly rd Yr. Mige. ee FAMILY err WAI, Paleetioegay rs 7 encores rAMIRY ,
autifully kept home, modern kitchen & bath, semi-finished € petinesier eld pointe ra closed porch, full bose- (fis vay eA a

I heat, fireplace, good oil unit, 50x120
orec,Wen't last jon, newly decor
$100 DOWN ar. everything.
$599 MY CONTRACT
LAKEVIEW HEMPSTEAD

~ COZY! ATTRACTIVE! | THIS IS IT!

BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, con build IF YOU HURRY!
1 oF 2 In attic, | T+FAMILY, 6 rooms
502100, completely fenced. | garage, 55x100 plot,
bosem oll heot, excellent to attic, spacious
condition, mr. everything. Hurry! oll heot, extres, good re

2's complete modern
patio, semi-fin-

included.” Bag q one Ser,
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up |]Jished base

[- a a [- X. 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4 ee ag
JAMAICA QUEENS VILLAGE |
Ve Li te ae A AX7- -7900 Ore! DETACHED, J-family stucco |

and asbestos shingle, 6 rooms, |
plus private porch, modern |

wood buring

, ae pil steam heating, over-size g ec, all extras

GAL NOTICE Houses For Sale

kitchen, oil heat, garage, semi-
Orange Gonaty finished basement, refrigerator, |||

od Vacation - Year Round |}! washing machine and other ex- $500 ON CONTRACT iol area, A-I buy, FHA er Gl.
rt AF GREENWOOD LAKE, SY tees: | 208 NOWN.

h a eemuien $17,500 FREEPORT ROOSEVELT

* 3 Bedroom Ranch Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

' ‘ HAZEL B. GRAY
$83. 27° 160-33 LIBERTY AVE.
AM.

see ean AX 1-5858 - 9

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Southern Slate Parkway Exit 19, Peninscla Boulevard
Moder the bridge to Yocth Vranblin Street

125-20 ROCKAWAY BLVD, SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

watt Price $9,990

"SITET OITL ITIL ATLA TAO oan
COMTI TOTEAUTOTTOEOSO TTT S,

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 1% & 2% private
‘apartmenia tnterracial, Puruisbeé THe
falyar T4118

Upstate

OL 7.2838 OL 7-1034 \
— Brooklyn Houses « N, Y, Stote
i Houses . Sullivan County —
——— FURNISHED APTS. ‘Ideal Ser Retired

Year round-Hetirement oF 57 Herkimer Street, between Bea-|

ford & Nostrand Ave,, beautifully
“From $4,995 furnished one and two room apts.
ih Baay kitchenette, gas, electric free.
* s
mex, "MMi iiteatite soe! Blevator, Near Sh Ave. Subway
Adults, Been daily,

LOVELY
well,

Realtor, We ln BAe
Tel, Central Brkige 405) O.°MOOS, INC. Bighlabd, IY,

WELL, phous ai, b-220h,
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 25, 1968

LEAL None TEST & LIST PROGRESS - |

HARD OF HEARING? |

Now you can use
the phone
the natural way

m (Continued from Page 10)

On rTM. Hal, Boe

Yor at TiN

ane (oo ne J

July 20

fie
nt

10 rretifind July ‘a0, 38
ied Jan, # fessesay 288

Sonotone’s new “Sover- A great better hearing
eign" eyegiasshearingaid advance from Sonotone
has a new telephone lis- for businessmen who
tening pickup—one ofthe make many phone calls,
greatest advanceseverfor the woman active in social
those with poor hearing. and club affairs,

You hold the phone in This special phone
the natural position, just pickup is just one of the |
like everyone else. Aflick benefits available to you
of the finger cuts off dis- in the Sonotone ‘'Sover-
tracting sounds. You hear eign''—the eyeglass hear-
the telephone conversa: ing aid with everything.
tion only —clear, natural, Free information —

Sonotone the name you can trust |

4 Phone, call or write for free demonstration,
complete with hearing test, In your home or our office,

SONOTONE

WAGONS

* FORDS ae 570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y. |,
oe PLYMS mer oe, Mie fo 8 (Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)

| Code zh" re tm JU. 2-5100
BATES coor | | |
ames Juiy 24 — Governor

INCOURSE ot 144

u fer hay named a #
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATU!

ate Building ©

SSeS oe, HOT WEATHER
TERRIFIC SAVINGS | “Suis: ‘os008 soo a FIRST TRULY i
Cobb, R Dona
CITY EMPLOYEES =}! aries cee Crane PORTABLE
BIG DISCOUNTS fie sccscus suey asm a (> ROOM AIR
-- ibs Syracuse; James A. Not- - j ~QUIET, QUALITY-BUILT
Hemp act ‘ew CONDITIONER FULL-POWERED, WHISPER-QUIET, QUALITY-BI {
+ ams Sa GENERAL ELECTRIC
+ FALCONS Tops Rochester “ . i
+ THUNDERBIRDS | Police Sergeant List Ihindine Air Conditioner
Bat yeas s wants 77 TOD
SCHILDKRAUT |
FORD
LIBERTY AVE. & 1ésth Sy. |p) Mission sceaaisaMc
JAMAICA to be used for prow oh
L —- - ee © Graney Hise ovis eet So Quist Idea! for Most Bedrooms! Economical ~Uses oly 71/2 Amp!
Plage inte any Adequate 115 Volt Line! Cools! Dehumidities! Flltersi
If you want to know what s happening aireat Any Window! Automatic Temperature Contro! with
to you Whisper Quiet Powerful 10 Position Thermostat! Washable Filter Removes Most Oust, Pollen!
to your chances of promotion | GE THINLINE
to your job INSTALL IT YOURSELF
to your next raise ee |
aad y a |
| and similar matters! i} a
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! | 5
Here {3 the ni that tells you about what ts happens jf! NO CASH
| tng in ctvil service, is happening to the Job you have and |f} Youortie.e.
tha Job you want Set tern.
Mako sure y don’t miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
scription now
0. That brings you 52 lasues of the Clvit if] ‘
the government Job newa you want. | |
@ on the coupon below: }
ood
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER H WE CARRY 4 COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC
97 Duane Street |
ene eek 1s Mew Nerk ; Refrigerators, Washers, Television, Radios, Dish Washers, ete.
Tencioss $4.00 (chock er) for a year's subscription
| to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter tha name Usted below: 5
ti STERN’S ELECTRICAL HOUSE |
: ADDRESS vases i 3896 BROADWAY (Cor, 163rd Street)
RP iss ncaticanincicdisanestomieen AINE cs siccaieten | New York 32, N. Y. SW 5-1370 {

-—=
Tueeday, July 25, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

BREAKTHROUGH!
General Electric Solves

NEW General Electric

ee Jour Space Problem!

to fit your needs!
13.6 cu. ft. FROST-GUARD
Refrigerator-Freezer
ot cu.
—— ‘ a tt.
i :

erator-Freezer

= Tifits in the
(9213.6 cu. tL FROST-GUARD! — |! , space of

Refrigerator-Freezer

yesterdays

+«yet provides
8.8 cu. ft, more
storage space!

(NEWT THIN-WALL INSULATION ,.
Hon is twlee ae efficient as ordinary

da 88%, more ttorgge space in same size cobinetl

NO DEFROSTING EVER!

Never im the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!

2 4 ayes <3 aco No fou ta daft In BOTH reget od
12.9°cu. ft. FROST-GUARD Psa Weve FORMAT Fokogs won ez
Refrigerator-Freezer Prien ny ons) pried loose.

10.0 oe, M. net stocage volume MORES COLD— [6 13 cu. ft. refrigeraior section a mpere
ans ctures, Mena keep froth up to 7 days and more, vegetables stay erlsp,
FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN! ==t $ fruits and bavercges remain chilled
chem

Stralghiline design gives the new === eeeplas these most wanted features:
GE refrigerator that custom built REA

in Fook of tuaury « . « Mts fat to © OS Catal, Bullet Tare 8 fimseaire fon Slee wie
woil, flush to counters. No coils < Wal, 4, trays right in freecert

NO DOWN PAYMENT! — «:ceena cor =

See Your Nearest Authorised G-E Dealer for G£.C.C. Terms.

To be certain of satistection,

ce PEE ag boyy tere See Your Nearest Authorized FOR THIS LATE

the dester for your @-E Dealer for Prices and Terms! MODEL REFRIGERATOR

Clectric's welttes

vis Bil tarea Ones GENERAL @® Etectaic AND OTHER
“yo . COMPANY

aicn SOURED towicn FINE G.E. PRODUCTS

5,6 D, Dept, Mate, M, ¥, Dist,
WHEW YOMK: 105 faut Adnd $1, MY. 7 CALL

(UY AT THE STORE thease OLGON 9-1600
WIT THES SeGne HOW BEDE: 116 Washington &., Dieomia
(08 THE DOOR GD Phone PILGRIM £0400 MU 3-3616

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, IN

616 Ti IRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

News And Notes From | EL!GIBLES |28 N.Y. State Promotion

Brooklyn State Hosp.

The Brooklyn State Hospital
CSEA, Chapter, wishes its many
friend, members and co-workers
& most pleasant summer holiday,

sored by Mrs. Elizabeth Kilroy,
Charlene R. Thomson sponsored
by Mra, H. Ester 'T. Ward.

Our deepest sympathy to Mrs
Anne Rothman and family on the
recent death of her mother; Mr
and Mra, John MeGarry on the
recent lore of a sister and Mrs
Geraldine Raymond on the loss of
her mother.

Our congratulations to Jesse Al-
varez who recelv his Bachelor
in Nursing from St. John’s Uni.
versity. Congratulations to Mr
and Mrs, James Stroud on th

ordination of their son, the Rev.| We do hope & Joan Ca-

J. Francis Stroud, SJ, to the case is enjoying her trip to Europe

priesthood. and Mrs. Anita Wolwer her trip to
The Broklyn. State Hospital Puerto Rico.

Psychiatric Forum had its recent, The following employees are
selection of officers for the convalescing in sick bay: Mrs.
1961 — 1962 session on lec! y . Winifred Cou-

Dr. Milton E. Schwartz was elect-
ed President of the Association.
We feel sure that under his
ance the Psychiatric Forum «
be as usual a success, The first

meeting will be on October 5.

y is mn, Ester
Hammon, Clinton Lewis and An-
gelo Giarrantano.

Our congratulations and good
wishes go to Pasquale Casarino on
his retirement. Mr. Casarino plans

The capping and chevron » to live in Arizona, We wish him
fees were recently held by the many years of good health. Also
Schoo! of Nursing in the assembly « lations to Willlam O'Con.
hall, Dr. Nath Becker has been employed at
rector, gave a very interesting ad- Uhis hospital for number of
dress, Congratulati to the fol- nt retirement, Mr
lowing students who received their jana to live part of the
caps or chevron on this ocension: time native land of Ireland.

Marion J. Brod sponsored by Mrs.| Again we wish to remind the
Vincent Brod, Thomas James | members that any item of interest
Daley sponsored by Stephen Ross, | that is available we will be pleased
Carolyn E. Ferguson sponsored by to have put in the newa column
Lawrence Carrington, John P. Kil- Please contact elther Mrs. Jose-
roy and Maureeti R. Kilroy spon- phine Davila or Henry Gtrouard.

Oneida Renews DE Upstate

Member Drive Names Two

UTICA, July 24 — The Oneida ALBANY, July 24—The State
County Chapter of CSEA is plan- Employment Division ts changing
ning its second membership drive its fteld operations in upstate New
of the year York.

Last January and February, the) alfred L. Green, executive direc-
unit enrolled more than 560 mem- tor of the division, reports the
bers in a highly successful drive, Upstate area has been divided into
according to Mrs. Ruth Mann, two administrative areas
president, The drive boosted mem-| ‘The western section, composed
bership to 630 froma 116, of Binghamton, Rochester, Syra

Goal of the new drive, scheduled cuse and Buffalo, will be headed
to start in October, ls a total mem- by Charles F, Rose of Albany
bership of 1,000 The eastern area, which encom-|

Mrs. Mann sald she would @p- passes Albany, Utica, Westchester
point a drive chairman shortly.’ County and Long Island, will be

‘The chapter represents city and administered by M. James Mc-
county employes as well as workers Manus of Utica.
in tho Utica Water Bureau, Mo-| Both appointees, the Labor De
hawk Valley Technical Institute,| partment said, are career em-
Rome Cliy Hosptial end several| ployees
school districts | “The increased complexities of
| Upstate communities and their
|labor markets prompted this
|change which will facilitate ad-

Regents Board
Names Examiners

ministrative procedures int)
ALBANY, July 24 — The State !FKe geographic area cover
Board of Regents has made ap- Mf. Green said

Formerly, upstate was one ad-
ministrative area

polntmerts to the State Board of
Examiners of Architects,
Reappointed to new terms were
Geoffrey N. Lawford, New York
City, and Harry E, Rodman, Troy

Tarczynski Named

Newly appointed are Frederick Case Supervisor
G, Frost Jr. New York City, to nan

NIAGARA PALI —Les-
replace Harry A King, Syracuse ~ eee bi BURR: SY: Mest iB
and Frederick S, Webster 1 iplinasalfoihaisaath subst

re ee aan ee ybation case supervisor in
Sal Ai Aes faa Union Guar eof the Ningara Falls office,
terms Cons iting, Niagara
obation director, has an-|
; ‘a salary range
Nassau CSEA Will .
Honor Patterson Mr. Tarezynsky has been a pro-
MINEOLA, July 24 Nassau bation officer five years.
County executive A. Holly Patter Lawrence K. Dussler continues |
aon will be the honored guests at as head of the Lockport and North
the 12th annual dinr he Nas Tonawanda offices.

aau County Chapter
oyees Ajsoc

ation Alcoholism Council

terson,

year from public Iie, p ALBANY, July 24 — Governor
the Nassau chapter with its ch Mocketell as setup a new Ad
ter tn 1949 at Stevens Hi laory Council on Alcoholism by

now the cite of Carl Hoppl's Res- executive order

taurant re this year's counctl will be headed by
dinner will be held, Patt Dr, Poul H, Hoch, commissioner of
be honored for his “dedicated | Mental Hyglence, Other mombers
service to public employees [still are to be appointed,

DRAPTSMAN «
inion, Y

PrRnie WORKS

Tt, Alivariy

Exams Open For Filing

A total of 28 New York State promotional examinations will be
open until Aug. 14, The tests are set for Sept. 16,

Tests are open only to permanent employees in the department
| orpromotion unit for which the examination is announced. Further in-
‘ formation and application forms can be obtained from the State Cam-

pus, Albany, N. Y, or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New York City.

‘The tests are listed below, under the appropriate department,

accountant creme | along with the test number and salary range
Tit SERVICE 4, | DEPARTMENT EXAM NO. TITLE SALARY RANGE
88: | AGRICULTURE AND Child care
a Lacheyara “1| MARKETS 5203 “Representative —$ 5,950- 7,220
fied duishige ome asp migrant labor)
Rts eae | bany Office 8205 Principal file clerk —4,760- 5,840
. bed CORRECTION 5209 Senior typist 3,800- 4,720
Saat 5220 Guidance supervisor 6,630- 8,040
EDUCATION
—Albany Office (includes Senior editorial
Poughkeepsie) 5208 clerk 3.800- 4,720
EXECUTIVE
—Div, of Budget 5224 Senior budget
examiner 9,030-10,860
5226" Principal budget
examiner 13,680-16,085

Assistant chief
budget examiner
time during September.

15,200-17,755
*Orals to be held some

—Diy, of Parole Senior typist 3,800- 4,720
HEALTH
| exclusive of the Senior laboratory
hospitats 5218 —' Technielan 4,760- 5,840
Senior sanitary
chemist 7,000- 8,480
tl | INSURANCE 5225 {surance examiner 7,000- 8,480
| LABOR
| —Div. of Employment 5913 Principal statistics
clerk $,020- 6,150
5914 Chief electronic com-
puter programtner 10,020-11,990
—Workmen's Comp, Bd. 5207 Principal statistics
elerk 5,020- 6,150
5208 Head statistics clerk 6,280- 7,620
MENTAL HYGIENE
tahoe eh —Institutions 5222 Senior laboratory
terete Wi [ technician 4,760- 5,840
Bad a7; |PUBLIC SERVICE
* on, 90 Eareating, s:t| | —albany Office 5211 Senior typist 3,800- 4,720
1 Gaudio, Re ‘kus | PUBLIC WORKS 5214 Assistant building
Coman uot electrical engineer —1,360- 8,910
AASOCIATE WATION EXAMINERR, $215 Assistant civil
1 PUAN, OVER — CORRECTION engineer (design) 7,360- 8,910
oT Reissued
‘ Ws att 5147 Associate elvil
: Delia a2 engineer (design) 11,120-13,230
pee J ReEKERRNT ATIVE 5218 Senior mechanical
Are — seciay specifications
\ 80) writer 9,030-10,860
: Pieh ing 5217 Assistant mechanical
SENIOK PROBATION EXAMINFI, MAIN specifications
OEEICR, = CORRECTION" writer 7,300 8,910
pony +03 STATE UNIVERSITY 5213 Senior typist 3,800- 4,720
x r, $223 © Sentor laboratory
h. Shteeneet. © +0 technician 4,700- 5,840
Fant, Feel, si6| —Downstate Medical 5219
Er ee cunaeetee | Centes, Brooklyn. Senior bacteriologist 7,000- 8,480
ation, Je ALY TAXATION AND Chief clerk
FINANCE 5204 (income tax) 7,740- 9,360

Reonwnitarr
Reo Pk
a. Mityy 22)
it. G, Bhlyn sss
it, “Baten

NYE

1h. Bell, A
1h Botwiniete, BL

#. Oxon Ph

') | TEMPORARY STATE

HOUSING RENT
COMMISSION

Senior typist 3,800- 4,720

5212 (includes Poughkeepsie 5206

44¢) SENIOR OFFICK MACHINE OPERATOR
Na (ADDRESSOGHAPH)
— DIVISION OF

x
Kotz, Hy
Toomey, E.,

1
Soa |
sone.

Health Dept, Reunion—

A reunion was recently held by the New York State Dept, of Health
for 50 retired staff members in conjunction with the department's

25 Year Service Award Ceremony .The agenda called for building tours, o'' and new department films,

visiting former work locations, and « special luncheon, At the award +
| noon, ning department employees were cited,

nonies in the late after-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

SOT MTTTT TMT ccc rrovinional,Nemeé 4st TBM TESTS

Goets of Mast Hills bas been 1 OITY & U.S, OPENINGS
Se

peers Jobs Vultee cl wecifld tate tare | XEYPUNCH & TAB OPERATORS
BUFF PE Paste halecapsee AFM, I iting Jone Iot to daly
Erie Ce nt a Sane ates bs act Paine || Intensive Keypunch and T.
workers, all serving pro-| sibs vet to Be m Se Sra aan ‘* | Courses for Men & Women
A pers | alti otadeiasans Many Openings « Good Soler
te, County Call or write for Special Rulletia

Pers joner Donald Eorn Your Monroe School of Business

PASS HIGH a eee
the EASY \ someaity sil vor St ccrvaloonr —

Ronald FE. King, 96 Tomaka,

Hamburg: David P, Christman, H Civil Service Coach
204 Union, Hamburg; Donald J Diploma ty tate eternt a up
Cogan, 246 Woodside; Kathleen for civil rervice P. O. CLERK-CARRIER

jonally, have
ent appointm
Commi:

R. Baecher, 860 Ellicott; Ellen A. for persenal satisfaction HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
|Hakes 87 Norfolk Class Tues. & Thars, at 6:20 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
John R. Gunderman, {8 Som- |} Write bene fo) ’ SANITATION MAN
i 7 lech, SANE teresa saso J}, 20h” BR. Gunderman, 28 Som. |] Write or Phone for Information ||], , SANITATION MAN
A evsby, Williameville; Charles 8. as eee ene |] Cie Stee
inistrative Asst. Cl Meinter he .
Accountant & Awditer . i Semans, 24 Kenefick; Ronald H Restore Scheol AL 4-5029
‘Apprentice 4th C' - Scumigala, 280 Coit; William A. |] 721 Broadway N.Y, 3 (at 8 St.)
Mechanic 0 Rose, 188% Electrie, Lackawanna; e
awe tayicon . free about the Bigh

Aste Machinist

oO
o
oO
Oo
o Nelson Himmelfarb, 6 Tacoma | Hehowt Ruvlveinney ine
o 4.04 o Robert E. Ranks, 431 Norwood; |] vome Clee & Indivld. tw
Cy Pate eskaele: Ft Helen L. Messner, West Falls; |] aga MONDELL INSTIT TE
DD Ass't orem I ae OWS

(Senitation) —__$4.00) 5 Whats Me or ha i | passeeree || ler uta nm
DD Attendant 33.001 Arnold Cherniek Ei Cll Aurea
o Office Worker $3.00| een L, Widmer, 37 Commercial,
oO $3.00 | > Angola | a ~
ia) 5 A. Montgomery 80) ——————
C] Captain (P.0.1 fs) said ipa rate si Sty
Gone B wien, “tasouers| SCHOOL DIRECTORY
0 ¢.5. arith & Voc. ——. Oo William, Lancaster;
[) Civil Engineer ral Donald L, Stopp, 309 Elmwood
0) civil la Raymond F. Karpik 130 Haller,
u rae slluesmbsaar PO Cheektowaga; Rhea R, Shaddock —-

———_—_ ‘a 7 7 |

DD Cleims Examiner (Unem- F 78 Koster, Eggertev ile:

ployment Insurance) —$4.00| = Murray J, Bourdon, 4114 Union
OD Clerk, GS 1-4 a 4 ' Cheektowaga; Peter K. Terplar opie r :
[) Clerk, EC 3.00 |) Postal Clerk Cerrier . $3.00 Beard; Richard A, Szuiba, 75 |qcstnese memoot, yee $ COMBINATION
C It . ard; Richo s 75 | acne ry W220 SE, NEW DORK CITY. UN. etv0, Send
Oo teed wh ae te €$ ed ( Pestel Cierk in Cher purd: William E, Shaddock,|#100 fer Cine Reveryutien x wet
4 Distition ‘ Forenea —___—_14 78 Koster, Eggertavile; Virginia | = — ——
Ti) Elec Qo L, Nowak, 100 Pardee, Lancaster.) MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES firiin Tat Son ivi, kee
0 Dp Joseph A. Malorana, 88 Hazel- | TICE IM TESTS (Avuoved tor Vute.l. ewitehinard, trying. Day and Kve Cleveew,
OQ & L 3

East Trewcot Ave Horton Kent Browx, Kt

Edmund F, Husarek

<
a
=
$
Be:
3
ot

Hambur

1) Federal Service tnranee Borden : xime)—- SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES:
f Frenee (P62) 00) icc wine isy tap ase ead LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

E, Hoffmeyer,

ricia $, McCormick, 111 Hill :
Frank C. 16 Mor Wal- be
Rettig rotion Lleense -$3.50 |] ter J. Kowal,
Rerol Meil Cerri
Sofety Officer

Schecl Clerk
oP

3 Woe

allen a it
V. Ziclko, 55 Harvard, Orchard | H 0
Park; John E. Kirsch, 449
townga, and Care L.

|
|
|
| C
|
|

Sergeont
stigeter tist jottinghe Celebrating the Ist Birthday of .
Also appointed lovely, new Sentimental* pattern in
al Messing Officer ___ Workers at $4500
BI an A }]| Willie M. Keate

oO How te Poss College See $4,00 |] son; Nannie M. Lanier, 4
ia) licen eva a at DD Stete Treeper ———__$4.00 l] Jand; Arthur H. McKenna, 168

Office Schemes ___$2.00| Rosin Engineer Firestone, Lackawanna; Richard
1D Home Study Course for me om H. Meyers 70 Parkside

Civil Service bis $4.95 ree Martha L. Spadingor, 102 Warre

Point Martha H 2 Warrer
trance Kenmore
. $3.50
gaee City Keeper Test
To Close duly 2
a

Di Investigator Inspector $4.00 8 Jobs at 85.450

Enfo.cement —__$4.00| 5 |] New York city's menagerie kee
D tw o j|_ er test will close tomorrow, July 26.
QB + ? i} Bight jobs are presently open with

Ir. = 08) |} the Deparment of Pi
de. Government Aut. ..53.00 = 7 Tell Collect oo |
Fl dealter Cartesion .. €2.00| (2 snrewey Tee Cotector S028 The test was open
Dt er + Physical Test alt Petrol filing period The sal

Preperation $1,00 5.750 to $7,180 @ year,

Applicants must have had six
months experience in the care of
animals or one year of study in
$3.00 animal husbandry
Court Applications are available at the

TD Leberer Writte: ‘ ms
THIS IS A LIMITED
TIME OFFER... HURRY!

mer
$4.00) Wer Service Scheler

$4.00! —__ $4.00 |]! Applications Section of the De- Ga6 sano Biv B fatin, 18 eso en
You Wit Receive en lnvaluable fi] Perient of Perscnnels 96 Duane Gattrmmmt $ @ettrmeet = Get tren
New Arco “Outline Chart of fone in Tosapoon « 5 HATS auch § Plaon Forks » $4.00 040h 3 Plage Kaos , 47.00 och
New Yerk City Government.” ff) i 7 Place Soccns . €.7S euch | Galed Forks, . 6.78 ach $ Buller Spreedarn 5.00 sac

Table Spoons . 11.00 e0ch $ Oyster Forks, , 4.50 sech &

With Every NL¥.C. Arco Book— *
|New Retirement Law
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON Voted in Kansas

| 44a (or 24 baur special dalivs KANSAS — The Kansas State Piaoe Settings tant Buy 3 and Get one PREEL
once ce Lecislature voted a new retire-| Take advantage of this unusual offer today
LEADER BOOK STORE ment law covering employees of| Folews te t i om of Onside Lad

the state and of jocal jurisdic

97 Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.

Hone.
| ri tend me copies of books checked above, Civil Service Employee contri-
NOnetone ADRES OF MONEY OREHE TRF Sree butions will start Jan, 1, 1962, and
MME? cha vcaheadanss PTE PENT I T nae the benefit payments will go into ’ e
effect in July of the following
| Freer Th | tases 105 CANAL STREET NEW YORK 2, N. Y,

| Retirement is at age 65 unless

they receive annual ext to} WAlker 5-7557 -

see 70 Employee contributions

be 4 percent of salary, |

, State
Be sure to include 3% Soles Tos

Page Sixteen CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1961

Suffolk To Act Soon
On Wide Range Of
Employee Legislation

RIVERHEAD, July 2
within the next se
reclassification
insurance.

County

The Suffolk County Board
eral weeks on a significant pr
studies, sal schedule read justme

of Supe
ram of employee
s, grievance mac

action on

sors is expected to act
a fon Including
and health

tures — especially on the

await t ‘ogram, is bi
rushed for the Aug, 14 deadl
on proposed
1962
thas date
Lea Denni
Board will
nison said he

opriations for s

brviget

food to
oh An ¢
or) to use ¢
andth

the State | croseconds

im would be ador take only o1
nual cout of abou!

the offective | of a sec

one - tw

1d for enc

More To Come |

one ton of

4i ' rye | dividua with the electronic
ee ny ee = iis i Fe Sue | computer tn breathiess time regis-
Goods Paul B, Fitzpatrick of Buf) toring the amount and kinds of

falo. |
FREE BOOKLET by U, 5, Ger

This

Mr. Ludington ts a graduate of |
Cornell's College of Agriculture | ernment on Social Security, Mail
end a mortgage investment] only, Leader, 97 Duane Btreet,
banker ‘ew York 1, N. ¥.

rest of the staff,

i. _& a

how much

Norman
employee not qnly direc
the operation of all the macht
but wires all of the program
boards—no mean @ job by itself.| out of the Department's 100 em-
About twenty girls— tabulating | ployees, was formed with the oo-
machine operators—comprise the| operation of Probation director) the

one

rd.

8 | Gill, treasurer,

Service Awards Dinner—‘!cndins the recent serviee

awards dinner of the Oswego
Chapter of the Civil Service Zmployees Assn, were, front row, (I-r)
A. J. Donnelly, CSEA field representative; Vornon Tapper, CSEA
third vice president; Joseph Lochner, CSEA Albany executive direc-
tor; Raymond Castle, CSEA Syracuse second vice president, Back
row, (I-r): Oswego Mayor Ralph Shapiro; City Attorney James C.
Fantin; David Hopkins, Oswego County Chapter president; Donald
| Edick Pulaski, county chapter represen

a on the horizon is a new de- | SA¥ate : i
nent—only a few years away | Poured for bridge or x @
5 1 will outmode t building, ‘The fixed data of the swe fe} ites
agpronygos problem will be fed int ma
foing o' cubieaand chine, plus such types °
arted ‘ of soil, and tt expe that e a s° fe} ns
¢ computer—g
the program with Board memb almost fit into @ desk drawor| wiable estimate
he was stressing the point th ith tak There are tro basic concepts of ays Ss resi en
“wa are running a $40,000,000 a electronic compute
year busla : anaes uch} presentations of certificate of ficates to Pulton
Benefits A Must is a community whose cae seahey ic Award were made to 44 members employees were pre-
ents, both cit gad ee oer one of wea chapter of the Attorney James C.
be | county, ate using electronic data-| Vlopments in thes Civil Service Employees Assn, representing Mayor Elon
The | processing equipm Tl aunty | enour ee he will memo Wine, at a annual dinner
the | seems to have moved f Shae eS ae tee YP |The unit elted members for 25 city emplo
a- | the cit g first unit | f Machine has tts memory stored | Jars or lon who have been in | Mayor Ralph Shaptro
ease tabulating cards | public service. ‘Phe chapter award] ‘Those i
See a and She | cites long and faithf # of! County of 0 employe
f compt ;
fealth plat has an installation of this Gage swig aril
stealth pin ig 2g ¥ ‘ the same dinner, officers Rober Armstrong
in most other municipal |haa mainty for pays made up of several! cs reelected for sang venta te
has been cause by the tion and the establishment of on ters and com-| year, David J. Hopkins of Pultor F. Chillson,
of offers mad: to the 4, ross salaries were | Puters. The computer Btakes who has served in the Oswego 26; Domi-
b A on to 2
H 1 the machines’ roan J : “County Dept. of Public Welfare DeMasi, 2
<= companies re § housed In a simple | tor 27 years, remains as president ph J. Fox, 2
ies » plans. of ss box shou : This his fourth consecutt 28
o @ com 1 : he the
taxes year in that post vid J. Hopkins, 27; Eugene
3 was felt ¢ s some 1,500 tubes and |”. uH 27; t
ald, nee 3 ng and hea ; eatin "| Speaker ot waa Johnson, 33; Clayton Merritt,
health plan would be sinclar any probably e wires forming | yooh D. Le welax soe
: wpocige i ult bs clecls: the mats hoes (oe 32; Frederick Merritt, 27; Harold
econom| ne county net sal any iNeed Bacio Nes? | eoutive dire of the state|y. Norton, 30: Robert R, Pickrell,
most de ear wei oRanin es Tine tubes anid miles of wie tise thelr | association, who prepares, guides | 25; Harley E. Rayder, $1: David
le bn ddit 1 ine | stimult m program boar a “ pests y prepa fad ey E. , 31;
washnpsehon team Tide cards containing additional in ee eet iene orobtam: {Ad directs most activities of the | Rider, 32; Ray Runions, 27; John
formation on Joans from the re.| ferent set h probicM. | organization. He was introduced | st, John, 31; Otis A. Schadd, 31;
Meanwhile, tha Board 18 ex-| tirom aystem and tax and | These boards a semble punch-! 5» vernon A. Tapper, Syracuse, | Edmond W. Vincent, 39 Lucy J.
pected this week to discuss in| other changes were set up, ted | boards and are of standard siz,’ thirg yioe-president of the ass0-| vincent, 35; George H. Wellwood,
private a recently completed into the mack nd the correct- | Bbout two feet sau hetr holes) ciation and chairman of the|99: Earl Willls, 47,
classification study and a pro-led totals emerged. The hand) S'® connected with Raweng division, Also introduced |” aeution City employees: Harty
posed new salary sct or the fon was eliminated and|® Complex arrangement of vari A. 3. Doneliy, fold repre: | mutes ity emblorees: Harty
County's 2,500 worker the potential human colored short wires sentative; Raymond Castle, Syra- nisbileay® apneic ond)
, : “Spaghslil In Technicolor” Dr. F. E. Fox, 29; George Hughes,
Both studies have been wi Work Polantiel Tokens | Spagheitl In Technicolor cuse, second vice-president of the | 59. ambrose Ingersoll, 38; Leon S
Wey, fat sone) BiORY Since 1959 the work wh 2| “Spaghett! in Technicolor” the) association; and Assemblyman | xing 97: John Muscalino, 28,
Suffolk Civil Se s 1 ~ 4 | operator of in-| Edward F. Crawford, Oswego. iS ee he Siege
machir do. hon: tocrabned.| or sin dasnviboes $4. She acteh City of Oswego employees: Mra,
There was no imn Now an instantaneous |? sHon desctibes it. The wiring | State Senator ry A. Wiit.!raura L. Ba 23: Helen 8
of the amount of: mon ‘he made of any |i iétleate and to a neophyte,| watertown, sent a letter express: | renehus i 7
tho salar employee's payroll status, Also a|Mfling .and the operating re-) ing his regret in being unable to
for Coun new extension of its operations | “ul of the complexity, a attend
The en made. Tt now computes|* button ts pr | Chapter certificates to longtime| CGSEA Picks Oral
sieeve amount of surplus food each | "Um Uehts o board | employees in tha county govern-
butiine family on rellet should obtain, | 8 e tn-| ment were presented by Supervi- | EXCIM. Committee
—_— classiNcation ProBram.| mon eategories surplus foods | Ment puineh-\sor William A. Hoag of Sandy)
as tha M'Kir st ite distributed in the county : be Creek, chairman of the Board Jones 4 aenk of the
Sy a ia Civil Service Empl Associa-
{ clients. Pamilies ¢
» 4 nouncement of and ewan. Ot as ah establis | a3 appointed a seven-man
ib ‘ \ ® can check its ovn | DiPasquale Heads | conunitice to study stato-adminis-
tt the newl, 5 f i ts A ei
iar i t 4, or if the data does not Nassau CSEA Unit =| 4
& t : r
r bable ae gts - na | pspective
futu : ’ ae ° ble| MINEOLA, July 24 — Myron) | &
23 ounce of error ean be located by | pipasquale has been elected prea | Nt:
: the lights on the control board. |iaent of the newly fo >ob: a
Appointed Trustee f Pi taiatiotion ‘s\n of the newly formed Proba-| 10 was “greatly dis '
c ruse gga onl 7 inst n 18} tion De unit of the Nas as arena
ALBANY, July 24 — Governor) was nand-mad: at t sau chapter Service Employ. | Sumer OF compalnts t A ee
j < {-mnade pide mead ts poen coming t tion wi
- rd! 16,000, and the computations are | - ces Association y respect to the tr in which
* by machine. The 16,000 | °° 1-| Other officers elected were: Sam dhe -
5 ts represent about 63,000 in- | “0m of th ion 1s under tt Welch, vice president; Jane Rob-| “e Depa 1 Service

of the State of New York is con+
ducting orai examinations,””

Harry Langworthy, of the state
‘The unit, which has 75 members| education department, has agreed
to serve as committes chalrman,
Repli are being awalted from
r prospective committee
myoMnoe ra.

|bing, secretary;
| recording secretary;

tora Cloudma
and Gladys

Louls Milone,

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Containers:: Reel 8
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
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, 1961 July 25

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About the Archives

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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 contents