America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
XXV, No. 49
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
Price Ten Cents
RIEVALCE BonkD
\ Eliathl~ Be vtnvo-
NOTLVLS es
set x08 a
age 14
or v3as
on?
Repeat This!
Leader Poll Results
N.Y. Delegates
V.P. Choice Is
}
Sen. Humphrey
| Kelly OKs Upgradings,
ENATOR Hubert Hum-
phrey (D-Minn.) received
39 percent of the votes for the
vice presidential candidacy in
the recent Leader poll of 228 New
York State Democratic delegates
and delegates-at-
Democratic Natior
wh will be held in Atlantic
City August 24. The poll had a
40 percent return
Fourteen candidates w
© presiden
ial. The following
reoeived votes; Senator
Humphrey; Mayor Robert F
Wagner; Minnes Senator Eu-
gene F. MeCart Ambassador
Adlai E Ste Attorney
(Continued on Page 2)
ma
candidates
Hubert
A
son
Flaumenbaum Cites Gains
Oyster Bay Sanitation
‘Workers Urged To Keep
Successful CSEA Tactics
(From Leader Correspondent)
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 10 — Oyster Bay Town sanitation
workers were urged today to continue their negotiations with
town officials for improved working conditions In line with
the successful and time-proven methods of the Civil Service
Employees’ Assn, | 5
‘This declaration came from Nas- |
the years to negotiate our prob-
sau County Chapter president | lems and grievances with \all of
Irving Flaumenbaum, in com-| the public officials to the \satis-
menting on a dispute which has| faction of both sides, And we\have
ar between sanitation (Continued on Page 3)
workers and the town board. The
riev.. Bas a nits
Wall Duty As A Form
Of Guard Punishment
ALBANY, Aug, 10 — No state correction officer should
be “punished” by being assigned to “wall duty,” the State
Grievance Board has ruled.
The board comments, signed by William J. Isaacson
and Samuel R. Pierce Jr., referred, a mrnseinecat
to & complaint lodged by Roger|
Bell, a correction officer formerly
working at Clinton Prison
“We consider that assignment |
poses is Improper,”
adding;
* Ulterior Motives’
hile it 1%, of course, neces-
the board held,
bo wall duty for punishment pur-| sary for a warden to have freedom
to make assignments to insure the
dispute has become intertwit \ security of his prison (which
with a union's effort to wi e would include the assignment of
prt rou Te Plan \ie cue ec a
for the workers duty?, such freedom should not be
cials, on the grounds of State law, e e | used for ulterior motives,”
ve declined to negotiate with onversion I T Bell notified the board after he
the union's representative on the had applied for a transfer from
employee problem e Clinton to Dannemora State Hos-
Flaumenbaum, noting the long pital, he was given wall duty. Prior
record of employee accomplish- ea ine p . to his seeking the transfer, he
ment through the nty and had been serving in an Inside
town units of the CSEA, stated. Any actively employed insured member of the Group Sia Dost mas ke
i Life Insurance Plan of the Civil Service Employees Assn Roe De: ee
There is no need for a union : oN SS punished for seeking a transfer.
who became a
for any Nassau County public em-
We
ployee. have managed ove
this roup Ife insurance to a per-
Promotions
Vehicle, Other Depts.
ALBANY, Aug, 10
‘The employees also have been
given noncompetitive promotions
to the newly created position of
istrict director of motor vehicles.
Minimum for the new job Is §11.-
080 a year, with a maximum, after
five yoars of $13,210.
But, beginning in October
when all state salaries will be
raised, the 11 district directors will
receive another $760-a-year salary
hike.
Those Affected
Those receiving the pay boosts
and new titles are
John D, Condon, Albany;
Joseph L. MeDonough, Syracuse
Francis W. Darling, Utica; Her-
man Spector, Buffalo; Sheldon R
Weaver, Manhattan; Joseph P.
Shea, Bronx; Prancis J, MeKen-
ka hamton; Lawrence ©;
avein, Mineola; Morris Gimpelson.
Queens; Nathan Rogers, White
Piains and Lawrence J, Meighan.
Brooklyn
Other recent noncompetitive
pointments, approved by Civil
view, inolude;
Frank R, Watson, assistant
doputy clerk, Appellate Division,
2nd Department
wer, assistant
planning, Me
com:nissioner
tal Hygiene; Arthur
Mertms, associate chemist, Labor;
Elton Shaver, associate in adult
@ducation, Education; Joseph
— Eleven career employees of the
State Motor Vehicle Department are now earning $1,600
more a year, thanks to job upgrading approved by J. Earl
Kelly, state director of classification and compensation.
Hyman Foveten- |
tor |
4tmanent form of individual life in-
| Surance which contains cash and
paid-up values, without medical
examination.
Group insurance would be re-
h M t duced by the amount converted
1] 0 or and the payroll deductions for
such Insurance would be reduced
accordingly, The amount of insur-
ance an insured members is en-
titled to in the future under the
group plan would be reduced by
the amount converted. Premium
waiver and double indemnity for
the same amounts of insurance
may also be obtained for an ad-
vere ae ——— | dittonat cost
Mangano, associate in Americani- Sept. 1 Deadline
Education
Requ for this conversion, on
Others :
| forms furnished by The Civil Ser-
Mary K. Candlin, associate in| vice f POR
school nursing, Education; Sig-| pe the Assoria-
mund Abelee, associate in science | —— =
education, Education; Robert | jaa
Flores, associate library aupervi- |
sor, Education; Gary L, Rauch, |
draftsmar., ‘Thruway; Noel J
(Continued on Page 16)
‘Relax’ Is Theme
Of October Cruise
To Mediterranean
25-day cruise to the Medi-
1, now being offered to
members of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. ls built around the
theme “Relax,” according to
Hazel Abrams, organizer of the
sea voyage
Cruise members will depart
from New York on Oct, 28 aboard
the Vulcania for @ leisurely five-
day sail to the first port of call,
which is Lisboa, Those aboard
can either just “take it easy”
during the sea trip or enjoy a
wide range of entertainment of-
| (Continued ou Page 16)
TROPHY HUNTER _
Building 95A softball team at Central Islip State Hospital is shown | October
Asou, The Chapier bas donated
ge 50 on or after Janury 1,
| 50th birthday Is during 1964, may convert $1000 or $2000 of
New York State's Feinberg Law.
receiving a trophy ou behalf of his undefeated championship team,
Presenting the trophy is Joseph ©, Sykora, publicity chairman of the} employees in Jefferson and Lowls
Central Islip Stale Hospital Chapter of the Civil Service Employees | counties, was organised tn Oot,
to league champions at the Hospital,
1964, or whose
Back to the Wall
After receiving the transfer, an
economy move sent him back to
Clinton, where he once again was
placed on wall duty, he told the
board.
In its decision, the board noted
that Bell had again been trans-
ferred to Dannemora and so it
(Continued on Page 16)
Loyalty Oath Law
Challenged By 5
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Aug. 10 The State Civil Service Commis~
sion is a defendant in a court action here that ultimately
will test the constitutionality of loyalty oath procedures in
tion at tts
St, Albany
headquarters, 8 Elk
New York prior to
September 1, 1964. The effective
date of the converted insurance
will be November 1, 1964, conting-
ent on premium payments for the
converted insurance to be made
(Continued on Page 3)
” | Under the Feinberg Law, in
effect since 1949, signing a loyalty
oath is a condition of employment
for teachers and many other state
employees. Many are members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Supreme Court Cited
‘The Buffalo case involves five
present or former State University
of Buffalo faculty members who
| have questioned the legality of
the Feinberg Law.
They Aled sult in Federal Court
here, citing # decision by the U8.
| Supreme Court on June 1 that
ruled against two Washington
(Continued on Page 16)
Chapter Birthday
WATBRTOWN, Aug. 10—The
| Watertown Chapter, CSBA, will
John Crotty, left, manager of the | Observe lis eighth birthday im
‘The chapter, composed of state
1956, It has a membership of more
the trophies te be presented to
| yuan 600.
CYVIL SERVICE’ LEADER
+ Peabdaj’Ringas'HY; Yo04 J
By FRANK
The
Veteran’s
Counselor
V. VOTTOS
The Department of Veterans Affairs, Ottawa, Canada,
has supplied us with the follo'
wing resume of benefits of its
Veterans Charter which apply to veterans of the Canadian
Armed Forces residing outside of Canada:
Pension Act, The Pension Act
gives the Canadian Pension Com-|
mission authority to pay pensions
for disabilities, including aggra-|
vation of pre-enlistment disabil-
ities, or deaths which were
curred on or are attributable to
military service in time of war
Awards under the Act are paid to
those concerned frrespective of
their place of residence.
War Veterans and Civilian Al-
lowanees. The W Veterans Al-
lowance Act and Part XI of the
Civilian War Pensions and Allow~
ances Act provide for the payment
of allowances to Canadian veter-
ans and certain eivillans whose
war service and financial cireum-
stances meet the requirements of
one of the Acts and to the depen-
dants of such persons. These al-
Jowances may be paid outside
in-
Canada provided that (a) the re-
ciplent had lived in Canada for
the 12 months immediately prior
to his leaving to reside In another
country, and (b) the recipient had Contacting your local office of the | the delegates felt themselves com-
been in receipt of an allowance
at the time of leaving Canada.
‘Treatment Regulations, Veter-
ans to whom pension entitlement
has been granted under the Cana-
dian Pension Act may be given, on
the authorization of the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs, treat-
ment for their pensionable dis-
abilities at any time, regardless ot
where they live,
Under certain conditions of acl
vice and financial circumstances,
Canadian veterans may receive
treatment for non-pensioned con-
ditions in @ Departmental hospital | Comptroller Arthur Levitt has eRAOUnOM,
in Canada,
Education Assistance for Chil- | Ce “an occured under previous | and officers and employees that
dren of War Dead. Education as-
sistance beyond the secondary
sehool levels, for the children of
those who have died as a result
of militury service is not available
outside Canada, However, such
children may receive this assist-
ance i they sarertate, suitable
Civ, SEMViCR LEADER
ding Weekly
for Nolet ioyee
Telephone! 212-BBekman 24010
Published Each Today
Pnieced ae second-class matter
srcondclam postage paid,
1031 At the post office ai
KY. and at Bridawport Co
and
Ociober 3,
w York
wonder
rice $5.00 ier Year
vidual eoples,
courses of study in Canadian edu-
cational institutions.
Veterans Insurance.
all persons who were
under the Veterans Insurance Act
may now purchase this protection
up to October 31, 1968 provided
they do not already have the
maximum of $10,000 allowed un-
der the Act on any one life. Con-
versely, all eligibility ceases after
Uhat date. (Not available to veter-
ans of World War 1)
Re-establishment Credit. Cana-
dian veterans, residing outside
Canada, are eligible for re-estab-
lishment credit, but may use it
only for the purchase of veterans
insurance, Eligibility for these
credits expires on October 31,
1968 (not available to veterans of
World War 1.
Virtually
|
these benefits may be obtained by |
State Division of Veterans’ Affairs.
i fense Robert S, McNamara; Main
eligible
| (Continued from Page 1)
{General Robert FP. Kennedy;
Connecticut Senator Abraham
Ribicoff; Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver; Chief Justice
| Barl Warren; Secretary of De-
Senator Edmund 8, Muskie; Ala.
bama Senator John J. Sparkman;
Arkansas Senator J. W. Ful-
bright; California Governor Bd-
mund G, (Put) Brown; and
Rhode Island Senator John O.
Pastore
The delegates were also asked
who they considered to be the
convention favorite for vice presi-
dent, and Senator Humphrey
again polled extremely well, re-
ceiving 70 percent of the votes
cast. Tt must be remembered, |
however, that President Lyndon |
B. Johnson excluded members of
his cabinet—ineluding New York's
favorites Kennedy and Stevenson
just as this poll was meiled to
the New York delegates for the
vice presidential nomination.
Wagner Second
Running second among New)
wtih Senator McCarthy taking
third place as the favorite for the
vice presidency, Of the re-
| maining names mentioned, no
jindividual received more than
four votes. Senator Humphrey
also pulled well as second and|
Further information concerning | third hole of delegates who does run for the Senate he will|
| named someone else as their first |
| selection, Surprisingly, some of
pelled to explain their choices.
Conflict of Interest
Booklet D
To Local Officials
“Conflicts of Interest,” a booklet designed to brief officers
and employees of local government on a new statute which
becomes effective September 1
officials in 1,600 municipalit:
“A greater degree of conform-
law should result from a definite
jwareness of what constitutes
| prohibited conflicts of interest,”
Levitt said,
| The new law, prepared under
Comptroller Levitt’s — direotion
with the assistance of a citizens
|committee he had appointed, cul-
| minated several years of research
>|| by the Comptroller and his staff
|into numerous confilet of interest
| violations under an old law. Dis-
jeer revealed in audits of mu-
nicipalities conducted by the
Comptroller's Division of Munici-
pal Affairs led to the study.
First Uniform Statute
The new law ts the first uni-
form statute on the subject and
applies to units of government
ME .irecccceccercrers OXM
future tests, Thank you,
Name
Address
City
49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N.Y,
Please send me information and application blanks for
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
» Zone ....,,. State ..
mination, If this not avail-
istributed
, Was distributed to appropriate
jes and 2,000 districts, State}
{heretofore were not affected by
statute law, It defines conflict of
interest in municipal contracts
and reforms existing law by con-
solidating 78 provisions into a
single law. It also requires public
disclosure of interests and autho-
|rizes local codes of ethics and
boards of ethics.
Specific penalties are imposed
(Continued on Page 10)
wi SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
It Fou are ever 18, yuu ean secure,
h School Diploma! Aceepied
Civil Seeviee positions, Gur
MONROE BUSINESS
| INSTITUTE, INC.
E, Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Ki 2-5600
ONE STOP SHOP
For All Official
Police - Correction -
Transit - Housing Equipment
INCLUDING.
Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts,
Pants, Hats, Hendewtls,
oy, WRtL'On rion eons
Eugene DeMayo & Sons |
376 East 14ith Street
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Among comments on the Vice
Presidential nominees included on
the ballots were such statements
as follows:
“I believe Wagner would bring
more votes to the ticket than
Humphrey and certainly more
than McCarthy, as McCarthy
would be an obvious choice of the
Catholic issue, while Wagner
would not be—although ® Catho- |
Nie. It would also be considered
unfair by many to take McCarthy |
over Humphrey.”
“TI feel the vice president should
be & seasoned, level-headed gen-
Uleman experienced in our gov-
ernment and world affairs. Some-
one that can assist the President
and, if necessary, carry part of
the load of government should
Johnson need his help. It is
well known Johnson has a
heart condition, and I believe
Humphrey the best qualified to
carry on should the need arise—
ws did LBJ.”
For United States Senator from
New York, the poll revealed up-
state Congressman Samuel 5. |
York delegates was Mayor Wagner, | Stratton enjoyed the support of |he is not a candidate for the
56 percent of those voting,
It must be remembered however
that Attorney General Robert FP.
Kennedy at this time indicated
he was not a candidate for the
United States Senate
If it is also true that if Kennedy
Bet strong support from Stratton |
backers.
Others who received more than
just mention were Mayor Wagner
and District Attorney Frank Hogan,
who received 13 percent of the,
votes cast each. No other candidate
received more than 2 percent of
the ballots cast
Stratton’s showing reaffirms
support shown for him in «|
Leader poll conducted Iast May
jIin D,
| Democratic Committee
for nomination for United States
Senator from New York were:
Robert F, Wagner, Mayor of New
York; Otis Pike, Suffolk Con-
gressman; Attorney General Rob-
ert FP. Kennedy; Howard F. Sam-
uels, Buffalo industrialist; Franke
Roosevelt, Jr, Undersec-
of Commerce; Arthur
Levitt, State Comptroller; Hugh
Carey, Brooklyn Congressman;
James A. Parley, former Post«
master General; W. Averill Har-
riman, State Department official;
Paul O'Dwyer, New York City
Councilman-at-Large; Edward FP. ,
Cavanaugh, Jr, Deputy Mayor of
New York City; Victor Anfuso,
Supreme Court Justice; Peter
Strauss, WMCA Radio head; for-
mer Ambassador Anthony Aker:
Louis Nizer, attorney; Paul Ser
vane, president of the New Yor!
City Council; and William H. Me-
Keon, chairman, New York State
retary
“~
by a delegate who voted for Ho- |
Foliowing is a comment offered
gan; “I respect the fact that
Robert Kennedy has announced
Senate—thus my vote. However,
I believe he should be drafted by
the Democratic leaders which
would make it easier for him to
run. He'd make a fine candidate
and a great United States Sena-
tor. He has worked and lived in
New York as much as any other
place.” The poll was conducted in)
secrecy and delegates were not’
asked to sign thelr ballots or
identify their selections in any
way
-=" CIVIL SERVICE =
EMPLOYEES
ON A BUDGET!
IN NEW YORK CITY
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT
on the choice of Democrats for
the US. Senate race. Speculation |
on Robert F. Kennedy as a candi-|
jdate for the post caused some
|Prognosticators to rule Stratton |
out |
Among the people getting votes
C'MON OUT AND
Whether you come by boat or ca
naturally relax in the quiet beauty
rustic shore
there's
|
Boating, Fishing, Swimming! Your
great at the 18-hole course! Surf
use of cabana club facil
MONTAUK
(Bet) Willis & Third As
Brom, WY. MO. 8707
“iw ‘MONTAUK YACHT CLUB’ WAY
ne setting here at Montouk's
famous yecht club. For your vacationing plensure
ies! Just a short
distance from historic Montauk Point!
Notas. wo. joka |
FOR DOCK OR ROOM RESERVATIONS
CALL 516-MO 8.2121
ASK FOR MANAGER ‘TOM FRNNIR
NATIONAL HOTEL
. & A2nd ST., (Broadway) |
AT TIMES SQUARE
$4.50,."%:,
In Room
Veiv, Math
sURWAY
al
F you
of the
just
golf will be
lovers have
YACHT CLUB
MONTAUK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
CERTIFICATED — rhomas R. Remington, left, regional
attorney for the Western New York Conference of the New York
State Civil Service Employes Assn., received a framed Citation for
Merit this week from two CSEA officials, William Rossiter, center,
Western Conference president, and Claude Rowell, right, fourth state
vice president, cited Remington for “outstanding service” in making
the presentation, Remington is leaving Rochester for St, Louis, Mo.,
where he will become vice president and general counsel of the
Goneral Steel Industries Inc,
(From Leader Correspondent)
due for a ralse next January l—even though in some cases
little as $18,
animously adopted last week by, —
the Board of Superevisors. Even | crease for all county workers. But
Democrats who sought, but failed, aimost immediately after he an-
to delay final action until Septem-| nounced plans for the new salary
ber, voted for the plan when the| schedule, which gives employees
time for balloting came, Ja raise, plus annual increases of
The $230,000 in salary hikes in| four percent on each of the five
the new plan, plus another $130,-| Subsequent January firsts
000 in regular annual increments| A similar salary plan, whtoh
| also due on January 1, 1965, in| Provided annual boosts of five
| effect, grants partly a recommen-| percent, was turned down by the
| dation for a general pay boost | county in 1963.
made by the Onondaga Chapter,| Salary boosts under ths plan
Civil Service Employees Assn.,| Tange from the $18 for a sanitary
earlier this year, engineer in the final step of his
top grade (the new pay range ts
| $8,944 to $10,868 compared to $9,-
850 to $10,850 in the present sal-
Wanted 10 Percent
County Exeoutive John H. Mul-
CSEA Group Life
Members May Now Use
Conversion Privil
(Continued trom Page 1) Any {ngured member of the
directly by the individual to the
‘Travelers Insurance Company | who on or after January 1, 1966
Any insured member interested | reaches 50, 55 or 60, may, during
should secure information and the | the calendar year in which he at-
|
required form for conversion from | tains such age, con’ the same
amounts of insurance, $1000 or
are the ourrent| $2000, by filing a request form
Premiums
Travelers
harged by th
ance Company at
| prior to September 1 of such year
with the Association, The con-
certain ages for those whose oc: ted policy would become effec-
oupations do not require extra as of November 1 of such
Axe MALY PEMALK
Nearest Annuet Quartecty Annuat ire
Birthday $1000 O08 = -BIDOO SONO 51000 #000 rene
50 $46.20 § 9240 $11.97 $23.94 $42.95 $ 85.90 $11.16 $22.30
BS 62.33 12466 1607 32.14 58.10 116.20 15.00 30.00
60 = 94.62 189.24 = 24.27 48.54 = 88.29 176.58 «88.88 45,32
premiums, These premiums are year. Accordingly, the amount of
for a plan of individual life in- insurance the member ts entitled
surance which will be paid up at to under the group plan is reduced
CSEA Group Life Insurance Plan |
age 70. Conversion to other forms
of permanent insurance will be
allowed and information ooncern-
ing cost at particular ages will be
furnished any
who requests same, Premiums for
the converted insurance must be
paid on at least a quarterly basis
insured member |
by the amount of insurance con-
verted.
During the 26 years the CSEA
Keep Up Negotiation,
Flamenbaum Urges
(Continued from Page 1)
done it in a
out any str threat hanging
over the public officials. Our pub:
Ke polic noun che use of
the strik
Flaumenbaum said that of
the 177 employ were members
of the & hall unit and enjoyed
these benefits won by the CSEA
in the las yea
| © A five percent pay tnorea
installed in July
® Aly eight percent reduction
in retirement caste.
© Increased vacation and sick
leave bevetits
@ 4 health tneurance and social
eeourity program,
sponsible way with- |
Group Life Plan has operated tt
has been underwritten by the
‘Travelers Insurance Company,
Hartford, Connecticut and the
agent has been Ter Bush and
© Payroll deducation of dues
permitting low cost life in-|
surance
| © Grievance machinery
The main issue in the current
dispute is the sanitation workers’
demand for a 40-hour week based
on the old 48-hour pay scale. The
town " d a five-day, 40-
hour week with 44 hours pay, The
workers have turned down this
offer
Flaumenbaum, who already has
attended several sessions to talk
with wor 's and town officials,
has urged the men to continue
to negotiate with the town, with
the aid of CSBA officials, to seek
an amicable solution to the,
| problem,
roy turned down the chapter's re- | @f¥ plan) to more than $390 (a
commendsd 19 percent pay in-| top-grade civil engineer in the
_ final step, for example receives
$602 more—$8.606 to $10.4 vs.
$8,850 to $9,850 in present
an og
However, most of the pay in-|
creases run in the $200 to $500
range
Examples
Some examples: salacy
range in parentheses)
C $4,985
($4,975:
Account clerk
($8,790-$4,190)
eges
Powell,
to cover
memberes.
worker
$4,058 |
to
The pian has grown
than 66,000 CSEA
percent addt-
53.514 to $4,420
mo!
Thirty
tional Insurance has been provided | Bookkeeping machin operate
without increase in cost—pre-|—$3,770 to $4,602 (83,980-$4,420)
mium oosts have been reduced—| Correction of $4,502 to
double indemnity for accidental $5,592 ($4,575-85,075)
death has been added—and &) Court clerk—$5,500 to 96,812
premium waiver in the event of s¢ 995.56,625)
total disability prior to age 60 has
gods : Housekeeper—$5,382 to $6,552
also been added—without addi-| 5-0 a9.)
tional coat = age
| Insured members interested in| Laboratory Technician — 64.298
this new conversion privilege $5.174 ($4,200-84,700)
should write to CSEA He Maintenance Man—$4 wo
ters promptly to secure the 6,066. (94,926-84.625)
sary information and request! Office machine operator—$3,770
forms which they can use to apply {© $4.602 (§3.960-54.420)
for the converted insurance, Re-| Principal clerk—$4,238 to $5,174
member—such request forms must | ‘$4,325-$4.825)
be filed with the Association’s Al-| Senior Cashler—S4,784 to $5,824
bany Headquarters prior to Sep- | ‘Mew Position)
° 1. 1964, for the converted| Stenoerapher—$3,484 to 64,238
mber 1, or verted | (3 S00)
insurance to take effect on the
Clerks and elevator operators in
following November 1, the top grade also reoeive one of
Pay Raise For Onondaga
Aides, First In 4 Years,
To Take Effect On Jan. 1
SYRACUSE, Aug. 10 — All of Onondaga County’s approximately 2,200 employees are
the pay increase could be as
A new salary plan—the county's first major salary revision in four years—was un-
the
| 1965,
smallest increases—$26 for
Up and Down
As the examples show, the start-
tng salary in almost all of the 330
job titles (reduced from nearly
600) has been reduced, the range
| and top salary increased,
This was done, county personnel
officials said, to attempt to retain
| workers longer by more attractive
annual boosts to higher top
salaries.
The new plan does not include
any of the county's top executive
posts, most of which are filled by
appointment or election
The plan also was designed to
bring the county's salaries more in
line with those of other munici-
palities an private industry in
the area.
; ;
Wassaic Unit
;
Member Dies
Harry W. Hosier, 69, a
member of the We aic State
School Chapter of the Civil
Employees Assn.,
@ shop clerk
Service
and for 30 years
at the school, died recently of a
heart
His home the past
years was in Pleasant Valley, N.Y
Bafore he lived in Dover
Plains for many years, He was a
member of the Dover Plains Me-
thodist Chureh.
Bor
attack.
for four
that
1 in the Town of Amenia on
March 10, 1895, Hosier was the
son of the late Peter and Minnie
Wheeler Hosier, His wife, Mrs.
Nellie Benson Hosier, died in 1957.
Survivors include three cousins,
Mrs. Helen Rozelle, Dover Plains,
Mrs, Plorence Herring, Wassalc.
Jand Clarence Wheeler, Pleasant
Valley
Burial was in the Valley View
Dover Plains.
Cemetery,
Mrs. Rosemarie
CAPPING & CHEVRON TIME — Bump, Nancy J.
Student nurses from Craig Colony & Hospital who
were honored at a recent capping and chevron
sxercive are, at shat Jpatitution, left to right, bat-
tom row: Linda A. Day, Margaret T. Hofmann,
Brocoker, Betty
D. Hagens, Jan
Thomas L, Nets
4. Kelsey, Jolla 5
DeKose (instructor), Caroline BE,
Dutcher, Dorothy A. Hill, Top row:
Leon F, Deisering, Donald L,
Pladie, Jule Bonleave, Claudia
1. Bill, Beverly Blakeley, Donald
oa . Dodd, Lawrence L, Raymond,
‘Tuesday, August 11, 1964
COMPARISON OF GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES PROPOSED IN SENATE DILL WITH PRESENT SCHEDULE 11 RATES
U.S. Service News Items | =p .
* s oy
ty OSA Ry
Pay Bill Grants Aides
$207 Million Increase
The controversial and much-delayed Federal pay raise
bill has at long last become a Jaw, It will provide $207
million additional pay for all military aides, a 5.6 percent
raise for postal workers, and 4.3 more for civil service
employeese. Sr -
4,000 4,145 4,280
4,190 4,308 20
150 160 170
Final Congressional salaries —
a compromise between the Senate
and House proposals—were justi-
fied by President Johnson as “the
best to attract and retain top-
flight personnel in government,”
‘The bill will boost Congression-
‘The Deputy Attorney and Post-
master Generals, and most Under
Secretaries in level 3 will receive
$28,500; the assistant secretaries
and deputy administrators in level
4 will now be paid $27,000; and
those in the associate titles and
Al salaries from $22,500 to $30,000) smaller agencies, included in level a P
annually, and the pay of Cabinet! 4 are entitled to $26,000. a an Hes sie 8a88
members from $25,000 to $35,000.) He pill also grants the Pres!- ; "4888, 7108 9,20 "478 8,73 F
Federal court judges will be) gt guthority to add 60 more 8,440 «6,710 8,880 Lod ind ae bls ed 10,330
5! us 28!
granted & raise of $7,500 per yer | evecutives to levels 4 and & W 349. a 3 Te —y0 seo 18 898 10488 oe
Military Boosts 20,125 10,420 «30,715 11,010 11,308
The 2.5 percent increase will
Some Disapprove
315, 330 345. 360
Ti,630 11, 72,200 ~«i@ =
There was objection to points 10,310 10 0,8
fficers, war- i
sffeot all military officer P| the: Saocracn, Wb feeds: savored 10,608 10,860 31,318 12,028 12,980 185738 13,080 19,448
Sn lho casted vg person- | corners, however, Representative wa ett 3 + 2 429 ee
‘ith more than two years of GS-19 Present 11,725 2,405 13,650 14,031 5 >
ee pean thelr Reig pay | Robert L. Sikes (D-Pla.) issued a Proposed 12,075 12,498 12,918 14,175) 14,585 25,015 18,498 15
h statement repeating the cry that Increase 350. 388 420, 525 560 505 —
ike; wes. fn. 1963, sommniasioned | oe aise was “too mall.” WIT Prevent 13,618 14,065 14,818 14,068 10,418 15,865 16,31 17a =
and warant officers with less than | *P€ Pay raise was “too sme Proposed 14,170 14,660 15,150 25,640 16,130 16,620 17,110 47,600 18,090 26,080
two years’ service will receive an And Representative Robert W. Increase 585 595 635 675, 5 755 ry 78 m $38 875, =
8.5 percent increase. Kastenmier (D-Wise.) scoused| 5-15 Present “18,665 36,1 i : wile’ "480 21,020 21,000
. Ne, Proposed 16,460 27,030 17,600 28,270 18,740 19,310 19,880 20,4 j ‘
Although Congressmen will have | Congress of “a glaring error’ in 795 850 908 60 1,018 1,070 1,328 3,180 = =
to wait until January, 1965 for| Omitting raises for draftees and 17,800 == ==
their increases, all other raises | Hewly enlisted men. igre sili 4,198
are retroactive to July 1 of this| But the bill now has the Presi- 35 800
year, Examples of increases in| dent's blessing. Listed in full on 22,198 23,608
the upper echelon of the govern- | the right are the new comparative 3,0 4,39
ment appear like this: level 2
which includes Secretaries admin-
istrators and chairman, will pay
$30,000.
salary rates for Pederal grades
|from one to 18, The revised rate
jfor postal employees appears on
page 15.
Seminar Center
To Be Reviewed
John W. Macy, Jr., chairman of
the Civil Service Commission, has
named a Committee of Visitors to
review and evaluate the Federal
government's Executive Seminay
Center at Kings Point, New York
Robert K. Greenleaf, director of
Management research for the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. has been appointed
chairman of the committee; Dr,
Paul P. Van Riper, professor of
administration, Graduate School
of Business, Cornell University;
and Dr. Richard E. McArdie, ex-
ecutive director, National Insti-
tute of Public Affairs have agreed
to serve as members of the com-
mittee
Opened iast fall by the CSC,
the Executive Seminar Center is
® government-wide interagency
training facility, offering career
executives in all Federal agencies
Appeal System
Called ‘Unfair’
The District of Columbia Bar
Assn. recently announced an ur-
gent need for complete rennova-
tion of the dismissal appeal sys-
tem in the Federal government,
President of the association Oliver
Gasch accused the government of
sometimes firing Federal employ-
eee on the basis of concealed evi-
dence.
A former US. attorney for the
District of Columiba, Gasech has
announced that the Bar Assn.
plans to appoint a special com-
mittee to study government ap-
peal procedures and recommend
improvements,
During his years as a governs
ment counsel, Gasch stated, he
found that appeal procedures
were hardly “fatr and adequate."
Sald the president, employees can
be fired on the basis of informa-
Mon which they have no oppor-
tunity to refute.
Proposed
Increase
Because you
can’t tell when
you’ ll be sick or
have an accident,
it’s well to be
protected in
advance,
Enrollment in the CSEA Acoldent &
An ‘opportunity to increase their| ‘The National Federation of Sickness Insurance Plan is open to
Understanding of government re-|Government Emplo: i
WMnahls toa! wc mn ployees joined eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Ine, in locations
then, it has conducted 15 two-
Week seminars for 555 partici-
pants from 44 Federal depart-
ments
Gasch’s protest, calling the ap-
peal system “stacked against the
employee” since agencies bring
charges and rule only on the em-
Se How To Get A
$6 Monthly
ineluden alt
.
St, MY.
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
if yeu are 17 oF over and have left school,
you con eern @ High Schoo! diploma, Write
for tree High
AN SCHOOL, Dept, 9aP.
4ind raha
34, MY, Ph. BRtyent 9.26
4 me your trae Si-page High Scheel bocater, 0° NIM a
ployee's reply to them.
Diploma
Scheel beokiet—tells how,
i OVE 7th YEAR ee
‘where payroll deduction is available,
‘The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupa-
tional and non-ocoupational 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,
Hf you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
representative for full details now.
TER eCity Inc,
SCHENECTADY
=e po a@ NEW YORK BUFFALO
— Zone.___8tmte_—_____ EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE
,
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
Protection-Personified
This is the fifth in a series of six articles on “How the
City Handles Emergencies and
concerns the Department of Markets,
OULTERATED hamburgers to glass diamonds Is a grow-
ing and vast Industry in the City of New York, and
throughout the United States for that matter, but there is a}
department in New York City that is devoted to putting a
stop to such matters, and they are succeeding alarmingly
well. Let's travel the route of one Wiliam Ratteray, who Is an
inspector in the weights and measures bureau of the Depart-
ment of Markets, Just what is his job?
He's the man that walks around to supermarkets, dells,
Disasters.” This weeks’ article
small stores, confectionaries and the like carrying a little!
leather case which contains various weights, He goes into a
store, checks out the scales and makes a report,
“There are so Many ways
that it takes constant study to keep up with these types of
people,” Ratteray sald.
“We're trying to stay ahead of
them, but it is a close race.”
One of the other problems fac-
ing this dedicated department is
the checking of gas at stations to
make sure It Is the real thing.
The inspetcor has a series of|
botties which he carries with him
He tak a sample from a pump.
matches it with the actual gas |
and, if there is a difference in|
color, the sample is sent to the ol! |
that a scale can be doctored
| woman with all the gadgets in the
world to detect phony sapphires,
rubies, diamonds and the like
Not only is she involved In de-
tecting Jewelry, but several other
items. One she likes the most is
detecting false advertising signs|
that make all kinds of crazy |
claims about products and food
stuffs. |
Such things as nylon stockings
ing inspector for the Department
make sure that they are the genult
colored glass that looks like many
is the picture is a paint brush that
hair but wasn’t and containers
mostly water,
vice worker discovers,
Charging for fuel of not re-
ceived which has been written up
in the newspapers throughout the
years with regard to loading tanks,
has just about been halted thanks
company’s lab to check to see {f! t, 55 cents, which aren't nylon, ‘0 the extended efforts of the De-
tt has been doctored.
It it has, it’s off to court for)
Uhe gas station operaor. |
horse hair, and aren‘t, and con-
tainers of orange drink that claim
| paint brushes that claim to made of | Partment of Markets.
‘The department has sedans
equipped with material which can
Now let's talk Jewelry with) to be pure, which turn out to be| detect what a truck has In {ts
Esther E. Hendler, female super-
vising inspector, This is
IS THIS GAS THE
An inspector for the Department of Markets checks two bottles of
Basoline to see that they matoh, If
is takon and a determination as to whether the gasoline was doctored |
ts made,
the | the findings this devoted civil ser-
40 percent water are only some of |
REAL THING?
they don’t, then an investigation |
If you want to know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,
Make sure you don’t miss a single {ssus, Enter your sub-
scription now,
The price is $5.00, That brings you 52 tsa
Sorvioe Leader, filled with the government job
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
of the Civil
you want.
GIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
T enclose $5.00 (check or money
bo the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:
NAME weeeseeeeonens snus cnenss sammsamnem suns ae aennine is omnes On
order for a y subsoription
City DPW Sets
tank and what It actually deposits |
at a house, Tf there te any ditfer- |
ence, {t's off to court for the fuel |
of] man. |
Fuel oil trucks are trailed to
make sure that the sales slip of-
fered to the customer corresponds |
to the number of gallons injected
into the involved system.
With the tremendous load that
is put on the department, it seems
rather silly that there are only 92 |
inspectors to cover the thousands
of commercial outlets in this vast
| clty of New York.
Being one of the smallest de-
partment in the cily govern-
ment, it is constantly challer
with the necessity of versatility. |
Therefore, every inspector Is
equipped to interchange with an-
other so that all facets of inspec-
tlon are covered.
It must also be remembered
that inspecting is not the only
operation that the Department of
Markets controls
Tt supervises the licensing of all
push carts and itinerant sellers;
{1t operates seven retall markets
across the city
Tt operates {ts own markets in
Brooklyn, the Bronx and Manhat-
ban.
Tt operates the
Market.
Tt is building the largest market
Pulton Fish
Annual Clambake
‘The Custodian’a Aasoolation of
the New York City Department of
Publio Works has completed ar-
Yangement for thelr 2ist an-
nual outing and clam bake at
Kruoker's Pionio Grove, Laden-
town, on Saturday, Beptember 12,
Bernard Kennedy, committee
chairman, reports many tnterest-
ing activities have been arranged
for & most enjoyable day,
Moyer F. Wiles, Deputy Com-
missioner and General Manager
of the DPW accompanted by his
Official staff, will act as the recep-
tion committee to greet the retired
members and thelr guests ag they
arrive on special buses from Man-
1S IT OR ISN'T IT? — esther &. Handter, remate supervis-
of Markets, checks over stones to
ine thing, She is constantly finding
types of precious gems, Also shown
was supposed to be made of horse
of orange juice which contained
, in the world up in the Bronx near
Hunt's Point
In addition, a function is that
of making sure that food stuffs
advertised as Kosher are actually
kosher and the Jewish olients are
getting what they bargained for,
| In the event of a national erists
or a disaster the Department of
| Markets has control over the
rationing of food.
Commissioner Albert 8. Pacetta
and his entire staff have done a
top job for the City, They are a
dedicated group, trying like all
City departments to make the
City a good place to live
Next Week: Conclusion of six-
part series
Heads Fund. Drive
Lou V. Tempera, Suffolk Coun-
ty Commissioner of Labor
been appointed chairman of the
Long Island Fund's Suffolk Coun-
ty Government Employees’ fund-
ralsing drive.
has
City Aides Offered
Course in Test-Taking
A course entitled “Developing
Your Ability to Take a Civil Serv-
{oe Examination” will be available
to City employees in the Pall, 1964
City College Municipal Personnel
Program, City Personnel Director
Dr, Theodore H. Lang, has an-
nounced,
Louls Alper, chief of training
of the New York City Housing
Authority will be the instructor
for this course which has con-
slstently been one of the most
popular offerings in the evening
voluntary program.
Coats are just
important
here as they are in your own
home. Why not suggest a saving
for the City and profit from your
idea.—CITY EMPLOYEES’ SUG-
GESTION PROGRAM, 55 Thomas
N.Y., N.¥, 10013,
Applications Now Open!
ire Thoroughly for
New WRITTEN EXAM OCT, 10!
PATROLMA
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Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, 1964 |
Cini. Serwice
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Arthur B, Yates, Associate Editor Roremarie Verry, Assistant Editor
N. Ht. Mager, Business Manoger
Advertising Representatives:
ANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 Se, Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 289 Wall Street, FEderal #8350
10e per copy. Keron ellen Age: dl mace to nen ae
Service Fmployees Association, $5.00 to non-m
“TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 lf. 5
Duty As Punishment
OME months ago we paid a compliment here to the State
Grievance Board for its awareness of the coffee break as
an instrument of good employee morale. We are pleased to
report that the members of that board also have an eye for
improper punishment,
State Correction Officer Roger Be)! filed a grievance with
the State unit charging that when he sought a transfer from
Clinton Prison to Dannemora State Prison he was taken off
his inside duties and given wall guard duty. Bell said he got
his transfer, but, because of an economy measure, had to go
back to Clinton Prison to work—and was immediately as-
signed to wall duty,
Although Bell is back at Dannemora again, the Griev-
ance Board felt the wall duty assignment was so obviously a
form of punishment that it wanted to go on record citing
such punishment as improper. The Board statement said
that “while It is, of course, necessary for a (prison) warden
to have freedom to make assignments to Insure the security
of his prison, such freedom should not be used for ulterior |
motives.”
Weil put, we say!
The US. Pay Raise
OST Office and other Federal employees, as well as mem-
bers of the Congress and the Judiciary, will soon be re-
ceiving salary increases now that these hikes have been
approved by Congress and signed by President Johnson,
Most U.8, workers will be breathing easier now, because,
the salary legislation had bogged down lust year when Con- |
gressmen refused to vote themselves a raise and, therefore,
killed an earlier pay measure. It was largely due to efforts
from the White House that the salary issue was revived.
Still of concern to many Federal employees, however, is
the effect the Increase will have on promotion opportunities,
It is customary for U.S, agencies to absorb such increases to|
some degree by departmental budget reductions. Economy of
operation in Government !s justifiable and desirable but,
once again, we urge that these economies not be effected by
Sacrifici#g the future of employees,
Career Rewarded
ORTY years after he chose civil service as his career,
Martin Scott last week became the Commissioner of the
world's largest fire department,
From a job which started at $1,800 a year, Scott pro-
gressed through the ranks by competitive examinations to
the position of chief fire marshal. He has now been appointed
to the leadership of the department at a salary of $25,000.
We congratulate Commissioner Scott on his appointment
and for the example he sets for other civil service employees, |
He exemplifies the civil service merit system operating at
its best
Books
In
Review
JOB HORIZONS FOR COLLEGE
WOMEN IN THE 1960's, Pub-
lished by the U.S, Department
ot Labor, Women's Bureau, 7%
pages, booklet. 20 cents,
Published by the Women’s
Bureau of the U.S. Department of
Labor, this extensive booklet
states as its purpose the brief de-
scription of the nature of various
careers open to college women, the
indication of educational and
training requirements for these
positions, and the enumeration of
several sources for further study
of these major fields 11 eccom-
plishes its aim well
The publication encompasses e)1
of business— governmental and
private. Touching briefly on prim-
ary occupations from accounting
to writing, it discusses the de-
mand for labor, the qualifications
demanded, present. salary ranges,
and the opportunities for
vancement within the field.
| But there are factors to be con-
sidered within particular jobs as
well. The booklet urges the
| pective employee to consider re-
|Inted opportunities within the
field, and fringe benefits such as
retirement systems, job security
provisions and health plans.
But to secure a position —in
private industry es well as in
government service — one must
first know where to apply. The
booklet discusses, therefore, en-
trance examinations and lists six
pages of sources of employment
throughout the country. complete
with addresses, for every prime
field of work
Of special concern to the col-
lege student is a penetrating chap-
| ter on fellowships and loans, list-
‘ing the women's orgenizations
which offer the most extensive
| Scholarships. The benefits open
| for post-graduate students are
studied, and the brochure offers
| Suggestions for sources of further
information on the subject
Pinally, the reader ts offered &
comparison of rates in wages for
women since 1950. mentioning the
advances made in the areas of
salary and number of employed.
Education {s important, it con-
cludes, and college an invaluable
asset for the woman in businese
Although Imited in size, this
Labor Department publication
covers ® remarkable area thor-
oughly in brief space. Ite lists of
employment sources will save the
Job-hunter much time in search-
ing for home offices, and the job
Laven suggestions it makes
with wisdom and foresight may
| well determine quite a few doubt-
| ful futures,
RV.
Social Security ( Questions Answered
Below are questions on Secial the motel in the winter, Since I
Security problems sent in by om arn ever $4800 each year I have
readers and answered by a legal! never tried to collect social secur-
expert in the field, Anyone with a| ity benefits, My friends say I can,
question on Social Security should Are they right?
write it out and send it te the!
Social Security Editor, Civil ter | A. Your friends are correct,
viee Leader, 97 Dui St., New| Since there are months of the
York 7, N.Y. yeer In which you do not work
im your business, you can be paid
@. Tam over 65 and have oper- | socig) security benefite for these
ated » motel for over 15 years.| months, no matter ho wmuch you
Each winter my wife and I ge to| earn n other parte of the year.
Florida since we do not operate | Although you did net mention
your wife's age, she may also be
entitled to receive monthly bene-
fits if she is 62 years old. You
should call at the nesieet social
seourity office without delay,
Q, When I enter college this
fall, I will work part time for the
college, Will my work be covered
under the Social Security Act?
A. No, If you are ted im
the college and are rey LY tte
tending classes, such work is not
COver ed by Ledeen) Becur ity Act.
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University’s Grady-
ate School of Public Administration.
Civil Service IS Professional
NO BETTER tangible proof exists that civil service ts
professional than the high quality of the “Civil Service
Journal,” official quarterly of the U.S. Civil Service Com-
mission,
NOW BEGINNING its fifth year of publication, the
“Journal” refiects an image of the civil servant as a profes-
sional of outstanding quality. From this angle alone, it con-
tributes immeasurably to the good public relations of civil
service.
THE WORTH of a profession can usually be determined
by the quality of the professional publications it generates,
The “Journal” is of such superior quality that there can be
no question of civil service's professional status,
IN FACE of the “Journal’s” professional eloquence, only
an ignoramus would voice those old and ridiculous chestnuts
that civil servants are “pencil-pushers,” “paper shufflers,”
or “unproductive feeders at the public trough.”
NEXT TIME some stupid oaf pitches us one of those
curves, we'll ask him: “Do you know that the U.S. Govern-
ment employs 2,532 professional mathematicians, many of
them with Ph, D's?”
THE CURVE pitcher won't know that, or even what a
mathematician Is. At that point, we'll dig him a hole into
which to crawl, We urgently suggest the same treatment for
any similar ignoramus you may meet. The important point
is to answer every silly attack on civil service with solid, irre~
futable facts such as you would find in the “Journal.”
WE ENJOYED al! the articles in a recent issue of the
“Journal,” but the one we liked best was written by John D,
Roth. As Director of the Federal Incentive Awards of the U.8,
Civil Service Commission, he discusses “How Awards Relate
to Behavorial Science.”
ALTHOUGH the text is scholarly, it makes exciting read~
ing because every civil servant will understand himself better
after studying the article. He will discover what motivations
make him tick, and this alone will make him a more valuable
civil servant.
FOR EXAMPLE; did you know your motivations are
divided into five broad categories: (1) Self-fulfillment; (2)
Ego needs; (3) Social needs; (4) Safety needs; and (5)
Physiological needs?
THE AWARDS incentive program comes under the self-
fulfillment category, because, writes Mr. Roth:
“THE AWARDS system makes a positive contribution to
the self-fulfillment needs by providing an organized system
in which the employee is encouraged to utilize creative
talents, initiative, and drive beyond the immediate require-
ments of his job.”
“THE CHANGING Federal Civil Service” is a fascinating
report in “The Journal’ by Civil Service Commissioner
Robert E. Hampton, He says that today’s civil servant is @
trained technician, rather than a member of “the army of
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld JAYSON FE!
Brooklyn, N. ¥.
from publication wpom request,
TA Holy Name
They should be ne longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Society Retreat Set
The Monsignor Martin J.
to edit published letters ag seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
O'Donnell Retreat Club of the
Holy Name Society of New York
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
7 Duane 8t., N.¥, 1, N.Y.
Editor, The Leader;
While the Federal governiunent
is giving money to New York
State for my unemployment in-
surance check, I have been asking
the post office to reinstate me
since Mareh 1,
“Mt 1 am writing this, it i obvious
I would much yather work for the
money,
‘Wht -kind of economic arith-
City Transit Authority—Indepens
dent Division will hold Sts 24th
Annual Retreat on Priday through
Sunday, August 21, 22 and 23, at
the San Alfonso Retreat House,
West End, Long Branoh, New Jer-
sey, under the direction of the
Redemptorist Fathers, The Rev,
John F. Pleming is moderator, and
William G, MeMurrer and Thomas
J. Donovan are co-captains,
Tuesday, August 11, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Thruway Offers Repair
Jobs In Spring Valley
Toll equipment repairman positions are now open in the
Spring Valley area for work with the New York State Thru-
way Authority. Until August 24, qualified applicants may file
for the September 12 exam. The position will offer $100 week-
ly with five annual Increments to $122.
Candidates must have three
Page Seven
Second To Income Tax
Cigarettes, Gasoline, Whiskey
And The Ponies Keep State’s
Misc. Tax Dept. In The Millions
(Speeial to The Leader)
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — A little publicized state agency, whose civil service staff last year
years of experience in the maint~-
enance or repair of tabulating
Recruitment Unit 17 of the New
York State Department of Civil
collected a record $762 million in miscellaneous taxes, has some 770 employees,
Pro-rated, this averages out to about $1 million per employee,
equipment, telephone switch-
boards, or similar equipment. The
Authority will not accept experi-
ence as a radio or television re-
pairman, telephone installer or
lineman, or similar occupations.
‘The toll equipment repairman is
expected to maintain complex
Service. The State Campus, Al-
bany, New York 12226.
Seeks Nurses
The Veterans Hospital in
electromechanica! toll collection | Brooklyn needs licensed registered
equipment, requisition supplie: ind practical nurses. Salary range
‘and prepare reports, In addition
to his regular maintenance, sched-
ule, he is subject to 24-hour call
in emergencies.
for registered nurses is from $5,~
235 to $6,090; for practicals from
$3,880 to $4,215, depending upon
qualifications,
Detailed information and ap-
plications may be obtained from
LROAL NOTICE
Interest Conflict
(Continued from Page 2)
‘under the new statute in that
prohibited conflict of interest
lifes and voids a contract
makes in unenforceable. It
defines as & misdemeanor
NOTIOR OF
0 a
® TRAVEL
nal- |
and
also
the
willful ‘and knowing act of a local
public official or employee in be-
coming party to a prohibited con-
tract, or if he willfully and know-
ingly fails to disclose an interest
in @ contract.
Comptroller
ne 40 dave before
Levitt also com-
ti mented: “The law is fair and|
realistic, but most significantly, |
authority for its administration is
placed where it belongs—squarely
with local public officials."
Folurmed on dissolution oF
Toe timated
ot
death,
-
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-|
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
ernment on Social Security, Mail
cortifentn
dunt by bol
15, 194.
FRIGIDAIRE Porcelain
Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
‘Model PFPO-148-64~13.78 ou, ft,
Porcelain Enamel finish stays bright and white!
No frost, no defrosting ‘even in freezer!
Packages won't stick together, Labels stay clear,
* Big 150-Ib, bottom freezer
with lift-out basket and
sliding shelf, 2-shelf Low
freezer door, Low
* Twin vegetable Hydrators PRICE
hold nearly 4 bush
Roomy storage door, too,
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY CALL MU 3-3616
.
The man in charge of the State Tax Department's Miscellaneous Tax Bureau is G,
E. Rowley, a deputy commissioner,
and he credits this smooth-
running operation to:
“The fact that we have a lot of
| experts on the staff, a lot of excel- |
| lent technicians, who have come
up through the ranks and they
know thelr job.”
He adds: “We're very happy
with our personnel.”
Imported Talent
Rowley, a New York tmport
from Massachusetts, has held
numerous state jobs since he first
was appointed assistant director
of the Veterans’ Bonus Bureau in
1947. He was named to his present
post in 1959,
At various times, he has served
as a deputy State Rent Adminis-
trator, director of the Truck Mile-
age Tax Bureau and as Executive |
Secretary to the Joint Legislative
Committee for the Revision
Corporation Laws.
His two top assistants are John
J, Purcell and John W. Ryan, both
deputy directors of the bureau.
Where the $$ Are
The Bureau employees are
Oharged with collecting such state
taxes as these: cigarette, alcoholic
beverage, estate, motor fuel, stook
transfer, truck mileage, highway
use, mortgage and pari-mutuel.
“Pari-mutuel ts considered our
glamor tax,” Rowley commented
“The job of being a pari-mutuel
examiner at one of the big tracks
is one of the state's most popular
Each and everyone of you has
® part in making the City of New
York the best city in the world.
‘The ideas and creative thinking of
every employee are needed if we
are to remain the best in the
world.—CITY EMPLOY! 8UG-
GESTION PROGRAM, 55 Thomas
of |
G. E. ROWLEY
appointments. There's always
large number of applicants for
the civil service examination, but
few vacancies.”
Andrew Feeney is the director
of pari-mutuel revenue for the
bureau, which Includes both har-
ness and thoroughbred racing.
Only 10 years ago, the bureau
collected a total of $370 million.
It's most recent “take” of $762
million is an indication of the)
rapid growth of the bureau and
the importance of Its work in the
state's tax setup,
Second Highest Income
In fact, today, as Rowley points
out, the bureau Is second in total |
income only to the State Income
Tax Bureau. At one time, corpora-
tion taxes exceeded miscellaneous
tax collections but no longer,
At one time, the Bureau was
headed by Mary Goode Krone,
who now is president of the State
; Civil Service Commission, During
| with tts estate tax."*
“| Purcell was in charge of apera-
tions.
| ‘There's still another civil service
side to the Bureau. Joseph F,
Feily, president of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. is a member
of the staff.
As one Capitol wag put it the
other day, “If the Miscellaneous
‘Tax Bureau doesn’t get you during
| your lifetime for cigarette or alco-
hol taxes, It gets you In the end
OXFORD PINES RESORT
Oxford, Maine
chan,
Rawsekeepion
cotinges
Pri
KINGSTON INN
KINGSTON, MASS.
elephone:
family—deu't have te drove for sinner,
Due pelees Bee per Deron BAG AR-
AAS. Poe day per persan BT.O0-H.00-
ho ¥.00-10.00.
Write, phone or wih
C,H. Hayes, Kingston Ine,
Kingston, Mass.
JOHNSON'S
Lake Resort & Motel
SUMMIT, N.Y.
Over 2.000 Ft, Above Sea Level
urn See' a ker enivitet Wore
nN. ¥. City SA 2.0987, Summit 2. 2-F22
POR AN —_ VACATION
KAY'S. ‘BUNGALOW
or
| Hasbrouck Rd, Weadbourse, N. Ye
Phone Weodbaurne 963
weancin
ewiniming,
walicing
and mation call
42 or weie, 10. Box
293; Millerton, N.Y.
St, NY, NW, 10013, |the Harriman administration,
STATE LINE COTTAGES aula
LAKEVILLE, CONN, = HIL Ls I DE INN
ter 'Tanle, Us 4, bareeen, Malle hi
Kv '8 bake Valo. Coon ai
Singing Sar "WALAIL
1
Woelcend Kntertainnent by ine. famous
IRVATIONS CALL: (Day) MA . 1980
|48—Bklyn Off; 1263 Bedford Av, E. 5
‘
&
troudsburg Po. HA 1-4199
il
HILL'S LAKESIDE
LODGE
Located on Beautiful 2 Mile Lake
Nerre: a NY
THE FAMILY VACATION RETREAT
Orr KADY:
winning @ Fish
*
© oating
Food xe Koome
Gal's Morsebark, Maing Saarby
RAY
546.00 Per Werk Per Pern
11D Fer Perum Weekends
with meade
Call: M.Y.C, LA &-2055
MOUNTAIN
fe econemy rooms with by
BOYS AND GIRLS 4 TO
Inalude wpervited recreation and
awimming, campfires, musi
Only $30 per wa
$5 on
ADULTS ONLY. 4
Awe
an Bina.
baths, eating
HILLTOP ACRES
Wenihworth, New Mampehine
WHITE MOUNTAINS ||
compatiti
For Reservations
send deposit ter
a in the beeutiful Catskills om 134 ere estate with
mmedations to please ever
Coed or Family Group
Bond
dramatics, overnight camping and co
age spacial $135 for 5 w
family atmosphy
ekly $45 par
For edditiong late mation coll: Tannersville 245
ee
VIEW CAMP
bath facil.
pri
and cold running water,
spor!
at come first serve basis,
To include unlimited
and up, werkend
The Rev, Edward 8, Beckles
966 Bushwick Avenue,
Brookiya, MY, 19221
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
a bus is reborn in the
AR
y PA
]
4
Yew York Shops of the Transit Authority
15 working days East
The rebuild
ing of a bus from stem to stern at East New York is complete
The only part of the vehicle that is salvaged is the chassis and
the
ily, Ata cost of $6,000 per vehicle, the Transit Authority
and its subsidiary, the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit
Operating Authority give the bus another five or six years of
safe and efficient service, The work is all done by employees
—vivil servants—and the net savings amount to about $20,000
per bus. To replace these buses would cost almost $26,000
after a waiting period of four to six months. The photo story
above by TA photographer Paul Thayer sh
the rebirth of
bus number 2838, From left to right, top to bottom, the
operations are replacement of all electrical wiring—a conv
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
mon fire haxard—removal and replacement where necessary
of windows—a frequent cause of complaint when windows
no longer slide up and down; removal of upholstery for in-
spection, cleaning and rebuilding where necessary; the instal-
lation of a motor previously rebuilt in another section of the
four acre shop; removal oF body damage by sheet metal
worker
nding of the vehicle prior to painting; the cutting
of new seat covers by one of the TA upholsters; final mask
ing of windows before spraying operations; actual spraying
operations: a final adjustment of the engine and transmission;
eperator leaves the garage and—21 days later “welcome
abvard” to the first passenger on 2838's second life, The
East New York
shops cover a four-acre site under the
Broadway Junction Rapid Transit shops in Brooklyn The
rehabilitation project was started shortly after the TA took
control of MABSTOA in order to bring the subsidiary cor por
ation’s rolling stock into condition which met TA's rigid
standards,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
Page Ten
21 Positions Open
In New York State
-iling is open for 21 positions in various titles for work in counties throughout the
State, the New York State Civil Service Com mission has announced. Applications for the
following September 26 examinations will be accepted until August a.
Nursing exam no, 2572; requires admis-
Director of health service nurs-| sion to the State Bar, and four
ing, exam no, 2603; requires a years of experience in law prac-
license to practice as a registered | tice, two years of which much
nurse in the State; graduation | have concerned the financing of
from an approved school of nurs-| businesses. Work is In New York
ing; five years of nursing expert-| City.
ence, two years of which must}
have been in a responsible ca-
pacity, Work is in Albany
Health service nurse, exam n0.| Parkway foreman, exam no.
2604; requires a license to prac- 9564; requires two years of exper-
tice as a registered nurse in the jenée in construction or mainten-
State; graduation from an ap-' ance of paved highways
proved school of nursing; and one! Road maintenance foreman:
year of responsible nursing @x- exam no. 2568; requires two years
perience in a supervisory of teach- of experience in construction and
Ing capacity, or graduation from maintenance of roads, and com-
college with a bachelor’s degree pietion of grade school or equiva-
in nursing; and one year's resiy Jent, and four months’ residency
dency in the State, Work ts iM in the State. Work is in Chau-
Albany and Syracuse. tauqua.
Regional public health nurse, Superintendent of maintenance
exam no, 8861; requires a license and construction; exam no. 2608
to practice in the State as a reg- C; requires graduation from high
istered nurse; graduation from an school or equivalent with seven
accredited school of nursing, with years of responsible experience in
Maintenance
Highway light maintenance
foreman, exam no. 2563.
@ bachelor’s degree; three years of
responsible public health nursing:
and four years of public health
nursing experience with two years
of supervision of such nurses.
District supervising public health
nurse, exam no, 8862; requires
same as that of regional public |
health nurse except additional
three years of responsible nurs-
foe.
Law—Mediation
Labor mediator, exam no, 2501
Senior attorney (realty), exam
no. 2566; requires admission to
the State Bar, and five years of
experience in law practice, two
years of which must have been
with real property in New York.
Work is In Albany,
Senior attorney (securities),
road and sewer construction or
maintenance; or graduation from
a two-year college with an asso-
clate's degree in engineering with
five years of experience in the
above field; or graduation from
college with a bachelor’s degree
in civil engineering with three
years of experience in the above
field. Work is In Rye.
Medical Records
Medical records librarian, exam
no, 8751
Assistant medical record librar-
fan, exam no. 2541-C; requires
graduation from high school and
one of the following: graduation
from college with a major in med~
ical records or equivalent; or two
years of medical records library
experlence with completion of two
* Shoppers Service Guide
ING TRACHERS
CLUB, ENC.
sr. olds, owning
anieed, 0
va. “404 Jay Bt, Roroues
an
Hall, UL
Car For Sale
195
CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1 00 |
STANDARD NW.Y.5. SI’ x12 inches
tromt bracket, re:
apocit holes aa will smaller
—10p & dottan—-
diem, Amoc. name printed
White, ALL R
send ‘to
Auburn, WY
Ceme! Lots
BEAUTIFUL aectarian memorial park
ie Queeas, One to 28 double love.
Pr Por further information,
4), Lander, 07 Duane 6.
wT,
PEWRITER ; BARGAINS
‘wood-22.50: others
(76 Smith, Beyu TR BUgt4
BOAT FOR SALE
WHERLER — 25 tl plus BOTTOM
|] FIBERGLASSED THIS YEAR. NEW
CHRYSLER ENGINE 1L) ALY BOAT
DOCKED IN MARINA ON SOUTH
SHORE. MANY ACCESSORINS, PRIOK
$2.00. TL. Tel; D. HEALY —
BA T1010 Bx.
UNWANTED HAIR
GONE FOREVER!
Personal Treatment by
EMANUEL J, SHORE, F.E,5,A,
Member Kloctrolysie Society of Amarion
545 Fifth Ave, (45 St.)
MU 2-6028
_——————
years of an accredited college
course; or four years of experience
in the preparation and mainten-
ance of medical records. Work is
in BE. J, Meyer Memorial Hospi-
tal
Radio-Physics
Senior radio-physicist, exam no.
2567; requires graduation from
college with # bachelor’s degree
in physical science or engineer-
ing; and two years of experience
in that field with laboratory ex-
Derience with radioactive isotopes, |
radiation equipment, and or elec- |
tronies. Work is in New York City.
Hearing reporter, exam no.
2592; requires one year's residency
in the State,
‘Transportation
Associate transportation ana-
lyst, exam no, 8883; requires a
bachelor’s degree from an accred-
\ted college, a master's degree in
transportation or traffic engineer-
ing with four years of civil or
transportation engineering exper-
fence including two years in re-
search or planning, or a suitable |
combination of experience and
training
Senior transportation analyst,
exam no, 8882; requires a master's
degree in transportation or traf-
fle engineering with two years of
experience in civil or transporta-
tion engineering Including one
year in research or planning
Transportation analyst, exam
no. 8881; requires a master's de-
gree In the above fields, or one
year of highway planning experi-
ence, or a combination of training
and experience, Work for all titles
is in Albany.
Various
Assistant director
(alcoholism
division), exam no, 2573; requires |
® master's degree in education,
public health, administration, or
social work, and six years of ex-
perience in public health, mental
health, education, social work or
& related field. Work Is In Albany.
Personnel technician, exam no,
2569-C; requires graduation from
high school or equivalent, one
year of technical personnel work
in position classification, and one
of the following: a bachelor’s de-
aree and two years of experience
in technical personnel work, or
& master's degree with a major
in political science or public or
business administration and one
year of experience in technical
Personnel work; or elght years of
business experience including two
years of experience in personnel
work,
Senior vocational evaluator,
exam no. 8672-0; requires gradu-
ation from college with a bache-
lor's degree in occupational ther-
apy. vocational guidance or re-
habilitation counseling; three
years of experience in sheltered
workshop, guidance of the phys-
folly handicapped, vocational
counseling or placement; or other
combinations of schooling and
experience.
Vocational evaluator, exam no,
B871-C; requires a bachelor’s de-
@ree tn those elds as senior vo-
cational evaluator, one year of
experience in the same fields as
those of the senior evaluator, or
® ‘satisfactory combination of
Wwalning and experience,
The Job
In Private
Experienced LEGAL STENOG-
RAPHERS are wanted in down-
town and midtown Manhattan.
Legal experience and good work
history are essentials, Salaries
range from $90 to $115 a week...
‘There are also part-time openings
at $2.76 bo $8 an hour for women
with legal experience, good skills
and references, and temporary
openings at $23 a day ... Apply
at the Office Personne! Placement
Center, 578 Lexington Ave, Man-
hattan,
Wanted In Queens are MACH-
INISTS with five years of jobbing
shop experience. They will work
| from blueprints, set up and op-
erate all basic machine tools to
make airoraft or machinery parts
to close tolerances. The pay is
| $2.25 to $2.76 an hour, day or
night shifts... Apply at the
Queens Industrial Office. Chase
Manhattan Bank Building, Long
Island City,
A DENTAL TECHNICIAN with
two years experience making den-
tures from gold, acrylic or porce-
lain—orthodontle work—is wanted
in Brooklya, The pay is $30 to
$125 a week . ORNAMENTAL
RONWORKERS, preferably with
wrought iron furniture experience,
will get $2 bo $2.50 an hour...
Appl yat the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Pulton St.
Men and women will get $55 to
$75 a week as SOLDERERS. They
will do hard or soft soldering on
white metal or brass, rhinestone
chain, costume jewelry, using gas
torch. Several openings require
applicanta te have own tools...
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
Market
A Survey of Opportunities
Industry
Also wanted are men and women
as JEWELERS. They will earn
| $60 to $150 a week to file, solder
and assemble gold and platinum
jewelry, Complete line open . . +
Apply at the Manhattan Indus-
trial Office, 255 West S4th St,
Experienced able-bodied men
are wanted for all types of heavy
AGRICULTURAL WORK. Most
jobs call for s 6-day week at 90
cents to $1 an hour, or prevailing
plecework rates, depending on the
crop. Inspected housing is fur-
nished free. Transportation to
and from the job is at applicant's
expense. Jobs usually last two or
more months . Apply at the
Farm Unit of the Service Indus-
tries Office, 247 West S4th Street.
Experienced MANICURISTS,
preferably able to do pedicures
and leg waxing are needed in
Manhattan, Bronx and Queens,
‘They will earn $1.45 an hour and
up for both full-time and part-
time .. . A mature man with
good work record and some super~
visory experience is wanted as
MANAGER for bicycle riding con
cession in Manhattan. The salary
is $85 plus commission for a
day week, including weekends . . .
Apply at the Service Office, 247
West $4th Street, Manhattan.
The Employees’ Suggestion Pro-
gram is a channel through which
you can convert your ideas inte
actual use and at the same time
carn extra money and recognition,
—CITY EMPLOYEES’ SUGGES-
‘TION PROGRAM, 55 Thomas St.,
N.Y. N.Y, 10013,
Where fo Apply
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how te reach destinations im
New York City on the transit
system,
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Seotion of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St, New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway
Hours are 8 AM. to 4 PM,
Monday through Friday, aud
Saturdays from g to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by|
the Personnel Department at least |
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications, |
Completed application forms
which are filed by mall must be)
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Streot stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT Tth
Avenue Line and the IND &th
| Avenue Lins, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Worth Street sop and the BMT
Brighton looal's stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
for Public Jobs
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,
corner of Chambers St, telephone
Barclay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply, Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Now York 17, N.Y, just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grand Central and wali
two blocks east, or take the shut~
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 6:30 am, to § pm,
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain=
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
Ucular installations offering the
testa also may be applied to for
further information and spplica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,
Tuesday, August 11, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
REAL ESTATE VALUE
Long Island LONG ISLAND CALL BE 3-6010
ry ‘in oe feieanc
EACTLY AS ADVERTISED
HOLLIS $23,990) SPRINGFLD GDNS $15,990
OWNER RETIRING FORECLOSURE SALB
Hy with two | ous. eed cotter
plot with | offered
JAXMAN
EXCLUSIVES
HOLLIS.
ad - 4 Me MO As) fhe A MONEY 1
— CALL TODA SELL TODAY
143-01 HILLS IDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take Stb Ave. ‘E’ Train to Sutphin Mivd. Matton, OPEN 7 DAYS & WEEK
NHNAVANEOUNROVANUOGLULLSN. AX 7-790 |HUTVNNLONLOUUUOAHLOOANN =
BEST BUYS IN AGES!
HOLLIS
2-FAMILY
RM APTS
ON TITLE
Gurane Hewitt
Modern Wallven
surrroundest re
move right
SPRINGFLD GDNS $21,990
LIVE RENT FREB
Detached legal 2 family with two
available, modern kit
earaee
colonial
ai
=
E
w
$700 OTHER
LAURELTON
$15,990 a
DETACHED COLO:
b
«
roomie, Modern Hollyw
Litchen, finished barement with ex-
tra bail, could be rented, owner
Teaving state xurden grounds, every’
thing goes.
th, 2 ear
b. be
Your Neots, A wu Arrauge Ttimerard
Visit,
JAMES, W. PERKINS
1061 Washington Avenve - Albany
N omer 450-1080
ST. ALBANS EST. $28,500 - = =
SEPARATION SALB | QUEENS VILLAGE $18,990
Legal 2 family with duplex apta, | WIDOW SACRIFICR
with 7 roome each apt, over 6000 | Detached Englieh Colonial wood
aq. feet Of tree & shrubs situmted on | burning fireplace, & larke room
nee lined street fern Ritoh bedr modern kitchen & bath
& bath, "garage, both apt arden area With (reer aed
1. Move tight im must ell, move right iis.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
ful » Basement
cas ortiens
QUEENS VILLAGE
FULL PRICE: $19.70
JAMAICA
DETACHED
COLONIAL — 4 Bediroutnie
abrabe.
Forms & Acreage
Ulster County
ACCRSSTBLE, — wood Goedene
0 aereuge, — joine
Wage seve, stu ewned foray heat {PE * bare, el, Automat, Heat = TR Erni pap QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
<a gellar totercall $77 MONTHLY $1000 CASH G1 o-8 Mitelde Ave, — demeien
— penetra re ee eer er Cat) tor oot OL 87510 oven sey renin
ae ba LROAL NOTICE BUTTERLY & GREEN RESALE & ee 2 FAMHLY
paitArion. O82 HILLSIDE AVE JAXMAN REALTY House Fer Sale
GUN HILL ROAD Vic,
DHK, By the Grace JAmaice 6-6300 Dutchess Co
mpanicel. — Toi MONTREA (Parking: Facilites Available) 169-12 Hillside Aves |)! cysen mrrennet nn Muon SURREY
PANN, ladieiduatiy, ani Jamaica lovely 3 bedroom home, eouiplelety 214 TILDEN STREET
BER pa ogee Alig birt P }| firwianed, hardieood foote, ‘ile. bath duet Of Gun Bin
Sent: INDEMNITY INSURANCE COM: | AX 1-7400 {| feom. extra lavtors, alaminitin som 444 ema.
PANY oF yarn. Sanity a OLONE PARK At tt rivate ood, Inke rishie; more than (2. bedroms)
MPA ct property, 3 alles fro nabsty
$15,990 amet emer, $a rom ||| 6 rma $190
woraieed by VA. Xo |] — —J| contuct Bomer K. Sisley. Box 1, Mhine
vans TY OUTLET
in Ws — Garage
ONE BLOCK row Sunway
Near Schools: Shopping
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
beck, SY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
AN brick English ‘To
ed by lnew
mia, 2
Surround
werden plot. O44 maxul
HOMES
® floent
JAMAICA 54008
ENTU
THROPIES OF NEW YORK: HER 68-19 HELLS
A. CONE aud MANUFACTURERS
PROST COMP
athe age kitchen,
EAT
HAN
ANY (formerly THE
© Exeon
dining rm. basement
An
raring und mist sell
down!
J.G. HAFT & CO. MU 7-7570
Boo
inoladed, Owner
plo
Uitoneas $19,500,
QUEENS VILLAGE
Cape Coed, § rooms & perch on Farms & Country Homes
main fleer. 2 bedrooms and bath Sullivan County
upstairs, oll hot woter Ruval Bent Estate
ished bosement with kitchen, 3 oceage-Buniieee
entrances, Price $26,500, Settervonvitle,
HAZEL B. GRAY cai
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
LOUIS HA G1. no cans — =
PLB OF THE
By fhe Grace
t
SWHIUPH, — dece:
HANOVER
ly CHR
UPACTURERS
HOLLIS PARK BSTATES
DOROTHY WIDE
Depostaries, Fisenl
Agents or Agencies,
m 0
Bar NY
Doe’
leo
Nikolas Zabrow,
dead, tw the execute
LONG ISLAND HOMES
166-14 MillaideAy.Jam HE 07000
Forms & Acreag
N, Y, State
resniect 10
RRNA
jens and aesigne of “Mary Doe" de JAMAICA NEAR COBESKILE, NY. @ room home
ceased, whore names art post office | ——————— bath, 1 sere. $9.00.
«0 DERATION OF JEWISH | auidresses aie woknown & after AX 1-5858 - 9 7 ROOM house $1,500
PilttaNTuRorins Or NEW ¥ Giligeos inquicy be sacertaived by the e
Puta’ ( CUTE 6 roa hot alr heat
etouer,"heteiny and othe dations ‘garage, $4,500
of Nicke Zambron, also MODERN 7 @ actee, & Kae
MEDICINE, INC Zambos and. Nikolan peers sauna einai
MUSEUM OF ART. AMERIC -vsiig ha Boge Columbia County - Lots Serserine gee go
OF “NATURAL HISTORY, NEW YORK| are inkuown and cannot after diligwnt CHOICE LAND VALU 185
‘TIMES NEEDIEST CASES FUND: The] inquiry be secertaived vy the petitioner AT RRODA LAKE PARK. Vacation home- | —————_______
@ last named intereeted parties being the! herein: being the. pereone” interested siles; lote from $205 a1 310 down. &
sole renduney Inkatere aud remuindernn | as editors, distrib there im %5 & month. Excellent awitnming, fah- Farms & Acreage
Winder the Wil of LOUIS HAUSWIMTH, | the estkte of Nick Zaulbros, alo known lee, boating & childten's. playground
nist, being the persone interested av | aa Nickolus Zanibroe and Nikolay Zebroe upletely develavest with streets & Schoharie County
devisees, beneficiaries eed, who at ihe time ef hie death wiee Enjoy country living & year’ PEACEFUL Homes, low (axes $2
iberwiee, in War & resident of 399 East 40th Street, round retirement. Route er Taronie & BLOODGOOD, Rite, 46 W. Main
HAUSWIRTH. Mew York, SY, Phway exit Jackson Corners, Rhoda Cobleskill, N.Y, 12043,
tine of her death, wus 6 fend GREETING Park, Copake, SY. Tel: 518-|—
Feskient of Hoirl Waldoct-astoria, S08 | Upon the mot ‘The Pablie Ad: 461 or BL a7
Geert and Park Avene, Borough ot | min ounty of New Tork, aS BACELLENT SECTION OF COUNTRY
Maniuaiian, Gly of New York, “END | having of Recone, — | “PROPERTIES i
GREETING: Upon the pelition ot HER: | Rovme rattan, Cit WEMPLE. REALTOR
ply oot Ri srolitict| @ WHY PAY RENT? |Houses For sate - ulster Co.| it!"
nh Street, York City iow You the goods, and credite of
thot the MAST PACT ONINS aSOv =< HANDY MAN SPECIAL |QUICK SALE SACRIFICE eeareeg eer
TRUST COMPANY ‘formeriy THR HAN-| You and each ot rou ace hereby ited & BEDROOMS, 114 beths. Wiehly esirabte aera, about J miles LEGAL NOTIC
ER BANK). a New York banking ror-| te show cause before o " ’. vom tn rome. - =
Boration, af $0 Park Avenue. Sew York | Court of New York Coaniy, beld at the jecent, olf Meh A Other aikings, 18 acres, $14.500. ue PEOPLE OF PHM
City, New York, as executors of und| Halt of Records, in the Coumty of New 16,800 oT ANY REASONRALE TERM CONH Peon = ee SeOrLeS
Waer the Last Will snd ‘Testament of | York, ou the of Reptewber, ¥ CHANLES FREEDMAN, BKR STATS OF XBW YORE. By the Grace
ISABEL K HAUSWIRTH You | 1864, at wn o'clock in the foreman of Accord, NY. Tel Kerhonkean, 4781 na Sioa gee em wry roe i?
and ench of you are her fo | that day, why the account of proceedings pie me ee Seale e te
sie" tatore. fe Survoeat's ‘got | ste Poblle Adminsintor af the Coune | @) HOLLIS TWO FAMILY York: The Actors’ Fund of Ameiica
‘ork Comnty, held the Hall] ty of New York, se administrator of the we Actare Suan oi marion fe bane
in the County of New York, | aoous, cbatirle. aud credile ot cad de BROOMS: dove 8:3 ‘eres Houses » Ulster County — | trator oie, af the Rataie ot Monty
day of Oclober atten | ceased, should not be iudicially settled ms up. A modern house. SACKEPICK Viueent, Deceased: snd to the disiributeee
the forenoon af (hat day, WHY IN TESTIMONY WHEREOP, We have A beautiful buy. Pretty landscoped ti ” e besten + Vincent. alee known a0
Gf | eaiised the seal ot the Surrogates Court Agiies | P.
ottake for weent and Vinvent,
$19,900 sme
A ONE snd MANUPAC-| of the sent County of New York to be! er bee Terme, Others. deveneed, whose » and post thee
he ued ISAVEL, R. WAUSWIRTHY det | fherk W. HEMPSTEAD oreo -
crated, should not be judicially settled. July |, brick, on @
Mone ae renee | tae ihig''A: Donahue, need: HAnI 0 bets for County
rth age Cade ot Tee eee tat basement & garege, 2 FAMILY home. Investmien 97.100 | (he time of her dewth wae hte bs
should not — - Located in W. Hempat se TREE-Jreee » 4 bedrm bo *14,500 | 500 West th Suse, New York. SLY.
why the ‘oe Chee D ad Dkr, Walden, NY mini or vt the County of New York,
Se Troy it Seva ete CAMBRIA HEIGHTS | Farms & Acré pa ee age og erty ole
THUS COMPANY tf Bone Dent 6 LARGE rooms with wow. eee OF goods. hatlole sad’ credily ef eald
GvEM. HANK) he ‘ve noes
HAUSWINTH (wh si exiaee, Khiae. You and each of you nee hereby cited
er Isabel. K. HAUSWINTH. fosene sale, $29°600, 47.500 tia,
aid directly tn FEDERATION. OF
JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES OP
YORK, the remaiislerman of the
©. Maur, 896 Main St. Ow
SIA NAD HOUT or DIATE
Houses - Queens
BAYSIDE, Queene 1 fom, 6
460x100 0%. rosn
Mr, Cutillo, Be
Houses - Brooklyn
BROOKLYN mene ve a
@ 47, mall ¢
Hi 11950 Goll Any Time
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
BELFORD BARry Jr.
why th
Pobic
County of Kew York,
tom
Mr
(Read)
our
County of
Suffolk County, yi
BRENTWOOD
Aueuet 4
* Use postal sone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
. | delivery,
J08BPH A. COX
wm Vurk
Philo 4, Desaras,
00 wL0N
Mealy, (618) Ba vest
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
23 Promotions Scheduled
For State Civil Service
Filing for 23 promotional examinations has been opened and will continue through |
August 24, the New York State Department of Civil Service has announced, September 26
is the date of all examinations.
Conservation
(Excluding Div. Parks)
Assistant forest surveyor, exam
no. 1413; requires one year of
Permanent competitive service in
one of the following titles: drafts-
man, engineering technician, for-
estry aide, forest pest control
foreman, forest pest control tech-
nician, forest ranger, or Junior
forest surveyor
Forest surveyor, exam no. 1416;
requires one year of permanent
competitive service in a position
allocated to grade 11 or
and « State land surveyor's
conse
he
Education
(Exeluding School for
Blind — Batavial)
school
1337;
Assistant in
aid, exam no.
financial
requires one
JOUN WOODMAN, —THE
THE STATE OF NEW ¥.
of God Free ani
JOSEPH WILBUK
Love,
PLE OF
ahould
coring | MILDIKED
Administratrix of the «
eredita of JOHN WOODMAN
an sole distritvaton
WOODMAN
nine hundred
piiie A
DONAHUE
CITATION. — ViLK
PHE PROP. OF ‘itt
YORK, By (hy
Inrinpendems,
FREEMAN,
and to Waltoy
14 yours
errep
FoRale's Court
Ro 4 1s the Mall of Re
tho Coumy of >
a.
a
Yew York, on
at 10:00 A.D
dated April 23,
why
higher |
|
year of permanent competitive
service as an education aide.
Associate rehabilitation counse-
lor, exam no. 9821; requires one
year of permanent competitive
service as a senior rehabilitation
counselor,
Associate rehabilitation counsel-
or (mental handicaps), exam no.
9522; requires same as associate
rehabilitation counselor
Labor
Workmen's Compensation Board
Senior workmen's compensation
rehabilitation representati exe
am no, 1318; requires permanent
competitive service as a workmen's
compensation rehabiltation repre-
senative.
Associate workmen's compensa-
tion rehabilitation representative
exam no, 1437; requires six
months of permanent competitive
service as & senior workmen's
compensation rehabilitation rep-
resentative
Motor Vehicles
Motor vehicles program man-
ager series:
Exam no, 0401; requires one
year permanent competitive serv-
ice in a position allocated to grade
14 or higher, Position at grade 20
Exam no, 9402; requires one
year permanent competitive serv-
ice in a positum allocated to grade
17 or higher, Position at grade
21-24.
Exam no, 9403; requires one
year permanent competitive serv-
ice in a position allocated to grade
20 or higher. Position at grade
25-27.
Public Works
Assistant plumbing engineer,
exam no, 1340; requires one year
of permanent competitive service
in an engineering position allo-
cated to grade 16 or higher.
Deputy chief engineer (high-
ways and waterways), exam no.
1399; requires two years of perm-
anent competitive service in an
engineering position allocated to
grade 31 or higher, and a license
to practice as a professional engl-
neer In the State,
Administrative officer (public
works district), exam no, 1411;
requires one year of permanent
competitive service In an admin-
istrative, business management,
account keeping, or clerical posl-
tion allocated to grade 18 or
higher,
Assistant oivil engineer, exam)
no, 1412; requires one year of
Permanent competitive service in
an engineering position allocated
to grade 15 or higher.
Senior plumbing engineer, exam
no. 1417; requires two years of
permanent competitive service
either as an assistant plumbing
engineer, or In an engineering po-
sition allocated to grade 19 or
higher.
Hydro-electrio operator, exam
no, 9501; requires one year of
permanent competitive service aa
® junior hydro-electrio operator
or canal structure operator,
Benior hydro-electric operator.
exam no, 9502; requires either six
months of permanent competitive
service as hydro-electric operator
or chief look operator, or one year
of such service as junior hydro-
electric operator or canal struc-
ture operator,
Social Welfare
(Exclusive of institutions)
Senior rehabilitation counselor,
exam no. 1418; requires one year
of permanent competitive service
as & rehabilitation counselor,
Supervising welfare accounts
examiner, exam no, 9461; requires
three months of permanent com-
petitive service as senior welfare
accounts examiner.
Associate welfare accounts ex
aminer, exam no. 9462; requires
six months of permanent compe
titive service as supervising wele
fare accounts examiner.
Assistant director of welfare
finance and accounts, exam no,
9463; requires one year of pers
manent competitive service as
senior accountant, associate wel-
fare accounts examiner, or super+
vising welfare accounts examiner,
Taxation and Finance
Associate attorney (taxation),
exam no, 1415; requires six
months of permanent competitive
service as senior attorney or sen-
jor attorney (taxation),
State Police Feted
ALBANY, Aug. 10—Lt. Charles
P. Curtin and Sgt. George Cow-
burn of the State Police were
honored recently by more than 200
associates and friends at a dinner
in Cortland. Both men retired
from Troop ‘D' earlier this year,
State Liquor Authority Commis-
sioner William H. Morgan was
toastmaster at the affair.
of a new way to
wash... patented
Automate Soak eyate. 4 colors of white
Model WCI-65
4 speeds, 7 oyoles Inoluding
Only the Frigidaire Jet Action
Washer has the unique Deep
Action Agitator! Moves up and
down — creates jet currents
to help remove even heaviest soll!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 Third Avenue at 40th Street, New York City
New from FRIGIDAIRE
Se a! AUTOMATIC
CALL MU 3-3616
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE
LEA
Page Thirteen
City Offers Positions
With Little Experience,
Study Requirements
New York City has a variety of jobs, Including some part-time positions which re-
quire only that an applicant be able to read and write English and be able to follow simple
Instructions, A few of the positions require an elementary school education and some e¢x-
perience. The titles for which requirements are limited follow.
To Mile for these positions con-
tact the offices listed below;
Housekeeping aide; Institutional
aide; nurses aide and dietary aide
—at the New York State Employ-
Ment Service at 247 West 54th
®t., Manhattan or at 582 Fulton
&t., Brooklyn.
Homemaker—at the personnel
office of the Department of Wel-
fare, first floor, 250 Church Bt,
Manhattan
Institutional aide—at the per-
sonnel office of the Children’s
Center, 1 East 104th St., or Cal-
legy Hall 331 East 128t, Man-
hattan
School crossing guard—appll-
¢ations are available at any police
precinct station house.
Sehool lunch helper or school
aide — call UL-8-1000, extension
343 or at the bureau of school
lunches office, 131 Livingston St
Brooklyn.
Laboratory helper — at the per-
sonnel bureau of the Department
Of Health, 125 Worth St., Manhat- |
ten.
Seasonal park helper, seasonal
parkman and lifeguard—DURING
THE EARLY PART OF THE)
YEAR ONLY at any of the bor-
@ugh offices of the Department
of Parks. Watch The Leader for
exact dates,
For the following titles, the De- |
partment of Personnel accepts ap-
plications and gives a simple
examintaion during spectfic filing
periods only. The department
will keep your name on file and
mall applications when they be-
come available. Por this service,
fill out the coupon on page 2 of
The Leader and mail on & post
ecard to the departmer®. Ample
warning is given in The Leader
W afford candidates time to study
‘These positions are
Cleaner (male and female)
laundry worker, messenger, wateh-
man, assistant stockman; railroad
porter, laborer and assistant gard-
ener.
Pull details on some of these
positions follow:
Institutional Aide
In salary grade No. 5, the insti-
tutional aide, under immediate
supervision, will perform work of
ordinary difficulty in the field of
housekeeping, food preparation
and service. He will clean kitchens
and dining areas; load, unload
and store supplies, transport
household supplies and equip-
ment; and be responsible for floor
maintenance, stripping, waxing
and polishing
Candidates must be able to read
and write English and to under-
stand and carry out instructions
Nurse's Aide
‘The nurse's aide, in salary grade
No. 7, must have had graduation
from elementary sehool,
He will, under immediate super-
vision, serve meals, help feed pa-
tients, change linen and make
beds, aasint with physical care of
selected patients, keep wards, util-
ity and treatment rooms in order-
ly condition, maintain therapy
equipment and supplies, handle
storage and dispensing of blood,
prepare case records and reports,
and do related work as required.
Dietary Aide
Under immediate supervision,
the dietary aide will clean kit-
chens, equipment and dining
areas; load and unload, dispatch
and store supplies; organize serv-
ing areas and participate in food
service.
No. 5, and all candidates must be
able to read and write English
and understand and carry out
| inatruetions
Homemoker
Under supervision, the home-
maker will perform homemaking
services In homes during the ab-
sence or illness of mothers, or for
sick, disabled or aged persons. She
will care for chiludren, plan and
prepare meals, accompany ohil-
places. If necessary, she will, with
the help of the case worker, train
Inadequate mothers in household
Management and take responsi-
| bility for training in hygiene and
| sanitation
requirements for this position in
salary grade No. 6, applicants
understand instructions, and de-
tect symptoms which might re-
quire immediate medica) care
School Crossing Guard
With & maximum salary of $2.00
per hour, the school crossing
guard will regulate traffic at as-
Aigned crossings, stop traffic to
permit safe crossing, and report
incidents of traffic violations at
assigned locations.
All candidates must be element-
ary school graduates
School Lunch Helper
Tn salary grade No. 4, this po-
sition ealls for receiving and
ehecking food deliveries, making
sandwiches and preparing other
foodstuffs, preparing school cafe-
teria counters for service, mak-
ing simple reports of food sold,
total purchases, and performing
minor clerical work
| Applicants must demonstrate an
| ability to read and write English
and to understand and carry out
Instructions
School Aide
With @ salary of $1.76 per hour,
the school aide is required to re-
lieve teachers of yard, hall and
other monitorial and patrol duties,
He must check reports, notes,
brary lista; act as assistant to
the school treasurer; colleot
funds: receive monies and records
from teachers; transmit lunch
orders; prepare weekly reports;
and assist with classroom clerical
work, Also, he may direct the
school service squad in checking
deliveries, In maintaining order
in the lunchroom, and in over+
seeing the return of dishes and
| Utensils:
Graduation or elementary schoo! |
Or & satisfactory equivalent ts
mandatory fer all applicants,
The position is in salary grade |
dren to clinies, sohools and other |
Although there are no specific)
must be able to read and write, |
Laboratory Helper (Men)
Candidates for this position
must have graduated from ele-
mentary school or have six
Months of satisfactory experience
in @ selentific laboratory. The job
requires extraordinary physical
effort.
In salary grade No, 7, the work
demands the care, feeding and
watering of Imboratory animals.
the cleaning of equipment and
rooms, the operation of steam
during experiments, He must wash
and sterilize heavy trays of Iab-
oratory glassware, load and un-
load metal containers of test tubes
and other equipment;
store and distribute
supplies; and move and rearrange
laboratory equipment and furni-
| ture. Also, he must clean chemi-
oa) engineering equipment and
keep records pertaining to the
work.
Laboratory Helper (Women)
Candidates for this position, in
ry grade7, must have gradu-
months of satisfactory experience
in a scientific laboratory, or an
| equivalent of these.
| ‘The helper will wash, prepare
and sterilize laboratory glassware,
assist in preparation of culture
media and lab samples, sort and
humber samples, prepare and
pack biological products and di-
| Agnostic outfits for distribution,
count and Inspect tubes, assemble
diagnostic kits, and prepare labels
and fill orders for shipment
Seasonal Park Helper
For this position, salary rates
are $12.00 per day or up to $1.70
| per hour. No formal education or
experience is required.
‘The helper must clean interior
of various structures, sweep walks,
act as checkroom attendant,
main-ain beaches and bathing
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
MAYFAIR
InN MOTEL
THe
11) oF sownerown wrancuse
SVRACUSE, N.Y.
© Free Indoor Parki
® Air Co
jwrant and Coffee Shop
Ww
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
S06 SO. SALINA BT
'
chambers; and assistance of bac- |
teriologists by holding animals cleaner will sweep and mop office |
receive, |
laboratory |
| ation from elementary school, six |
facilities, change and collect ad-
Mission fees, and direct cars to
parking areas,
Seasonal Parkman
‘This. position requires the use
of powered and hand mowers and
other equipment, the cleaning of
various structures, and loading
and unloading of supplies and
equipment.
Candidates need have no formal
education or experience require-
ments, However, the job requires
extracrdinary physical effort,
Cleaner (Men)
No formal education or experi-
ence requirements are necessary
for this grade No. 7 position
However, it requires extraordinary
Physical effort
‘The cleaner must wash walls
with an electric machine or by
hand, scrub floora with « ma.
ohine, remove and clean blinds,
dust high walls, polish furniture
and metal work, wash electric fix-
ing plant, operate an elevator,
move furniture or act as wateh-
man, and do related work as re-
quired,
Cleaner (Women)
Under close supervision,
| floors and other assigned floor
areas, clean wash basins and
| other facilities, polish furniture
and metalwork, clean mirrors and
glass doors, and do related work.
There are no formal education
or experience
this grade No. 5 position.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITR FOR OVER 20
YEARS WITH STATE THAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TY or RADIO AVAILABLE
BANQUET FACILITI
TO ANY SIZE
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT MOTEL, INCLUDING
New Weston, NYC,
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mer.
The TEN EYCK Hotel
ONDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINR HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
© Free Parking
© Free Limousine Sercice from
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn Lounge
© Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
© Free Seth Service lee Cubs
Ma
oFn
oof Klettrie Shavers
Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y
tures, attend a low-pressure heat- |
the |
requirements for |
TAILORED
RTY |
In Time of Need, Call
M, W, Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Albany
459-6630
Albeny
HO 3-2179
420 Kenwood
Delmer HE 9-2212
118 Pears ot
Oreting. Wuneral Serview
Laundry Worker
Offering @ promotion to Senior
Laundry Worker, this grade No,
6 position demands an ability te
read and write English and to
understand and execute instrue~
tions,
‘The laundry worker will sort,
welgh and count laundry itema,
mark them, work at froner and
other laundry appliances, prepa:
work for, receive and fold linen
at a flat-work ironer, and fold,
count and pack clothes and launs
dry for delivery to wards.
Messenger
‘The messenger may progress
from this grade No. 6 title to that
of senior clerk. There are no
formal educational or experience
requirements.
He must make interoffice delive
eries and collections, sign or re«
quest items collected, take mail
to the post office, make bank de-
posits. He may also make daily
trips for deliveries or collections
to central city offices throughout
the five boroughs, make checks
on the progress of payrolie
through the Civil Service Com-
mission and other departments,
| (Continued on Page 15)
YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,
— PRER PARKING IY AAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
SE EGIAL. RATES
«
=
-
=
= HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
CONDITION!
136 STATE STRE!
(@PPORTE STATE CAPITOL
See your trisadiy travel opent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATBS
FOK BXTENDED STAYS
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
CENTER
Gollan. ¥
eat
na
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INVOWMLATIOD conning wave | 8
i oF cal
JOskPR T pRLLew
20a Hy MANNING “BLY
SUBANON are
WAYFLOWER - Tn roy
\PARTMENTS — Parvisned, Ue
urnished, and Rooney " "+ AE
1004, (Albany).
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, 1964
State and County Eli
GATR'S OFFICR, BRIE CO,
+ Goodman, KR. Mutfaio
Bakalik, O.. Buffato 20
JAIN
*
ANCE FOREMAN GRADE UT
CRLECTIICIAN), WEST. 00,
1, stk White Malte
2. She Hawthorn KO?
ADSENISTR ATIVE OFFICER, STATE
TAMOKATORY, DEPT. OF WRAITH
4 Muyer, Be
2. Colley, 7
ah R
4. Cohen, A
S. Lenoeat, _C
6 Strevy.
1, Robitin, A
au # x
AAMOCTATR, WeDUE ANALYSt—
PURE WORKS:
tty.
Athany
Albany
w
BG Sanderson, BR
6 Delanny
Athany
M..” Waterviive
Roewaselarr
i
LRK
HYGIENE
1
®
‘
«
t :
® Kamara A. Wine xan
10, Cait, Broalety x0
RAMON MENT, AFCCRITY KRUPERIN
TEND ANT EMPLOY MENT
Donean. ‘T. Binehawton 1010
f Hevmsivin, T., Rachest illiet
AD CORRECTION AT CLEIK
CORRECTION WERT
SANPRORTAN,
ne
ASSOC TNE
WATT
P
atabe
Gata
INSURANCE
Bro
INVESTOR
UND
CSFA Executi ive
Chenter Picnic
ALBANY, Aug, 10—The
tive chapter of the Civil
Employees Assn. will hold
nual outing on Thursday
27, wt McKown's Gr Albany
beginning at 1 pam, Besides the
usual picnic fare, there will be
swimming, volleyball, horseshoes
darts, softball and dancing
There will also be several door
pris
The picnic committee consists
of Larry Barry, Office for Local
Government, and William Morris
snd James Cawakiel of the Divi-
ston of the Budget
Reservation deadline is August
‘Oth. Tickets for memberg are
‘2.50 and for non-members $4.06
Execu:
Service
its an-
August
ve.
| aero maxticees
10. Connor, My,
11, Callender, By
| 1: Move ne 33 va
18) Qiinn, B. Brook
| 14: Fessman, x renee
18.
1
Y
1
Hibbet, CB
| DIRECTOR OF MENTAL
MENTAR WY
1. Perry. KE... Blanes
4. Shachoy, G. tkome
WAnO BISPATCIER—
THRUWAY AUT
ORIEN
ALLEGANY STATE PARK COMME
CONRERN ATION
1. Osrrjrken, BP Red Monier
2 Clark, EB. Randotole
4. Yaworsky N. Salaranon
AURPERVISOR OF OFFICK SRRVICES,
NEW YORK STATE THREW AY
AUTHOMERY
F. Mew
Johnson.
Lanai” VALEATION ENGINEER
Sart nit R.. NYE ain
. Sesion NTPARY RNGINERR—
ULC SERV
COMRECTIONE CLERK,
CIEE
CORRECTION PRIM.
R
Rim
™
wath
Kumi
Rn, ¢
Denne
¥
Pe 4. Dunn
mo Aint
Land M.. Ant
TATING MACHINE
TRANSCRIBER (LAW PE AW
1"
LERK'S OFHICR, WEST
|
Ka
SENION CLERK-TYPIST, DEPT. OF
FEENANCE, DIV. OF TREASURY,
1
1, Home, ® . ann
Laurette WW aus
SENION CLERK PY Piet
LABORATORY, MIE
L. Diew Willinnsavl
Wine, F, Ballalo 15
Watertown CSEA
Women to Bowl
WATERTOWN, Aug
10 — For
the first time in its history, the
Watertown Chapter, OSEA, will
sponsor a women’s bowling team
in @ local league this fall,
The chapter has decided to
have two teams—one men’s and
one for women.
4 men's bowling toam before but
the 1964-65 season wil usher tn
i the Grst chagtersbackst, women's
} uit.
Tt has sanctioned |
JENION CLERK-ATRENOORAPHER,
WEALTH DEPT, ERIK 00.
Hallock. H., Tonawundn
aver, Wi, Alban:
FOCONTION (EXCL. 6
MINOOL FOR TK MAND AT
BATAVIA)
BR, Burnt Hil sesveers BAM
Albany Renalevaisieet
H, Delmar wait
RECREATION SUPERVISOR
Y 1. “Cheoktowne ans
PRINCIPAL RECKEATION RUPERVISOR,
DEPT. OF PARKS AND RECREATION,
ERIE €0.
Ausiin. Tn. Tonawands ..cereee BHP
2 Lavayes, 2, Buftalo paeeeets |
J Mataron, 8, Bafta T5212 Lane
4 Licheskind, M. Sny¢ veset al
5M J. Choeletowie rH
REGIONAL, CONSEMVATION OFFICER
CONSERVATION (EXCL. OF THE
DIV ARKS)
®
D
ov
1. Kilihas, Pat
Week-End At
Laurels Planned
By Nassau Unit
president
Irving Fiaumenbaum,
of the Nassau Chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., announces
a full three day, Columbus day
week end, at the Laurels Hotel
and Country Club in Monticello,
New York, The week end starts
after lunch October 9th and runs
through after lunch on Columbus
Day October 12th, Cocktail par-
ties, Broadway entertainment,
dancing every night, three gour
met meals daily, in fact every-
thing you ean hope for, for a
wonderful week end; three days
of funt
All are Invited, special rates for
the full three days, based on two
in & room $4.50 for adullts, For
further information drop a line
to Nassau Chapter, P. O. Box 91
Hempstead, New York. Rearv:
tions are being filled rapidly so
if you are Interested, please get
in touch with them as 5000.48, pos
TAT IN RBECATION ‘avin ynch|
igible Lists
Hinrowe, Dy Renn
Meicrn a
Retinthoff, Jy
Poiat
Mientown
sey Ree 8
Seb wats Lyons
Wenetriele, Tae Tha
Wikon, R.. Houghton
Lindner, W.. Rovhoxter
4
Snulithene
Thornwo:
N. ¢
Hog, Ea, Megamon bi
WKAD FILE CLERK —
ARTMENTAL
AIDEAY 64660
TANT REGIONAL CONSERYA:
1, CONSERVATION DEPT
mt Verhagen
th Pitta, ML
24 Tkwr. D.
5 Robertson,
i
Suplin, D., Pibehy Fe ee ee ee
Basen inges |a5 Ryan, F., Narwieh
CAPITAL POLICE OF
elo Timony, .. Beoadathin 00
Lives Hex woot %
VERVISING LECTOR
TATREDEOAKTMENTAL
eepeee
Mariia
r
Rooks. K NYC
Moan. 1. Lavittown
Arasterdamn
&.. Part Ch
Now City
Johnron, 6. Willanayi Cooneliy, Bt
Brennan, G.. Spring Viv Thonn, 308)
Sande W.. Renaselagr 71 Taylor. J. Aibany
7 Blagun, W, Flushing ys. 7% Worley, J. Malden Bre
——— Suffolk County Welfare Commissioner
Richard DiNapoli, right, and principal accountant James J, Lally
inspected the Welfare Department's new Univac computer, latest
addition to its mechanized accounting section, The division currently
Processes 6.019 public assivtance grants and accounts payable ems
| diWWNLNty, “along with 1435 dilly “arid 594 emergency payrolls,
“SPuetdiay, August 11, 1964 “civil. SERVICE LEADER Page Picea
Experience Not Required ai insomnia a =
For Some City Positions -
(Continued from Page 13) Giscourage Joltering, prevent tres- | rs. 2 2 ry ‘4 5 e z * ® 1» » aa!
and perform clerical, reception | pass, maintain order, clean and} 44 joc $3,008 94,075 $4,008 $ +b Phe
and office machine work. sweep assigned areas, answer tele- Present 3,400 © 3,420 sae
3,030
58
238
Twa, ad ri
r «010
phones, operate heating equip-
Watchman | ment and perhaps operate ele-
In salary grade No, 6, this po-| vators.
sition requires no formal educa- Assistent Stockman
tion or experience requirements. |
Under supervision, the wateh- CEES 0. DMN: SSO
man, this position is in salary
man will make periodic inspection grade No. 9 and requites alement-
tours through buildings to ex- |
ary school graduation and and
amine equipment, wateh for
one year of experience in
prowlers and other hazards, punch R
time elocks at prescribed stations, | D@"dling stock or storing mater-
sePcasoged hen nt | ials; or a satisfactory equivalent
_ of these.
INVESTIGATE The assistant stockman must
RECIDENTS © receive, store and distribute sup-
plies and equipment; pack, count,
weigh and measure materials; |
check materials against invoices
course (2 nights whly). No ege or edu: and note breakages; pick supplies
Sees renemeests: /HaCtary prate from shelves to fill requisitions:
ot service FREE
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE] operate skids, electric transports
and lift trucks; keep storage fa-
now for FREE Booklet
OR 33000 tN rar
COVES SER Ets cilities and materials clean and
‘ orderly, and cave for stock. |
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
260
Tes
4,343
270
3,006
4,600
310
Ter
5,085
260
Tas
330340
on iy T9906 188
31400 8,680 BL M0
Exciting full, port tim
Inexpensive 12 week evening
veeoe
11240 11,610
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST [ieesamaeme —
463
PASS HIGH
O48 17,450 18,060 18, 0 iW, 8e0 30, 800 V1i0 a1, 720” 22,900
18/300 16,000 7,000 17,800 18,000
: __1]¢30_ 3,060 _a'o__4300__2)800__ 2. ss
i 31,370 3a. 048 9a, 740 —23,908 2,070
= 3,120 9,388 3,470
7.665 Ha. aa8
; 200
2 t ies
ARCO WAY ==
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..o......$2.00 ||P AAP MEG WES mayheappeinted a co
|| Cashier (New York City) ae PmACCIDENTS Rockefler hae announced the
ig . recess reappointment of three
Civil Service Handbook ...........+senerenes $100 Re STL | members of the Saratoga Springs |
" +e tre. | Commission, all for terms to ex-
Clerk GS. 1-4 coc secsececeseeeseweeseenneses $300 ff Be Sones be pire June 30, 1969. The three re-
Clerk NAV.C. ..ccevcreccccsscccecccncseeces + S300 Hf leweas 12 anak appointed are: Richard E. Berlin;
| ; i William L. Marey and L. Bentley =
Federal Service Entrance Exominations . ....:1ci. $4.00 evening course to | wii ne Licenseostat, Kefrix, ,
. con | license! (2 nights | ¥"™™ MONDELL iNsTITUTE
Fireman (F.D.) 2... 0.) se eeeeee rene ewes s SA weekly), NO age or | fo
High School Diploma Test ...... seeveeeaweniees S400 education require- a PAISANE GOTGR IE
ments. FREE advi-
|| Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs . AA sory placement || in yeer heme ofl Civil Service
PORONNOR one cccccceccccrccesccroes . $4.00 service. igh school equi
Personnel Examiner ...........s000eeeeweewees «$5.00 E} For FREE Booklet call now!! RE ESTES
METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
Postal Clerk Carrier .......... eT rT ed DI9-2900(N,V.C.) + JA6-2958(L,1) |
R 6 SU 2-aMed
| Estate Broker cowe eens 6 $3.50 |) TTT
.( ryvvvere |
School Crossing Guerd ........... a $3.00 prrysrrty Tals Summer |p $35— “HIGH -$35 |
Senior File Clerk ........-00005 sereeeeninee ss $4.00 Ht > WSCH
Social Investigator ..........++ cee cceweweeren's S400 iE wc 00 SCHOOL Earn Your
Social Investigator Trainee ....+... 00ers +. $4.00 r 7] High School |
Social Worker . - $4.00 ir DIPLOMA 7 DIPLOMA E uivalency
Senter GING. vncecesesenevenes . $4.00 3 V6 iN a at | IN 5 WEEKS | iploma
: ¢ ef gradu. 28 ~
Stenotypist (NYS) oa ec cece eer eneenimarmeaee . $300 : i wi Seal CET 1001 Bish Semen Sentrtons | ni a
Stenotypist (6.5. 1-7) SMOOTH Brahh or lM celomn 5 commen tee ore torre || — on Dereeeel Sotemcagtn
Sree Une Opertr se eee
| You Will Receive an Invaluable |})F Eee Sas: ose ROBERTS SCHOOL Se ceca
New Arco “Outline Chart of | is by N. Y. State: 517 W. Sith St., New York 199 |] Eastern Schoo! AL 4-5029
we New York City Government. apt. of Edocelion 721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
With Every NLY.C, Arce Book— ] 3 AIR-CONDITIONED! Please write me free wtout the High
art Sameer School Equivalency clea.
ORNER DIRFET—MAIL COUPON Ele MANHATTAN WED, AUG, 12
“Or JAMAICA THUR, AUG. 13
SSe for 24-hour specie! delivery A THUR, AUG. 13
€.0.0.'s 406 entre Be Ore, ust at a. Clase Seusion
LEADER BOOK STORE . ‘
97 Duane St, New York 7, N, Y,
Pleese send me ——_.. copies ef books checked shove,
F enclose check or money order fer $_
MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM « aaiaar’ eeaoch, Tab Willne SPROUL
PREPAKATION YOR CIV
SERVIC IBM TESTS. Switchboard, Tele Typewriting NOK Bookkeeping marbine,
KS Equivalency, Med, Legal apd AinLine secremurial, Day and Rive Clases, Meurod
= we! Burioven Inotiture, Bust Tremont Ave, Hroux. Ki 2-660,
apeRsaaae State. © The pected anne anminane 8 SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
be re te inchide. 3% Seles Tos PARR |b cD aloud
ag peal LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
- ee
CIVIL a ae LEADER .
Tuesday, August Ti, 1964
ew L.I.C onference,_
Like Texas, Enjoying
Feeling Of ‘Its Bigness
(From Leader Correspondent)
WEST BRENTWOOD, Aug. 10—On Long Island, which gave birth to the suburban
boom, bigness has become a way of life. And Long Islanders have become used to thinking
and dealing with superlatives.
Thus, it will be no surprise that Julla E. Duffy of West Tuy will bo to Albany for
the next meeting of the board of
directors of the State Civil Service |
Employees Assn
1. A representative of
newly-formed Long Island Con-
ference which, with 23,000 mem-
bers, claims to be the largest con-
ference in the state.
2. As first vice president of a
Conference which has the largest
county employee membership (in
the Nassau and Suffolk chapters) |
as well as the largest Mental Hy-
giene Department membership of
any conference in the state
3. As president of the CSEA
unit at Pligrim State Hospital, |
which with 4,100 employees, is the |
largest mental hospital in the
world
A “First”
Julia Duffy, a head nurse at the
Edgewood Division of Pilgrim
Hospital, also will be able to speak
with first-hand knowledge about
some of the problems of the total
Of 10,000 state employees at Pil-
grim State, Central Istip and
Kings Park State Hospitals. It
will be the first time that these
Suffolk County Mental Hygiene
Department workers will have
had one of their own members
on the state CSEA board of direc-
tors.
She also will represent simul-
taneously, the interests of the
other elght county and state chap-
ters in the Long Island Confer-|
ence Indeed, she noted, the co-
operation between state and
county CSEA memberships In the |
Nassau-Suffolk area is both un-
usual and highly-productive
Working Together
“When the county workers were
seeking a pay increase,” she re-|
calls, “the ate workers gave)
them all the help they could, And
Mleviias \ ieeed
(Continued from Page 1)
was “unnecessary to recommend
any specific action with respect
to his grievance.”
The board commented: “We
consider it important, however, to
make certain comments.” It was
then the board went on record
against use of wall duty as a form
of punishment for employees,
” hele At Sea
(Continued from Page 1)
fered to passengers aboard ship
Ports-of-Calt
Other ports of call will include
Cassablanca, Majorca, Sicily, Nap-
les and Capri, with side trips
available to Florence, Rome and
or the Riveria.
Those who wish a sorter va-
cation may take the Vulvania to
the Mediterranean and fly back
earlier by Sot
Prices, whieh are for cabin class
@ccommodations, start at $578, Re- |
turn voyage will be aboard the |
Leonardo da Vinol
For brochure and application
blanks, write to Hazel Abrams
Tour Chairman, 478 Madison Ave.,
Albany, ov telephone, in Albany,
HG 4-3547,
JULIA E. DUFFY
then when the state employees
wanted higher pay, the county
rkers wrote many letters in
their behalf.” The Long Isiand
Conference will hold its first
meeting in September and, at that
time, conference officers are likely
to susgest topics for her to dis-
cuss with the State CSEA board
of directors.
Recently elected president of
the Pilgrim unit, Julia Duffy also
served as president tn 1950 during
@ previous tour of duty at the
hospital, With many of
nursing experience, she also has
served as head of the recovery
room at Mercy Hospital in Rock-
ville Centre,
She has watched the Pilgrim
Chapter grow, during the years
between her terms a4 president,
from 1,000 to 3,400 members. She
years
vos ot Loyalty Oath
Challenged
(Continued from Page 1)
State laws, requiring that all state
employees take loyalty oatha,
The applicants lost the first
round last week when Federal
Judge John O. Henderson turned
down a motion for a preliminary
injunction that would have halted
enforcement of the New York
loyalty oath requirement pending
4 final court decision.
Judge Henderson reserved de-
cision on another motion, asking
that a three-judge Federal Court
panel be convened to hear the
case,
States View
One party to the sult ts George
E, Starbuck, a University of Buf-
falo brary specialist, who took
lasue with a loyalty oath require:
ment in a Btate Civil Service
Commission questionnaire.
There ts “no substantial Pederal
question” Involved, Judge Hender-
son was told by Mrs. Kessler Tooh,
assistant state solicitor general,
| who represented the Civil Service
Commission at the hearing,
The State University of Buffalo
ig the old University of Buffalo.
Tt became part of the State Uni-
versity in 196:
believes that CSEA members find |
that their chapter membership Is
productive in employee benefits
“T think most people feel that the
CSEA membership is a good
thing,” she says. In addition to
her other jobs.
on the state-wide membership
committee
Dr, Stanley Davies
In New MH Post
ALBANY, Aug, 10—Dr, Stanley
P. Davies is the new deputy direc-
tor of planning for mental retar-
dation in the State Department of
Mental Hygiene at a salary of
$18,000 a year
Dr. Davies will be working with |
Hyman N, Forstenger, the newly
appointed commissioner for men-
tal health resources and policy
planning
In recent years, Dr, Davies has
been director of special studies for
the New York State Association
for Mental Health and is the
author of numerous articles and
studies.
Beacon Police Seek
Pay Raise, Right To
Live Outside City
(From Leader Correspondent)
BEACON, Aug. 10 — Two petitions, one protesting a
plan that would allow Beacon policemen to live outside of the
city and the other which seeks a referendum be placed on
he also has served |
$5,400 and moving up to a
ary of $6,800 after five years,
were presented to the Beacon City
Council at a meeting August 3rd.
Acting Mayor Robillard tabled
discussion “until all members of
the council are present.” Robillard
is Beacon Commissioner of Ac-
counts.
At the present time, policemen
must live within Beacon city
limits. Paul J. Hawks, 510 Main
St., protested against any change
in this rule. In presenting the
Petition containing 160 names he
said, “It's not right for taxpayers
to pay wages to out-of-town men."
He said that this applied to all!
municipal employees,
Pay Petition
The other petition, containing
| 693 names, asked to up the present
starting pay of $4,800 to the for-
merly listed figures.
Acting Mayor Robillard said he
wanted to wait until Mayor Odell
and Commissioner of Finance
Mahoney are able to attend the
Council session, Both are on vaca
tion and while Commissioner Ma
[honey will be baok for the Aug
the November 3rd ballot seeking iciatcinl police pay at
17 meeting, Mayor Odell will not
be present at a meeting until Sept.
8
Police Strength
Beacon's police department has
& mandated strength of 30 men,
but is down to 26 and a Civil Ser+
vice list has been exhausted,
In a new development, Robil-
lard announced that there are 18
applicants for the examination for
| Beacon patrolman and 16 of them
are residents of Beacon. He add-
ed that, althouzh the proposed
ordinance would allow Beacon
policemen to live as far away as
the Town of North East, about 45
miles, Beacon Police Chief Wood
has told him he wants his men to
| live at least within 20 miles of
Beacon,
Sgt. Hansen Retires
ALBANY, Aug. 10—Sgt, Thomas
Hansen of the State Police has
retired after almost 36 years of
service. He took his oath at
| Malone on May 1, 1929,
Politics Downs Sen. Wise,
Civil Service Foe; Keeps
Friend Wilcox In Office
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Aug. 10 — Senator Henry A. Wise, R., Watertown, drops out of the
political picture at midnight December 31 and the Civil Service Employees Assn, loses au
arch foe while tt will have the continued support of a longtime friend—Assemblyman Orin
8. Wilcox, R., Theresa, for another two year term,
While Senator Wise has openly
voiced his disapproval of the civil
service system in New York state,
Assemblyman Wilcox has made
civil service the mainstream of
his political career for the last
15 years as chairman of the lower |
house civil service committee
‘Wise took a calculated political
risk at the June primary election
and lost.
Senator
Wise, politically an
firoh conservative, felt he stood a)
good chance of winning the Re-
publican nomination as represen-
tative of the 31st congressional
district, He had long been touted
as the potential successor to Rep.
Clarence E. Kilburn, R., Malone,
but the party voters decreed
otherwise in the primary,
Big Turnout
Senator Wise, retiring from the
aenate contest in fayor of H
Douglas Barclay, Oswego county
Republican
McEwen, R., Ogdensburg, by a
lopsided vote in a campaign which
brought out more than half the
registered Republicans in the five-
county distrlot,
Assembiyman Wilcox, on the
other hand, ts an active candidate
for gubernatorial appointment to
the New York State Civil Service
Commission. If he wins the nod,
he would retire from the Assem-
was beaten for con-|
gress by State Senator Robert C./
|
bly. If he does not, he plans to
serve for the next two years; then
retire after 22 years of service,
Wiloox enjoys the unique dis-
Unction of being the only oandi-
PODIUM AWARD —
with key ease and certificate to
Anthony M. Caputo, State Capitol
Building guard, for his suggestion
to place a podium in the Red
Room for the Governor's use dur-
ing pross conferences
date on the general election bal~
lot for assembly. He is not opposed
by the Democrats, Liberals or
Conservatives. He received an
offer of endorsement by the Con-
servative party but rejected it,
Barclay, expected to be elected
by an overwhelming majority in
the heavily Republican Jeffer-
son Lewis-Oswego senatorial dis-
trict, is friendly to the alms of
civil service. Recently he im-
pressed north CSEA chapter
leaders when he attended a recent
clvil service outing at Alexandria
Bay.
UPGRADINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
Varela, industrial hygiene ene
aineer, Labor; John Szabol, senior
industrial hygiene engineer, Labe
or; Victor Appio, statistical drafte+
man, Commerce.
Paul E. Goodstat, supervisor of
electronic data processing, Mental
Hygiene: Dorothy C. Tipple, sup.
ervisor of school nursing, Educa-
al €.V.R, Schuyler, Com-) ton; Sidney W. Berks, motor
Seamer ef General Services,| vehicle referee, Motor Vehicles;
presents a $25.00 suggestion award Morris Pike, principal actuary,
Insurance; Dorothy C. Smith,
senior Mbrary supervisor, Educas
tion; Elmer R. Hunter, senior
search analyst, State University;
Estelie Ferentz, principal stenog-
rapher, Judicial Conference.
SHA
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