Civil Service Leader, 1963 March 19

Ci 0 S ioe
L EADER Metro Conference Panel

merica’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 28 Tuesday, March 19, 1963 Price Ten Cents See Page 7

; Overtime Pay
Rules Under
New Attack

(Special to the Leader)

ALBANY, March 18—The Service Employees Asso-
ciation last week launched a fresh attack on proposed new
rules governing overtime pay for State employees, slated
to go into effect April 1.

CSEA President Joseph F. Feily,,; ——————
{n a letter to Dr. T. Norman Hurd, | directed by CSEA delegates. The
State Budget Director, requesting | committee was scheduled to meet

Indefinite postponement of the for the first time today in Albany.
LEGISLATIVE VISIT — sen. rtisnta 7. trom teft, front row, are Vito Ferro, Gowanda State effective date of the rules, called) Members are John K. Wolff,

Barrett (R-Suffolk), third from right, chairman of Hospital; Albert C. Killian, CSEA first vice presi- them another “unwarranted chairman; Solomon Bendet,
the State Senate Finance Committee, received this dent; Peter Pearson, Centr ip State Hospital, tempt at economy at the exp nk Carrk, Abraham Kranker,
delegation of Civil Service Employees Assn. repre- Senator Barrett, Grace T. Nulty, chairman of the of State employees and an at-| William Mahaney, and Jack
sentatives during the recent CSEA meeting in Al- CSEA Legislative Committer, and Irving Flaumen- tempt to s
bany. The CSEA delegates sought Senator Barrett's baum, president of Nassau chapter, CSEA. In rear, basic wo!

aside the maximum | Weisz
week for large groups} In hig letter, Feily told the bud-

support against budget cutting proposals that from left, are John Hennessey, Buffalo chapter: of employees.” director that “the very broad
c A says are aimed mostly at present and pro- Charles Lamb, CSEA fourth vice president, and Del A R A and indefinite criteria established
posed state employee programs, In attendance, Mrs, Pearson. piseoepiercy eensam under the new rules for groups of

orate ie sree Roe aes Feily said the 600 delega

employees that may be excluded

rs tending. the recent CSEA 4 fvom the right to receive credit
meeting in Albany hs (Continued on Page 16)
yr 2 overtime pay rules as a

THOMAS E. FARLEY

Week For Troopers; Senate = -=":.~

Reported Agreed On Cudget :

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, March 18—A bill that mandates the long sought

week for State Police has been introduced to the Legislature thr
4

hont- ‘= Be Appealed; CSEA Seeks

——— hour period

Repeat This! | *«:e<"" =~ |mprovements For Workers
Shift In Top GOP ie Overtime | (Special to the Leader) Thomas E. Farley, well-known

. ze ales rep! ative for the Ter
The bill also provides for over- ALBANY, March 18—The Civil Service Employees Asso-

Spot Could Bring |, cue tency aed March 8 in Cha

President said
ppointed a committee to
e Senate Rules consider the whole problem, as

, five day work }

Jommittee.

contsna tne ee: ROChester Ruling Will

peal a State Supreme Court ru

upholding

, sola died March 5 in Clear-
* b em pe : ye the Ci f Rochester's recognition of a unic bargaining Fla hile on vacation
Keating To The Fore Cakes sche aed * as. | A8ent for city employee eph F. Feily, sident, said last inea
clatio Ai le  ap-|* ek fol g announcement of decision, 14 years
Su FRIENDS of Gover- ub rat would Sy S' Supreme Court Justice — — — throughout t
_ nor Rockefeller are be- crease the troor b} Geo D. Newton ae he k State sive to
q t tor eral hundred men, t ht nece: vi diy nition that City Employees Assn.
Hs ete asic . : ma tha “sae , Porter W, Homer used shoin’ he: Gieitae
Nixon did Roc { . P en {from present 60 hours, Neces- | Ufa and unreasonable pro: ulesman for the CSEA accident
SSRN ee: Renee BYOE 4 achnr f 8 > in 7 the and health insurance program,
Suds ¢ speech, he}, I orter work. ¢ ' , at and Mrs. Pa were @ pop-
wore that | mn fo oming, ho r and M pal Employees without couple at CSEA cial events,
1964 GOP| ‘This bili would mandate ac- (ada as well
nation “in| tion on it Aes A native of Per ania, Mr
ng the] Senate Action Reported District 10 DPW Meet Farley lived most of his life in
adage that “the first shall be} In other } " develop- Changed to March 29 Which would entitle the petition the Syracuse area. He held five
last and the last be | m affeot employe The da of the quarterly such relief.” batth ars and the Purple Heart
tirst some of tt men hate Republi meeting of the District 10, DPW| Feilly said “we will © ue our |@s the result of his infantry sery-
around Rockefeller are said % week chap CSEA at the Babylon efforts in the courts to secure |ice in World War I
» recalling the number o! Governoy Rocke- |office building has been changed | just treatment and recognition| Other survivors include @
Xe De rensiling number of budget by $80.5\from March 22 to Mare from the City of Rochester and |day Mrs, William Goerold,

presidential hopefuls of the

rease {ees and |This will be a very impor the ht to represent more Of Endwell; a son, Lieut, Thomas
past who ied the $00} taxes on the liquor by | mec Xs & report will be made 800 Roch Chy em-|A. Farley, U. $. Marine Corps,
soon and lost a chance f0F| more than $34 million, to t nbership by the dele ees who are membi of Camp Pendleton, Calif; and four
the nomination before) Inciuded in the appropriation |gat » attended the Albany CSEA." grandchildren,
the convention met which the Senate GOP decided to | legisialive session, spokesmen point In line with this, Felly an-| Services were last week in
(Coutinued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 3) out (Continued en Page 3) | Syracuse.

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1) |
These men are said to w
less attention to statements con-

cerning a “sure” Rockefeller vic-
tory next ar in order to pro-
tect the Gove: from too much

publicity when it isn't needed. If

the Rockefeller campaign train]
should run out of steam ahead
of time it could open up a whole
new shift in Republican polities
Keating In The New
One of the most important |
changes could concern the post
of the vice presidency. Should a
New Yorker — Rockefeller — not
head the ticket, most political
observors feel the second spot
would most likely be open to a
man from one of the most im- |
portant tes in the nation
Emerging as the most prominent
New Yorker for the GOP vice
presidency nomination at this
writing is Sen. Kenneth Keating,
who, in the past two year
become one of the Senate’
ing headline makers, |
Comparatively unknown
he entered the nation's
Chamber, Keating has made him-

self an international reputation
asa leading GOP spokesman on
foreign affairs and has endeared
himself to New Yorkers. On the
latter soore, he is reported to ap=
peal heavily to this State's com-
plicated of ethnic,
ligious and regional ambitions by
handling the requests of his con-
stituents with the same
and good public relat
earn him the international he

mixture

deftness
ns-—that
d=

lines, In addition, with his shock
of white hair, dignified beari
and «ift for oratory, Keating is
the ¥ pict of the ypical
Senator, as imagined by the aver-
age vote:
Carlino and Mahoney

Should Keating actually be
nominated as vice by |
the GOP, this in tu id open
the doors for other New Yorker
& not unhappy sit as

New
concerned
Se

A

York

Some

Republi

nee ing

in the sortus
nity
Caslino,

Joseph |

resented
Speaker, Ca
to

keep
headline
would keep him in th
until

othe

ection me, One

factor that some say mld be
in Carlino's favor is ct
that his Long I

Senate
J. Ma-
honey. One of the most politically

ful men in the Mah
nsidered by many "
fo!

ft oney’s ability to
* compromises on difficult
Sues, his skill in taking command
at the propor t when Legis-
t leadership gets bogged

CV. SRVIO® KeADRR

PL BIICA TIONS, ENE
New ¥ N

re- |

down and his swaying oratory as
only a few of the qualifications
that make him a top-flight ean-
didate, Mahoney's knack for good

timing could him on the GOP
ticket next year, if an ope
does come.

is based, of course, on

at Rockefelle

b the top spot, a

possibility at still does not
seem likely at this writing.
vits Still Rates Big

Note: Rockefeller In or out of

the top spot does not exclude the

that another New

Yorke Id take the nomination

as Vice President, Often taiked

of for that post is US, Sen.

Jacod Javits, whose chances for
the candidacy were first discussed
in these columns. There is a good

deal of sen the
bi tolera by
electing member of :
faith to high office, now that
the ¢ jon of President Ken-
nedy has dealt a blow to the
thought that a member of a

igious minority could never make
the White House.

In practical terms, Javits piled
up the heaviest majority and led
the GOP ticket by a wide margin
when he was re-elected to the
Senate ast fall, His votes came
from a cross-section of the vot-
ing public

Arch. Engr.
Jobs Pay
$6,345-up

he Area Public Wor!
tice of the U.S, Government
at 90 Church St., Manhattan
is seeking to fill architectural
engineering positions which
are in GS-11 and pay from
$6.345 to $8,240 annually,
Applicants must have a total of
i $s of pro-

; s g experience
full four year’s professional
ering curriculum le: to

bachelo: degree, Six months

quired spe-
ci i rience
bn id of
Pu ‘formation
ication forms may be ok
from the n Personnel Offic
Area Public s Of New
York. Applica will be ac-
itil needs of the
uve been met,
r fc located at 90
Chureh St., New York City

‘Bill Would Let
‘County Officers
Await Successors

ALBANY, March 18 — The
Senate ts scheduled to act on
bill this week that would
permit county officers to re-

a

main in office until their
successors had been ap-
pointed.

The measure, backed by the
County Officers Association

passed the Assembly unanimor

last week without debate. It is
sponsored by Assemblyman Har-
old Peet, Wyoming County Re-

publican,

The bill provides that “all of-

ficers and employees" of

“legislative body of @ county”

would remain tn office — after
inated

thelr terms had been ter

or expired—until their pcessors:

were appointed.

The bill does not include the
chairman of a board of super-
visors, but is designed to ensu

cont
supe

y of government
sors resolve their
es over making new
ments.

aif

appoint-

College Testing Program
Underway For N.Y. State

Professional

College juniors and

m,

under the auspices of
m, is designed to develop
the coll level. Although
pointments are only made

te in aw ety
of professional and technical fields
inchiding administration co
yomice, atisties, accounting
publicity and the actuarial, the
biological, and the physical
ces. There cie
After completing ft
aining at $5,500 perso
ente Du c
pre ) $5,910 and
nen Te five annual increa
t 205, Candidates with appro
priate work experience, specialized
aduate study, or ¢ ting
aptitude may be appo. i
eetly to $5,910 level
Pull details of the progran
ee ved in a 1s
trated brochure be
obtained at coll ‘
fives, at local offices of the New
York State Employment Service

greeting
representative for the State health

of the Civil Service Employees Assn
| recent annual winter meeting of the C8

GET-TOGETHER: Gov. Nelson A. Rockeleller, center, is seen

fellow Westehesterite William

O'Brien, right, Blue Cross
plan, as Joseph ¥, Feily, president
looks on, The ene was the
cA in Albany,

ors may apply now for New York |.
te positions open to technical and professional personne! |
rting annual salaries of $5,500, The rec

tud

PBA Cites Leader
For Opposition To
1-Man Police Cars

John J, Cassese, president of the 25,000 member Patrol-
men’s Benevolent Association has cited The Leader for its
editorial of March 12 calling for the return of the ban
against the use of one-man patrol cars by the New York
City Police Department.

This system in modern-day
police work was condemned by | patrol cars by the New York City
the Leader editorially last week.| police Department

The one-man patrol car was
banned by the department on
Oct, 25, 1957, three hours after
|Patrolman Philip Torney was
shot and left for dead by two
thugs in the Riverdale section of
the Bronx.

| “In this age of advanced use of
| two-way radio mechanized motor
{patrol which forms an arm of
| the force relied upon for a readily
available and fast responding
Weapon in all types of emergencies

The full text of the letter |9"4 serious crimes, the use of
sisioien: . ~ [one-man patrol cars is a disserv-
lee to the citize nd a false

“Please accept the sincere thanks
and appreciation of our member-
ship for your editorial of March
12, in which you opposed
the use of one-man radio motor

economy. One has but to picture
a “chase” in which the fleeing
culprits are firing at the pursuing
police car, manned only the
operator who cannot return the
fire. He has all he can do to
drive the vehicle and at the same
time operate the radio
to alert and advise police
responding to t chase,
-man radio police cars, aside
from the distir
and extraordinary

it places the officer,
ten:

two-way
other

scene 0}

Personnel

educes the
al efficiency of radio motor
patrol to a minimum

aitment pro- |
the Professional Testing Pro-|
interest In State positions on
are encouraged to apply,
upon graduation.

se be advised
as spon=
current State
for two-men
all times (ine
nator Duffy, Senate

“In this regard, ple
that organiza
sored a bill in the
Legislature calling
| radio motor pi
7 troduced by §

vol at

or from Recruitment Unit 314 | Intro, No, 1208, Print No, 1208
New York State Department of an Rice, Assem=
Civil Service, The State Campus, Print No,
Albany 1

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Tuesday, March 19, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Jurisdiction Over Court Only Six Seats
P. I tioned B
Beoqnel Questioned By ey

Tour To Europe

Some six seats remain for
the May 9 Grand Tour of
Europe which is being spon-
sored by Na

(From Leader Correspondent)

RIVERHEAD, March 18—A Suffolk County Supreme
Court judge is now mulling a decision on the question of
whether the statewide court reorganization has removed all
court personne! from the jurisdiction of local civil service
commissions. er See

The question arose in the case |

ded that after the court reorgant-

of Ronald Brubs of 36 A Os-| gation went into effect, the hiring the sau County
borne Lane, East Hampton, who] and firing powers over all non-|chapter, Civil Service Em-
was hired as a $5,860-a-year pro-| judicial personnel In the courts| ployees Assn., and immediate

visional County Court clerk Jan.| was given to the State Appellate application is urged for these

Capital District Conference
Sets Public Relations Panel

(Special to the Leader)

ALBANY, March 18—The Capital District Conference,
Civil Service Employees Assn. will sponsor a dinner-meeting
and social hour at Jack's Restaurant, State Street, Albany
on Wednesday, March 20.

|

2, 1961. He was rearaded by the | Division. seats by persons Interested in
County Civil Service Commission! Suffolk Civil Service Chlef| ,oing Irving Flaumenbaum,,
the following year and made a/ Donald Hunt said he believed the |, ter president, announced |
senior clerk at He later | Brubaker case was the first in the
failed a civil service test for the| state to raise the question of | ast week.
post, court, personnel jurisdiction. If| The tour departs by KLM/
Claims Authority Removed | Bruba wins his case, Hunt Royal Dutch Airline jet from
Brubaker, facing dismissal from! said, then the county court work-| New York to Amsterdam and re-
his job, asked Supreme Court) er uld come under State civit|turns to New York June 2
Justice Ormonde D. Ritchie to service jurisdiction, es Included on the tour are |
halt his firing, He claimed that ik County officials asked dam, Koblenz, Heidelberg,
the 1962 court reorganization) the court to dismiss the ca Lugano, Venice Flot |
took away the authority of the|ciaiming that the local commis-;¢nee Rome, Pisa, Nice on and
Suffolk Civil Service Commission | sion has ined {ts jurisdiction | Parls During the: avels
to dismiss him. Brubaker conten-| over all County Court workers, through Holland G ny, Swita-
————— nd je and, Haly and France tour
hembers wil visit some of the
CSEASeeksImprovements famous monuments of Europe,
view most spect

d participate in the gay night

ae
VICTOR OSTROWIDZKI

may be obtained from members
of the committee. Chairman is
William Kuehn of the Depart-

FOSTER POTTER

Topic of
“Publicity,
the Civil Ser

be
and
Panel

will
Public Relations

the meeting

vice Employee

F Rochester Em lo ees | ; | members will be Foster Potter, ment of Agriculture and Markets
or p y iife of paisley ¢ will | director of public relations for the | assisted by C. Gilbert Beck, De-
‘ iC Saate dave Wee be t allow ME | Departm: of Agriculture and| partment of Mental Hygiene;
sue inet creme He a psi ba Sp ee ee SY aaa sigh : Markets Perkinson, direc-|Max Benko, Department of Law;
week had r | eight specific] 6, Continuance of five per cent} 5. Praia ge "28 ‘ tor of public relations, CSEA;| Lloyd Bingham, Rensselner Coun-
benefits {or city employees in| reduction in employee retirement! —'1C& TOF San Sines Arvis Chaim columnist for the ty; Mae DeSeve, Division of Vet«
3 é agra only $795 per person and tr Victor Os-|eran’s Affairs; Raymond Hunter,
letters to each member of the| contributions as won by CSEA Spd avi ‘ , .
sia aienah cite acetic SEER sonal leave per (the Yound trip alt all columnist for the| Department of Education; Law-
page ge Pitan ‘citer reg@ayy portation and hotel rooms Times-Union and il Kyer,|rence Kerwin, Department of
ety Sas Rtaron Weta Sitar: sci Titi Europe, most meals, sightseeing | editor of The Civil Service Leader | Correction and Charles Rappazzo,
Lid nathondiineiapae eas siore : Ds, tips, baggage handling, ete.| 41) members of chapters within Department of Clvil Service,
of the CSEA suit last month th 8, Payroll deductions for CSEA| he tour is limited to members| the Capital District Ce : Bde
1. The city gave the ws membership dues and its low| of the Civil Service pieces | day aetna’ tule noc :
than four mi to Il city group ingurance and acsn. and members of their im-|sputeh Treat” socia CSEA iH t T ip
; oyees demanding nt-health insurance pro-| mediate fam snteieh seed ; ~ bi oy els iooper
{ membership last October Application for the remaini “ Bact Bill | t dl
1, but gave the As ation only) tn accompanying letter few seats may be had by writin 5 | | | ro ice
three weeks’ enrollment time councilmen, the elty manager at onee to Irving Flaumenbaum. | South Kortright iGaiiiak eae Seka
Union Membership Down said that the a Box 91, Hempstead, LI Gains 100 P $ | staan SE ne Oy Shorea addt~
u had al hun- ves the hy cating in. 83 eins OTCONT i ronan $00 $coorkrs They agreed,
cre ess members in Bebra td extensions 30} SEA Membership tener, tat te trooper coud
than it had last August ovide salary and f | have a 40-hour work week with-
3. The subject of recognition of| for City of Rochester employees = - | The recently established South | 9, ¢ new men.
& unton by the clty administra-)so they compare reasonably With) Poticawomen Exam |Kortrisht Branch of the Boys) ‘The state Division of Veterans
tion was discussed at County| work conditions afforded Mon Training School, State of New | arrairs was also in the cutbacks,
Demo headquarters before| roe County employees, state em-| BUFFALO March 18 The | York, Department of Social Wel-/put was not eliminated com-
Homer office in April 1962, | ployee other public employee) Municipal Service Commission has |fare, located in South Kortright Sen, Elisha T. Barrett,
4; Union claims of membership| groups in the area, and with em-|scheduled examination for| (Delaware County) has achieved ths Banaisceuaean
of 2,000 and promises of job se-| ployees in private Industry | policewomen candidates for March |100 per cent membership in the | Comm: was quoted as say-
curlty for union members were| Feily also asked for the privi-|2u at 9 am,, in police head-|Civil Service Employees Assocta-|ing jt had been decided not to
proved false when {t was brought! jege of having CSEA representa- quarters. Candidates must be be-|tion and is currently in the jobs presently. Opel GF! vae
out that Homer's office had| tives discuss the requests with the tween 25 and 39 to qualify. The |process of establishing its own |cancies that occur. Apparently
counted only 1,515 payroll deduc-| gull city council, ipay scale is $4,700 to $5,300 a year, chapter, |this procedure will be followed
tion authorization cards —of| — — until the Division's counseling
which 90 were duplicates—on| service is completely eliminated,
August 14; and that more than Senate Majority Leader Walter
190 union members had lost their J. Mahoney said he now has
jobs since that time enough Republican votes to pass
In finding for the city, Justice Rockefeller’s $2.9 billion budget
Newton also vacated court stays for the coming fiscal year, The
, that had prevented the elty from Assembly is slated to vote on
further dealings with the union | | the budget this week
What CSEA Asks %| | ee
The eight new employees bene-! |N.Y.C. Chapter
fits requested of the City Couneil |
by CSEA included |To Meet March 21
1. F cent across-the:
ban PAY OU, ‘The next meeting of the chapter
city Gancicaek ates and committee mem=
2. Establishine s of the New York City chapt-
Bri agiationg of the CSEA will be held on
date as mandated | Thursday at 6 pm,
Sash” (aay emacs at Gasn 76 Duane
action of the Assoc | t, Ne
3. Extra sala champs, Don McCredie and Lynn Whitton, of Lab. |
all city empl HEALTH DELEGATES — ticatth e- and Research chapter, Albany; Edward Griffin of Three Qualify
of continuo ‘ top of | Partment delegates to the annual meeting of the Homer Folks State Hospital, Oneonta; Clark Le-| BUFFALO, March 8 — The
salary grade | Civil Service Employees Association are shown dur- Boeuf and Charlotte Roser, of James E, Christian! giate Civil Service Department
tra woek's vac an-| ing a session with department officials on employee chapter, Albany; Wilhelm Smith and Stanley \id the following persons
mployees with 15 or) Problems, Seated are, left to right, Charlotte Clap-  Tokarski of Ray Brook State Hospital; Viola Syens-| aye qualified for jobs, as listed,
of city vice. | per, seeretary to the commissioner; Emmett J. son, Rosamond Glass and John Sunseri of Rehabi- examinations
Death Benefit | Durr, CSEA department representative; Marion L. fitation Hospital, West Haverstrawe, Also present or welfare representatives,
5. Eatablistment of minimum | HeMf% assistant commissioner and Jack Gleckel, from the State Health Department were, Richard $9,310 to $9,815, Ted Myers, But-
) half year’s salary death benefit |SMal office delegate, Others present included: HM. Mattox, Director of Personnel Administration {alo and Gwendolyn E, Mitchell,
* ‘gor ail city employees, as eotub. Obert Case, Genevieve McGrath, Jane Rice and and Ralph Winton, Assistant Director of Hospital Buffalo
4 | John Dee of Roswell Park Memorial Inst, Buffalo; Business Management, Photo by Tom McDonough.) Assistant priuclpal, School of

Pass your copy »f The Leader | Shirley Montemorano and Isabel Chapell of Mount

on to a non-member, | Morris State Hospital; Tom Byrum, Wilfred De- participated,

Assistant Director of Public Relations,

who also) Nursing, $6,590 to $8,000, Irene

Milllamn, Gowanda, 4
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appit-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
2, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office.

Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 hoon.

US. Service

Mc Nally Named P.O.

Operations Director

John F, McNally was recently
appointed director of operations
for the New York City Post Of-
fice. Postmaster Robert K. Chris-
tenberry an-
nounced that
the appoint~
ment was ef-
fective March
16th,

McNally, who
has held vari-
ous supervisory

Telephone COrtland 7-8880,
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en~
velope and must be received by
the Personne} Department at least
five days betore the closing date
for the filing of applications
Completed application

forms |

positions dur-
jing the past 42
years, entered the Postal Service
on August 16, 1920. He was
superintendent of the Church
Street Station until June, 1962,
when he was appointed Acting
Assistant Postmaster.

which are filed by mail must be|

fent to the Personne) Department
find 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 Departinent is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
tain subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use !s the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Btreet, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department,

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Btreet, Rochester (Wednesdays
only)

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

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

New York 7. N, Y../

Navy Civil Servants

| Recognised For Long
Period of Ser
| Lapel pins and letters of ap-
|preetation were presented to 12
civilian employees in recognition
of 20 years of Federal service,
and one employee with 30 years’
service with the Atlantic Area's
Military Sea Tranportation Serv-

fee at ceremonies held recently
jat MSTS Headquarters in Brook-
lyn

| Captain E. G. Campbell, USN,
awarded a thirty year pin to
Frank Buckley of Jamaica, Camp-
bell (chief of staff to Com-
mander) presented
to Brooklyn residents
Arkin, Miss Agnes Behrens, Na-
than Cohen, Anthony Cusati, Isa-
|dore Levine, Joseph Rao, Henry
Relkin, and Mrs, Ida Seidman.
Others who received 20-year
pins were Harry Singer, Franklin
Square; Mrs, Dorothy Johnson,
Peth Amboy, NJ; Miss Theresa
| Mazzanotte, New Haven, Conn:
and Hyman Bateshansky of the
Bronx.

David Brinkley Heads
Panel of Judges for
| 1963 Woman's Award

Mrs, Katie Louchhelm, Chair-
man of the Federal Woman's
Board of Trustees, recently an-
nounced the names of those who
have agreed to serve on the panel
jof judges to select the outstanding
Government carcer women who
will receive the Federal Woman's
Award,

By MARY ANN BANKS

20 year pins |
Mitchell |

FEDERA!, — Second U.S, Civil} The four judges will be David
Service Region Office, News Build-/ Brinkley, news commentator, Na~
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd /tional Broadcasting Company,
Avo), New York 17, N. ¥,, juat|chairman of the panel; Betty Pur-
West of the United Nations build-|ness, actress and television per-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.| sonality; Dr. Katharine BE. Mc-

Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks enst, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing twain from any po.nt on the
Une to the Grand Centra) stop.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Priday, Tele-
phone number ts YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular tnstallations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
sur application forms,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥,

Brid
| College;
| Chairman

president of Bryn Mawr
and H. Ladd Plumiey,
of the Board, Stato

;Mutual Life Assurance Co, of
| America, and president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the

United States,

As of February 8, the closing
date for nominations, 60 candi-
dates had been nominated by
heads of Federal departments and
agencies, The four women selected
will receive the Awards at a ban-
quet to be held in Washington,
DC, on May 2.

"The career records revealed by
this program, which is the only
Government-wide award program
established exclusively for women,
continue to be most impressive,

FREE BOOKLET by U.5S, G
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.¥,

News Items

Mrs. Louchheim declared, “The
nominations certainly show no
decline in quality from those of
two previous years. They repre-
sent a wide range of distinguished
service and a very high level of
accomplishment, Some of these
women are nationally and inter-
nationally known as top nuthori-
ties in their special career fields.

CSC Has Issued
Thousands of Ilegal
Documents in 57 Yrs.

After 57 years, the Civil Service
Commission will begin to issue
legalized documents. It seems that
when Cohgress created the Civil
Service Commission in 1883, a
Paragraph authorizing the new
agency to establish a seal was
omitted,

Twenty-three years
1906, the error was disco’
the agency established
Seal. Actually the 1906

in

later,

official

that there was no law or presi-
jdential order authorizing such a
seal.

Civil Service Commission Chair-
man John W, Macy, Jr. was in-
formed the error recently and im-
mediately sought presidential ald.
Thus after thousands of iNlegal
civil service documents were is-
sued, President Kennedy signed
an executive order last week
which established a new CSC seal,
The Institute of Heraldry designed
the seal; the Commission of Fine
Arts approved {t,

‘Parole Assn. Head Says:
Personnel Shortages
Relate To Low Salary
And Heavy Work Load

Inadequate salaries, intolerable work loads and poor
staff morale were cited by Stanley Altman, president of
the Probation and Parole Officers Association of Greater
New York before the Joint Legislative Committee on Court
| Reorganization hearing recently as reasons for the recruit-
ing problems in these fields,

“Based on present staffing )
tables, there are over 60 vacan- times those of State-set standards,
‘tes on the working probation) ‘The association, to remedy
Mficer level," he pointed out, hese problems, advised the fol~
‘put in reality, the present and | owing Legislative changes:
anticipated influx of cases neces-| © The amending of section
sitates an immediate increase in) 93ga of the Code of Criminal
taff size of over 300 officers.” Procedure, permitting staff to
| Altman stressed the fact that | reside outside New York City,
probation and parole officers) Altman pointed out that the
were handling investigation and |most reeent announcement for
supervision assignments over three | (Continued on Page 5)

seal was illegal due to the fact |

an DIDN'T FINISH"
5 ¥O HIGH SCHOOL §

BHOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET A JOB, GET§
A PROMOTION, OR MAKE MORE MONEY?7§)

| You can finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in your spore time or thou | |
W you are over 17 write for FREE BOOKLET ond FREE

LESSON that shows you how | |

IT_NOWI! |

Fh, DK ¥-9904 Pay or Night
me your tron Strpage High Schoal Goshet and free Lenee,

eligible me.nbers o!

Because you
can’t tell when
you'll be sick or
have an accident,
it’s well to be
protected in

Enrollment in the CSEA Accident &
Sickness Insurance Plan is open to
f the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc, in locations

where payroll deduction is ayailable,

‘The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupa-
tional and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits, Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan,

Mf you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
representative for full details now.

TER OS om ING.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesday, March 19, 1963 cl

Bill Would Require
Trooper Retirement
Be Mandatory At 60

(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, March 18—The Legislature is expected to pass
a new requirement bill covering State Police that will put a
greater accent on youth,
‘The measure, sponsored by Sen- ,
ator Etisha T. Barrett, chairman

they're not fully fed to per-

of the powerful Senate Finance form all duties
Committee, requires members of He added: “The proposal moves
the Police, except the super- out the top echelon of older mer
intendent, Wo reltre at age 60, if who are no longer physically able
they have served 25 years, The and brings in fresh blood at the
compulsory retirement age now pottom.”
is 70 Effective April

The bill was Introduced at the) The bill calls for the reti

fequest of State Police Supe
te ut Arthur Cornelius,
pakesman said:

ment of Apr, 1, 1964 of members
of the State Police, who have
reached the age of 60 and have
completed 25 years of service. If
approved, as expected, it will af-
fect about 10 of the present force

A

aw enforce-
ively early
reach the point where

recognized 1
that
men

a

VIL

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Open In Brooklyn;
Pay To $7,205

Fort Hamilton Military Reser-
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in Brooklyn has an immediate
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has an annual salary range of
from $5,540 to $7,205.

Applicants are required to have
a total of four y experience
including three years of general
non-professic echnical work In
gineering or related field
and one year of specialized work.
For further information and
applications write Headquarters
Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn 9.

an ¢

Those appointed before Jan. 1,

1962 who lack 25 years service
w hey reach 60 would retire
when they finish their 25 years.

A humber of other states have
55 or 60 retirement ages for their
state police members, it was sald.

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SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

would enable communities to pay
such salary increases and estab
lish the standards necessary to
secure and retain a properly
staffed Probation and Parole
Service, Altman said

Dr. Gordon Steiner
To Address Breakfast

Dr, Gordon J, Steiner, Ph.D,
dean of Educational Administrae
tion at Manhattan College and
& commissioner of the State Ine
surance Fund, will be the prine

Parole Assn.

(Continued from Page 4)

Supreme Court Probation Officers |
states that "New York State resi-
dence is not required” and yet a
member of the Office of Proba-
tion must reside in the confines
f New York City, This makes the
Office of Probation one of the
few agencies which has such
residence restrictions and greatly
|restricts recruitment

| © Section 14a of the Correc-

| tion Law permitting State |eiple speaker at the 25th annual
reimbursement of 50% of |Communion breakfast of the
expenditures and increasing [Catholic employees of the State
the mumber of probation of- (Insurance Fund, Sunday, Mareh
ficers positions was useful | o4th, ‘The Mass will be celebrated

Legisiation in 1955 but out-
dated and antiquated and tho

at 9 a.m. in the Chapel of Saints

| Faith, Hope and Charity, 59th
| con t and practice of reim- Street and Park Avenue. Breake
| bursement should be extended | fast will follow at the New York

to ‘cover ex Athletic Club, 59th Street and

made
Parole

Seventh Avenue

thus in-

Commission,
suring retention of an experi-

; ;
enced statt so necesary | Visual Training
the prope functioning of OF CANDIDATES POR
Probation and Parole rvices

© Tt was also recommended PATROLMAN
that part of this legislation FIREMAN

should include the setting of
an optimum

insuring t

THE RYESIONT TEST oF

ve caseload thy SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

ad individuals

enya

the opportunity for the reha- DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
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Opportunities for Men & Women — 17 Years and Older!
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

fl
@ LEADER LGADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Dune Street, New York 7, N. Ye
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deary, Je. City Editor
James £. Latelens, Antociate Ecitor Maty Ann Banke, Ausistant Bdltor

N.H, Mager, Husiness Manager
Advertinng Represen

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 2:
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews «= 239 Wall Street, FE

Me per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employers Association, $1.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963)

Anti-Consolidation Bill
Deserves Police-Fire Aid

bill presently before the State Legislature, although not
directly affecting New York City’s 40,000 policemen and
firemen, deserves the complete endorsement of both groups.
This bill; Senate Intro. 712, Print 712; Assembly Intro.
1441, Print 1441; would prohibit the consolidation of fire and

"2

Bekman 3-6010 |

al 8-8350 |

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,

Open Letter To
Barbers And
Beauticians

Editor, the Leader:

This 4s an open letter to
barbers and beauticlans in State
service.

Each and every barber and
beautician in New York State
Service should obtain a CC-2
form for reallocation from their

respective personnel office, fill
this form out and send it to
| Albany,

If all the barbers and beau-
ticlans throughout the State did
this unanimously and collectively,
they could obtain a well-earned
reallocation, which, in al} fairness,
is long over-due.

It is not expected that the
State would be so good as to give

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

en

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

The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do

not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper,

Legislative Caution

CIVIL SERVICE organizations must give the same weight
to the public relations implications of legislation they spon-
sor, as they do the benefits they hope their members will
\derive if the legislation becomes law.

THIS MEANS that they must examine both the short-
term public relations results and the long-term possibilittes,
Each must be weighed very carefully. It is possible for a piece
lot legislation to give a short-lived happy result, but create
a long-term disaster:

WE DISCUSS this subject because sometimes enthusiasm
blinds the realities, We are thinking of a bill sponsored by

| civil service groups—any bill—which doesn’t have a prayer of
passage. Yet the mere sponsorship of the bill could do ir-
reparable damage to the cause of civil service advancement,
| NO BETTER example has presented itself than the ef-

police services in municipalities in New York State. It was |the barbers and beauticians the | forts of the postal workers to get one particular bill through
introduced by Senator Thomas Laverne (R.-Rochester) and! \standard outside average income, Congress. The reaction should be a sobering lesson to all

Assemblyman Ernest Curto (R.-Niagara).

This consolidation has already been suggested in several
upstate communities and has been put into effect In some
villages in mid-western states. Some large cities have even
tried the system.

While New York City probably will never be affected by
these consolidation efforts, it behooves city policemen and
firemen to join their comrades in support of this measure.

State Overtime Rules
Should Be Changed

OR nearly two years, the State Civil Service Employees

Assn. has attempted every avenue of approach to mod-
ernize the overtime payments section of the State Attend-
ance Rules. It has submitted to the State Civil Service De-
partment its own propositions, backed by statistical, logical
and just arguments.

A short time ago, the State’s version of a fair overtime |

pay practice was proposed—and was promptly
“step backward” by the Fmployees Association,

A new and stronger
properly is now underway by the CSEA and we believe the
strongest argument for adopting CSEA proposals is contained
in one of their ste ents, which says “current proposals
fre completely contrary to the principles of sound personnel
practices advocated by Goverr »r Rockefeller.”

It would seem to us that there fs a mandate to make
overtime pay rules adequate, not only from the present
Administration but also in all fair justice to State workers.

termed a

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions im Sociat
Seourlty problems sent in by our

readers and answered by a legal)

benefit would be-

come payable right away.

attempt to modernize these rules |

expert fi) the fleld, Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7. N. ¥.

“I am over 65 and still work~
fing full-time, My earnings run
over five thousand a year, Should
1 apply for social security bene-
fits even though I'm still work~
in

Yes, although you may not be
able to collect payments at this

“My husband died last month,
and Tam his only surviver, t am
59 years old. Will I receive
widow's benefits each month in
addition to the lump-sum death
payment?"

No, not until you reach 62, To
qualify for widow's benefits be-

fore age you must have
children entitled to benefits in
your care,

“Lam 70 years old, I've been
receiving retirement benefits for

time, it would help to haye your
benefits approved before you re-
tive. One advantage ts that there
would be no delay in starting
your benefits when you do re- benefits?”

tire, Alao, in an emergency, such| No. Disability benefits are pay-
bs sickness, you could inform us able only to persons under retire-
that ee are “not working, and [ment age,

the past 3 years, Two months ago
I had a& severe stroke, Could I
now file and get disability bene-
fits in addition to retirement

|but at least they could come some-
|where near it. If the barbers and
beauticlans were reallocated to
|Grade 9, it
Jeloser to reality than it js now
at thelr present pay grade.

Let us all get together and sub-
mit a CC-2 form,

Remember—he who never takes
a chance, gets a chance.
Let's go! out that CC-2
form...

never
Pill
Now!
INTERESTED PARTY,
Poughkeepsie

This Week's
Civil Service
Television List

Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31

Tuesday, March 19
9:30 am.-—Career Development
—Police promotion course. This
week: Sgt. Rybak with “An In-
troduction to Supervision.”
1:00 pm.—The Big Picture —
US. Army film series
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-

| pitals Training Program for
| | Nursing Personnel —with Louis
Halpryn,

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. Unit Training, This
month: Lt, Carey on “Current
Topics” and Sgt. Mullins on
“Basic Patrol Tactics.”

5:00 p.m.--Nutrition and You

With Iva Bennett of the
NYC Nutrition Bureau. Today.
“International Nutrition.”

5:15 pm—The Big Picture —
U.S, Army film series,

Wednesday, March 20

would be a great deal |

| NYC Police Dept

civil service groups.

| FOR PURPOSES of clarification—and certainly not en-
dorsement from this column—we reprint in full a recent
editorial from “The Wall Streeet Journal,” commenting on
this specific piece of legislation:

QUAINT PERFORMANCE

Few people enjoy having someone look over their shoulders
while they're working. But sometimes, in industry for instance,
it's necessary to watch people in order to arrive at some standard
of performance for what they're doing, Most people come to ace
cept this sort of thing,

Not some groups of Government employees, however—postal
workers in particular. At thelr request Pennsylvania's Senator
Scott has introduced a bill which would prohibit the use of stop
watches or other performance-measuring devices to gauge postal
employees’ output.

Somehow we find it possible to restrain our sympathy, There's
something a little quaint about this whole idea that it’s perfectly
all right to legistate job-performance measurements right out of
existence. More efficiency in Government? Plainly an unthink-
able thought,

PLEASE DON’T brush off this editorial just because it
comes from “The Wall Street Journal," which supposedly
speaks only for business, and certainly not for the worker.

It so happens that “The Wall Street Journal” reaches
the very opinion leaders which civil service organizations
jand their members must persuade on frequent occasions. The
newspaper is one of the few in the United States which can
truly call itself a national daily newspaper with six regional
editions printed from coast-to-coast,

IN ASSESSING its public relations, civil service organi-
zations must bear In mind that when they ask for monetary
rewards and conditions equal to private industry, they must
also accept the same work-standards established in private
industry. And time and motion study—the fancy name for
j watching a worker with a stop-watch in hand—ts standard
operating procedure in private industry,

WE THINK it’s common sense public relations to adopt
private industry standards in all efforts to achieve private
industry emoluments.

US. Army film
3:00 p.m—

evien.
y Lions Share—

Unit training

program.

3:00 pm.—Your Lions Share—| 5:09 pm—Focus on Food—|NY¥C Publie Librayy program
|N-¥. Public Library program Cornell University Extension| 7:30 pm—On the Job—N.¥.0,
featuring Young Adults division | piyision program on marketing Department program
Hbrarians, values, Today: “Fish for Lent.” .

4:00 p.m—Around the Clock 6:00 pan—Your Lions Share~| y.99 Senter: Mets Prk
| Police Dept. Unit Training course. yy.¢, Public Library program, |New York Public Library Today:
| 6:00 pan—Nutrition and You—|" 4:39 pm—On the Job—Fire| public Relations Panel
New York City Nutrition Bureau! pepartment Training course, 7:00 p. m—The Big Pictures
BOETER | Friday, March 22 U, 8, Army film series

7:30 pam.—On the Job — Fire} 4:00 p.m—Around the Clock—|  g:39 p, m.—City Close-up-Sey=
Dept. training course.

9:30 pan.—City Close-up—Si
mour N, Siegel interviews Louls
Orgell of the City Register.

Thursday, March 21

3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program for)
Nursing Personnel—with Louls|
Halpryn,
| 4:00 pm.—Around the Clock

Police Dept, Unit Trainin.
5:00 pm.—Nutrition & You

mour N, Siegel interviews Chmn,

With Barbara Premo of the NYC
Nutrition Bureau,
6:00 p.m.—FPocus on Food —

Cornell University Extension—
Division program on marketing
values,

Saturday, March 23
2:00 pm.—The Big Piciure—

| Harvey J, Tomplins, M.D, Com-
|munity Mental Health Board,
Monday, March 25

3:00 p, m.—Pleasures of Learne
ing-Dr, Floyd Zulli of NYU.

4:00 p, m.—Around the Clock=
Police Dept, Unit training

5:30 p. m.—Caveer Develope
ment-Police promotion course,

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

‘Fiesta Tour’

Set For June and July

Two 2-week “Fiesta Tours”
to Mexico via Eastern Airlines
jets a ounced for members
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, their families ¢

friends are now open for book
ings

There are two departure
for Mexico

The price

New York
directly to

of Guadalupe and

de into the past

mem
dow
also ¢
to
Sar
setting of wa gardens anc
swimming poc
Picturesque Mexica
also will be visited as well a
Taxvo, or
and well kno aller ¢
a shopr aaradise for ver

Where To Apply
7 $495 includes the
) alr transportation, al
h i} r al €
. Mexico C !
b: i‘ A r ht
st . features
‘ scribed in ,
t b i be had
b )
add
F y depa Cia
E 4 la

Engineering Jobs
Open With State

Y, March 18 — A?
! May 1¢
'
i q i al
a 1 7
&t A ~ 8
¢ A
a H

DPW Legion Post
Retirement Dinner
Set For March 28

T! Department
2, Ameri

Clubhouse, 106 West

re-

Morton. M
| Municipal Bullding, Room 1400, |

Rockwell, New York

cy Lenn METRO CONFERENCE PANEL — A panei aiscus-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

To Mexico Police Historical

#00 yea New York City police
t opens today at the Visitor
Rochester, Telephone GR 3-5657, |and Convention Bureau or

For July 13 departure: John | str

Grand €

»posite

J. Hennes 276 Moore A
Kenmore N. ¥. Telephone xhibi
TP 2-4966 Cit

Or, for elther departure: Civil elation in coo
Serv Travel Club, Inc, Time |C Civii vice Com ion,
& Life Bld York, 20, N. Y., |w conducting a © to
JU 2-3616 jrecru 000 patrolmen

ie

cussion on the “Public Employees and The isiature” was the
feature of the first legivlators’ luncheon sponsored by the Metropoli-
tan Conference of the Civil Servi
in the 4 Hotel in New York City, Topics debated ranged from
promotion problems in the civil service to strengthening of the Merit
System through the Legislature. Seen, at top, during the pane! dis-
cussion, are from left, Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president; Grace T.
Nulty, OSEA Legislative Committee chairman; Assemb, Luigi Mar-
ano, Assemb, Max Turshen, Henry Shemin, moderator; Sen, William

Employees Assn, held recently

Page Seven

An exhibit depicting more than |
Repo!

uniforms.
medals as well as scores

Exhibit To Open At Visitors Bureau

Harry Singer, president of the All

f the material in the ex-
rs’ Association, said that |hibit comes from the private
the display would feature antique |collection of Jay Irving, nattor

badges, nightsticks and jally syndicated cartoonist and

of docu- | police historian,
ments, photographs and other) The exhibit will be open from
memorabilia associated wit! ve eee and watt
City police force dating

to the early 1600's. There |D¢ OM display until April 4. In
will also be cast iron reproduc- jon on joining the depart-
tion: of h dra patrol m t be give out during
wagons these hour

Tt! ys and montage by Fred Romugnotl
T. Conklin, Harry W, Albright, Jr, CSEA counsel, and Dr, Martin
B, Dworkis, Graduate School of Public Administration, New York
University, In second row, left, Professor Dworkis is being questioned
after the discussion, and, at right, Sal Butero, conference president,
has a word with Randolph Jacobs, Third row, from left, seen making
their views known are Assemblyman Marano, Assemblyman ‘Turshen
(at microphone) and Albright, A shot of the guests at lunch appears
at lower Jeft, and, at right, Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader ts seen
in discussion with CEA President Joseph Velly, Making « date ap:
pearance were Assemb, Aileen Ryan and Assemb, Jerome Kretehmer.

Page Fieht

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

. s s Benedetto, Charles P. Russell,
tag fh) a Edward J, Paganucel, George EB.
ward Hotels
=A? ft = Clinton, Joseph J. Sullivan, Ro=
bert J.’ Pearson, David Sullivan,
120 West 44th Street William 8, Leon:
1681—1710
Civil Service : ' ; .
ie pad ihe (Continued From Last Week) James J, Pawl, Joseph M. Borg, | Morris, Thomas F. Corris, Edward Pr sig 2 bat at tne Sac
i ied 1561—1590 Edward J, Stalzer, Martin S| J. Huggard, James J. Judge, Prank |)’ o'connor, use W Wricesok:
Donald J. Froehlich, Seteio | Greene, Willlam V. Mohan, George |C. Malloy, Joseph P. Sweeney, | 4. 0 » Bruce W son,
Special Weekly Rates ff) Dore liam G. McConnell, ¥, Baird, Jr, James Baird Ed-|Richard B, Kiernan, Oscar A. |josert) Ruse, John E. Mansions,
From $25 Wkly feonard Scudera, Raymond An-| ward T. Humbert, Joseph E. Nes-|Haarklan, George F, Meglio, |Sorn y, Lacijar Benet Linter
hisclil dr, Ronald J, Michalski, |bitt, Robert F. Hathaway, Wil-|Richard 'D, Collin, Vincent P.|Prinip sg wernclas Willian At,
Alse Dolly & Group Rates Il Prank’ A. Landy, Charles V, La-| liam Wallace, Willlam J. Young, |Segreto, Daniel American. War- Harte, Donald A. Pizzuto, James
barbera, William Messina, Jos; |John Cenatiempo, Richard B.\ren Gordon Charles P. Falvey,|p ‘Morin, Robert J. Kapra
300 Rooms All With Beth ‘Edward P. Greany, Donald | Sherry, Dennis W. M An-| Anthony C. Ventrigiia, John Fp port kobert J. aprat, Paul
Phone JU 2-3900 | Thomas C. Thomson, |thony L, aBsil, James A Dougherty, Joseph A. Donaghy. |cont Cioffi, Jr. Richara A. Cae
i) 1 F.|Robert J, Daily, John } ,|John M. Duffy, Ruben A, Velea. |fiero, Michacl E. Gargiulo, August
_—EEEEEE . Theo- | Richard P, Lenahan, Joseph M.|Edmund Ponarello, Thomas D.|)\ Guadagno, John Romano An
= = Nichol-|Cardillo, Frank A. Robles, John |Godbold, James W. Cunningham. |thony Dp. Schoberl, Jr Edward
In Time of Need, Call meg Cg oe SR Kenneth Jensen, Anthony | F. |p. Forrestall, Ralph V. Costa, Sal
In e 0 y Gal George ard|R. Ryman, Paul B. Burke, Jy,|Arcano, Bruce Antonius, Leslie | yatore Scarantino, Robert “Harke
Y 1, Robert . John | Steven J. Brno, Joseph Messina,|M, Dubb, John J. Dalessio. Jr.. | in in fe ie cee ae
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons Kryaer, Jr, Alft Defeo,|dr, Ronald Coury, ‘William J.|Michael ‘D, Costigan, John C.lheronocang, owen’ Mustael a
176 Stote 12 Colvin James J. McCaughey, Richard M_| Smith, | Kelly. | a ikke
Mbany Albany }| Carden, Richard Ht Theo- 1621—1650 | 1651—1680 |} John R, Gregory, Joseph P
Ho 3-2179 octane mello | Richard J. Moore, Thomas B.| Richard W. Kirtsrettet, Robert |Scewald, Thomas P. Neville, Mic
420 Kenwood _——— = R. Morison, Ronald F, Nutting, |chael P. Smith. Joseph J. Laus
Delmor HE 9-2212 CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS! ON THE CAMPUS? William H. Wilkins, Jr, Robert | rice, Matthew J. Moore, Barry B,
i to Onn 10% H. Porter, Thomas M. Kennedy, |Feeney, William H. Smith, dr.
y 81231 0 DISCOUNT on A: JUST AROUND THE CORNER Joseph P. Wuensch, Denis J. | Timothy R. Ryan, Robert W. Lars
Ae Line of Yarns, Imported & BY SHUTTLE BUS Lynn, Joseph C. Morris, Roger |son, David R. Eckert, Joseph A.
. |. Williams, J, Donelan, | Napolitano, Vincent Lichtenberg=
TREE INSTRUCTIONS George W. Johnsen |ames A. Perry. Kenneth 7. Jer, Syvester Cox. Joseph #, Sheri=
ae = =ae| Gettetan | Brookins, Walter J. Smith, George |dan, John L. McDougall,
i OU Anne's Knitting Nook Lacon t Fite Aviifiest Byes 1] P, Keohan, Michae' Crean, | F. Smizaski, John A ugo, Miehe
im SP eraben tom say rT ory ged Walter C. Meadows, Edward J,|®el Cunningham, Alfred T, Lally,
eg ang | wesreartSonfie cere | BoPky ie? Sena i een acres chant Pe
4. (Alb = j Tel. 489-2040 Alb: HEmlock 8-3344 |) * potti, McKeo! , Jr,, Ray C. Johanesson, Wil-
41994, Albany’. bs nid pate Edward J. O'Hara, Angelo R ‘Continued on Page 9)

| PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

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

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-988)

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y¥.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

ae
HoTer *
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING «+ Ww
No pork!
problems
Albany's lorgest
hotel... with
Albany's only drive-tla
porage. You'll like the com
fort ond convenience, tool
Fomily rates. Cocktail lounge,

136 STATE STREET
opposite state CAPITOL GYgt

See your friendly travel ogent, _
Shes hEALY KATES
ron

PXERNDED STAYS

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL |

CHESTERFIELD |

130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C,
AT RADIO CITY - TIMUS 59. |

18 FLOORS ® 600 ROOMS

PHONE CO 5-7700

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORM AT!

Viease write oF pall
J08RPH T BELLEW
00350 MANNING BLVD.
ALBAN NH, Phooce IV 20478

Regular Hours:

COLONIE BRANCH:
1230 Central Ave, Open
Thurs. and Fri. eve, 5 to 8 P.M,

WEST END BRANCH;
581 Central Avenue

Open Fri. eve. 4:30 to 7:30 P.M,

FIRST TRUST IS

ONLY MINUTES FROM
THE CAMPUS

TREMONT AVENUE

aa
8 SS

r

oF

WEST END
BRANCH
581 Central Av

EVERY STATE PAYDAY, BOTH
BRANCHES NOW OPEN
4:30 P.M, to 5:30 P.M,

FIRST TRUST COMPANY

COLONIE BRANCH
1230 Central Avenue

Both branches are so easy to reach
from the Campus you'll like doing
business at cither one. Friendly sery-
ice and ample free parking, too!

ALBANY

enue
Fireman Eligibles

(Continued from Page 8)
liam R. Sikorsky, Alvin 8. Kuester,

Alexander Chimientl, George E.
Day, Jf, Robert 5. MeCrindle.
John C. Passerini, Joseph J
Callan.
TH —1770
Richard M. Muel Aangelo 8.
Squicciarini, Michael E, Russo

John R. Bedell, Robert A
son, Robert M.MeMahon,
Pereira, Andrew Dorta, Kevin A
Riley, George Kellerma Wil-
lard T. Barnes, Andrew D, Ger-
ardi, Gerard F. Stroh, Paul J
Ruppert, Joweph P. McKeon, Ed-
ward G. Labarbera, Robert J
Robinson, Thomas M, Loughran.
‘Thomas J arna, Daniel M. O'

Jack-
Paul A

Donnell James R. Ryan, Robert
E. Hanley, Arthur J. Stiles, John
¥, Gibbons, Desmond V. O'Leary,
Walter R. Hausmann, Kevin J
Rich, Joseph A. Reilly, Gunther
Schauer, Richard L. Nichol
1771—1800

Anthony 8, Zummo, Jr. John F
Sullivan, Hugh P. Grady, Robert
Berkowitz, James M, Dani
Donald P. Kane, Edward W
nerty, Francis E. Dalley, Jr
seph J. Digirolamo, Jau

rell, Edw

P. Riordan,

sore
McQueen,
John ordstrom, Leonard G
Weiss, John P. Cod:

Bryan, Thomas P
R, Milano, James F
P. Connolly, Jr
William J

Sehry
William M, Leib,
Cardone

1801 — 1830

Joseph P. Riccardi, Joseph R
Agresto, Paul C. Champlin, David
R. Bolster, Jr, John G. Flowers,
William BE, Johnson, Adolfo Ro-
meo, William C. Suling, Paul FP.
Green, Charles Ford, Thomas M
Sullivan, Donald J, Perrine, John
Anderson, Albert R. Menderis,

LOANS | s25-ss00

Regardless of Present D
pia. “GIVE MEE”

Freedom Finance Co.

—— WAREHOUSE SALE
3 ROOMS OF
FURNITURE

3 Rooms. Convertible

hn Bem $139

rchsd

$498

CAINE'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
1424 rd Ave, wt MtsE ML, NVA
CAN BE SERN MON, then S09

we

Prepare for Your

$35— HIGH -s25
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

INS WEEKS

ROBERTS SCHOOL

. Sith St.,
Plas
send

New York
70300

Please FREE

matio

Name
Address
sity:

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

John F. O'Sullivan, Armando
Carames, Eugene FP. Scott, Dom-
inick Marchese, James W, Maher,
Daniel C. Strong, George E. Rey-

nolds, James J, Keenan, George
L, Lascell Jr, Raymond J, Man-
ning, Robert E. Dailey, Richard

Thomas J. M

‘| een

a
{

P. Tanner, tusiak,

“A GIRL

LAURENCE HARVEY + FRANCE RUYEN « MARTHA HYER

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Francis K. O'Reilly, Thomas P.|so P, Hagendorf, Robert D. Doria,
Conaboy and Daniel FP. Puarrell, Paul G. Dunn, Robert J. Gorman,
1831 — 1860 John J, Sammon, Michael V.

George McCauley, Thomas J. Short.

Corcoran, Robert Goolman, Jer- ard M. Assante, Michael E. Do
ome M. Carpenter, Salvatore La- ling, Allen J. Houghton, James
barbera, Donald R. Forster, Don- Murray, Oliver W. Roberts, Mar-

ald T. Roat, Harry J. Stroub, Has-

Michael H. Rowley, Leon-

Poge Nine

tin T, Devita, Kenneth W. Ahlers,
Arthur E. Schuchman, John A.
Duff, Thomas J, Conr Robert
G. Camach, Edward ker Jr,
Joseph A. Salerno, George W.
Butler, Raymond E. Carlson.
(Continued Next Week)

CITY MUSIC HALL *

tn Mal Vials Pred

1

NAMED TAMIKO" fro

2 SHOWS teDKY

eT
Nominated for more ACADEMY AWARDS than any other picture!

NOMINATIONS including BEST PICTURE

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA

« CRITERION THEATRE

BLUE CROSS’ ; ‘

0k a0 Pe

OF THE YEAR!

1 Prod,

Inctudes private ba i

THE HOTEL COMMODORE

SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT

The HOTEL

58 DAILY PER PERSON

Ge service aveilal

l-Knd rates (Prk ia
ren ander 14 tree in maine room).
wot (G00 for each chill's break

® Right at Grand Central
© Airtine
© all

Pak Aven,
2 ML 600d

Centuries aco, an waiknown Eskimo seal hunter
devised the first sun goggles by cutting a narrow
slit in a piece of wood. Shutting out most of the
glare of sunlight reflected from the snow,
simple device protected its wearer from the dread
blindness that could make a man helpless
as a baby in desolate Arctic wastes,

this

Pioneers in Protection

Just as the primitive |

his people — and the carly explorers — against
blindness... so the Srarewiwe Pian
was the first program of protection against the
costs of hospitals, surgical-medical and major
medical care for the employees of the State of
New York.

Vhis three-part program: — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical — offers most
employees, active or retired, the most liberal

iunter Was first to protect

snow

benefits at the lowest possible cost, “That's why
more than 425.000 State employees and employ-
ces of many local subdivisions of New York
Stare and their dependents are now subscribers.

ull

our pay-
pa)

If you are not a subscriber and would like

the facts on the Sratt

roll or pe

wipp, PLAN, see

el officer

BLUE SHIELD*

Aumany © Byrraco © Jamestown © New Yous «© Roctesven @ Syascuse ¢ Unica ¢ Wartatows
 cHRYSLER

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

the title of typist clerk to fill
positions in local schoo! districts
in Nassau County

‘The first of the series will offer

HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

It you ate over
8 High Sehool

Clerk Typists
Jobs In Nassau

County Offered

The Civil Service Commission
in Nassau County has announced
that they are now offering a
eeries of three examinat for

for Civil Serviee
courte will prepare

ty
Jerome at KI

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

E. Tremont & fd. Bronx
«i

RNITURE
We Wey ipetaie 6 ua Nc

FEnt upstairs floor

mn & low, low
That's why we

you want
* elsewhere. then
WE'LL PROVE To You

THAT OUR PRi¢
Es
MORE MONEY Sevk YOR

ier for
Factory Authorized Dew!

TH VALIANT
PLYMOUTH VALIANT

VOLVO & SAAB

‘eas Delivery Arranged)

ice of

B and a great cho’
am’ USED CARS

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

3 UPSTAIRS
Automobile

FLOOR pcan” EASY TERMS ARRANGED

1116 First Ave, (61 St) N.Y.
Open Eve's TE 87766
New Yorker Automobile Co,

AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEAL
DIVISION OF SCHNURMACHER CORP. GRAND CONCOURSE ot 104

Open Evenings and Setw

COME, SEE THE
NEWEST
PATTERN
STERLING
SILVER

hly carved rose
opt, tradi

anship
you'll Love at first sight.

Bolte Fiase'| il

HEIRLOC STERLI

BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS

IN

NOW — FOR A LIMITED TIME
DURING OUR INTRODUCTORY SALE

SAVE 20% to 25% over open stock prices

WOW WILL BE SAVE
Pc, lotormal vevee $2900 $2625 97.25
Qhnefe, fork, salad )
Pc. Formal Place Setting ...s.0+4 3600 «45.00 8.0
ay 16000 413

25% ava’
‘Ali Prices Jeciude Federal Tass

“Trademarks of Onelds Ltd,

DAVID'S

Jewelers and Silversmiths

78 VESEY STREET

| NEW YORK, N, Y.

BEekman 3-3580

250 per annum,
| For further information and!next few months.

from now until April 5 application forms write the Civil
for an exam to be held April 27./ Service Comm,, 54 Mineola Bivd.,

The title pays from $2,500 to $5,-| Mineola, An expected number of 1
200 positions will be filled in the |°M'Y. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

New York 7, N.Y.

| FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail

TOASTS
ANYTHING!
Bakes Too!

NEW

woe. T99

@ Deluxe

TOAST-R- OVEN’

* Trademark of Generai Biectr\c Company

AT OUR LOW,
LOW PRICE

@ Automatic Toasting —

Perfect for rolix, frozen
meat piet, baked pota
toes, melted cheese sand
wiches
© Brown Top Side —

Special setting for top
side browning. Great for
English Muffins, bors
Coouvres,

MODEL F-80

+ Deep, Steady Steaming

SEE US
FOR OUR
LOW PRICE

+ Special "Wash and Wear”
Settings

* Built-in Fabric Guide
+ “Even-Heat" Soleplate

+ Cook, comfortable handle

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF G.E, PRODUCTS

Price Ever
FOR 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC
6-TRANSISTOR

Vest-Pocket

SMALL » LIGHTWEIGHT «
POWERFUL!

Handsome quality-built radio
with combination carrying
handle and easel stand... a
sensational buy at this price!

tombinctions.

AT OUR Low,
LOW PRICE

Budget Special!

Quality Features and Styling

@ Table Radio

SEE US FOR LOW, LOW PRICE

The most powerful General Electric Radio ever
offered at this price!

Comes in three colors: slate gray, honey beige,
mint green (honey beige and mint green at slight
Additional cost)

ARGUS RADIO

241 EAST 59th STREET

New York City

(Corner 2nd Ave.)

OP BLdor abe GHZ) \)\/)\\!\!/

ii

Tuesday, March 19, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND Long Island Long Island

—— VV TV VV YN YY YVVVYVYYYNY »~ 4 Ae A 4 4 4 4
INTEGRATED BUY AT 4
2 sthibt IT MAY BE WRONG TO WAIT! q

WHY PAY MORE!

ST. ALBANS $14,990
Brick All Brick
All rooms spacious & cheer-
ful, 3 master size
automatic

A REAL

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

NO CASH 6G. I.
> * CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

OFFICES. READY TO

4 SERVE YOU!
Call For. Appointment

2-FAMILY $13,990 SO. OZONE PARK

4 LET US DO THE “DIRTY WORK”
>

My fr ti fi, hn, hi Ln, Lr,

12 HUGE rooms, 2 baths, full DETACHED, 301100 bungalow, 5 | HOLLIS Brick Colonial Legal 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, ideal’ location, #r. and bath, plas 2 roms in fnse | LIE prick Colonial 6 > basement, garage, $1,500 cash down,
ion, schoo |
churches, ster Eicallont vale tach surage and extras © CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
| plus La nn Rh sae NO CASH Gi H kitchen, Brick, 4 bedroom modern plus basement apariment,
i 5 wall-to-wall carpeting. $1,990 cash down,
|| 17 South Franklin St. JA 3-3377 Hy $900 Down
HEMPSTEAD 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. | SPRINGFIELD GDNS, > H ° M E Fl N D E R Ss ' Ltd.
9-5800 JAMAICA Ming is Fieldstone 1-1950
Detached,
ae bay for he 192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS
} RANCH ROOSEVELT 2-FAMILY $17,500 iH tains non Belford D. Harty, Jr., Broker 4
| new heating
\ NO CASH TO ALL DETACHED, So. Ozone Park to- | ||P storms and screens and other 4» Ae Ae By Ln Mn My ty ry tr Mr,
i i veluoble extros. This house hes

terrific value.

WE HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE

STRIDE REALTY

M tin,

i PULL PRICE $7,990 plats | IE 148.04 Hilede Ave, Jemaice
h 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD | ]|— HO 4-7630 = AX 7- 3
| MA 3-3800 . | pe

| Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y. INTEGRATED
|] 3 BEDROOM home o1 1 t 1 a

GOING FAST

(Last Few Remaining)

CORAL ESTATES
at BRENTWOOD

You'll Never Believe It

SSAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEL AT AL LAAD
AAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAABAABS AAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

AU ROAD SO. OZONE PARK i a . $18,990
277 NASS. |]| Hillside Ave Sect 18, ‘ etait Unless You See Thi:
| JA 9-4400 Walk to 8th Ave Sub! | _: ae Gergicie Hawa At A

ROOSEVELT
SO.OZONEPARK Price & Terms You

i BETTER REALTY | Gi FORECLOSURE ‘a Can Afford?

_| ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

Nt, Mbt
HOLLIS

| FHA FORECLOSURE
FAMILY HRICK, ‘paw 1M

c INTEGRATED : Ser AoE =
& N Te rnty § ol vos yWA FORECLOSURE BEDROOMS
Green Is" $0,000, tends only $200
N CONVENIENT N Pay party Me si ease | - ee ee _ || Hollywood Tile Bath —
2 s Farms & te + N.Y.S. Huge Hall — Full
CTICAL VM heels, YABRS harap isdcol rad
N rises At ‘ig PRICES N MEW GARDENS HILLS [foi ook ic onisicran eL| Carport (Optional)
i - ___HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY \ ; Ferm oo, el oh oe
Relea acre, $3,800. Rasy ,
\ BARGAINS, NO — QUALITY, YES! 8 site SON Ns Siena ead
HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT & pe ec ape
y MODERN CAPE LEGAL 2-FAMILY |] « fea aa a
tii room
N formal” dining read tnsome NIE TRANSPORTATION TO
q a on 4,ROOMS UP. $ dows, 2 car g0- \ MODEL
yo ped aasTiapiencot beots000 gown canteen babe seni
\ FREEPORT ROOSEVELT lange B ZE
3 WSS RS ae meee ene ee LONG | vere LA
N EXCLUSIVE WITH US| QUALITY AT BEST N ISLAND REALTY
Y pose hy, sil car. / SOLID built brick, Cope Cod. y HOMES ;
r dec-|3 bedrooms, attic 168-12 Hillside Ave. Ofc: (516) MO 1-5564
\ 50x125 size besement, oil mY RE 49-7300 Job: (516) BR 3-9145
ell heat. plot, near everything, % - = (When calling from NYC
| mami nrc Parsinind
LIST REALTY CORP. .——
N OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .Y 2 GOOD BUYS
N 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815 | CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
N ate t Dae Dates Mat th: Sener Seem N |souw BRICK Bungalow, 5/00 |
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., $O, OZONE PARK | ‘rooms & semi-finished attic, vaste pe peresionar: h " pleated
Y JA 95100 144 bathss, finished basement bet m “ ” . ' Florida Homes
ei Saas 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA Pees n \ bar and furniture, Many extras,|f) « ‘ f rho le —a ‘Tt
: y e' | |\treezer, washer, dryer and air Voth MY cay IREES!
VAAPLALLALLALAAALA ££ ddd ANC \ «oie BSNG. | 2 ALMOST NEW HOMES IN
ii i T 3 .500 + of H "|| SUNNY SOUTH FLORIDA
ee TTTTTUTUIITUUTTTTITT ITT Mableton UTIL. = ee " mot ch | NEAR OCEAN & COUNTRY
CORONA 9 ROOMS alle mi ) vena bUB
NO CASH G.I. aE zou ary be Bepaseese
NEWLY DECORATED 2-FAMILY, stuceo and shingle,if/ (ii! Ne, (ania: weal the || IDEAL FOR Toure
“MOVE IN TODAY. eet ema, or fico Seat Sng, |",
® 5 BEDROOMS ® NEW GAS HEAT carpet, beautiful neighborhood. t
© 2 KITCHENS @ FULLY DETACHED Only... © j
$16,990 $23,000
PLUS MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES IN SS ont
1&2 FAMILY HOMES __ HAZEL B. GRAY co ini
= i = 168-33 LIBERTY AVE. foe
= it “a SB, [- X we pa Biercco we. @ JAMAICA | York
| Pera es =| ax 1.5858. 9 | =
sii) AK 7:1900 ili — ‘

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 19, 1963

General Electric 2-in-1 Washer Offers |

MAR Deluxe te |
; than any other \
WASHER at this LOW PRICE:

T
WWALUE

NI-WA EM FOR
“{-POUND WASH BASIN LOADS!

=BIG 12-POUND CAPACITY!
= FILTER-FLO® WASHING SYSTEM!
=» TWO WASH SPEEDS!
=TWO SPIN SPEEDS!
=» THREE WASH TEMPERATURES!
= TWO RINSE TEMPERATURES!
= MULTIPLE CYCLE WASHING!

¢ NO DOWN
PAYMENT !

a Terms!

=BLEACH DISPENSER! ve the Features oh
= 3-ZONE WASHING ACTION! ain ghe LOW PRICE?
Ask for the 950X
EAR PROTE 1ON PLANI

nchised General Leg Dealer w:

w authorized to offer GENERAL
palr Warranty against
ditional 4-Year Parts

MINI-WASH Eliminates Hand Washing
- bd Wash Basin (1- ) Loads!
bolic fabrics, inj ager le, sheer
; ro int of whe” siniceaiallue mn ‘ane Pri nee ) your GE Written Warranty.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK ciry”
CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

‘| Special offer

ONE WEEK ONLY!

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

© Family-size refrigerator section
defrosts Itself automatically!

@ Glide-out Porcelain-finished Hy-
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© Space galore for even tall bottles
on deep-shelf storage door!

13.24 cu, ft.

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THIS WEEK ONLY /

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Even tora March  sate—this one's some-
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@ refrigerator finished in Porcelain —the
finish that never wears out—at a price this
low. Shop around. You'll find many com-

PORCELAIN —

AND FROST-PROOF, TOO!

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

* Huge zero zone freezer holds
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* Twin fruit and vegetable Hy-
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* Store even 14 gallon milk car-
tons on deep-shelf door.

| Frigidaire Convenience
In a “Compact!”

ve |

Model FD-11-63
10.51 cu, ft.

* Zero zone freezer with
Insulated Inner door
holds 71-Ibs,

© Self-defrosting refrigerator

section!
¢ Full-width fruit and vegetable

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* Deep-shelf door has space for
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« Frigidaire dependability, too,
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 Rust-resistant Porcelain
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for Frigidaire SMART SHOPPER SALE!

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

Page Fourteen

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

State and County Eligible Lists

ASSOCINTR ATTORNEY (REALITY) 10 Truwn, tenath
LAW 17 1 u Brentwood *
18S ©, Flushing BR
19 Herold, Bt sO
0 Willner, i,” Brooks " *
1 Meyin, W.. Beaoon «iO
’ 1. Dannemorn “
1 oanxicrion wean *
Lit
1... Syriewe qo
ORG Dae ni
¥,, Senses att
W, Songea x
ASSISTANT MATINISTIONTOR
PSYCHIATRY —MENTAL. HYGIENE and
RNECTION
Lit A
f nH. Reich
t A, Benaklyn ay
«ite Tattle ,
5 Baitiny, Ay NYE
Krsoetbr xy 5
A Buenett, Dy tad y
SENIOR WIL OLIFR # Ole we i on
CONAHACY THON 7 %. Mrons q
Dryslen wnt i i
Lo goa | 10 0 “
=, pt goa | tt y «
Kewen Nite Bis | 14 Cohen, I "
tei sii} 17 0 H.,. Rachests
Al saa | 19 o r
SENIOR FUE OFERATOR, ERIE CO. "
WATER ACTH, BRIE C0 ' y Ww
Powers, Mf i - A
2 01 i > maa | a A Ms
3B Siurist, SS Reais or M
4 Ho: 1 Hi ‘ ‘ 5
5 Pon Wo Huntwes say |
@ Markle. 6. sath
7 Si " rt 1 !
& Kietier, Hh, Depew xt f Hoven
© Sieg f . s
Ken
ASSOCIVTR BUMDING STRECTORAL :
ENGINEER —PURTIC WORKS
ASSOC BUILDING STRUCTURAL ENGI i ;
PUBEIG WORKS A : as"
1M f nu é
Tyr A ming
3 Bown, A Dey q x
an " i RHO Las fale
5 Wo tam m4 \ i
‘
ASSCO BEILIING STROCTORAL ENGR {> 5 t
PORTIC WORKS Yet i
‘ sit AKINGR REPAIR PORRMAN
H VHREW AY MOTHOKITY
ADMINISTHVT i r
MENTAL HYGIENE ay (
List A " "
8 Hin SENIOR TYEST — CORNY. TOWNS
74 Hann WEL VERE, ant SPEC DIST Witt, C0,
6 Maines, Wi,” tut t js
6 Voi " “
a " i \ nie
8 on ma | 4 y .
oO) i 1 Thien,
10 Ray i nw r *
11 Jacobs To oM 4 ‘
1S Bers se w :
13 Brewer, Wt Piya a
14 Br 7 Wine 1 r .
15 How . Seaiatne :

CORRECTION CONFERENCE —

State Correction Department Commissioner Paul
MeGinnis, second from left, is seen as he discuss
Begisiation of interest to three members of the

aon) 12

Herts
4 Brows

ASSISTANT

"

nin

nM

ENGINEERING
cnLIC We

AME STER—HEE
SWOLAL. WEEP AI —2
Hy Mutt

cr

X Tar . *
hia 1 *
s st
Us 1 st
Yonke 7H
Whity Plate :
A. While F
INSRIKTING MACHINE
TOR VRIICLES

VIONIST AND /OR HOSTITAT
K—UMASSLANDS =
WEST. C0.
Huctaile, 8. Mamurom ;
«Hew v f
inf A y si
" N i
SENIOR STENOGR APH ER — COUNTY
TOWNS, VEGS. nat SPEC, MISTS
WEST €0.
5
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST
ALconoLIC AGH CONTROL

COMPETER SYSTEMS ANALYST
AUDIT and CONTROL
f
COMPETE SYSTEMS ANALYST
nenent
COMEUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST
AVAL SHAY ICD
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST
CORRHCTION
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION WON

Al

Foster,

State Correction Conference, They are, from left, | #
Frank Leonard, secretary-treasurer; 3
president, and Cornelius Rush, vice president. The
meeting of the Correction Conference took place
recently in Albany,

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST —

1 font ®
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST —
DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT
4 McCloud, Lo, Staten Tal mo
Dillon, J, ‘Seheriectary o.ccass. 086
I Keuigh, B., Schenectady x
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST —
LANOK
1 Luts, 34 Drone ‘ F
COMPUTER syaTEMy ANALYST —

MENTAL UNE
1 Edwards, I, Binghamton ‘
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST —
MOTOR VERHCLES
ve K., Alvany r
© Gel L, Aryer s
b Eringer, $., Albany s
COMPUTER. SYSTEMS ANALYST —
PURLIC WORKS
Lat W., Lindent
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST
SOCIAL WELPARE
1 Stein, Hoek
p (Brook!
‘it Staten I
iT S., Hrooletyn
Aiba
COMPUTER. SYSTEMS ANALYST
FANATION and PENANCE
i Alt \
Ba 4
4 Vaatoalntin
x i ‘
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST —

SPATE INSUILLNCE
tt i, NYE “

vese

vs

COMPUTER SYS
rH MT

EWAY

SYSTEMS

wanys

YOUTH COMAEESSEON

1

ELECTRONIC COMPDTER 9
MER—INTERDERARTMENT AL

4 Destman, A.

q i

Ht
BD) Alby
i? “
A, Londe “
$., Bush *
Arverne ai
¥ i
I... Brookins M
e,, “sun
Atay .
R., Alba 1
» 3, Alb

PRENCIPAL DRAPTSMAN (Siruetue
BEC) WORKS
Se by
Bu. Mecha '
Thang
ENION DIAPTSMAN | (Meclinnieal)
PUBLIC WoKhs
1Neodham, ¢
+ I Kant Borne He
4 Craft, Wo A
i Dessora hs
@ Bashant Ly 4
& Meror, LA
) Hw ha

DEN AND CORRECTION
SUPERINTENDENT

DEPUTY, WAI
DEPUTY

ASSOCIATE. EXAMINER OW

APY MIES—AUDIE AND CONTROL, EXCL
OYRES KETHVEMENT
SYSTEM
Wi
chor, K., W' Heaps
me, D., Sewbure rt
5 wander, J, ocheesisy ss, .0
4 J, Moncoye Fi ay”
7 Albany iM
# Pritchard, RB ST Reneeer |
® Sporting, J., Duttale rt

MUNICIPAL

SENIOR DRAPTSMAN (eTRECTORAT)
PUBL WORKS
Roya, 1 4
Baker, A pe
a Ma tn
4 Needivam: on ie)
Payer Pr
i Mavthnawe y pis
& dn We, Tre
# Washan Reennserty ‘
1 Deawor Ki, Atbar 1
MATION SERVICES, G18
INTERDEPARTMENT NE
1 Schad, ¥,, Brookelew OE)
Grittin Alba ; 1
1 Hatin, A. Sinweckun say
jt <n
nis
xu
HO1
5
} i ”
PACH PMPLOVERS erin
APU MES—AUDIT AND CONTE
PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF MUNICH
SYSTEM
Lowy Ay Tattle Pat y
Mots Mt it ;
a M. Far Rt
Marehak, Ky %
SENIOR ACTUARIAL CLERK—

RETIREMENT SYSTEM

AND CONTROL

qi «A. Catanill ‘

1 Yu ¥, Catelell 10h

yeti, dn Wal t mn

x nev. M 1 ,

Wea 6... Water ‘
Ub Viviane, Mf, Sellath

RENION ELNOTRIC INSPECTOR

PUBLIC SBR

1 y oigtye ay

<< 4

oN OFPIOR

HAD COMREETE
LORRECTION

i ' i ain
‘ H "i ib
4 kr 1
POLICE CHEP—VILLAGE OF
ELMSYORD—WEST CO.
iy V £28
Ponce EP VILLAGK OF
PRELIM —WEST
POLICE CHE —VILDAGE OF
TARRY TOWN—WESE O,

SCHOOE OW
HYGIENE

ASMIST ANY
SEE

PReNew st
<MENENE

DISTHICT SUPERVISOR
CULTURE—CONSERY

1 Gritfitle, Te

aS i

or visit
SHON

ACCOUNT. CLERK—DIV OF

EMPLOYMENT

mea

HEAD STRNOGRATHER—

SERVICE

SENIOR PARLMOTORE EXAMINE
TANATION AND WEN ANCE

' Le db
at w i

4OUNTY
Wists. —

INTERMEDIATE CLERK

TOWSS, VEGRS, AND. SPEC
Wis CO
“i

ENGINEEM
WORKS

BANTEARY
VERE

ASSISTANT
ESIGN

ASSET ANY TELEPHONE ENGINED
"4

1 SERVICE

BENION MECHANICAL ROUIPMEN'
ENSPECTON—OFPICE GENERAL
SERVICE
1 Howard, @.. Seb wi “0
2 Carpooier, G. Albany st

AD OFFSET PRINTING MACHINE

OFEMATOR—MOTOR VEHICLES
is W,, Albany , us
Tuesday, March 19, 1963

« Army Offering
Electric Machine
Planning Jobs

The New York Procuremen
District, U. 8. Army, 770 Broad- |
way, New York, 3 is now reeruit-

ing for the following positions:
electric accounting machine pro-

gram supervisor, GS-11, which

hes an annual salary of from

$8,045 to $10,165; electric account-

ing machine project planner,

GS-7, which has an annual salary

of from $5,540 to $7,205 and
+ | GS-9, from $6,675 to $8,700,

For further information con-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Cohen Reappointed |

ALBANY, March 18—A, Rich- |
ard Cohen of Old Forge has been |
reappointed to the Adirondack
Mountain Authority for a term
ending Jan, 1, 1968.

Attention! ,..

CLERK
CANDIDATES

For Your Invitation to o

tact Mrs. Vogel 212-ORegon 7- Trustee Named
0390 ext, 395 or write to the

‘ i | ALBANY, March 18—Mrs, Wal-
anive Sete: lince C. Bedell of Poughkeepste

| has been named a trustee of the

FREE CLASS
Turn Now to Page 2

Delehanty Institute

15th Street, N.Y. 3

GET THE ARCO

STUDY BOOK
FOR

CLERK

NEW YORK CITY

*3.00

Contains simple study material — Exam
questions and answers — to help you pass
high on your test.

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45 for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.0."4 306

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

Please send me copies of books checked above,
L enclose check or money order for $—

Name
Address
City

State
“Be sure to include 3% Sales Tas

| ATTENTION TYPISTS . . .

Supreme Court Library at Pough-
keepsie. She succeeds John J
‘Gartiend, honed of Poughkeepae.

Real Estate License
Course Open Mar. 26

‘The Spring term in "Principles
and Practices of Real 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's Division of Licensing
Services as equal to one yer
experience towards the broker's
license.

ict SCHO9,
Equivalency

DIPLOMA

is

equivalent

Botion from o 4year High School.

Bit is valuable to non-gradvates of
High School for

Employment © Promotion

© Advanced Educational Training

© Personal 5

Our Intensive 5-Wer

|Beeres for oficial

at regular intervals

EDept. of Education.

Coes iw Manhaitan oF dumaien

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Ad akh

Meet Toes. & Thure, et 7 pe

INFORMATION & PREPARATIONS

Delehanty Institute 3

P15 E. 15 St, N.Y, I—GR 243008
|B 91-01 Merrick Bid. Jam, JA 6.
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ROTE SYSTEM SHORTHAND

101 West 42nd Street
Rem 224 or telephone for appt. |

full refund==5

MO Sante "We guarant

—$_— if you fail in coming

baci ala N, Y. C. CLERK
|} exam to be held May 25, 1963
AVAIEeE kok ree MB (vasy payments)

ROAD TEST Ip

$20
EV 5-8526

: |

A richly carved rove in

sterling ,. . new in concept

a

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Our »pecial offer is for a

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ROGERS & ROSENTHAL, INC.

105 CANAL STREET

nite, Hork, salad fork

Cold Meat Fork

GP, Formal Place Setting
fe, fork
place spoon, butter api

lag torn,

"Trademarks of Oneida Lid,

WaAlker 5-7557 - 8

SAVINGS OF . =

over open stock prices

aspoons)

S. Altman - § Blitz - J, Oukes

The A. B. School
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1
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CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Ved ®
Civil

Limited Time ' mr

20%
to 25%

Tb Ves CiyH Seevbow Training

——————

PREE BOOK: by U. S, Gov
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Lead Duane Street,
New York 7,

DURING OUR

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

N x.

SVVVEVYVYVYYYYYYY YTV YY YT.

RAILROAD
PORTER

|
| ON CITY SUBWAYS
$90 to $96 a week
Applications March 6-26
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets, Mon, 6:30-8:50

Write oF phone far full jnfureation

Eastern School AL 4.5029
TH Meondoay, N.Y. 2 (at Nth SE)
write te fhe ref

RAILROAD FORTE
Mame ..46
Adidrevs
Boro

Eorn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction

Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 }ai 8 St.)

Pinas write me tree about the Big

|| City Exam Coming soon For

CLERK

$3,500 to $4,580
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

| New Saturday Classes
Class Meets Sat. 9:30-1:30

Wr

Eastern sated

BRSMITHS

ITRACTOR- “TRAILER - TRUCK |

| Instructions and Road Test

For Class 1 - 2-3 Licenses |
Approved, N.Y.S, Education Dept, & Teamsters Union =.
Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests |

MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY

NOW WiLL BE CH 2-7547 e 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)

j OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M,, Incl. Sat., Sun,, & Holidays
none ae A

SS eee

. 36.00 46.00
SCHOOL DIRECTORY

ape om ae ML
wear tas0 ;
Ae ae MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Barpong ta Sr

Vice IM THSTS, (Aporoyed, for alg), awilcbbeord yea.” NUH

NEW YORK 2, N. Y.

viaral, Day and Kve Classes, Bust Tremont

St Uh 4atTO Send $2.00 &

SHOPPING jaa cai -_ HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 19, 1963

New Overtime Rules

Are At Expense of
Aides, (SEA Declares

(Continued from Page 1)
for work in the basic
work week has caused a great deal
of confusion and concern.”

excess of

Feel Rules Aren't Proper
He revealed that “officials of a

number of State departments
ave expressed to Us their feeling
new rules are not pro-
a for an alternate
postponement date of July 1, if

the indefinite stay was not

coming
He reminded Hurd that

vious meeting: the Associ:
had been assured that the num-
ber of positions to be excluded
from the right to earn overtime
credits would be minimal. He

Masked that the Association be
“furnished, at the earliest possible
date, a complete listing of all

Positions in all state agencies that
will be excluded,” and that the
division of budget guarantee that
affected employees will be given
sufficient opportunity, through
the Association, to be heard in

the matter before the rules t
effect
Contrary Action
Feily also said that “our mem-
bers feel that the manner in
which these new rules are being
installed {s directly contrary to

the Governor's Executive Order
on ice Procedures which
proposed that new rules or modi-
fications of existing rules govern-
ing condit be

nounced in advano ise

with employee repre ves be-

tablished

F Onondaga Chapter
Looking To Double
Present Membership

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE, Mar. 18—Onon-
daga apter, CS! S signing
up “r members” in

its current membership cam

January, when first
the proposed rules
set the State ev
further back than present back.
ward position with respe
overtime compensation, and |
called for major revisions in th

Peil:

so that the State will have a truly
modern pt y on overtime that
will be fair to all State em-
ployees.
Too Restrictive

He charged then that the new
ru are clearly worded to
further restrict overtime pay.

time off, and even

compensator

the right to accumulate credits |
for overtime work.” He said the
Association hoped that the “rules

scr d in favor of a
nd-a-half for overtime
plan under which employ

would be paid for their overtime
work rather than having to wor

GREETING THE KAPLANS —
H, Eliot Kaplan, left, president of the State Civil
Service Commission, and Mrs. Kaplan are seen as

they were greeted by Al Foster and Charles B

Lamb, both of the Correction Dept., at the recent

53rd annual

dinner meeting of the Employees

Assn., held in Albany,

overtime at the convenience of
the State and accept compe!
tory time off, at the State's con-
ventence

IMAKING A POINT —

| George DeLong, president of the
| Western Conference of the Civil
Service Employees

Assn., is seen
at the microphone as he made a
on a resolution

cussed by delegates attending the

being dis-

DELEGATES — seen here are some of the

of the Civil Service Employees Assn, In the Schine

Ten Eyck Hotel,

Albany, Most of the delegation

winter meeting of the 600 delegates who attended the recent business seated on the raised platform are from Brooklyn
ep among cour eM- CSEA, held in Albany, m ing during the 53rd annual wint convention State Hospital,
ployees
The campaign laun a aap.
naeele tHe Kao! with a ° ° j¥isional appointment ment could last only 9 days.
of doubling the chapter's present | J CHU ilver Appointe Then the civil service commis-| Montroy declined to enter the
membership of 1,800 according to . A sion ruled a provisional appoint-! civil service test competition,
ris toons avvel vee’ Ogdensburg Fire Chief
Both ¢ and coun! employees
are tnctaaed in the chanics, os After Civil Service Test
Wo. rn 4 Mo: tha 2-
000 seas a ‘ cas ale OGDE)D BURG, March 1 H, Silver, or
dass tnamiharshio Ogdensburg tant fire chiefs, walked off with the big
Chatrin prize—appolr t fire chief ugh the vehicle of
Arthur Ka — Evice
the chant d Chief Silver wound uy th
eo 2 CSEA Members pastant to take and 5
Motor Vol Win Cash Award ae
sais : Garacinan
dvive @ Ser apte viek ait a
for t award € tly from Stat n f Her J. Mont-
k Civil Service Commission. rt wa ‘ovisionall: named to
supery'so: Robert H. Blunt, engineer at t ve the duties of ret
Buffalo State Hospital, won two chief cis R, Cadieux, I a
Shults Selected $50 awards for mechanical im- common councll fight, it appeared
provemen Ons. f a time that Assistant Chief
ALBANY, March 18—Sherman Gordon E. Mitchell, an X-ra Au tus Ashlie might take the
B. Schults of Hornell has been |techniclun at Roswell Park prize with the backing of Mayor CSEA OFFICERS — ciauc &. Rowell, CSEA fifth vice
reapp. ainited to the State Water | Memort: Institute, won $50 for Edward J. Keenan. The council president, and Hazel Abrams, CSEA ,ccretary, are seen here in dis-
Resources Commission in the State | suge to improve X-ray backed the nomination, however,| cussion during the business session of the annual winter meeting

term ends Dec

31, 1966,

* handling

and Montroy was kept in his pro- |

of the Civil Service Employees Assn, held recently in Albany,