Civil Service Leader, 1963 March 12

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ee S tee
L EADE R Correction Corner

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 27 Tuesday, March 12, 1963 Price Ten Cents See Page 4

\In Address To CSEA:

ROCKEFELLER HINTS '64
WILL BRING RETIREMENT
REVISIONS FOR AIDES

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, March 11—Abandoning a prepared recitation of past accomplishments for
| State employees during his years in office, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller delivered an
off-the-cuff address here at the 53rd annual dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, that dealt largely with an explanation of why the budget cupboard was bare in 1963,

Pe 4

YOU TELE EM, JOES seevtid:a cucsels stenting the inv

Y Slipped in between his explana- —

tory remarks, however, was an |Legislat Committee to Study |tributory retires

4 implied promise that State work- the ate Retirement System. State emplo
i Service E Assn, "
repo rat uae Aue CoBA PCO PAR Ee nc pee A ers could look forward to improve- This was taken as a mark of, What the Governor said was

ments In ie e etire! it jsuccess of bt in 5
audience “the CSEA has a program that is sound and Just and we o> : y; 3 ee Ae gas tbike es dhs GAUA foes: Ante. | Sole heuuoeee Ocal ee i$
intend to continue fighting for it in the Legislature.” The remark |°YS'™ 18 sapdb aerate bate : . a Vise cetaneegghees Rpteinge g8ee)

Seought & shout of approval from the more than G00 ether Selexaten ME sDetetl, Roe ler declared |istration backing for a non the Employee Retirement System
i i t he intended to propose ex- has made many recomendations
in the audience and a smile to the face of Feily.
the life of the Joint of great significance which have
—Sees en into law including
the extension of social security
coverage to public employees,
me but one, I will urge the
stative leaders to extend the life
committee for a continuing
evaluation of new developments in
the id of retirem: and mem-
bers of my staff will be glad to
work with them tn developing
recommendations for consideras
tion at the next legislative
session.”

ent system for

ind-the-scenes ac- | "Since its crea

To Resist ‘Tight Budget’ Talk
As Excuse For Cutting Programs

By PAUL KYER

ALBANY, March 11—Under a pall of concern and anxiety, the 53rd annual meeting
of the Civil Service Emplo ation convened here last week to seek means of com-
bating “threats to the entire State civil service," posed, they sald, by radical plans to cut
the 1963 budget of Gov. Nelson A, Rockefel

Tentative agreement on such
cuts were ref from As: ployees have rights, too!” and|
leaders as the more than 600 “Don’t a half a million civil serv-|fined t

Says CSEA Does Gain

Another {mportant announce=
ment by Rockefeller in the retire~
ment area came when he sald “At
this time I would like to announce
my support for your (CSEA)

SPEAKER: Major address at Proposal to liberalize vesting by
viding full wv @ benefits at

was not con-
meeting. While the

delegates devoted the major part ice votes count?” CSEA President |convention was in session, numer-|*he S8rd annual meeting of the eet

their two- ession planning P o , | enrécentative: ag Civil Service Employees Assn., ##¢ 60 for all members of the
of their two-day session plonning Joseph F. Felly responded by say- | SEA representatives visited = ar plan.” At present, vested
strategy to combat any budget j We have a salary bill in the |their home town legisiators on | held in the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel, " ban At eee ee
slashing Ideas that they con-|Legislat We have retirement |Capitol Hill, During the report | Albany, last week, was delivered *°'l %? 2

by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, seen 0 the basis of the less favorable
here as he returned the greeting of Of the two State plans, the 60-year
the more than 600 delegates attend- F The new proposal would
ing the event those in the year plan
right of the more favorable
benefit rates of that plan.
(Continued on Page 16)

sidered would endanger present |bijls in the Legislature.
and new employee prog
this writing ad
reported not to have yet come
to any definite conclusions on
budget cuts. Action in the upper
chamber is expected this week, to

be followed by conferences be-

We have jof the CSEA Legislat
am in the |tee, the chairman, C
tend to go|announced that de
whole visited and tall

¢ Commit-
‘ace Nulty
gations had
with repre

1 employee

ature. And

| (Continued on Page 1M)

sing 100 CAEK “neni Repeat This!

ln every comet ofthe State, re | :

SL pea OU Mie: Stratton, Pike,
mite staan ‘Murphy & Carey

shina de Rate Attention
Pascoe ject yea Ne T HE line-up in the GOP

@oat In this budget battle,” “Em- columns for forthcom-

ing elections have been spe-
culated on in these columns
in past months and, toa large
yee or |degree, leave little guess work

ove =

urd annual dinner) POPULAR GUEST: Comptcotier Arthur Levitt, right, was) ts {9 WhO Will be running oo TOASTMASTERS
meeting of the Civil Service Em-) greeted by Joseph F, Felly, president of the Civil Service Employees |*'® New York State ticket 1 | waery w, Albright, Jr, assoclale
ployees Association held in Albany! Assn,, center, as rived to attend the S3rd annual dinner meeting|* © 1964 Presidential race. | counsel te the Civil Service Eme
at the Schine Tea Byck Hotel will of the CSEA, held last week in the Schiae Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany. Oa|GOVernor Nelson A. ROCke~|ployees Asan, was toastmaster al
appear in The Leader next week,| hand also is Russell G, Oswald, left, chairman of the State Parole Board, |feller, at this writing, still| ihe s3rd annual dinner meeting of
Bee pages 2. 4, 5, 10 and 15 for other | Levitt Introduced by Toastmasier Harry W. Albright, Jr., as “one|commands the lead for the|the CGSEA, held im Albany last
CSBA stories this week, jot the most popular Comptroliers ia the history of the Stale,” (Continued en Page 2) week,

eid | es
More Next Week | ho \ } }
More storie :
erage of the

Page T o

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 12, 1963

Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)

White House and Sen, Ken-

slot

neth Keating Is expected to seek
re-election
On the Democratic side, how-
ever, nothing ettled ire
and the p eet th
candidate mo r almost any
Office you t name, From
i time, we have reported
ts for offices
ranging fror mayor of New
York City to governor of New
York to the U nate, And the

list keeps growing.
Four men are
lately, all of +
of = Represe i
of them winners
races last
ing had se
GOP victor

getting

U. 8S. Repr
Stratton of upsta
Olis Pike, ¢
Hugh Carey of wo!
re-election and John M. Murphy
of Brooklyn-Richmond, nabbed
victory for first time in @

tricts that one r

“carved up be
Besides winning in
considered ir {ble conditions

(Stratton's district for
stretched up and down
New Yo
Several ot

in commor

All us, hard-hit!
campaigners late spe

dynamic personalities and proud
to be wn as Kennedy's “New
Frontiersmen.” In addition, they

all have aspirations for bi
better things in polities

President Kennedy values win-
ning Congressmen needs their
support for his programs. He also
DW
reported,
have a fighting Congressman in
the U. S, Senate slot In New York
n 1964 If the party picks such a

ger

he wo

1 nat: Mayor
pletu

s doesn’t mean
fs out of the
the race a

War

far as

Kenting goes, Most obsi

lieve he can get on the ticket with
» if an trouble, But the

Mayor still chooses to stay nt

on his plans for 1964. Another

3 mentioned possibil

an DA Frank 8
contender in
party functiona:

Hogan,
the ey
but,

een t
y cand

enter

ked aby
te
the

in 1965
Senate

WELCOME:

side

in tet
mo-
oughout the
are said to be keeping an
ind abo nd a sharp eye
1 of them. Most active
this writing is Str yn, but Dike’
many friends indicate he's about
pe ee Nach aN | ALBANY, March 11-~The

week charged that the present salary s

Part-Time

Crossing

Johs, SLT O-hr; ee
Filing Now Open

Approximately 250 part-ti
are being offered by the New
Whe examination for this posit
The eligible list will be used
coming Fall.

These positions pay $1.70 an
hour to start with a raise to $1.80
after one and $1.90 after two
years of service.

Three new benefits are now
being offered; five days sick leave,
five days vacation leave, and five
days holiday pay may be accumu-
lated after one year of service.

School crossing guards are re-
Sponsible for protecting children
at designated traffic spots, The
work is part-time during a five-
day k throughout the school
term. An average day involves an
hour of duty in the morning and
in the afternoon, with a two-hour
tour at noontime.

It
no further
mile from th
since duti
mute
gay.

rable

is des that guards live
third of

ied ere

one
assig
es require
from home
Successfi

a
ne

them to com-
a
for

three times

ul candidates

CIVIL SERVICE 1

intolerable.

ate Civil

jon to reconsider

appeal for realli
lary grades of all
of professional nurses in

Guard =

ate service,

1 request, orig-
ally submitted in October
‘A's Special Nu
with the support of the
Departments of Mental Hygiene
and Social Welfare—has been
|denied three t twice by the
Director of {fieation and
Compensation and once by the
| Commission,
In the latest request, Associa-

me school crossing guard jobs
York City Police Department.
jon will be held in late Spring.
to fill vacancies available this

tion President Joseph F. Feily told
the Commission that “it ts most
unfortunate that the State has
decided to live with this situation

ments which are absolutely neces-
|sary to alleviate the nursing
crisis.”

¢ positions will receive a train-
ing course at the Police Academy
prior to a reg assignment,
Applicants must be U.S, citizens
(Continued on Page 4)

Cites Negative Approach

Feily said the Association had
| been informed by the Division of

BEFORE THE DINNER: Lieut. Gov, aaicotm Wilson, tett,

chatted with Paul Kyer, center, editor of The Leader, and Thomas
Ranger, president of the Central Conference of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Ason., prior to the S3rd annual dinner of the CSEA, held last

rather than make realistic adjust~ |

Upon his arrival
annual dinner meeting of the Civil Service E
Dloyees Assn,, Governor Rockefeller, right, was wel-

~ CSEA Reopens Drive To .
‘ Reallocate State Nurses

s spelled out |

week in Albany,

comed by (from left) Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA
third vice president; Lea Lemieux, CSEA Social
Committe chairman, and Albert C, Killian, CSEA
first vice president,

at the 53rd

(Special to the Leader)
president of the Ci Service Employees Association last
cale for nui ug positions in New York State service

pation and Compensation of the available supply. Such a
r rea- | contention on the part of the
New York | Division of Ci jeation and

{ts fair share | (Continued on Page 9)

son to

State IS a

Be Our Guest!...
ON WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
at a Class Session of Our Course for

CLERK —nv. city exam may 25th

PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSIO)

Convince yourself WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION ef the
value of Delehanty specialized prep Thousands of our stu-

dents—men and women—have achieved successful coreers in
Civil Service—tet us help y:
Present the eounon below for FRER Adm
PLEASE PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS.

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST. neor 4th Ave., N.Y. City

NAME

ADDRESS

Post OFFICE

Will be dmitied WITHOUT CHARGE to Clase far
CLERK oh WED,, MAM, 14 at ether 5:30 of 730 P.M

“My name is Miller... !'m a cop -
--a Hew York City Cop!

“WHY? That's easy .. . GOOD PAY, SECURITY,
ADVANCEMENT, PRESTIG! they all add up to
a pretty argument for joining
“You start at $117
(with new increases
old High School gra:
got a lot of h
of in That’
“So, that's why I'm a cop, or at least part
of the story. Why don't YOU think about it?”

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

70 Ludiow St.

good a the force.

And in three years it's $146
Not had for # 21 year

uniform I wenar—it's
J plenty of future whead
security you ean count

a week
the works)

And thi

on.

Menhatton

all are weleos n
OF equivalent vequleed by tim
Of apvolutovent

oF, for information, call write ‘ apoly

Mr 9AM, = 4PM, dk

N.Y. C, PERSONNEL DEPT.

St, New York 7, N.Y, @ COrtiandt 7:

96 Dw

Tuesday, March 12, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page ‘Three

SERIOUS SESSION FOR CSEA DELGATES

Io the picture at upper right, Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel, at microphone, status of the 1963 CSEA legislative program, General mood of the delegates was
gives details on a point made by CSEA Salary Committee Chairman Solomon Bendet, ene of concern over the threat to State employee programs posed by claims of a
standing next to him, Looking on are Joseph F, Feily, CSEA president; Charles E. tight fiscal year in the State. By the end of the meeting, the delegates firmly announced
Lamb, CSEA vice president, and Ted Wenal, CSEA treasurer, Remaining pictures their intention not to be denied justifiable goals through unsubstantiated elaims of

show delegates as they listened to reports om CSEA business and learacd the current needed cutbacks in the public service, |
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 12, 1963

Where fo Apply
For Pablic Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appit-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne) 's
located at 96 Duane St., New York
"1, N.Y, (Manhattan), Ib is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries ftom 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-888

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

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

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop !s City Hall,
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Bullding, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and

Room 100 at 155 West Main
Street, Rochester (Wednesdays
only)

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is

CORRECTION |

(The views eieilal . fe soma ire bes oft the writer ana Bill Asks For Right

do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or ot any Of Judicial Review
bolmemersenci In Dismissal Cases
A Boost From Judge DiFalco Congressman Paul A. Fino.

ALBERT FOSTER, president of the Correction Confer- | (R.-N. ¥.), recently re-introduced
ence, announced that a meeting of delegates representing |* Dill to amend the law so as
the employees of the State Department of Correction held a|'® @tant a discharged or sus-
meeting in Albany on March 4 and 5, Departmental and leg- |Pended Civil Service employee the
islative item were included on the Agenda for discussion ant
action.

SOME EMPLOYEES working in the State Assembly are
being required to wear special jackets and the Assembly is
providing forty dollars for the purchase of each jacket.
Would be nice if the Correction Officers could obtain their
long overdue uniform allowance that easily. I guess the
Correction Officer works in the wrong “Big House.” The pro- |
posed uniform allowance is still alive. Understand it has
been submitted to a committee to formulate plans of how
this allowance is to be distributed. Representative groups
would be wise to submit their recommendations to this com-
mittee now, not gripe after the decision is made.

JUDGE S, SAMUEL DiFalco concluded a speech recently
complimenting the Correction Officers and stated “A book
of your experiences would be a best seller. You do a wonder-
ful job at the risk of your lives. Because of your constant}
contact with criminals and crime suspects, you have greater
comparable responsibilities and in many cases, greater per-
sonal risk than my very dear friends in the Police Depart-
ment. The public doesn’t know of your great responsibilities
and the demands upon you that are so numerous—and with-
out your organizations, you would not enjoy the improved the district where he was em-
conditions under which you are living today. You are dedi-| ployed. Under the present law, a
cated men and women and you deserve the appreciation of | dismissed or suspended federal
the Commissioner and the public for the work you are worker must bring suit in the
doing.” District of Columbia in Wash-

OUR SINCERE thanks to Judge DiFalco and I feel a mo-| "Ein present taw ts unfust and
tion is in order to invite Judge DiFalco to our next request | unfair. It imposes a great hardship
for reallocation. Who could present our case more eloquently? | on a dismissed or suspended civil

ITS ALL UP TO you now. The CSEA legislative program | servant who must come to Wash-
has now been introduced in both houses of the Legislature, |ington to Institute legal action

Bills, generally, are in the various committees for study, and | for @ judicial review of his dis-

ay
CONGRESSMAN FINO

of his dismissal or suspension in

| action will be taken on them very soon. What the action will | Missal or suspension. This burden

be is going to depend on just how much interest you can had too costly with the result that
develop among our legislators on our bills in order to get
them out of committee and enacted into law. The most
effective way there is to let your legislators know that you |
as one of their constituents, are vitally interested in their a
voting action in your behalf, is to write them a short letter. |
The more letters they receive the better our chances for
passage of our bills. Do not figure on the other fellow doing |
it; do it yourself to be sure. I |

US. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

, |tight to ask for a judicial review |

| WM OREADERS OF THE LEADER
Who Never Finished

HIGH SCHOOL

are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
can earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

many government employees are
denied their day in court.

“... every opportunity should
be afforded an aggrieved em-
ployees in his own judicial district,
| This would represent a change in
the present policy which has been
proven unreasonable and un-
realistic,” sald Fino.

“Act of Honor” May
Be Borrowed From
Local CSC Offices

“Act of Honor,” a 28-minute
}16mm color motion picture film
|which traces the Federal civil
service from 1883 to the present,
has been produced by the Civil
|Service Commission and is avail-
able for showing.

The prints may be borrowed
from offices of the Civil Service
Commission.

This new civil service film opens
on the blackest moment in the
history of Federal civilian employ=
|ment-the assassination of Prest-
dent Garfield by a disappointed
Office seeker at the height of the
“spolls system"—then flashes back
to develop the dramatic story of
our Government's administration
|from its beginning to the present.

Selected prints and photographs
provided by the Nationa) Archives
and the Library of Congress were
filmed by use of the filmograph
technique to capture historical
action. Current scenes show pre-
sent-day civil servants at work
in a variety of assignments.

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

two blocks south on Broadway

trom the City Personnel Depart-|the names and addresses of your senator or assemblyman,

ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain anplica-
tions for State jobs from loca}
offices of the New York State
Employment Service

FEDERA!, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build- |
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avo, New York 17, N. ¥., just/
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m
Monday through Priday. Te
phone number ts YU 6,

Ap are so Obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N-¥., Post Office |
Boards of examiners at the par-
toular installations offering the}
tests alse d to for
further ir on and applica-
tion forms, No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.

ations

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

CHAPTER PRESIDENTS
bers and descriptions of the

and delegates have the num-
bills affecting you as well as

g AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-87
130 W. dnd Si., New Vork N.Y, Call BRyant 92008 Day or Night
Send me your free 55- High School Booklet.
. Refer to Assembly Name i is A apa a Ss

Keep your letter brief and to the poir |
or Senate Print Number, tell them in your own words why |
you think this bill should be signed. Alw: sign your full]
name and complete home address. If you are active in a
organization, f ernal, political or any other|
club, be sure to let them know, Under no circumstances send
petitions or post-cards. They are usually filed in the old
circular file and rarely do any good,

veterans

Part-Time Guards

(Continued from Page 2 )

tified by
t time
Department

mail concerning
and place
gives

}
|
|
|

The an}

between the ages of 25 and 50. curds a uniform allowance of|
Female candidates may not be/ sis after six consecutive months
less thi feet 1 inch tall; males! of service within a fiscal year

not jess than 5'5". Weight should
not be abnormally out of propor-
tion to height. Other prerequisites
are good hearing, a grammar
school ¢ a or the equivale
0/40 1 with glasses,
good character. It is stressed th
anyone presently employed by t
City of New York is not elig
Applications

Accountant Titles
Open Now In City |

k City Department
announced open

onnel
ng for the position of accoun-

last week, March 6, There

Interested persons may apply approximately 24 vacancies in
now at their local precinct sta- City departments for this
tion house didates may select $7,190 per position. |
&s many as four school crossings | Included in the salary structure
At the time of application, pro-|are annual and longevity incre-
vided each is within one-third of| ments of $240 each
a mile of reaidence | The closing filing date for the

Final date for filing {s April 90./ title is March 26, For further In-

The examination will consist of | formation and application forms
& medical examination, character | write or apply In person to the |
investigation, and oral interview,)New York City Department of
along with the previously men- | Personne), Applications Section,
Hioned written test. Applicants |96 Duane St., New York 7,

Address

Say

ty 2 Zone
Ge BB OUR 65th YEAR

State
oa

dowment policy.

write today, There's no

Office Address 1780

Now... family insurance

PLUS

Cash at age 65
You can insure yourself, your wife and your chil-
dren—and build a cash retirement fund at the
same time—with Metropolitan's new Family En-

Til be glad to give you full details, Just call or

FRANK LANDMAN
Home Phone: HI 4-7160
+ 67th S!
RECHESENTATIVE

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, N. Y.

obligation, of course,

} —

. Bklyn, N.Y.

Tuesday, March 12, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

1 Police Sergean \Nine Buffal
Longevity Payments Approved — [?2t:e serscow | Nine Buffalo

For Ogdensburg City Aides; Being Rated |For Heroism

No estimate of time has been

. s riven for publication of the
OUNCH Delays Implementation | iis vetoes | seece, aon ane
tion for police sergeant, the || Suffalo firemen, all CSEA

Department of Personnel has |) Members, will be awarded

(From Leader Correspondent) revealed. The examination, of |) medals for acts of heroism

OGDENSBURG, March 11—The Ogdensburg City Council has approved a $13,000 item the essay type, is still being |) performed during 1962 in the
in its new budget for longevity payments to city employees for “long and faithful service.” || tated, department sources in- |! line of duty.

The program for longevity, projected by Mrs, Mary Manning, delegate of the Civil dicated. The medals will be presented
Service Employees Assn., and attorney Edmund Shea, has been accepted by the council | at the Fire Department’s annual
which decided against a two percent across-the-board pay ralse suggestion from Mayor| ® TO partially compensate for | ball here March 14 in Memorial
Edward J. Keenan. i & lack of promotional oppor- | Auditorium, Those cited includ

The council 1s, however, hold- jtions, Longevity should be paid jtold the city council that among | ‘nities. James Roach, Charles Ritchie,
ing up implementation of its new now for the benefit of long-time |the benefits nccruing to the em-| Among the benefits accrued to |Junior Capt, Joseph J. Licata,

longevity pay program on the |city employees planning retire-| ployee under the plan are: |the employer are the following: | Donald Summers, Charles Laudico,
Junior Capt. Jack Supples, Rich-

grounds that it prefers to await a| ment. © To reward long and faithful © To retain the skill of ex-
new job classification survey from| ‘The CSEA representatives of-| service by recognizing quality | Perienced employees thereby [Ard Daly, Junlor Capt. Eugene
the State Civil Service Commis-|fered a longevity plan for $125] of performance beyond that reducing operational costs, Manning snd Robert Mahoney,
sion. increments to city workers at the| normally expected or required. © To provide an effective
Officials of the St. Lawrence |beginning of the 11th, 16th, 2ist] © To remove the “dead end” means of reducing employee
chapter, CSEA, oppose the delay |and 31st year of service, feature of employment and turn-over, Vi al Trainin
because, they say, the longevity Benefits thereby encourage con- © To avoid unnecessary re- er CANDIDATES FoR 9
Aspect of the pay situation is not Attorney Shea, in presenting tinuing incentive and im- classification and recruitment i
affected by any other considera-'the CSEA program for longevity,| proved morale. costs. PATROLMAN
———————————— —_—_— | The city unit of the county FIREMAN
CSEA also approved recent pay |] jo, vue pvesicnT TEST OF
boosts for Ogdensburg’s fire chief |] oiyi, service REQUIREMENTS
and city treasurer, |
| Inclusion of the $13,000 ton-|| DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
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MU 9-2333 WA 9.5919

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LEADER LGADER

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 Finkelmein, Publisher

Joe Densy, Jr, City Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Reprerentatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -- 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-$350

10e per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,

SS Ww 7

Budget Cuts Can
Hurt Public, Too

NE of the more than 600 delegates attending the 53rd

annual winter meeting of the Civil Service Employees

‘Assn. in Albany last week warned his fellow representatives

that “we must not let the excuse of tight budgets frighten
us into abandoning sound and just employee goals.”

These are right words and good advice. And the mood
of the hundreds of delegates attending the Albany conven-
tion, as representatives of some 110,000 CSEA members, re-
flected that the advice was taken to heart, It was reassuring
to hear public employees stand up and declare that they
were no longer going to accept the role of first in line for
budget sacrifices when the purse strings are tightened.

Beekman 3-6010

Poul Kyer, Editor

In addressing the CSEA meeting, Governor Rockefeller
declared “I believe the people of this State want the finest
public service. They must be shown that the service they
want costs money. Good, sound government can only be
financed by the people. There is no other way to pay for it.”
Certainly, government should not be financed by reducing
programs concerning public employees,

Many of the delegates took time to visit legislators from
their home towns. The message they presented was, in
essence, “if you cut us down in the budget, you cut down
vital services needed by the people back home.”

This week will probably see the conclusion of the Leg-
islature's “Battle of the Budget." We wish to remind the |
leaders in both Houses that unwarranted reductions in pro-

grams affecting State empioyees affects all other citizens
more, in the long run,

One Man Patrol Cars
Must Be Banned Again

IKE most police precincts in the quieter, almost suburban

sections of New York City, the 50th Precinct was, until
midnight, Oct. 25, 1957, making up for the shortage of man-
power by permitting radio patrol cars to be manned by one
patrolman,

Three hours before the ban on one-man cars was put
into effect an incident occurred which proyed that the use
of one-man cars is a deadly practice.

Patrolman Philip Torney was shot and left for dead by
two thugs who had just committed a drug store holdup in
the vicinity, Patrolman Torney, now a detective spent nine
months in the hospital before he was able to return duty

Until that hour, the department theorized, “After a
these are the quiet areas where there js little chance of
policeman getting hurt while on duty.”

At midnight, the hard and fast edict went into effect—
*no patrol car is to be placed in service unless there are
two men assigned to it, Never again would a patrolman’s life
stand in the balance because he made his rounds in a radio
car alone,”

Slowly the department is reverting back to the one-man ae

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 Serviee Leader,

Seeks Training
In Self Defense

Editor, The Leader:

I would like to make a recom-
mendation that the correction
officers of the State of New York,
have some form of self-defense
program, so that they may be
able to combat any trouble that
might arise in the course of their
duties, Some officers prefer to
work nights so that they will not
come In contact with the inmates
This shows lack of confidence in
his physical abilities.

I feel that the correction of-
ficers should have the same phys-
ical program as the state troopers.
Remember we are dealing with
hardened inmates. I feel that the
New York State Correction Com-
missioner should take action on
my recommendation.

CORRECTION OFFICER
Department of Correction

Liked Editorial
|But Can't Agree

Editor, The Leader:

I was impressed with your edi-
torial of Feb, 19. Titled: “Civil
Service Heros." If I may borrow
& quote: “So it is with civil
servants day after day. Quietly
they perform thelr work and
often perform actions above and
beyond the call of duty, Public
employment is an honorable pro-
lfession and the deeds of those
employees who are ready to lay
down their lives for the people
and the city they serve should
|result in the raising of a new
lsense of pride in all who work
in the public's behalf.’’

Unfortunately,
|the City Welfare Police, 1 cannot
voice agreement. The city has
not given me the proper equip-
ment to properly carry out my
sworn oath, Nor am I paid a
living wage to support my family.

No, I can’t agree.
| WELFARE COP,

Manhattan

Claims Recruiting
'Hampered by Pay

Editor, The Leader;

According to a recent editorial
ce

ning the new qualifications
ne position of safety officer,
the upcoming exam will vequire &

as a member of |

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

sess 7 ¥ eT

(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Retations in the

New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.

‘The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

The Internal Revenue Service

WITH THE FEDERAL income tax deadline of April 15
just about a month away, it is appropriate to paraphrase
a Gilbert and Sullivan lyric—‘The tax collector's lot is not a
happy one”—and discuss his public relations problems.

THESE PROBLEMS ARE as gargantuan as the mechani-
cal job of collecting $66.1 billion from individual and cor-
porate taxpayers.

HOW DOES THE U.S, Internal Revenue Service keep the
taxpayers reasonably happy, while making them pay their
fair share?

WITHOUT INTELLIGENT public relations, the tremen-
dous task would be a procedural shambles and the resent-
ments as numerous as the dollars collected.

INCOME TAX DEADBEATS are a comparatively minor
problem to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. which last
year celebrated its 100th anniversary.

THE MAJOR PROBLEM {s making the honest, sincere,
I-want-to-pay-my-fair-share taxpayer understand the highly
complicated filing forms and the tax laws, administrative
regulations and rulings and court decisions.

INTERNAL REVENUE Commissioner Mortimer M. Cap-
lin, himself a professor of taxation law, concedes none of
these complexities make the task any easier.

BASICALLY, THE public relations philosophy of the In-
ternal Revenue Service, in pursuit of its objective of total

tax collection while keeping taxpayers reasonably happy, can
be summed up here:

* Give maximum information and assistance to all
in helping them pay their fair share.

© Scare the deadbeats and others with larceny on
their minds at regular intervals to keep this group to
a minimum and to reassure the honest taxpayers that
Uncle Sam is doing his utmost to equalize the burden.

TO ACHIEVE THE objectives listed in items numbered
1 and 2, the Internal Revenue Service uses the press, radio,
television, printed inserts distributed by banks and dividend-
paying corporations, It also sets up extra information booths
at public places and uses banks and other financial institu-
tions as distribution centers for tax forms and explanations.

BUT THE BEST item employed by the service is its 144-
page best-seller (40 cents), “Your Federal Income Tax.” This
attractively printed booklet can be obtained from the local
office of the Internal Revenue Service. (Specify Publication
No, 17—*For Individuals,”)

TO THE CIVIL servants who wrote this book, a salute

|high school diploma, or an equl- | for one of the best information jobs we've ever seen, What
valent certificate, In my opinion,| makes it even more remarkable is that the subject, highly
this will prove to be detrimental) eomplicated at best, is so lucidly presented that even
* pa seeralienent 59:9 ned. | column writers can understand its contents,

| Al ent, the starting pay for

the position of safety officer is THE SERVICE uses “the scare technique” quite intelli-
about $65 a week ‘take home). gently to get its message 1 impact into the minds of the
therefore these officers are look- 4

jing to other law enforcement po-
sitions, where pay, rather than
|promises is the Important thing.
|The safety officer has a large
responsibility, that is to protect
grounds, buildings, patient,
ployees, and the visiting public
must arrest and return to the
Institution, patients who escape;

Patrol car, Now the reasoning is that the one-man car CAN |ne must also fight fires when the
be used on patrol of parkways since their job is mostly to occasion demands, These officers
expedite traffic and issue traffic summonses, The question |are putting their lives on the line
remains, however, Will this patrolman fall prey also to ajdaily, yet the Department of
stickup man fleeing from the scene of his crime? Mental Hygiene will not grant
Was Patrolman Philip Torney's life threatened in vain? |{ese Publle servants w full peace
Will another patrolman's life be placed in jeopardy before ce
the one-man car 1s again banned? from thelr Department, these of
We hope not. (Continued on Page 15)

At one time, through no help

deadbeats and prospective deadbeats.

FOR AT LEAST four months before April 15th reckoning
time, the broadest publicity is given to both indictments and
convictions for income tax violations. The bigger the case
the better, is the basic theory, but the Service does not over-
look the offbeat deadbeats like the fellow who arranged for
32 phony tax refunds,

THE MAXIMUM publicity is being given to the Service's
new automatic data processing equipment, already in opera-
tion fn some parts of the country and by 1965 everywhere.
The uncanny machines will then point the finger at non-
filers, income forgetters, phony refunders, and just plain bad
arithmetic,

FOR A GOVERNMENT agency which has all the public
relations problems from A to Z, the Internal Revenue. Service
@joys remarkably good public relations, ~~

Tuesday, March 12, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Sev
TE

More than 40,000
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ENJOY

thru participation in the
CSEA Accident and
Health program.

Underwritten By

The Travelers Insurance Co, Hartford, Conn.

Administered By

SCHENECTADY
a am 7 trewvon
BUFF,
TER BUSH s POWEL. “EXgTNGRTIPORT =
meoneanhee A7WVVOHOL, = SES

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Fireman Eligible List

1381—1410
Gerard C. Buffo, Raymond L.
Rupy, Robert J. Pace, Vincent J
McCormack, Robert J, Sibbering

Richard L, Dischinger, Harold
Rall, Carlos wt, Thomas 4
Ear}, Peter Kilkenny, Joseph J
Salamone, John D, Nacinovich
Rosario 8S. Me

Klecar, Marvin

Leonard H. Spivey
O'Piahert7, Walter M.

Theodore J. Baroni, Francis San-

King Edward Hotel

120 West 44th Street

The Choice of
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Howard T, Gould Jr., Michael
Mellett, Nicholas R, Cempr
Brian R, Nutley,
1411—1440
Edward J. Shea, Joseph
Guido, Raymond T. Kelly
mas P, O'Connor, Gerard H
berger, C. Averill
J, ‘Twomey, Thomas R
enan, Wallace Duprey, Richard
. Raymond G. Mec
Victor R, Werbk
Caputo, Peter A
Ronald J, Kwiat, Bruce
kover, Wiliam P
G. Lindquist, Francis J. Genns
J P. Depletri, Franc
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Tuesday, March 12, 1963

John L. Horgan, Michael C.) row, William J. Cahill, Philip M,
Cangro, Robert P, Lynch, John |Mahaney, Patrick J. Mahaney,
Leonard, James J, Speer, Joseph | Thomas Andersen, Jr., Donald De-
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Sweeney, Thomas A. Reid, Durant L. Camilleri, Dominick J. Cassano,

J. Cogger, Robert P. McMahon, | Sidney A. Siggia, John P. Carney,
; Ate Py Joseph L, Bianco, Join A. Magda | Jeremiah FP. Casey, William J,
Seruirino) Geeta: Hesiey Punk | 3r., Hugh T. O'Connor, Robert T.|‘Tobin, John J. Sullivan James
A. Aragona Jr, John W. Baker | Beckwith, Donald P. Fritz, George |J. Finnin, Roger A. Wallman,
Vv. Turner, Ralph J.|W. Keller, Paul Camarda, Peter | Joseph R. Michaeless!

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1441-1470 mond J. Bluemke, John F Richolas B. Reneiotto,
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Marion F, Campbell, Lawrence H. Honlande, Luke J. Moore, Michael | Frederic = any: Ws
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 12, 1963
3 bien

Page Nine

CSEA Revives Appeal For State Nurses

(Continued from Page 2)
Compensation represents a nega~
tive approach to the problem and
fn no way suggests realistic steps
aimed at solving the problem.”

He said that leaders in the
nursing profession have called for
increased sa‘ and improve-

ment of working conditions as a}

basic means to the solution of

the problem of increasing the |
avaliable supply of professional
nurses and creating realistic com- |
petition whieh would guarant

a districution of ing person-
nel adequate to meet the demand

$ EARN MORE $$$

y ot
meen,

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CEMENT. SERVIC
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DAY Om

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STATE

y
NO DEPARTMENT
west BROADWAY, N.Y.
smn 4 Nr. City Mall)
SUBWAYS AT OCR BOOKS
Telephone—WO 2-4330

NEW JERSEY BRANCH
T STRERT, NEWAIK
AM. to @ 1M

EDUCAT

LOANS | s25-se00
Regardless of Present Debts
pia “GIVE MEE”

(G1 8.3633)
For Money

of cach employer needing profes-

sional nursing personne),

Three CSEA Objectives

Feily outlined three objectives |

|which could be achieved by rais-
ing the economic status of ths
nursing profession:
Recruiting more
into the field

2. Holding trained and experi-
enced personnel

3. Inducing more Inactive nurses
to return to work.

newcomers

The Association, he said, "con-
tends that New York has both
the means and administrative

knowledge to bring about a suc-

has been given,

Hygiene were vacant. In fact, “he
continued, “a breakdown of ward
Assignments has demonstrated in
the past that there is literally a
100 per cent vacancy for staff
nurses on some nursing wards"
He said that this has resulted in as-
signment of non-professional pe
sonnel to nursing duties, which
requires intensive in-service train-
ing to qualify these personnel

Addition, he said, ‘no recognit
in terms of s3

ing a sincere and realistic effort
tw reach an equitable solution, W:
further contend that this prob-
Jem has been in existence for a
significant period of time and
that no direct steps have
taken by the State toward a sat-
isfactory solution. Therefore,
request the State Civil Service
‘Commission to reappraise the
In jtire situation with respect to the
n'shortage of professional nursing
- and to reconsider the request aub-

ary, to the pr required to | mitted by this Association for the
perform nur duties i |upward reallocation of all classes
clearly demonstrates that the ‘of professional nurse to a higher

shortage of nurses in New York

[salary grade
State has created internal rami-

request is

We feel that this
reasonable and offers

been |

| Staff nurse, grade 9 to 12; head

urse, Grade lito 15; supervising
| Nurse, Grade 14 to 17; chief sup-
ervising nurse, grade 19 to 17; chief
of nursing services and training,
grade 21 to 22; instructor of nurs
ing, grade 14 to 17; assistant prin.
cipal, school of nursing, gerade 16
to 19; principal, school of nursing,
grade 19 to 21; supervisor of nurs~
jing orthopedic), grade 14 to 17;
| supervising operating room nurse,
grade 14 to 17; assistant director
of nursing, grade 15 to 19; director
of nursing, grade 19 to 21; and
nurse-anesthetist, grade 14 to 17,

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Name
Address
sity —

Freedom Finance Co.

fications upon the State's classi-
fication plan which
ignored,”

cessful solution to the nursing
crisis."

He said there were 824 vacant
nursing positions out of a total

cannot

State Can't Ignore Problem

of 2,968 in the Department of
Mental Hygiene at the end of Feily said the Association “con-
December, 1962, “which means 28 tends that the State cannot sit

per cent of all nursing positions |idiy by and ignore
within the Department of Mental | of

the existence
uch a problem witheut mak-

ve |

an adequate solution to the pro- | mie results of the promotion
heat Aaa lagi problem faced examination for senior stenog=
jby New York State in terms of apher and senfor clerk will not

the recruitment and maintenance
of highly qualified profes
nursing personne}."
Reallocation Included |
The following reallocations are
included in the appeal

jbe available for several months,
| the Department of Personne) has
indicated.

TO BUY, RENT OR
L A HOME — PAGE II

A City Fireman Reports
What Happened—

“.. ON A SUNDAY AFTEROON”

Health Insurance Plan of Greater N.Y.

Dear §
I would like to thank vou and the members
of your staff for a wonderful job performed

on my daughter, Kathleen Costello, age 1.

Over the weekend my daughter fell while
romping around the house, injuring her left
shoulder. I called my family physician who
was off duty for the weekend, His covering
doctor, Dr. K—, came to my home to examine
my daughter. After a thorough examinetion
he ordered her to have X-rays taken of her
left shoulder for a possible fracture.

I immediately took the child to the Medi-
eal Center for X-ravs. Mr. Mdward Hall. the
X-ray technician who took the pictures, re-
vorted that my daurhter had a fracture in
her left shoulder. But unon keen observation
he noticed an object Iving in the throat of my
daughter, After takine another picture he
was positive that ie child had an obstruction
in her throat, Mr 1 then notified Dr. J—T
—of the Medical a of his findings. Dr. T

ordered the child to be taken to Long Island
Doctors Hospital. A thorough examination hy
Dr. T—of the baby proved that Mr. Hall’s
findings were correct.

The baby was taken to the operating room.
After two and one half hours of tedious and
arduous work the operation was finished. Dr.

T—assisted by Dr. M—H—izformed us that
the object was removed and the baby was go-
ing to be all right. The obiect in the babv’s
throat timed out to be a niece of metal which
had lodged vertically in her esophagus and
the skin erowing arennd and over it.
The ohiect had annerently heen in the child's
throat for Eventunlly if it were not
removed the child wonld hove become seri-
ously ill. if not fatally. from the obstruction.

was

months

I wonld like to thank van verv mneh far
the wandorfil joh ne bv Mr. Hel,
the X-rav technicion keen observe.
tion while taking the Yrovs and also the
wonderfil inh nerfarmed he Mw, K—. and
nerially Dee T—and Hin the nerformonre
of their duties, All of thie hownened ano Sun.
Jaw aftarnnon, denrivine these men of » faw

well

nad hove ¢

fom

Hon at home
inly are a eredit to
rife and membare
thank them for a
hyillient toh done from the hottom of an
hearts, Thev will be in ovr
pravers and » mass of thonksoivine, Tt is rer-

f pplorn
their

s, The coxte
Me

» woanld Tile +

T urafescion

fami

them
af mv

ramamhered

tainly piee fo know thet men of such ealibre

are on dnty at all times ta serve the publie ir

a time of ereat need, |
TIMOTHY P. COSTELLO, Rosedale, L. 1
New York City Fireman)

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

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

Plaza 4-1144

Page Ten

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 12, 1963

Olean Non-Teaching Group Discuss Plans For 1963-64 Benefits

OLEAN, March 4—The non-| declded to request permission

teaching group of the Olean | for

payroll

deduction

schools met with the Board |group life insurance.

of Directors of the Cattarau-
gus County chapter,
Service Employees
tion prior to the

regular |}

Olean House, to discuss the|
program pertaining to
aries and fringe benefits to
be presented to the Board of
Education for consideration
in the 1963-64 Budget. It also

ret:

4 Monday, March 25.
board meeting recently at the | will be mailed to chapter mem-
bers in the near future.
sal-|member does not receive their
ballot,
tact Mrs

they

At the meeting it was decided

Civil the election of officers for the
Assocla- | coming two-year

are urged to

Elsie J. Beck, 95 Clin-}
ton St., Salamanca, chapter sec-
. Members of the nominat-
ing committee for the coming two-

period will be
Ballots

If any}

year period are John Panado,
chatrman of Olean, Nell Sturdy
of Olean, Louls Sartor! of Sala-
manca, and Clifford West of
West Valley.

The installation of officers and
board of directors will be held
on Monday, April 29, at the an-
nual meeting of the chapter. This
will be a dinner meeting with
detail to be announced at a later
date.

con-

SELL A HOME — PAGE IL
TO BUY, RENT OR

Clerical Exam

The results of the promotion
examination for supervising clerk
and supervising stenographer have
not been determined to date, the
Department of Personnel has
revealed,

McCormack Dies

ALBANY, March 11—Francis B,
McCormack of Menands, a cat-
eer state employee and supervis~
ing food inspector fh the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, died recently.

Mr, McCormack entered state
service in 1928 as a laborer and

Herz Appointed

ALBANY, March 11 — State moved through the ranks to take
Comptroller Arthur Levitt has |Charge of some 55 inspectors In
appointed Roger J, Herz, assistant |the department's Division of
frector of information for the |Food Control
New York City Planning Com- NITURE
mission, as a consultant on munic- house Crsatl Siti

ipal affairs in the State Depart-
ment of Audit and Control, His
salary will be $14,000 a year. 4

ble party 4
vom of dec
Living Ri Dining
favings.” (Better
ally offered at this

tre

the new
Automatic Turntable Model AT6
Deluxe RECORD CHANGER by

This instrument unequalled in features and performance ex-

cept by Garrard’s own Type A is designed for a clean, erisp,
professional appearance. The AT6 provides professional

performance whether you are operating at 16, 33 1/3, 45,

BALANCED

or 78 RPM, automatically or manually, Styling blends with

any decor or associated components,

(errenenrs
BROOKLYN
59 WILLO' SHBY STREET
(one block from A & S)
TRiangie 5-3833
open Thurs. nights

BAYSHORE
126) SUNRISE HIGHWAY
MOQ 5.8550
open Thurs, and Fri. ‘tl 9:00 P.M,
BELLEROSE
247-40 JAMAICA AVENUE
PR 5-770
open Mon, and Thurs, ‘til 9:00 PLM,
BRONX
565 EAST FORDHAM ROAD
LU 5.447

open every Thurs. night ‘til 9:00 P.M.

BRONX
351 GRAND CONCOURSE
CY 2.1080
open every Thurs, ‘til 9:00 P.M,

stores

GEM ELECTRONICS

throughout the metropolitan

All Gem Stores Open Saturday ‘til 6:00 P.M.

9:00 P.M.

* LIMITED SPACE DESIGN

for 3 rooms
for disptay,

500)

# to & Daily

97 St-100 St—Central Park W

LIBERAL
RENT
CONCESSIONS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

PARK WEST
VILLAGE

overlooking Central Park

FEATURED
APARTMENT
VALUE

1 Bedroom
12'x7'4" Din. Rm.
24'4"'x12' Liv. Rm.

17'xt 1" Master Bedrm.
2 Big Walk-In Closets

Mr. Citrone

Model AT6 |

TONE ARM

| AND TERRACE
$174
Studios . fr $123
2 Bdrms. fr $210

most Apts with FREE
i] AIR CONDITIONER

many with TERRACES
RENTING OFFICE OPEN
Daily & Sun. 10 AM.6 PM

Cent. Park West at 97th St,
UN 5-7400
A. WEBB & KNAPP, Inc.
Residential Community

Agent
Herbert Charles & Co., Inc.

AL Non

area

WING
PEOPLE
YORK.

MERTHA WH CITATION TRE
OF THR STATE OF NEW
By ihe Grace of Gog Pree ani tne
mi, To 5. ARYCR WING. DION ie
HELEN WING PAIR:
TROMLD

5 lint se
7 ——— ant) STUART WING
NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY Nerwine inthe trash
202 EAST 44th STREET ed in and ty the te
205 FULTON STREET ‘a few doors East of Third Avenue) of perth
BE 3-620 YUkon 62646
4 6 2
Seung uncer aot ie ai
es Arena as RE
FARMINGDALE HUNTINGTON Rae net Fae fae

34 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE

‘open Mon,

CH 91400

through Fri, ‘til 9:00 PM,

FOREST HILLS

101-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD

TW 62121

open avery Thurs, ‘til 9:00 PLM,

GREAT NECK

27) NORTHERN BOULEVARD

‘open every Thurs. "til 9:00 P.M,

HN 6.0160

(500 Feet West of Rt. 110)

epen Mon, Thurs, and Fri, ‘til 9:00 P.M.

stee of the

benefit of §. Rryce Wing

Jand remaindermen created in and by the
testament

on JERICHO TURNPIKE

of “Borth
AR 1.2200 rt
open Thurs, ‘til 9:00 PM.

MOUNT VERNON
70 EAST THIRD STREET
MO 4.0747
open Thurs, ‘til 9:00 P.M, he

VALLEY STREAM

218 SUNRISE HIGHWAY
CO 25811

1 an

‘TESTIM

NY WHEREOM, we have
he seal of ihe Surros

HICKSVILLE Lancevgy
1937 CENTRAL AVENUE (Seal) rogaie of aur sald county
235 BROADWAY DE 7.2477 County ‘of New York,
CH 9.1400 ‘open Man, through Fri, ‘til 9:00 P.M ‘annul elas bane
three
al PHILIP A. DONANUK. +)
~ — REE AE ane ronal a Goi

t Tuesday, March 12, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Eleven

REAL E

LONG ISLAND

STATE VALUES

Long Island Long Island

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

RANCH ROOSEVELT NO CASH DOWN
NO CASH TO ALL 9 ROOMS $12,990

2 BEDROOM home on lerse Nea tech
landscaped plet, surrounded by Nona: nomen hehe extent,
518,00

oreted, Move right in.
FULL PRICE $9,990

MA 3-3800

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

re
| ERING DEPOSIT

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
$0, OZONE PARK

__ JA 9-4400

$14,990
WALK TO SUBWAY

ARGE i-fomily, 422100, feat-
edrooms, full
oi weot, 2 cor ga-
4 If iT
Seat for immediate. posteision. rote, ond extras. (dest for large

HURRY!
17 South Franklin St.
ee can 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.

IV 9-5800 JAMAICA
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

ENTIRE HOUSE FOR
RENT - OPTION To BUY JAMAICA
DETACHED, éend § reoms, full

NO CASH GI

JA 3-3377

Was seatrins wocrant oe | SO. WS titeretes 7 OO
_ BEAUTIFUL HOME! > IT MAY BE WRONG TO WAIT!
eet LET US DO THE “DIRTY WORK”

WE CAN GET YOU A "CHAMPAGNE HOME”
ON A "BEER INCOME”

NO CASH G. I.
* CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Legal 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, garage, $1,500 cash down,

* HOLLIS

6 room brick, detached Hollywood kitchen and bath,
garage, gas heat, fall basement, $16,990, Cash down $770.

|). Butterly & Green D

~ $0. OZONE PARK

I
|
i ° fF Pee x ® HOMEFINDERS, Ltd.
I
|

2 AGENT, MI L-tei Fleldstone 1-1950
> 192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS
Lam

Belford D. Harty, Jr., Broker

il Kew GARDENS HILLS —
4y 4 Ay fy ty fy fy fr to

4
4
4
q
4
q
q
4
a4

BUY AT STRIDE

HOLLIS $19,500

DETACHED brick, residence, & lorge rooms, finished besement,

ded hhh hededededededede

INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT

PRACT ICAL
RICES

____ HEMPSTEAD & a

~ BARGAINS, NO — QUALITY, YES!

HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT

MODERN COLONIAL, LEGAL 2-FAMILY

EXCLUSIVE! 4 ROOMS UP, 4 down, 2 car ga-
Titian sneer porch. rage, enclosed porch, basement,
ally interior decorated, 2 car 46x110 piot, oil heat, $800 down
yoke, 505138 plot, oil heot, Gausenie

ROOSEVELT |
= ‘ CAPE COD

RANCH STYLE 5
SOLID BUILT brick heme, 3 bed-

BUNGALOW Feems, temisfinished attic, 55x-

3 BEDROOMS, patio, gerege, 120 pict, besement, cil heet,
basement, 45x125 plot. G.I. low neor everything, $800 down,
cash, $600 down FHA

FREEPORT HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A EER

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

WV +0814 - 8815

135-30 ROCKAWAY aLvb,, SO. OZONE PARK

WNER DESPERATE TO SELL!!

No’ REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
s.ozone PARK NOCASHGI 6 Rooms
2 KITCHENS & 2 BATHS
MOVE RIGHT IN

* FULLY DETACHED @ FULL BASEMENT
* GARAGE $11, 990 ON HEAT
Ask For 8-135
PLUS MANY Ores, OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
162 Family HOMES:

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

‘Yraie to Suiphin Miva, $60 fii OPEN 9 ii ry iii

Matrd NEW HIGH RANCH
on 7ae08 TORRE ANE SAMAR gee LITTLE CASH — moe ae Contains simple study material — Exam
MM, IAALAAAAA AAA AND bitin SagD: ponaee:d questions and answers — to help you pass
a WWEREATES, TTT UULE nly high on your test.

| : geroge, 1!» baths, loads of extras.
“eae HOLLIS VACANT $490 DOWN
HOLLIS DETACHED Colonial, 6!» rooms, 4 bedrooms, living room with
| ? De a ‘ fireplace, new modern kitchen with breakfast nook, Finished
i i c é « < e besement, garage. Truly @ fine home, Gi's no cash,
i LONG WE HAVE APT. RENTAL SERVICE
i ISLAND
| pes STRIDE REALTY
| 168-12 Hillside Ave. 168-04 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
RE 9-7300 HO 4-7630 AX 7-8700
HOLLIS | echaerentsceeastoree renee se
iene Ma noe ee Miiperimente leierrertal’ Parsee The | Florida_Homes

falear T4118

ieriolhaLe a RETIREES!
Suffolk County, LI. N.Y. || 2 ALMOST NEW HOMES IN
Mere ogtr $15 SUNNY SOUTH FLORIDA

2GO00D BUYS ; nant vy ary | NEAR OCEAN & COUNTRY
__ ChUB

a Aken

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS A ered eho lg PON i

IDEAL FOR RETIRED ‘Courte

SOLID BRICK Bungalow pb
rooms & semi-finished attic a: a ag y eairen lh Low iat alt Low
114 bathss, finished basement} els hopping. Prine |I por

= ’ os W.

I bar and furniture. Many extras
freezer, washer, dryer and air

toh, e/a r
7 Diane St, New York 7 X.¥

Nassau County, LI.
KICK f

conditioner, rat
EA
$21,50
| '
- | AMPRELL, it Oi ic for Mr. | »,nalne
HOLLIS — = AB
! ouse For Sale - Queens vhs
2-FAMILY, stucco and shingle, rea si ‘s
two 4 room apts, one room in
basement, oil heat, wall to wall 1 ;

carpet, beautiful: neighborhood.

es wae | GET THE ARCO
HAZEL B. GRAY | STUDY BOOK |

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA FOR

————| CLERK @

= JAMAICA NEW YORK CITY

yA FORECLOSURE
*3.00

GENT, AN “

HEMPSTEAD, L.I., N.Y.

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
48 for 24 hour sprcial delivery

€.0.0,'s We extra

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

Please rend me copies of books checked above,
1 enclose check or money order for $——_

Mr. Manny, Builder
1V 14800 oF IV 9-6388. In N.Y
call HI 5-7100

ALM on Maio Street, 28 rooms.
Uy hove, alt lmpvie, furviehed

oukding loin LOa1b0

iLkY ownen
Vale Liner Go, NY Tel OL ©0711

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER eA

Tuesday, March 12, 1963

Education Chapter Dinner Dance Held

ALBANY, March 11—The Educa~
tion chapter of the Civil Service

A cocktail hour preceded the

dinner and dancing was held later. |

Named Referee

Benson Sherman of Massapequa
has been appointed a referee of
the New York State Workmen's

Employees Association held | Harold A, Laynor was chairm | Compensation Board by Colonel
dinner dance at the Inn Towne |of the committee of arrangements, |<» senior, chairman of the
Motor Hotel, recently in Albany, which includes Beverley T, Dur- | wo
Mrs, Marjorle R, Schmidt, pres- |yea, Kenneth W. Duryea, Frances
ident of the chapter, estimated |R. Stuart, Mary R. Conley, Rich- LEGAL noTicn
that over two hundred members jard G, Decker, and Henrietta | coveman, poRoTRy, H.—CITATION.—
attended the annual social affair.| Bartleson. rae ie: i 28,
= God, Free sat
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NoTICR S SPRINT “and to the’ hire at
— = nex in and distribs ft Dor
_EVEATION. — File Mo, P98G”, 1000. ] INSTALLATION OP PANTERIONG, ETO. |. Coleman, Wocessed, It tring, a
h OF THE STATE O1 STATE OFFICE BUILDING any of them be dead, to their
NTRE ST. NEW YORK CITy | law, next of kin, distributes. lezatecs,
NOTICE ‘TO BIDDERS exoculors, administrators, jeneew and
proposals vovering Construction | Mecessors in interest who names
Work for Installation ot | Onkoewn and cannot be ined atter
ne purtenant Work, Second | $49 diligence,
Motor Vehicle Department, State ) ARE HEREBY CITED TO sHow
$0 Centre St, New York, before (he Surrogates € New

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To sHOW
CAUSE hefore the Surrogate’s Court, New
Yorke ¢ at Room 506 in the Hall
Of Row County of New York.
on Marv at 10:00 A.M
A cerinin wriling dated July ab

offered for probet

mi Sealed, February
ROX. JOSEPR A. Cox

Surrozate, New York County
PHILIP A DoNAnt}

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

1963. RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER

1366 39th Street
(Het, 13th & 14th Aves.)

BROOKLYN UL 4-3100

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

BATES |

AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALE
GRAND CONCOURSE ot 144 ST.. BX.|
Open Evenings and Soturdey

We're "way upstain

tent upstairs oor Thats a ot
an offer you LOWEST Prices
town. Select the car you want.
check prices elsewhere,
Some in. WE'LL PROVE TO You

THAT OUR PRic:
MORE MONER ES SAVE You

then

‘Authorized Dealer 10)

VALIANT
IMPERIAL
& SAAB

ory Arranged)

and a great choice of

USED CARS

Factory

PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
VOLVO

Liberal Terms , . Big Trade-ins!
‘Ask for Bob Abrams

UPSTAIRS
Automobile
DISCOUNT

Court being

* with Specification

Alfred

Albany, NY
Departinent, “Omer of

wait 8:00 ‘aclock Pot
Time, on We M
when they will be publicly
read

Each proposal must
hand mibinitt

be made upon th
in the anvelope pro:
vided therefor and shall be secompanied

hy Aa certified check mads payable to
York State, Department of Pub-
in the amount stipulated tn

as a guaranty that

the contract It tt

| quired to give a bond condition
faithtal performance of the
& wnparnte band fai

for the

¥
Buffalo,

MEN
Upon reading and fi
HERBERT

1089,

thor on March
y and Sluis ot

1 “by Certificate

EWMAN &

the petitioner hereln.

ORDERED, id BERBEMT

STANLEY KRM ihe bereby ts
ihe ut SEAN

* rvire, and Mth
‘ORLERLD that upon
this ‘prier, tho pelitionee
atic the ot
kno!

ym GOK in the Hall
Qf Heconte ta the County of New York,
New ¥ 20, 1063, at 10:00

& certain writing dated Octo:
1959 which has been offered for
by Robert Darn,
Sindieen Avene

ed an ihe last Will

Felating to real and per-
o

Dorothy H, Coleman.
‘at the time of her
of 280 West Losth

ounty of New York,

Dated, Attosted and Sealed, Janua
1903.

ZAtCo,

(LS)

New anty
PHILIP A” DONARUE
Cleve

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

Help Wanted - Male

vu TAX center
133 East 47th St. (Lex), N.Y.C,

NEEDS HELP

Tacom
and evenings.
permaneat — aenaonal

TYPWRITER BARGAINS
Smith-$17,50: Underwood others
Pearl Bros, 476 Smith, Oko, TR 56-2006

Appliance Services |

oY ¥. 13900

at B 140 St & 1208 Castle Billa Av, Be
TRACE SERVICING CoRr.

~~ CHRYSLER - FOR SALE

Sor call BOM BRENNER
Plaza 6-9!

fling apptica

u
CIVIL SERVICE
SION, THIRD FLOOR, COURT HOUSE,
CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK.
Adding Machines $
MOTELS Typewriters
W_ YORK, STATE vouchers accepted Mimeographs
accommodations —
Gontinental souTHsHORE || Addressing Machines Repairs
MOTOR LODGE, Dunkirk, N.Y
ALL LANGUA JES
TYPEWRITER CO,

TO BUY, RENT OR

CHelsen 3-0086 we
SELL A HOME —PAGE 11 110 W. 23rd OT. NEW TORK 1, §. ¥,

°| Easy Terms!

ine ecent’s
| on VALUE!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK a

Custom Quality, All-New

GENERAL ELECTRIC ==
Stereo AM-FM/FM Stereo
Combination in Genuine
45" Wide Hardwood “Decorator”
Console

Model RC4130, The Lark.
wood, Genuine Mahogany
Veneer Over Selected Fur
niture Hardwood Solids,

G-E C-100 Ceramic Cartridge . . . Diamond
Stylus .. . 4-Speed Automatic Changor...
FM Stereo Radio, too! Magnificently designed
to complement the finest homes . skillfully
engineered to flawless sound reproduction!
Custom-Quality features Include an unusually
sensitive AM-FM/FM stereo tuner, 4 fronts
mounted speakers, dual channel stereo ampll+
fer, 4-speed automatic changer with automatic
shut-off, convenient record storage compartment,

CALL MU 3.3616

} Tuesday, March 12, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Special offer for Frigidaire SMART SHOPPER SALE !

ONE WEEK ONLY!

13.24 cu. ft.

THRIFTY NEW FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR!

PORCELAIN, OF COURSE!

* Giant 100-Ib. separate freezer
with its own door.

THUS WEEK ONLY /

* Glide-out Porcelain-finished Hy-
drators keep produce dewy fresh.

* Space galore for even tall bottles
on deep-shelf storage door!

Easy
Terms

Frigidaire Co

nvenience

‘| # Zero zone freezer with
insulated inner door
holds 71-Ibs.

* Self-defrosting refrigerator
section!

« Full-width fruit and vegetable
Hydrator — dew-fresh storage,

+ Frigidaire dependability, too.

| Ina “Compact!”

FRIGIDAIRE THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR

Model FD-11-63
10.51 cu, ft.

SAVE

easy terms

Even fora March ‘sale—this one's some-
thing special! It isn’t every day you can buy _finish priced dollars higher! So be a Smart
a refrigerator finished in Porcelain—the
finish that never wears out—at a price this Refrigerator! Shop today—save today—on
low. Shop around, You'll find many com-

parable refrigerators with an ordinary paint
Shopper. Insist on a Frigidaire Porcelain

values you may never see again!

PORCELAIN —

13.81 cu. ft.

AND FROST-PROOF, TOO!

* 100% Frost-Proof. No frost, no
defrosting ever—in refrigerator
Or freezer!

* Huge zero zone freezer holds
100 Ibs. frozen food,

* Twin fruit and vegetable Hy-
Grators hold nearly 3% bushel!

® Store even 14 gallon milk car-
tons on deep-shelf door,

THIS WEEK OMLY/

SAVE

Lowest Priced FRIGIDAIRE}

dependability, too!
* 4 full-width shelves.

Enamel interior finish!

Freezer you can buy!

* 336 Ibs. capacity for low-cost freezer living!
* Proved zero zone freezing! And Frigidaire

4 extra-deep door shelves!
* Rust-resistant Porcelain

FRIGIDAIRE rnocover or camanar morons

—V

SAWE

easy terms

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3516

Page Thirteen

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 12, in

'No Sacrifice of Aides' Is 53rd Meeting Theme

(Continued from Page
sentatives of Senate Ma
Leader Walter J i
Assembly Speake F
lino; Sen, E Bar chair
man of the nance Cor

Assemblyman Fr
irman of ¢ Assem.
& Means Committ
Other dele indivi
legistators in both house
Reporting back to the co!
thor after the Hill meet
delegations headed by Charles E
Lamb, ir Prison; Peter
Pearson, of Central Islip State
Hospital; Irving Plaumenbaum, of
Nassau chapter, Albert ¢
Killian, CBBA first vice president

and Vilo Ferro, of Gowanda State!

among others, decla
full to
aga various
n cuts—and several
Ase elved assurances of fu
upport against cuts aimed a’
Mood
s at the coi
— and got — ful

a 40-hour, five-day
week for State Police, In additior
the delegates gave Trooper Joli
H. Donohue a unanimous vote of
gratitude for his role in the
recent test case brought by the

his name to upset a

State Police sergeant’s

A won the case.
mood of the delegates

exam, C
Final

was one of de’

® pressure of “t

mination to resist CSEA Constitution Change

talk

revort

One major change was proposed
the CSEA constitution
would authorize the CSEA Board

Numerous in

committee
were presented to the
Making his det

delegat

t as chairman of |of Directors to permit crea-
the CSEA Salary Committee, tion of new conference areas
}Solomon Bendet reported {t beyond the present limitation of

emed un the Gov- | fiv it were deemed desirable.
nor and the L ure would |Bendet led the opposition to
make proposals for new salary amendment, alleging that tl
soales and health insurance con- | del were abandoning their
tributions, He reported that nego- | per as representatives and
tiations were continuing, however, ;that such an amendment could

for a non-contributory retirement |lead to break-away units within
system, Bendet said the CSEA|the organization. Two regional
would continue to push all parts | conference presidents disagreed,

of its salary bill but declared “one | howe and, on a roli-call vote,
cannot dodge the fact that this |the amendment was overwhelm-
is being done in the face of a ingly adopted

tight (seal year, The delegates wound up thelr

MOOD PICTURES:

These candid photos, taken by The
Leader, express the various moods
of delegates as they sat in on the

business session of the 53rd annual
meeting and dinner of the Civil

Service Employees Assn., held last

week in the Schine Ten Eyck
Hotel, Albany,
S3rd winter session with a dinner

dance in the hotel last Thursday
night. Elected offic: appearing
as guests included Goy. Neilson A.
Rocke ©, Lieut. Gov, Malcolm
Wilson and Comptroller Arthur
Levitt. Numerous legislators, mem
bers of the Governor's cabinet,
|department and agency heads also re
were in attendance.

CIVIL

Charter Committee, ts seen as he

v
APPRECIATION: James Adams, right, chairman of the CSEA

|
|

was surprised by a gift from his

committee, Making the presentation—an overnight bag—is fellow com-
mittee member, William Rossiter, The committee bought the gift as a

token of appreciation of “Jim's outst

the Charter Committee.”

jing service over the years to

Last Call Nears For
Bookings On March 2

Cruise To Caribbean

Last call is

here for the Caribbean

cruise that will

launch the 1963 travel program for members of the Civil

Service Employees Assn,

A 14-day cruise aboard the;
popular American Export Line}
ship SS Atlantic will depart}
from New York on March 29,
the height of the winter sea-|
son. The port to be visited will |
include San Juan, Puerto
Rico; St, Thomas, Virgin
Islands; Fort de France, Mar-
tinique; Port of Spain, Trini-

dad; Curacao, Netherlands,
West Indies, and Kingston,
Jamaica.

Special Bonus

whe cruise will be launched
with a “Welcome Aboard’)
party and once underway}
there will be all forms of en-)}
tertainment and relaxation |
available, Featured are a
Meyer Davis orchestra and a
native “novelty combo" for
dancing, a masquerade ball,
bingo, games, free dance les-
sons, midnight buffets, in-
between-meal snacks, outdoor
luncheons, professional Broad-
way entertainment and the|
use of one of the largest out-)
door swimming pools afloat
All these activities are free
and as a special bonus to
CSEA members free shore ex-

cursions will be provided in|
San Juan, Trinidad, and
Kingston.

Prices for berths start at

$380. Because the cruise takes
place at the peak of the sea-
gon, fewer berths are avail-
able this year than last, To
insure space, immediate ap-|
plication should be made
either to Rebella Eufemio,|

| protection,

Box 233,
(Telephone

N.Y.
or

Pearl River,
PE 5-2148)

| Civil Service Travel Club, Inc.,

Time & Life Building, New
York 20, N.Y.—telephone JU
2-3616

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 6) |
ficers were armed for their own
yet in 1962 these of- |
ficer’s personal weapons were con-
fiscated by the New York City |
Police with the approval of the
Department of Mental Hygiene
Since then, the morale has been
at its lowest ebb.

These officers must also pur-
chase their own uniforms, without |
uniform allowance, No promise for
the allowance in the near future, |
Unless this position improves, for
the safety officer, both financially
and morally, the Safety Depart-
ment will not gain new personnel,
but will lose the ones they have.
Some of us, after years of figh
ing for improvements, saw o'
hopes go down the drain,

EDWARD KIRKLAND

Correction Department

Dance Held

The Emerald Society of the De-
of Finance and Office
of the Comptroller held its sec
ond = anny dance on Friday
March 8th, at the Hotel Diplo-
mat in Manhattan.

partment

SELL A HOME — PAGE 19
TO BUY, RENT OR

| and

|= sar
@ FoR von

SERVICE

LEADER

Page Fifteen

Sofrim Society's
Sets Installation

The Sofrim

its seventh annual
the Empire Hotel,

Broadway, Manhattan,

‘Thursday, March 14 at 7:30 pm.
to be installed are:

, Jack Climan; vice-pres-

Aaroh Crystal and Samuel

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

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Crystal,

Society, composed

treasurer, Sally Baker;
financial secretary, Harold Sen

ack; recording secretary, Sara
Friedland; corresponding secre-
tary, Pawla Rosener; and serg-

of Jewish employees in the Of-
| fice of the Comptroller and the
Department of Pinance, will hold
installation at

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on

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Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests

MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
145 W. 14th St. (Bet.
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M, to 10 P.M,, Incl, Sat.,

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& Holidays

K |

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Busine SoMOOLE

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kerpoe. tae Wiring

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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

'|Real Estate License
Course Open Mar. 26

‘The Spring term in “Principles
and Practices of Rea) Estate"
for men and women interested
in buying and selling property,
opens Tues., Mar, 26, at East-
ern School, 721 Broadway, N.Y.
3. AL 4-5029. This 3 months’
evening course is approved by
the State Department of Li-
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experience towards the broker's
license.

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REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
Page Sixterm

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 12, 1963

CSEA Launches Big Drive
To Reallocate Attendants

In Mental Hygiene Dept.

(Special to the Leader)

ALBANY, March 11—The Civil Service Employees Association has submitted a strong
appeal for a two-grade salary reallocation of the State's 23,000 Department of Mental
Hygiene Attendants,

The appeal, filed 10 days ago

with the Division of Classifica- Mental Hygione has added greatly engaged In research of various
tion and Compensation through |to the responsibilities of attend | types
the Department of Mental Hy- | ants 9. At the seven State Schools
© giene, was accompanied by ®| 3. The attendant has been re-|for Mental Defectives, there ts
nine page supporting statement. |quired to assume new duties and|an increase in the admission of
which outlined in detail the back- | responsibilities in the area of | patients requiring complete care
ground of the attendants’ salary | nursing. The shortage of quall-/as differentiated from those pa-
ase and reasons why the rea personnel has made |tients belonging in the educable
location should be approved w necessary for the attendant | group, With the increase in ad-
out delay take on many of the duties | missions of this type of patient,
The last reallocation for at- | that normally would be delegated |« larger group of patients are un-
tendants was in 1958 wher to a registered nurse. And, since|able to participate in scholastic
title was raised to grade 5 from the attendant {s now performing] progra
grade 4, along with 187 other many of these nursing functions, 10. Cw there is a pro-
state titles, Prior to that, in 1 it becomes necessary for him to |gressive in-service training pro-
= the Division of Classification and jnstruct new attendants in the |} gram for personnel in the De-
Compensation had disapproved a proper methods and procedures | partment of Mental Hyg :
request for reallocation to Grade 8. (oy carrying on these dutles. program was instituted in
an Sea 4. The general population and |ember of 1960 and require:
Wash ae: eee the populations in mental institu- | attendant not only to participate
In Its latest appeal, the Associa- tions are steadily increasing in |but to assume additional respon-
tion strongly emphasized that the q, becal of the strides of | sibilities as a result of his trai
requested reallocation “should not /modern medicine and medical re-|ing in the various areas con
be denied on the basis that the | search, which means that provision|cerned with the treatment and
vast number of positions involved |must be m for the care and jcare of mental patients
or affected would pose d treatment of more geriatric pa-| 11. Among the new in-service
fiscal implications for the State. tients in mental institutions. Each |training courses which can be
“To deny the application on be- |of these patients requires a great |defined as a technique used by
half of the attendants on amount of personal care. |the attendants and nurses in
basis would ult In the ost-| §. In many of the State's men-|an effort to reach the most un-
tion of a state of immobility with |tal institutions, on more wards | wounded areas of the patient's
Pespect to salaries for approxi- /naye been set aside for the care |mind so as to move him in the
mately 25 per cent of New York | ang tment of diabetic patients n of reality. The attend-
State's employees, A sald. with mental disorders remotivational therapy
The Association maintains that nts with violent mental |with the patients on his own or
“In improving the care disorders such as schizoptirenta|nearby ward, The attendant {s
ment of mental patients, the State |comprise a large portion of the |the primary ther in this
hay found it necessary to add |iong-term patients in our mental |procedure and {t 4s his respon-
new duties and responsibilities to | institutions. In addition to the {sibility to work directly with the
the position of attendant but has | patients diagnosed as schizo-!patient if the full benefit of the
yy failed to recognize that t phrenic, those patients with the |therapy {s to b
ing nature of this position makes | giagnosis of alcohol viora~| 12. The attendant plays an im
its former concept obsolete and 14, epsy, etc on-|portant role in chronic
its present annual salary inade- | stant supervision and are placed |and admission inte
quate" on a program of controlled medi- | ment programs ¢:
Responsibilities Outlined cation epartment of
In attesting that the duties and cele len sig sete aan
Heaponsibillti¢s have changed the| 7) Am dneveheed number of d= | ene me Sremeene
¥ AU SOGT ES to take an course in
entire concept of the attendant |erly patients either ve Social | 1 wdication.
a ye Sen Abid eased a Sere ene ane 4. ‘The attendant is required
direir_ with the tallowing polots: |an thelr persons, Many of thoes [(2,"Sck 00 teoeptlon service where
1. ‘The increased use of tran-|patients make frequent attempts | sues Sve more difficult, and
Guilizine drugs as a major form |to Jeave the hospital grounds to |Uterdous Because of the admis-
@f therapy in the treatment of! purchase alcoholic beverages. [22 OF Persons who have com-
Varied diagnostic groups of men-| 8, In an effort to provide the [tt serious crimes and
tal patients. beet. in. the wax of care andl soe, ne meal fi
. s tion for 60 days of observation.
2. The “open ward” program |treatment of mental patients,
engaged in by the Department of ‘many of our mental hospitals are Other States Pay More
tee SS a = The Association in {ts appeal
showed that salaries paid for
similar position titles in Call-
fornia, Michigan and New Je:
Jare all higher than th r
oe mpens of this State's at-
| tendants
CSEA maintained that a denial
jof the sppeal based on the fiscal
implications accruing to the State
jwould result in a feeling on the
part of the attendants which
could vesult in destruction of
their incentive not only to under-
take new tasks and be trained in
new techniques, but also in the
efficient performance of thelr
overall duties since in reality «
- salary ceiling would haye been
placed on thelr positions.”
me Swanson Named
ALBANY, March 1—Arnold

MEET MRS. ALBRIGHT: srs. uarey ve. alveeat, ae,

E. Swanson of Frewsburg has
wite of the associate counsel to the Civil Service Employees Assn., tx

been named a member of the

seen as she and her attorney husband were on the way to the Sird anaual| Veterans’ Affairs Commission for
@inacr meeting of the C8! id in the Schine Tea Eyck Hotel,a term ending Deo, 91, 1985, The
Albaay, last week, post ls not salaried,

N Ek i A
re I A.

TABLE TALK:

Employees Association's president,

Mrs. Joseph F, Feily, wife of the Civil Service

lends an ear to Lieut. Gov, Malcolm

Wilson, The scene is the dinner that closed the 53rd meeting of the

CSEA, held in Albany last week,

Governor Tells Reasons
For Tight '63 Budget

(Continued from Page 1)
Showing further that the CSEA
did obtain gains through the budget
this year, Rockefeller reiterated
his call for a uniform allowance

for Correction Officers. He also
cited other new proposal

In announcing these he sald
we have protected the sal
of employees forced to t

ployment in lower grade posi-
tions when their jobs were abol-
ished. Legislation sponsored by
my administration this gear will
enable such employees to receive
the increments of their former
grade, un such th they
reach the extra longevity step of
their new position. The problems

caused by the dislocation of em-
ployees due to automation is one
to which we will continue to give
our utmost attention

He also sald, “we are expand-
ing the survivor's benefit program

instituted last year, to
employees of the contract colleges
at Cornell and Alfred Universities,

and are expanding coverage to
{include certain employees on
leaves of absence.”
Ran Out of “Fees”

Rockefeller then told the 800
CSEA delegates and guests that
he met earlier with CSEA Presi-
dent Joseph F. Feily and I
pointed out to him that we were
with you all the way down the

line until we ran out of fees,”
Rockefeller
that

told the det
revenues had fallen
fons and that he
r choice but to submit

below
had no
a tight

budget. “I have promised the
people of this State I would give
them a sound fisca 2eram,

sald “and the only way to be

fiscally sound 1s to pay your bi
as they occur, without borrow
money

An Unsmiling Levitt

The Governor
jibes at the New York City {
condition and ribbed fellow
dais member, Comptroller Arthur

made several

M seal

Levitt, on the latter's fiscal pro- |

posals, Levitt sat unsmiling dur-
ing the speech.

Toastmaster for the event was
Harry W, Albright, Jr., associate
counsel to the Employees Asso-
elation, who Introduced the Gov-
ernor by remarking that the
111,000-member organization was
aware of the vast contributions
made to the betterment of the
eareer service by Rockefeller dur-

include | of

ing his administration, He added
jthat “as you recet a mandate
from the people to continue your
efforts in office, so must this
organization respect the mandate
jof its members to seek constant
improvement in employment con-
|ditions and protection of the
| Merit System,"
Levitt recelved a rousing round
of applause when he was intro-
| duced as “the most popular Comp=
troller this State has known in
years." Warmly greeted also was
Lieutenant Gov Wilson, And
the heaviest laughter of the eve-
ning when Albright intro-
duced Tax Commissioner Joseph
Murphy as the "State Fee Com-
missioner,”

Following the dinner, delegates
packed the ball room to wateh
|the variety show produced, acted
and directed by Association mem-
bers. Lea Lemieux was chairman
he social program of the
| meeting
|

ec!

Pk’wy Foreman
Appeal Set

ALBANY, March 11—A de-
nial of a three-grade reallo-
cation request for state park-
way foremen will be appealed
to the State Civil Service
Commission, William Hurley,
president of the Long Island
Intercounty State Park chaps
ter of the Civil Service Em=

ployees Association announ-
ced Friday

The request, submitted by the

Park chapter,

in January by

director of the

at Division of Classification

and Compensa It called for

an increase from Grade 9 to

de 1

announcing the appeal to

rvice Commission,

be handled by the

esearch staff, Hure

sald that “in the past seven
| years, the appeal of their parkway

foremen for an upgrading hag
been turned down at least six
times. In addition, he sald, “In

1954 when 96 percent of all State
workers were upgraded, the park~
way foremen were among the re+
maining four per cent who re
ceived no benefits.”

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