Civil Service Leader, 1964 November 24

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Complete 1965 Legislative List

’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Frank Wallace

Vol. XXVI, No. v Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Price

WORE Pee

Déails Demanded 0,

OGS Promotion Exams;

Rating Method Is Hit

ALBANY, Nov, 23—The Civil Service Employees Assn,
has asked the Office of General Services for detailed in-
formation surrounding two promotion examinations given
last week in which promotability ratings are being used. CSEA
has jong been a foe of promo-|— a
¢ing rating programs and took a| dell

Directo

O.GS8. Personnel

firm stand against them when) Fejly ed for information on
proposed earlier this year by the| the ng items
Civil Service Department | es, titles and work loca-
The examinations {n point are|t ach candidate for each
No. M41, Office Building Manager examination
and No, 9442, Senior Office Build Name and work location of
ing Manager wh were held la supervisor for each canal
Gaturday (Continued on Page 16)
In seeking the Information

Joxeph F. Pei ‘SEA President
said, “Our Associa

the State Civil

Buffalo CSEA
| An Art Patron

n has advised
D

vice part-

See Page 14

Honored
See Page 3

SEA Sets Strong Stan

On Proposals For Work

Performance Rati

ALBANY, Nov, 23—A list of recommendations has beer
Employees Assn., aimed at protecting State employees who
changes in the work performance rating rules being conside
mission,

n advanced by the Civil Service
would be affected by proposed
ved by the Civil Service Com-

CSEA's latest move to help
iron out the performance rules | kes the form of a 11-point;dations pertain to the Depart-
problem, ch has been under | "commendation to the Civil ‘Ser-|ment’s proposal for broad changes
than a yea | vi Depa ecommen-|in the work performance rating
many of which met with
opposition by the Ctyil

laer Orders Investigation

ame Duck Commissioner
Lets Restaurant Union
Represent Welfare Dept.

TROY, Nov, 23—The Rensselaer County Board of Super-

¢ wholeheartedly

ment that we The Buffalo Chapter of the

opposed to use of promotability| Civil Service Employees Assn, is

ratings in promotion examina-| proud to announce that the dis-

tions." He said CSEA’s Special | trict office of the Department’ of

Work Performance Ratings Com-| Public Works is holding an art

mittee desires alled informa-|exhibit of work produced as a
tion as to the procedures used in| hobby employees

the case of the two examinations! About thirty drawings and

for study and review paintings in pencil, charcoal, olls

In his request to John Blen-/and water color are on display on

|the sixth and seve: floors of

General Donovan State Of-

fice Building, Mrs, Evelyn West-

phall an active member of the

Buffalo chapter, is in charge of

Yam

—_—
Repeat This!
Patronage To Bring |

Riches, Problems
To Democrats In '65

he most massive turnover}

the showing and has them ar
tcally arranged for all to observe. |
A similar exhibit was held in Al-
bany and received favorable com-
Superintendent Burch Me-
Morran felt that it might in-
crease employee morale to display
thelr off-duty efforts, and thus
approved this showing

All civil service employees are
welcome to visit during any free]
time they have prior to Thanks-

ment

visors has ordered an investigation of a controversial collec
tive bargaining agreement between the County's Welfare

Commissioner and a restaurant employee's union, The Leader
learned at press time | men -
| welfare pati
The agreement, ed last | Carey ‘Takes Exception
week by Welfare Commissioner) Jon Me Carey, local CSEA rep-
Alan Dixon, who was defeated] sentative, took sharp exceptio
Nov. 3 in his bid for reelection to! 14 q statement alledgedly made
the post and is due to step down!,. picon. that “the union had
next Jan. 1, drew sharp criticism) sown sufficient evidence of ma-
from several quarters, including} jy representation.” Carey|
the local chapter of the CSEA, the | countered that “CSEA ts far and

local press, members of the Coun~| away the majority representitive
ty’s Board of Supervisors, and! io. oniy in Mir, Dixon's depart-
several other County officers. | on. but in the entire County
The chairman of the Board of | «mployment."*

Supervisors, Joseph L, Fitegerald,! Garey said a check made with

at a meeting last Thursday night,/the County Treasurer and the

ordered the Board's Welfare Com-| Chairman of the Board of Super-

mittee to Investigate the matter| visors showed both officials to be
and the

report at next regular] completely unaware of Mr. Dix-
meeting, Dec. 8 on’s action, until after it had
The bargaining agreement ap-|been taken, “In addition,” Carey

parently pertains to only one seg-|said, “the County Treasurer
ment of the department's em-| James Brehan, said he had defin:
ployees, those who work at Van itely not authorized payroll deduc-
Rensselaer Manor which houses’ tions of dues for the union.

in State personnel in
modern times 2,000
jobs at a price tag of more
than $4 million — awaits the com-
ing of the 1965 Legislative session
The majority control of the State
Legislature turns from Republican
to Democratic on Jan. 6, opening

some

day for the incoming Legislature,
and with control comes the re-
sponsibility of staffing the com-
plicated leglisiative process,

The hope for an orderly tran-
Bition rests at present with the
Republican and Democratic lead~
ership of the Legislature, for, sur-
Prisingly enough, there is no sys-
tem provided in the legislative

process for continuity.

‘Bullt-tn’ Safeguards

Unlike the executive branch of
goverument, which has a built-in |
civil serviog safeguard against | ployees Assam. be;
sudden change of administration, | ations for a pay raise and ether
the legisiative branch has no’ workers la

(Continued oo Page 13)

the first of a

ROUND ONE — rie civit service Em:

week in « meeting with Dr, T, Ni
Hurd, State Director of the Budget. deen here dur-

ing the working session on facts and figures are,
from left, Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive di-
rector; Harry W. Albright, Jr,, counsel; Solomon
Beadet, chairman of the CSEA Salary Commitice,
and Dr, Hurd, A second meeting has bee: heduled
for Nov, 2

series of negoit-
ems for State

ice Employees Assn.

Prime Targets

of CSEA’s criti-
pre that would
the so-called agency
performance rating appeal boards
and exempt certain agencies
from the performance rating
ules as they should apply to all
departments,
CSEA said that it ts “unalter-
ably opposed” to the continued
ise of work performance ratings
than “satisfactory” and
un-satis! and that no
should be used,
made these

Prime tar
are
eliminate

cism. Osi 8

state agencies and

ctory

| other descriptions
| In addition, Cs
recommendations
| 1. Removal of « provision that
uid exempt an agency from the
Concerning this recom-
CSEA urged that
in the various State
agencies be uniform
2. Removal of a portion of tha
ule calling for “a review and re-
(Continued on Page 16)

| mendation,
| practices

In 1965

Hawaii Tour To
Cost $100 Less

Because the 1965 Hawaiian tour
for members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, will be operated
on a charter basis once more,
price for the popular vacation of-
fering next year will be cut by
nearly $100, Cost of the 196%
tour will be $499, compared to
this year's price of $595

The three major stops will in
clude San Francisco, Hawaii and

Las Vegas, The above price ins
cludes round trip turbo-prop
transportation from New York

City, all hotels and selected sight
seeing. The tour departs July I
and returns August 1

Space is limited and those plan-
ning © take advantage of this
low cost vacation plan should
| make immediate application. Up-
state CSEA members should write
to John Hennessey, 276 Moore
Ave, Kenmore 23, N.¥,; telephone
(710) 632-4966. Members in the
Mewopolitan New York area
should write to Mrs, Julla Duffy,
| 12@ Altar Ave., West Islip, N.Y,
telephone (616) JU 6-1600.

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Transfer and Training
Plans Are In Works For
Aides At Closed Bases

By MIKE KLION

Plans were being formulated over the weekend for the
transfer and re-training of those employees who will be
phased-out of jobs with the closing down of the Brooklyn

Navy Yard, Brooklyn Army Terminal and. Fort Jay,
Mayor Wagner went on a tour >
of the Navy yard Priday after-!ouy period will take about two
noon, A spokesman in his office | years, He also indicated that

said that the Mayor plans to work
through the State Congressional
delegation and especially Senator-
elect Robert P. Kennedy.

“We plan to put Robert Ken-
nedy to work for New York,” the
spokesman said. The spokesman
indicated htat the Mayor plans
to have a round of conferences
with officials about the closing
of the yard, the Army Terminal
and Fort Jay on Governor's Island.

19,000 Affected

An estimated 19,000 civilians
and military personnel will be
affected by the shut-downs, The
Navy Yard has an estimated
11,600 employees. The Brook-
lyn Army Terminal and Fort Jay
about 7,400.

The total annual payroll of
the three installations runs to
about $111,000,000.

City Comptroller Abraham
Beame estimated the loss to lo-
cal businessmen in the area would
amount to $1.25 billion and could
possibly damage the economy of
the entire City.

Beame joined Mayor Wagner in
stating that he will not take the
decision as final and said that he
will appeal to President Lyndon
Johnson and Congress.

Sale Speculated

it has been rumored that the
government plans to sell the navy
yard and the two army installa-
tions at the Brooklyn Terminal
and Port Jay.

The Leader contacted Frank
Costa at the Brooklyn terminal
and he said that the announce-
ment immediately effects 495
civilian employees in that instal-
dation

1,000 To Bayonne

Tt has been announced that
about 1,000 employees would be
transfered to Bayonne, NJ. where
some of the Brooklyn terminal
operation is being shifted to,
Costu said that the phasing~

C1VE, SERVICE LEADER

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LEADER
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eripiion Mriee 65.00 Per Your
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future tests, Thank you,

Name

CHARLES 8. LEWIS - Room 415

49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N.¥,
Please send me information and application blanks for

tereees examination, If this not avail-

able at the present time, please keep me informed on

strreeeeees ZOMG cescee BUALO crsserenes

those employees who want to, will
be able to take: advantage of the
Proposal made by Defense Secre-
tary McNamara that re-training
relocation would be paid for by the
Defense Department,

Costa's office is part of the
United States Army Terminal
Command, Atlantic and is based
at the Brooklyn terminal, He said
that his own position and that
of about 800 other civilian em-
ployees who are assigned to the
command were not immediately
affected by the shut-down.

The terminal command is under
Gen, AJ. Montgomery, Besides
the 800 civilians at the terminal,
about 100 military personne) are
also stationed there.

The period of phasing-out at
Fort Jay will take about 18 months
and has ben ordered completed
by June, 1966,

Colonel William Blanchard,
| commandant of the base, told The
| Leader that 988 civilian personnel
would be affected by the close-
down there. The colonel said that
they have or will receive notice
| that they can be transfered at
government expense and will be
retrained for skills that they
might not have now.

Some Jobs In N.Y.

“All of the oivilians are being
offered new jobs,” the colonel
said, “and some of those jobs
will be here in New York.”

When asked about unemploy-
}ment benefite and retirement
benefits for the civilian person-
nel, the colonel replied, “if they
are entitled to retirement ben-
efits they will receive them. The
unemployment is a different
story because the states have
different laws concerning ben-
efits to civil service employees,”
| “If New York State says they
can be paid, then there will be
no problem with them.”

Colonel Blanchard said that
| the Federal government also has
|an unemployment plan that
these people can collect under.
| The Fort Jay headquarters will
be moving to Fort Meade, Mary-
land.

Booklet Available
For Women Who
Want To Work

The New York Department of
Labor, Division of Employment,
is distributing a booklet “Are You
A Woman wooking For A Job,”
for woman who want to work but
have not had recent job exper!-

ence.

Alfred L. Greene, Executive Di-
rector of the Division said that
there has been a tremendous in-
crease in the number of mature
women who want to.go to work
but are not prepared for today's
changing labor market.

The booklet was prepared by
counselors who work directly with
these problems. They point out)
what some of the problems are
and give hints on how to go about
job-hunting,

Copies of the booklet may be
obtained at any local office of the
State Employment Service.

Spanish Edition
Of Labor Laws
Available Now

ALBANY, Nov, 23—The publi-
cation of a new 28 page Spanish-
language edition of a booklet, |
“How The New York State Labor
Law Protects You" was announc-
ed by the State Department of
Labor,

The booklet contains various
questions and answers on many
subjects of interest to working
men and women. This Spanish-
language edition is being printed
for the sixth consecutive year to
familiarize New York's jarge
Puerto Rican and Cuban popula-
tion with the labor laws of the
State.

The booklet is available, free of
charge from the State Depart-
ment of Labor, office of Public
Information, State Campus, Al-
jbany 12226,

| Buffalo Chapter
Hears Talk On

Retirement

BUFFALO, Nov, 23—Thomas
Lancaster of the New York State
Employees Retirement System, |
| discussed retirement benefits
Nov, 18 at a meeting in the Park
Lane Restaurant of the Buffalo
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn,

A vecord attendance was re-
ported at the Chapter's October
meeting

The Chapter’s Christmas party
will be held Dec, 17 at the Cordon
|Bleu Restaurant, Cheektowa;
Reservations must be made by |
Dec. 11, Tickets available from!
delegates and are $3.75,

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

On Council

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Adm!
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 Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration,

Recruitment €# Public Relations

ALBANY, Nov, 23 — Robert E.
Heath of Orleans County has suc-

| Orleans County, on the Council
of the State University College at |
Brockport,

Recruiting for government is so much dependent on good
public relations that any sound thoughts in these areas are

worthy of comment,

NEW YORK CITY'S License Commissioner, Joseph C.

DiCarlo, has come up with the
intelligent suggestion that colleges
“should stress political science
with the same boldness and un-
derscoring that other sciences re-
ceive.”

OBVIOUSLY HE feels that col-
leges have not placed enough
emphasis on training for govern-
ment, which Commissioner Di-
Carlo correctly points out, “is the
largest industry in America today
and needs to attract new and
diversified talent.”

GOVERNMENT WAS late, late,
late in recruiting with the same
diligence as business. But it is a
fact that government is beating
the bushes, particularly on college
campuses to convince young peo-
ple that government is @ career
as satisfying as one in private
industry.

THESE
cruiting

GOVERNMENT re-
campaigns have been

| moderately successtul, principally

because government has improved
{ts public relations considerably
in the last 20 years. But more—
much more—needs to be done.

COMMISSIONER DiCarlo urges
that government be made “attrac-
tive as a career, meet the finan-
cial standards of industry, and
apply the same prerequisites for
personne) that industry does.”

GOVERNMENT MAY have that
big opportunity now, if "The Wall
Street Journal” is right, Recently,
an article appeared on page one
of that distinguished business
newspaper which began: “The
word on the campus is that
business is for the birds.”

THE REPORT goes on to say
that business is finding it more
difficult to recruit college grad-
uates for junior executive posi-

| tions because the younger people

have found more glamorous pur-
suits, such as joining the Peace
Corps or continuing graduate
studies with lucrative fellowships.

WE ARE NOT yet ready to
shed tears for private industry on
the basis of “The Wall Street
Journal” report, which was much
less convincing that that news-
Paper's usual surveys, But the
story did indicate that things

| ceeded Eugene PF. Laster, also of |were getting tougher for private

industry's reoruiters,
NOW 18 THE time for govern-
ment agencies to accelerate and

ENROLL NOW! Prepare for

Mode:

DELEHANTY

115 EAST 15 ST., N.Y,

NEXT N.Y, CITY EXAM for

REFRIGERATION MACHINE
OPERATOR'S LICENSE

Complete Preperation for Officio! Written Test
EXPERT INSTRUCTOR - Small Clos - Individual Attention
START CLASSES WED., NOV, 25 of 7 P.M.

Meet Every Thursday Thereetier Until Exem in Moy, 1965
Fee - instalments - Be Our Guest at @ Clos Session

INSTITUTE

3 — Phone GR 3-6900

intensify their recruiting efforts,
Superior people are badly needed
in government, not for expansion
of its ranks but just to keep even,
Attrition accounts for many,
many government personnel
vacancies, particularly when one
realizes that 9,000,000 persons—
one in seven Americans — not
counting the military, are em-
ployed on all levels of government,

WE AGREE WITH Commis-
sioner DiCarlo that collewes can
give government @ major assist
in recruiting, This colleges can do
by gearing their cirriculums to
the needs of government and talk-
ing up a career in government
among their students.

IN ADDITION, government will
have to improve its public rela~
tions by making its top positions
more attractive, Everyone likes to
have # goal to which they aspire.
Why shouldn't a government em-
ployee aspire to a $25,000 « year
Job in government?

PAY SCALES for civil servants
in the middle and lower grades
are generally comparable with
those in private industey. The pay
gap between government and pri-
vate industry is in the higher
levels of management.

JUST LET government set up
two or three civil service super-
grades for ite top management at
& minimum level of at least
$25,000, and you'll see college
graduates knocking at governs
ment’s doors instead of the other
way around,

Elected Vice Pres.
Of National Officials

ALBANY, Nov, 23—Spencer G,
;Duncan, director of the Market-
jae Division in the State Depart-
|ment of Agriculture and Markets,
jhas been elected first vice presi-
dent of the National Association
of Marketing Officials.

Prepare For Your

| $35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

| DIPLOMA

for Civil Service
vot i

ROBERTS 8(

HOOL

November 24, 1964

VIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

Western Armories
Re-elect Kenney

LOCKPORT, Nov, 23—Joseph

FP. Kenney of Buffalo-Connecti-
cut St. Armory has been reelect
president of Western New York
Armories chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn

Also re od were Vice-Presi-
dent Pau! W. Smith, Buffalo, c~
retary L nee Vogi

asurer Clarence

tired, Buffalo; and Delegate El-
mer H. Martin, Tonawanda.
Pin Presentaiton

Presented with ter
sion of Military & 2
service pins by Kenney we!
thony J. Police, Ralph H. Ward
and Robert J. Dodge of the Lo
port Armory. A letter received by

m General
ff to th
et that h
pins In
Lockport

A. Cc
Gov-

a5
per-
em-

Broome Aides Launch
Drive To Give Needy
A ‘Merry Christmas’

BINGHAMTON, Nov. 23
A group of Broome County
employees has started a drive
to collect food to be given to
needy families for Christmas

The drive ts a project of the
county chapter of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees As

James A. Burrows, presid
yesterday said donations of can-
ned goods will ted where
he works

> count

and by other officers of the
chapter
Food For Dancing
The Program and Social Com-
mittee of the chapter also ha

planned a dance, asking that all
who attend bring a non-perishable
food item. It will be Nov. 27 at
8 pm. ne Genaganslet Golf
Course Cl Chenango
Forks Road.

A committee has asked local
clergymen for the names of fami-

att

ibhouse on

lies which may appreciate food
baskets. The names will be con-
fidential, he suid

This is the first endeavor of
our chapter to carry out ® com-
munity benefit project, and we
hope to have others next year,”
he added

| ployees for their h

| nounced that

1 and devoted
zed Mr, Ken-

ervice, and auth

ney to make the presentation in
his behalf

Mar gave a complete and

concise report covering Confer-

of Armory Employees meet-

and the ual Civil Service

Employees Assn, meeting held in
Syracuse last month

Wallace Honored
Chapter citation was awarded
to Frank E, Wallace, New York
City, retired Armory Superintend-

ent, for his long and faithful serv-
in behalf of armory employees

in the Contere Em-
ay : Employees Asso-

ce of Armor

ation was gi

1 etirement dinn

in his honor in New Yor

ity

A poll of th mbership Com-
mittee at t several ries
indicates. tha : up
wo employ at Loe and
each at Butfalo-De and

Buffalo-Masten,

the
per

Chapter
cent m

now

has ber-

in
ship in

‘Oneonta Chapter

Christmas Party

meet-

apter of

il Service Employees Assn.

eld at the New York State

r of Health District
ta

Edward Griff

pre an-

w socal chair-

ar
man had bee!

appointed, n

Belle Barkman, employee at
Homer Folks Tuberculosis Hos-
pital,

Following the business meet-
Ing, discussion was held regard-

proper p

edures in notifying

¢ of addresses for members

ne Leader
Final plans were made for the
Oneonta chapter annual Christ-

mas Party, It was announced that
It will be held at the Oasis Res-
taurant the evening of December
19, with smorgasbord — din.
ner. Each member is to bring a
50-cent grab bag gift

Members are urged make
to attend the annual
affair. |

plans

NEW MAN — Assembiyman-clect John Schlosser (Dem-Or-)

ange County)

Assn, le

second from right,

Counsel, and Issy Tessler of Middietow
Tralning School Chapter, The now
Albany with repre

lation on behalf of public employees with FP, Henry Galpin,
CSEA Assistant Executive Director;

discusses Civil Bervice Employees

Harry W. Albright, Jr. CSEA
president of the New Hampton
semblyman met last week in

atatives of CSEA to review legislative matters only, Looder, 97 Duane Street,

and discuss problems faced by public employees in bis constituency,

retirement by the Metropolitan Armory chapter o!
the Civil Service Employees Assn. Seen here, from
felt, are George Fisher, chapter treasurer; Peter
Monoghan, president; Wallace and Gen. A. C. O'Hara
chief of staff to Governor Rockefeller.

MULTIPLE TRIBUTE — Frank wattace,

second from right, is seen as he received two
placques, some of the many tributes accorded him
during a testimonial dinner given in honor on his

Castle Leads Metro Armory
Tributes To Frank Wallace

Plaques, citations and verbal bouquets were piled on Frank W: a veteran of nea
ly 40 years’ State Armory employment, last week during a retirement dinner in his honor
sponsored by the Metropolitan Armory chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn,
| Raymond G. Castle paid lengthy tribute to Wallace's dedication to the Employees As-

k Wallace who have

x ooo OGS Organ Calls State
se see | Garage Staff ‘One Of

llace,

sociation

Frar

volved.” Desire to serve and dedi- 2 Pi ’
cation to the task were described B i 1 B
aes tee mane, he Best In Business
pastese Sat bas Sapeiee Wane ALBANY, Nov. 23—The new house organ for the State
a ani Pee aru eer ie Office of General Services, the OGS Searchlight, reports the
able fan ating oppor-| State Garage is one of the best in the busine
tunity for nis neighbor- In its current issue, the paper noted that the garage dis-
hood ac and, generally natehes some 155 5 ev
Ing his life as a modal citizen.” -page paper is edited by
ins Lyden and it's objec-
O'Hara’s Surprise ARSC Mr, Lyden reports, “to
Gen. A. C. O'Hara ads a staff x search out and bring to light news
| staff to Governor Roe! metive repairmen, garage at terest
provided a t sup + and chauffers, He is as
reading off a detailed history of by Harold Fontaine. A contest. among OGS employ
Walace's corset in State service Duties ses to name the new emplo:
“T did my home : was won by Henry J. Wag-
sald the general “ar rep eggstroamign? janitor at the
ae eat under the Bureau
guy.” He top f{ his r Benmens io Oe: SOF He sht staff, in addi-
by pre weit a. apes | On DNS Sate Ones ion to Lyd scludes: Mary
cial citation from the Division of ‘ are’ are pairohased 1 rose, Patricia
Naval and Military Affairs vate, they are & ah ! c Calvano, Lucille
Plaques came from the Metro | ‘coming check by Stan
Armoy chapter and others and epski, Winnie
ma le of atulation Mireault, Harry Kolothros, Sophie
were re¢ the Liepshutz, Helen Willams, Ruth
dinner Delaney, Ida ( William
Invited en Cybulski, Gerald Paris, Paul A
ger A moved to n = tl : ne suv
Leer one t Stat ° a headed by Gen-

CSEA public relations

Zortlandt V.R. Schuyler,

Campus.

Ben herman. c
r ive, and Paul) - - ——_—_——— -—
Kyer, edit of The Leade as
well as numreous Armory officials ~ 7 ‘ By
and friends of Wallace A Chanukah Greeting
Edward Lattangio was chairmar

of th nt

ewish faith will observe
hts

Our readers of the
Chanukah, the Vestival of next week, May the
joy of the season bring joy to t throughout the year.

JOSEPH FP. FEILY, President,
Civil Service Employees Assn,

| FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
erament on Social Seeurlty, Mail

New Work 7, NX, i

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
eations Section 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 9 AM, to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
‘Telephone 566-720

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
yelope 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 mail 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 Street stop of the
main subway |ines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
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, acuse; and
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays on

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

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

FEDERAL — Second U8. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-

. New
west of the
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.

York 17, N.Y, just
United Nations build

Line to Grand Central
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

and walk

stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Monday through Priday. Tel

phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications also obtain-

able at main post offices, except

the New York, N.Y., Post Office

are

to Duane)

US. Service News Items

Rockefeller Awards To Be
Presented Dec. 3 In Wash.

PRINCETON, N.J., Nov, 23— The five recipients of the
Rockefeller Public Service Awards will receive their prizes
Dec, 3 in ceremonies at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington,
Dec.

Each award carries with it “)
The program |

$10,000 cash grant
is made possible by the support)

twenty-six the number of those
who have received this highest
privately-sustained honor for dis-
tinguished Federal careerists since
the program in its present form
introduced in 1960,

The awardees are chosen by |

HAROLD F. REIS

of John D, Rockefeller, IT, and
is administered by Princeton Uni-
versity.

Awards are presented to out-
standing Federal career men who
ave In the upper levels of the
Federal government. Purpose of
the award js to focus attention on
the distinguished service of career

DR. JAMES A. SHANNON

selection committee from among) | Lioyd V. Berkner,

hundreds of nominations made by | | Graduate Research Center of the |
past and present employees of the | Southwest, Dallas, Texas,

S
CHARLES W. YOST

emphasis {s on past accomplish-
ment and the promise of con-
tinued distinction in the public
service.

WILLIAM D. CAREY

Federal Government. The seleo-
| ton committee is headed by Dr.
president of the |

To qualify for a Rockefeller
Award, & man or woman must have
been in Federal Government ser-|¢fnment om Social Security, Mall

vice for at least 15 years and must | only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
be at least 45 years old. Primary New York 7, N.

f mew READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER a cea Sy

WHO NEVER FINISHED

!HIGH SCHOOL!

are invited to write for FREE booklet, Tells how you can
earn @ Diploma

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ;
mt

FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov-

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-77
130 W, 42 St., N.Y. 36, N.Y, Ph. BRyont 9-2604 Day or night,

Send me your tree 56-page High Shoo! Booklet
| Age.
| Apt. |

Zone.
it 1 imac tr |

men and women in government
service.
The 1964 awardees are:
William D, Carey, Executive
Assistant Director, Bureau of the

its programs,
YOUR AGENCY

GORDON E. HOWARD

Budget, Executive Office of the
President, award in the field of
Administration

Charles W. Yost, Deputy Per-
manent US, Representative to the
United Nations, award in leld
of Foreign Affairs or Interna-
tional Operations.

Harold F, Reis, Pinst Assistant
Office of Legal Counsel and
axecutive Assistant lo the Attor-

Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the |
Wests also may be applied to for|
further information and applica-|
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms

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

General, Department of Jus-

, award in the field of Law, its policyholders,
Legislation or Regulation,

Gordon E, Howard,~ Assistant
Commissioner for Program Plan-
ning, Urban Renewal Administra-
tion, Housing and Home Pinance
Agency, award in the field of Gen-
eral Welfare or National Re-
sources

Dr. James A. Shannon, Director
of the National Institutes of
Health, Public Health Service,
award in the field of nee,
Teehnolony or Engineering

The new awards bring to

YOUR ASSOCIATION

C.S.E.A, works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve, It 1s your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As @ member of this association, you benefit from

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

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

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

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

Yh, Cane INC.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesday, November 24, 1964 ‘

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

Title
Administrative

epeciel prom
(60-Bit, of Audit), & certified Nov

\ COWNYO Div), 8 certified Now. 1H

. (Finance Dept). 34 certified Nov. 6

hee

) (HAD, 19 certified Now, 18 °
(Hoalth Dept}, 9 certified Nav. 0
, Mowpitala, 20. certified Now, 2 ose.

(aw Dent.) & cectified Nov. @

4 certified Nov

of Adm). 1 certified Nor
lh operator (INA), § ceriifiet Oet. 18
operator (IBM). % vertified Noy, 12
Operator (IBM). 3 certified Now

eativ
Alphabetic key
Jey pur

Alphabet ;
15 ts

1 eptified Now. 18
10 certified Nov. 4

3 ceriiten Now, 10 5
t vertitiad Nov, 10" 4
18 4
if 1
1K “0
H
9 4
:

t, prom, (Hospitals)
em, Prom. Ht, i
eritied Now
(Pomite
(Hie

RO vertiied
titled Non
‘4
Works)
hwaye)

Beilge ahi tunnel sergeant,

prom,

view), prom, 1 90
mt Nov, Oo.

18
4 Nov,

80 certified Nov
. ra

ng publie Wealth
aimee, 19 oerthfed

s Wiper, 1 cnetiNied Now
0 enrtitied Nav

certified Nav

Foreman (Mines & shaped, prom, (TA), &
Foreman (San.) prom, a2 certified Seot

Glanior, A vortified Wor. & weeses “1
Housing officer sergeant, prom, (HA), 8 a7
14

Mmothod anulyet 40

Labore,

a0
Tictor ‘vehicle ‘persion, 8D. cortifad’ Bo a 3
Motor vehicle operator, M4 certified No 3

key punch operator (itm), 2

tilled Oct

16 ertihed Nov.

Pharmacia
Power
Powor

Pure

Radiation therapist, 1 oeriitlel et
Hativoad cleri, 00 ‘cortifed August

on man, 40 certified Nov. 5

tied No

be
Beslor elec

prom

jenior inalitittonal, inp om. (HD). § oy 18
Besice tnreviiater, pee ie) NR conited Ort. 44 Py
m., FPinanos tit MM

int Nov. 10 s

1 certified Nov, 4 %

to ‘ 6

tufted’ Sav a5

18 : #7

fed. Now $8

titled Oct 10

348

Nov." a

oititled

: tvase. ae

# cortifhed Oct, 18 “0

HD). 3 certified Noy a
nPtitved Oot, 19

i Gol, 10 Hy

prom
Burtace ‘ine, Goerator, 489 goctified Nov, 12

070
vacitainn, 28 RL isvecise 0
rnclor overator, \ vertified Nov,” 4 : 4
‘ net 11 certified Nov. “4 107

». (WA), 14 certitied Nov. 6 113k

7 corited Oot, 1, 700

Water vow inspector, & vertitted Oot 90 “

On Physiotherapy Unit ereated State Committee on Phy-
ALBANY, Nov, 2— Robert &,| slotherapy Examination, en ad-
Ayers of Albany and Richard | Junot to the State Board of Med-
Goldstein of Massapequa Park) loal Examiners in the Education
ave been appointed vo the newly! Department.

and geographical locations. Over
200 career fields are filled
,| through this examination. In ef-

i | have

1 | baccalaureate degree in civil en-

ji jreauired of

Persons who qualify are con-
sidered for a wide variety of car-
cers in various Federal agencies

fect, it is one application to many
lemployers at the same time
More than 8,000 appointments
were made from this examination
Inst year for positions in the |
|United States and foreign lands.|
|In addition, many persons who|
entered the government
service through the PSEE have|
advanced through the merit pro-|
motion program after demon-|
strating a potential capability for
hig) vel responsibility and lead-
ership,

Qualifications

To qualify in the general ex-
amination all candidates must
pass a written test which is de:
signed to measure thelr potential |
for growth in the federal career
system, or have obtained scores
in the verbal and quantitative
parts of the graduate record ex-
amination aptitude test which,
when added together total 1000
or more. |

In addition for the GS-5 posi-
tions which pay from $5,000 to
$6,485 a year, candidates must

Civil Engineer
« Posts Op Open At
$9,850 In City

Applications are now being
accepted for civil engineer
posts with the New York City
Board of Water Supply. The
Jobs pay from $9,850 to $12,250
a year. Filing closes Nov, 30,

Minimum requirements |are a

gineering or a high school educa-
jtion plus eight years of experi-
Jence, Four years of experience are
those with the bac
enlaureate degree, A master's de-
gree in civil engineering is equal
to one year of the required ex-
perience,

A New York State Professional
Engineers license t# required be-
| fore appointment. The civil en-
jgineer in the Board of Water
| Supply performs supervisory work
in the design of dams, aqueduct
tunnels and related systems of
the City’s water supply system.

For further information and
applications, contact the applica-
tions section of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thomas St,, New
York City.

Beware The Car Ahead

Rear-end collisions are & com
mon type of acoident in winter
months, warns the New York
State Department of Motor Veht~
cles, It takes @ far longer distance
to stop on snow or lee, Keeping &

surance, use snow tires for ordi~
nary slippery conditions, and use
reinforced tire ohalng for severe
highway hazards,

Career Positions Opened
‘With U.S. Government

Thousands of Career positions with the Federal Government are soon to be filled
through the Federal Service Entrance Exam, filing for which is now open, December 17 ts
the closing date for the next test in the series, which will be given Jan. 16. After that,
applications will be accepted until Jan, 21 for the Feb, 20 test.

have completed or expect to com-
plete within nine months, a four-
year course Jeading to a bachelor’s
degree.
Higher Paying Jobs
Candidates who meet the edu-

jcation requirements for the GS-5

position will be rated eligible also
for the GS-7 vacancies (86,505 to
$7,850) if they have completed or
expect to complete within nine
months at least one year of full
time graduate study or have an-
other year of required study over
the requirements of GS-5 or have

|the equivalent combination of the

education and experience,

The examination is a test of
verbal abilities and quantitative
reasoning. A short report-writing
test also will be given. About three
and a half hours will be required
for the examinetion with an ad-
ditional two and @ half hours re-
quired for the management tn-
tern test,

Application

For further information and
Spplications contact the US.
Civil Service Commission, News
Building, 220 East 42 St. New
York, N.¥.10017, When writing,
include the announcement num-
ber 333 in the letter,

BE FULLY PREPARED!
Start Classes NOW for
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS

PATROLMAN

N.Y.C. TRANSIT AUTHORITY
or N.Y. POLICE DEPT.

173

A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS

(inctodes Pay tor
Holidays and Annual
Unitorm Allowance)

Excellent Promotional Op;
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
28—Min, Hat. 58"

ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class
Be & Guest at a Class Beeston

Delehanty Institute,

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W086 Merrick

Lee

The DELEWANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD,, bet, Jameica & Hillside Aves,

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN: }"""x’

xy to Friday 9:20 AM to
CLOSED SATURDAYS

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education

For Career Opportunities

Be Our Guest at a Class Session o!

‘sonal Advancement
ny Delehanty Course or Phone

or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:

° HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN - New York Police Dept.

* POLICE TRAINEE -

N.Y.

lice Dept,

* TRANSIT PATROLMAN
* CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)

NEW EXAM ORDERED -

CLASS FORMING FOR

* RAILROAD CLERK - Men & Women

Thorough Pre
* N.Y. CITY LICENS'

ration for NEXT
EXAMS for

* MASTER PLUMBER - Tues, & Thurs, at 7 P.M,
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays at 7 P.M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Formin
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR - Thur. 7 P.

Groups — EVE, CLASSES — Expert Instructors

* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL ¢ SQUESER
Li

nsed by N.Y.

Complete Shop
with Specielizatie

State—Appr.
AUTO MECHANICS § SCHOOL

5-01 46 Road at 5 St., byw sent City
Shop T on

Aw Wail iran missions

DRAFTING SCHOOLS

Manhattan: 123 East 12 St,

4 Ave.

Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave,
“Architecteral—Mechanical—Structural Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machine Drawing,

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

117 Bost 11 St, ar, 4 Ave., Manhatten

Radio and TV Service
TV Servicing, “HAM”

Repair, Color
License Preparation,

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Fai eet Baier dame

Colt it
fish Schook, Secretera

Co-Educational Academic
Training Aveneie

For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

Page Six

CI\ViL SERVICE LEADER

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
” 97 Duone Street, New York, W.¥.-10007 212-BEekmen 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
“Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Je, Clty Editor
Stewart, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Aasociate Editor
N.H. Mager, Business Meneger
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. IV 25474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 299 Well Stewet, FEdecal 8-8550

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 (@ non-members.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964

Military Shutdowns
Pose A Challenge

HE cries of agony over the closing of the Brooklyn Navy,

Yard and other military and naval installations in the,
State will undoubtedly be heard for months to come. It 1s;
urgently hoped that the sounds of dismay will not drown!
out the need for some immediate and imaginative action by|
the City and State on behalf of the thousands of men who
will find themselves among the unemployed,

Highly-skilled personnel will probably have little trouble
getting new jobs, Technicians are in high demand every-
where and the “Yard,” for instance, has a good many of
them. The real problem lies in relocating the laborers and
other unskilled workers and here is where Jocal govern-|
ment is faced with a true challenge.

Many communities have been faced with similar prob-
Jems when a major industry had closed shop, either to move}
elsewhere or because of lack of business, To take up the}

slack in the labor market, these communities have usual-|

LEADER
BOX fo!

Letters To The Editor

Classification Pian
Editor, The Leader

Several letters and news
items have appeared in the
Leader denouncing the Classi-
fication Survey of the New
York City Courts released by
State Administrator Thomas F
McCoy on October 2, 1964,

The Supreme and Surrogate’s
Court Attaches Assocaition last
week completed a series of hear-
ings with McCoy's members
of his staff, and members of the
team that prepared the survey.
Our purpose was to persuade the
State Administrator, and through
him the Administrative Board
which controls the state courts,
that the proposals were in need
of drastic revision, and that some
of the basic concepts of the sur-
vey were wrong.

® Incumbent personnel should
not, as @ result of classification,
be deprived of the opportunity
for salary increases, at least to
the maximum salary now being
paid to other incumbents in their
titles, Le. they will not forever be
frozen at thelr present salary
and,

© When lines of promotion are
established, incumbents who qual-
ify for promotion will have “the
first crack” at the positions in
their own court, Le. they will be

Jy worked hard to attract new Industries, have Sponsored | preferred over competitors who
job retraining programs and explored new avenues Of | would not have been eligible for
employment. It is along these lines that the City and the promotion position prior to

State must launch immediate action, |

The Mayor should immediately seek competent profes-|
sional help to study how the area, facilities and personnel
ean best be utilized and to find industries willing to use
these assets.

While we cannot attempt to anatyze the whole picture
of these closedowns there is one slightly ominous conclusion |
that might be drawn” from the Department of Defense!
order. In essence, the action seems to indicate the con-
tinuation of a trend to shrink Federal employment. We can
only hope that, if this is true, that the economics of the
matter are based on what can actually be done without im-
pairing efficiency in government operation, not on keeping
that illusory dream intact—the balanced budget.

Patronage & Problems
major problem facing the new Democratic majority}

A in the State Legislature next year is, oddly enough, |
the riches of patronage they will inherit.

The Leader this week reports in “Don't Repeat This," not
only on the new “wealth” the Democrats will acquire in Janu-
ary but also a description of some of the problems involved in
spending these coming riches, The major burden lies in
the fact that the new majority party will have little of
the technical skills provided by career employees to make a
iransition of power orderly and effective. This is one of the
ill effects resulting from what fs left of the patronage system
and, once again, underlies the necessity of increasing the|
strength of the merit system,

Orderly transition of government power is a keystone
of democracy, Its importance was tragically and dramatical-|
jy underlined last year with the assassination of President
Kennedy and the assumption of the country’s highest

office by Lyndon B. Johnson,

We feel a golden opportunity now exists to organize the)
Legislature along more up-to-date lines of government oper-
ation by creating as many permanent career posts in im-
portant jobs as possible.

reclassification,

We withhold comment and
further action with respect to the
proposals until the results of the
hearings are released.

However, regardless of the re-
sults of the hearings, we ask that
the Mayor and the Administrative
Board judges take action on cer-
tain matters immediately,

The present ‘attempt at re-
classification has been under way
for more than two years. There
is no telling when it will be
completed, (It is our position that
the survey as presently formu-
lated should be scrapped and a
new survey prepared with the
sid of our judges, of attorneys
who practice in our courts, and
of the court personnel.) Mean-
while, in the absence of a sal-
ary plan which would provide for
annual increments, it would be
unconscionable for the Mayor and
the Administrative Board to sit
by and let budget dates pass while
the court personnel tries to cope
with ever rising living costs and
the morale loss caused by ant!
pation of & downgrading reciassi.
fication. Other civil service e:
ployers who are paid by the City
of New York receive automatic
increments. Some have secured
additional increases through col-
lective bargaining which is denied
to us,

We call on the Mayor and the
Administrative Board to provide
that; (1) In the event no re-
el, fication is adopted prior to
December 31, 194, in time for
the Clty Council to vote neces-
sary funds, there will be o sub-
stantial “interim salary adjust-
ment” Le, an across the board

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN
canews

(Mr, Goffen, 2 Member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.)

Job Classifications

WITH THE LAPSE of a decade since the first desk audit
of job classifications of New York City civil service positions,
a second such audit may soon be expected. The original audit
was accomplished by ‘“on-job-surveys” in furtherance of a
Careey and Salary Plan, The City Personnel Director an-
nounced job specifications in accordance with which the varl-
ous city positions were reclassified.

THREE LICENSED professional engineers, each with
over twenty years of City service, assigned to the Department
of Public Works, were reclassified under the Plan as Assistant
Engineers although they believed the duties of their positions
coincided with the job specifications for Engineer. They,
therefore, appealed to the Classification Appeals Board es-
tablished by the Civil Service Commission to hear protests,

ACCOMPANIED BY their attorney, the engineers pre-
sented to a three-member panel of the Board detailed com-
parison charts establishing that the duties of their positions
corresponded with the specifications for Engineer. They but-
tressed their contention with a letter by the Chief Engineer
recommending their reclassification.

DURING THE progress of the hearing, the engineers
learned that the Personnel Director had amended the speci-
fications for Engineer without prior announcement, However,
when their attorney protested that their comparison charts
and other exhiibts were addressed to the original specifica-
tions, the panel agreed that the case would be reviewed on
the basts of both the old and new specifications.

ADOPTING THE unanimous determination of its panel
which Included an employee representative, the Classification
Appeais Board ruled against any change in the engineers’
position classification.

THROUGH THEIR attorney, the engineers petitioned for
judicial review. In view of the issues of fact posed, a jury

| trial was directed by the Special Term Judge who frankly

found {t dificult to understand why licensed professional en-
gineers doing engineering work for so many years were classi-
fied as assistants.

UNFORTUNATELY FOR the petitioners, the trial judge
sustained the Corporation Counsel's challenge to all prospec-
lve jurors who were city employees. After all, city employees
are less likely to be confused by civil service procedures than
persons without governmental experience,

AN OBJECTION by the Corporation Counsel to the com-
petence of proposed witnesses who were the petitioners’ co-
employees on the basis of violation of a conflict of interest
Statute, was overruled by the Judge. Yet, the very objection
caused loss of proposed witnesses whose timidity led them to
fear reprisal for their testimony.

NOTWITHSTANDING overwhelming testimony by the
petitioners themselves and by their professional colleagues
who were unafraid to take the stand establishing their right

| to reclassification, the jury verdict was against the peti-

toners,

IT MAY BE that the jury was overawed by the array of
Commissioners and personnel workers who testified for the
Board. The jury may simply have been confused by such
matters as the two sets of specifications for the engineering
title,

PERHAPS THE JURY was persuaded most by the argu-
ment by the Corporation Counsel during summation that the
principal witness for the Board had done personnel work for
the army. The Corporation Counsel stated emphatically in
summation, “What's good enough for the United States Army
ig good enough for the City!"

THE TRIAL JUDGE thanked the jury for a proper ver-
dict, but stated he could not see why the petitioners were not
reclassified as Engineers anyway.

THE PETITIONERS filed a notice of appeal to the Ap-
pellate Division. During the pendency of the appeal, negotia-
tions were conducted with a view toward reclassification of
the petitioners in spite of the jury verdict. It was urged that
the petitioners were in the unlimited salary range, had been
permanently doing engineering work for many years, per-
formed the duties encompassed by the job specifications for
the title of “Engineer,” and were licensed professional en-
gineers.

AFTER SEVERAL months, it was agreed that two of the
petitioners would be reclassified to the title of Engineer pro-

(Continued on Page 10)
Tuesday, November 24, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

City to Offer Exam |\Women Wanted

For Subway Clerk;
Few Requirements

The filling of some 300 vacancies a year is expected for
the next four years as a result of a railroad clerk examination
Which was ordered by the Department of Personnel recently,
Filing for this examination will be held within the next

By Coast Guard
For ‘SPAR’ Unit

Young women from a six-state area including part of
New York are needed by the U.S, Coast Guard as part of its
the women’s SPAR Reserve

Suddenly Slim!

few months although an exact date has not been set,

This position pays from $2.45;

to $2.5975 an hour for a standard
40-hour week. There are no for-
mal education or experience re-
Quirements although a competi-
tive general knowledge and in-

Welligence examination will be
given.
Testing will include questions

on general knowledge, reasoning
ability, understanding, contacts
with the public, safety concepts,
elementary arithmetic, location of
points of interest and interpreta-
tion of rules and procedures, Past
examinations and study material
@re available through The Leader

Book Store, 97 Duane St, NY.
N.Y, 10013
Candidates for the railroad

@lerk test will be required to pass
@ qualifying and physical exam-
ination, The last qualifying phy-
sical examination for this position
fequired men to do a broad jump
of not iess than four feet and
Mtt in succession, a 35-pound
dumbbell with one hand and a
$0-pound dumbbell with the other
@ full arm’s length over the head.

CORPORA

Defendant
de

NT,

the service of
of the day

tathire to

Ranoy &
Pia!

of New
DAVIES
for

nasty}
SUHENOK,

Attorneys

Walihalty welled
TESTINONY WHERKOF

a
| $2.80 to $314 an

{| reading are

Female candidates were required
to do a broad Jump of three feet
and lift 25 pound weight above
the head with one hand and a
20 pound weight with the other,

Although there are no age
limits for filing, successful candi-
| antes must be at least 21 years of

age before appointment. In addi- |

tion, those to be appointed must
be acceptable for bonding

Do not attempt to file for this
position now as applications are
not available.
tions of The Leader for the exact
| date of filing. This is expected to
be announced within the next few
weeks,

Watch future edi-|

new pilot project involving
Division,

Some 40 women between the ages
of 18 and 30 will be chosen for the
Program prior to Jan. 1, 1965.

Applicants must be high school
graduates and should be single
and without dependents. They will
take three written tests as well as
® physical exam.

Women residing in the Third
Coast Guard District may contact
| local Coast Guard = recruiting
offices for complete information
On the program. The district in-
cludes the states of Connecticut,
Delaware, New Jersey and parts
jof New York, Pennsylvania and
| Vermont
The Coast Guard recruiting

Authority.

This position ls open to men
only with about 100 vacancies ex-
pected each year. The list witl|
probably be in force for the full]
four-year limit

Salary of this position is from
hour for a

40-hour week

There no formal education-
al or experience requirements al-
though, in order to pass the writ-
ten test, general knowledge and

j.| intelligence will be required at the

testing level, Study books with
past examinations and required
available at The
Leader Book Store (see coupon
on Page 10),
Age Requirement
Because extraordinary physical

effort ia required, an age require-
{ment has been set at not more

to those who are war veterans,

ii > CIVIL SERVICE ==")
|| EMPLOYEES [|
ON A BUDGET! H

IN NEW YORK CITY i

RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT

NATIONAL HOTEL

(1th AVE, & 42nd ST. (Bro:
AT TIMES SQUARE, N,

revs bath $4.50 reson

SPECIAL WERKLY BATES
a

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. G
|ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader,
New York 7,

than 45 years. This does not apply |

97 Duane Street,

100 Vacancies Expected
When Trackman Jobs Open;

Filing Expected Shortly

The New York City Department of Personnel has order-
ed an examination for trackmen positions with the Transit

|In addition, those who were en-
| Saged in military duty subsequent
to July 1, 1940 may deduct the
time spent in military service
from thelr actual age to deter-
mine eligibility,

The filing period has not been
assigned but it is expeoted within
the next few months, Do not try
to apply now but watch The
Leader for exact opening dates.

Courtesy Rates
NEW HOTEL

CHESTERFIELD
130 WEST 49TH ST.
‘ALSO WEEKLY RATES

| ON REQUEST
|] 15 Floors © 600 Rooms

Phone CO 5-7700

ONE STOP SHOP

For All Official
| Police - Correction -
Transit - Housing Equipment

INCLUDING:
Leather fost Shirts,
ffs,

Ni mys pe
WE BUY, KADER GUNS

Eugene DeMayo & Sons
INC,

376 East 147th Street
(Between Willis & Third Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y, MO 5-7075
We Honor UNI-CARDS

Offices in New York State are: for
the New York City area, Chief
William J. Ledoux, 45 Broadway,
Room 611, New York, phone 422-
5700, ext, 732. In Albany, Chief
Dwight E. Corey, 201 Old Post

Office Bidg., phone 472-2218, ext. |
272,

Named to Council

ALBANY, Nov, 23 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Mrs.
Lenore D. Greene of Olean to the
Council of the State University
College at Predonia, She succeeds
Mrs, Irene M. Sweeney of Olean,
whose term expired.

In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES

DAILY PER PERSON

Airline limousine, train
terminal, garag , subway,
and surface transportation
to all points ¢ Tight at our
front door, Weather pro-
tected arcades to dozens of
Office buildings,

_flest Indy of under-fashions, |
Shown: Suddenly Stim Lady Long Lege
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panty In white or bia 12.98,
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"a power nat consisting of rycen aoatate
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to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

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the job you want,

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—————

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year » subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

NAME

Peo etter ete eter eter er eerie y

ADDRESS weseseremerressesers

Page Eight

CIVIL SERV

ICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1964

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 6)

ne} retroactive to July 1, 1964,
(2) In the event a revised clas-
sification plan is adopted prior
to December $1, 1964, it will pro-
vide that swiary adjustments it}
contains will be retroactive to}

July 1, 1964
A request for this action was
made by telegram to the Mayor
and orally to the Administrative
Bourd at the first classification
hearing. Copies of this letter will
be sent to the Mayor and to the
members of the Administrative
Board. We await their answers
ML. REIN, President
Supreme and Surrogate’s
Court Attaches Assn.
eee

Why Do Retirement
Loans Cost More?

Editor, The Leader:
Why are Retirement System
members treated worse than bank
depositors in the matter of loans?
For example, let us assume the
following set of facts:

a. I have $2,000 in the Dime
Savings Bank. I wish to borrow
$1,000. I deposit my pass book
with the bank and get a $1,000
ash loan. 1 pay 2.8% interest on
the loan of §1,000—I continue to
receive 414% interest on the en-
tire $2,000 entered in my deposit
book.

b. I have 100 shares of

| tirement Account. I borrow $1,000,

|not the $2,000 that I have on de-

| Disagrees On

X Corp. list. This was like « slap in the}

stock worth $2,000, I make a loan
from bank and deposit my 100
shares as collateral for the loan
I pay bank interest. I still con-
tinue to receive dividends that
may be declared by X Corp.

c. I have $2,000 in my State Re-

I pay 4% interest on the loan. I
receive 4% interest, only on $1,000,

posit, WHY?

Why do I not receive at least
the same minimum consideration
that the Dime Savings Bank and
other banks accord to their de-
positors? Presumably, the State
has a greater personal interest in
its employers than the bank has}
in its depositors, Or am I wrong? |

Brooklyn Employee

Attitude Toward
Sick Leave Time

Editor, The Leader:

‘As ® Civil Service employee of
eight years I disagree that em-|
ployees who make frequent use |
of Sick Leave are treated gen-|
erously, My first experience was
in 1960 when I returned to my
job (Attendant) from having
major surgery. I had used all my
Sick Leave and had tsed five
weeks of my half pay. T was im-
mediately placed on the delinquent |

Dine at New York’s

Pay For One Meal
GET ONE FREE

you enjoy dining

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ONLY $5 FOR

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Please send m:
understanding
be refunded within 10 days.
NAME (please print)
Address

City

Sta

N.Y, TASTE OF THE

2 for1
DINING OUT CLUB

you like good food and pleasant atmosphere

you have no objection to saving money
mail in your check or money order today—receive your

Special | NY. TASTE OF THE [ specia
$5 | TOWNCLUB, ING. | $5
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Price valid for Price

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MOSKOWITZ & LUPOWITZ

face. The same thing has happen-
ed to other employees in this
hospital.

Is it fair to force an employee
to use Sick Leave for an acci-
dent that occured on the job?
Or isn’t this person entitled to
Compensation benefits? If we are
not to use these Sick Leave days
when necessary, why does the
State issue them,

Does a Supervisor have the
tight to call a person who is

out under sick leave and under cause one to take three days at
the Doctor's care to try and force |jeast—even if he or she felt like
them to come back to work? coming back after one day.

We are told that our names| Partiality is shown in some
must appear on this list because | cases. Some have one or two Sick
we've taken Sick Leave either be-|Leaves and names do not appear
fore or after our pass days, Howjon the list—while othere with
else could this time be used? In|eight to nine Sick Leave daye—
the event one gets sick and has|names are on the list, I'm speak
to be off from work while his or|ing for quite a few employees at
her name appears on this list, this hosptial who feel that we

It’s possible that you not be/are not being treated fair as
granted half pay after full time|hard working, dedicated Civil
is exhausted. If we use one sick | Service Employees
leave we are forced to bring in NAME WITHHELD
a Doctor's excuse, This rule would Buffalo State Hospital

and OFFICE Visits,

HOSPITAL

RESTAURANT
SHANGHAI VILLAGE
STEVE PAUL'S THE SCENE

LETE INFORMATION —
HAISING

pay for only one. Simply

1965)

A FULL YEAR

"Deen hed

Zip Code
TOWN CL

THE GHI OPTION PROVIDES:

COVERAGE FROM THE FIRST VISIT:

Under the GHI Option you are covered for an unlimited number of HOME

FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR: v1» cv

option, the same GHI payments are made no matter what doctor you
choose. When paid-in-full benefits apply, GHI pays the doctor directly.

If a non-participating doctor is chosen, you receive the check.

PAID-IN-FULL BENEFITS: GHI "Service Benefits”

opply without regard to your income or that of our family. Over 10,000
participating doctors have agreed to limit their charges for covered services

to GHI's allowances when the simple GHI paid-in full rules are followed.

COMPREHENSIVE BENEFITS: 1-1 optics

pays for Home Calls, Office Visits, Diagnostic X-ray and Laboratory Exam-
inations, Surgery, Anesthesia, Specialist Consultations, Maternity Care,

Psychiatric Care, Preventive Services, Drugs and Nursing,

Service Employees subscribers under the GHI OPTION are covered by the
120-Day Blue Cross Plan.

GHI pays for services beginning with the first Visit.

BENEFITS: «

all New York State Civil

GHl

Group Health Insurance, Inc.
211 Park Avenue South, New York 3, N. Y.

Phone: SP 71-6000

Tuesday, November 24, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

eS ewe mINOTNM 541) Steet. mas Job Center haa listings for|and up, and most concerns offer) Sales and Merchandising Office,
Housewives and others over 18| salespersons, cashiers, checkers,| generous discount privileges. Oth floor, 16 East 42nd Street,

J (@) B years of age who want to earn | stock clerks, markers and packers| Apply in person between the Manhattan. Por jobs in Brooklyn,

M A R K E T extra cash for the holidays oan|in large department stores and) hours of 8:30 am, and 4 p.m.,| apply at the Sales and Merchan-

now apply for temporary full-time) other retail establishments, Mondays through Pridays at the! dising office, 3rd Noor, 175 Rem-

emer | and part-time jobs, The Christ-| The pay scale is $1.25 an hour|Christmas Job Center of the|sen Street, Brooklyn.

There are many openings for,
men and women as button mak-|
ers. They must have one year's
experience using a kick press to
make cloth covered buttons, The
Jobs pay $1.25 an hour and up.

Men and women can earn from
$1.50 to $4 an hour as jewelers
‘They will file, assemble and solder |
gold and platinum jewelry—east, |
stamped or hand made |

Apply at the Manhattan Indus- |
trial Office, 255 West 54th St, |

In Brooklyn
An experienced machine molder

4s needed in a Brooklyn tron

foundry, Must be familiar with

loose pattern molding for tron

castings. The pay {s $2.55 an hour
| TV and radio repairmen with
two years' experience and driver's
license are needed. Prefer those |
with own car. They will earn $90)
to $110 for 514 to f-day week plus |
car allowance

Apply at the Brooklyn Indus-
trial Office, 590 Fulton Street

Dentists’ assistants are wanted
for reception, typing and chsir-|
side assisting at $75 to $110 a
week

Licensed dental hygienists are
wanted in all boroughs and sub-
urbs at $75 to $110 a week. Some
Openings require some chair-side
assisting

Apply at the Professional Place-
Ment Center, 444 Madison Av
Manhattan,

New Rochelle

Wanted in New Rochelle is an
experienced. television repairman
He will repair TV sets in the
home and install antennas. Must
have operator’s license. The pay §s |
$85 and up for a five-and-a-half-
Kk
so wanted {s a carpet layer
with two years’ experience to in-
stall wall to wall carpeting In
homes and businesses. Must have
own tools and auto. The pay ts
$100 and more a week

Apply at the New Rochelle
State Employment Office, 578
Main Street

In Queens

Wanted in Queens is an elec-
tronics technician to do produc-
tion testing, trouble shooting on
high-fidelity sound equipment
FM-Multiplex Tuners, amplifiers
and pre-amplifiers. Prior experi-
ence in related work required
‘The salary is $85 to $95 a week to|
start

Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Queens Plaza. Long |
Island City. |

Apply at the Office Personne) |
Placement Center, 575 Lexington
Avenue, Manhattan.

Wig Maker
Wanted by a beauty salon tn

These smooth shapings are perfect under
new clothes silhouettes — very slender, but the
little slashes let you walk with ease. Lovely to
Jaunder nylon tricot in marvelous colors!

All Extra Small, Small, Medium, Large.

A, Daisy embroideries, $3.95
B, Leopard print, $4.95
~ C, Taffette, fashion pet for knits, $5.95
Manhattan’ fa vie mak D. Buttery appliqute, $4.96
female, with five years’ experi-

ccm! SALEM HOSIERY COMPANY

sign and make wigs to order by

hand, 618 Madison Ave, (Bet, 58 & 59 Sts.), N.Y. ° TE 2-8874 ® EL 5-8 ° EL 5-5000
Apply at the Manhattan Ser-
vice Industries Oftce, 247 West| SHIRLEY HARRIS ODETTE SHOP
ba ahs ais ree ae Sip 577 Madison Ave. (Bet, 56 & 57 Sts.) 613 Madison Ave, (Cor, 58 St.)
BOO) . 8. Goy-
BS ouster paral ediacnady ret New York * EL 5-054 © MU 8.6345 New York EL 5.9295

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥,

American Express Corte Monche Diners Club Uni-Cerd

Page Ten

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1964

Civil Service

Law € You

(Continued from Page 6)

vided they discontinued their
tered into discontinuing their
classified as Engineers.

appeal, A stipulation was en-
Gppeal and the two were re-

THE STIPULATION stated that no reference would be
made {n Court in briefs, arguement or otherwise concerning

the reasons for the withdrawal of the appeal.

Stipulated that the rights on

Tt was also
appeal of the remaining peti-

tioner would not be prejudiced by the wthdrawal from the
proceeding of his two co-appeliants,

AS EVENTS transpired, the case was never heard on ap-
peal because the Board a few months later reclassified the
third petitioner to the title of Engineer,

Final Key Answers
Of Promotion
To Park Foreman

‘These are the final key ans
for the examination held June 13
for promotion to park foreman as
determined by the Civil Service
Commission.

1, A; 2, A; 3, D; 4, A; 5
6, C: 7. B; 8, D; 9, A; 10, A
B; 12, A; 13, D; 14, A; 15,
16, B; 17, C; 18, D; 19, A; 20,

91, B; 22, A; 23, C; 24, B;
Aj 26, Strike Out; 27, A; 28,
29, D; 30, A; 31, C; 32, D; 33,
44, D; 35, C; 30, B; 37, A or
38, D; 39, C; 40, B; 41, D;

42, C; 43, C; 44, D; 45, B: 46,
47, C; 48, A; 49, B; 50, C;
52, C; 59, B; 54, A; 55, C;
97, A; 58, A; 59, D; 60, A;
62, B;

63, A; 64, C; 65, C; 66, B
66, B; 69, B; 70, ©; 71, C;
73, A; 74, B; 75, 6, B;
18, C; 79, C; 80, B; 81, B;

64, C; 85, A; 86, A; 87, B:
2, A;
A; 96, A; 97, B
100, D.

rs |

B;
iu

89; D; 90, C; 91,
94, D; 95.
99, A;

1904—CITATIO

THE STATE ¢
at God. Free and

GERRING PACKER,

6, ANTRUR GERR:

GURRING, BERYL

MERERY CETED ‘TO

WALD.
You A
CAUSE

. Sueromute, New

Pillip AL Doainun, | Clerk,

CITATION THR PROPLE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By th
God Fre Independent, To Atiorney

known and cannot
he nsvertuined by
and to thn dae
1 leo known ae
ka and Mary Hale
nee and post office
ue Tinknown and capnat after
be ancertatued | by

ah of you are bi

HMONY WHERROP, W

in Oe Four of our
sind wlgen Benito nd ae ty
A. Bonshue, Clbrk of the

B;|
e

|.) Will be the guest speaker Dec. 2

i|the presi

CSEA Gets New
Hours For MVD
Dept. Office

ALBANY, Nov. 23—The Civil
| Service Employees Assn. chapter |
the Motor Vehicle Department
ve obtained new working hours
for the main office of the Depart-
ment in Albnay.

In & notice to employees, the)

|Chapter said

“The working hours of the Al-
|bany offices of the department,
except for the district office, will
be from 8:15 am. to 4:30 p.m,

+) The chapter has been trying to
, obtain an earlier
. {number of years and it is a great

closing for @

satisfaction to finally succeed,

Praising the “fine cooperation”
of the administration the Chapter
urged employees to adhere to the
rules,

Appoint Assistant
Director of Cancer

ALBANY, Nov, 23—Dr, William
8. Burnett has been appointed as-
sistant director of the State

"l Health Department's Bureau of

Cancer Control. The appointment
was announced by Dr. Hollis 8.

Ingraham, state health commis
sioner,
Nomer Gray To Speak

To NYC Engineers

Nomer Gray of Ammann and
Whitney, Consulting Engineei

at the meeting of the Muncipal
Engineers of New York City in
the United Engineering Center,

ai} 945 Bast 47th Street,
i

Gray will describe the principal
features of the Verrazano-Nar-
rows Bridge which was opened
Saturday by the Triborough
Bridge and Tunnel Authority.

He is a partner in the engin-
ering firm which were the en-
gineers for the bridge, He was
sponsible for construction super-
vision.

Gray is a former
City civil service employee, hav-
ing worked for the Borough
presidents of Manhattan and the

New York

t|Bronx, the Department of Public

Works and the Triborough Bridge
Authority

New Hand Holds For

>| People In Subways

Mf you are too short to reach
the overhead bare in the subway
train, domt fret, because the
Transit Authority {s installing
12,700 short hand holds in their
350 IRT cars that have none at
time

The Authority spent $67,045)
for the new hand holds, They will |
be a dstance of 5 feet 8 inches

t|from the floor when extended as|
|compared with the @ foot 1 inch|

distance for the standard holds.

All other cars, according to the
| Authority already has these
short hand holds installed as they
were original equipment.

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

State Tax Offices
To New Location

State Tax Commissioner Jo-
seph H. Murphy anounced that
the two New York metropolitan
area District Offices of the State
Tax Department are in the pro-
cess of moving to new and more
modern quarters before the end
of the month.

‘The White Plains District Of-
fice opened for business at its new
location, 99 Church Street; White
Plains, yesterday, The office had
been situated at 14 Mamaroneck
Avenue, The White Pinins Dis-
trict Office provides all State
‘Tax Department services for resi-
dents of Westchester, Orange,
Putnam, Rockland and Sullivan
Counties.

‘The Mineola District Office
jwill be moved from 140 Old)
Country Road, Mineola, to
Old Country Road effective No-
vember 30. The Mineola Office}
serves residents of Nassau and)
Suffolk Counties.

Bach move will be made over)
& weekend to permit minimum
disruption of taxpayer services.
In each case, about 100 employees
are involved In the move, and in
each case, new space will provide
more convenient and modern fa-
cilities both for the public and
for employees

Phone numbers for both offices
will remain unchanged. In White
Plains, the number ts WH 8-8700,
and in Mineola, {t's PT 1-5300.

In White Plains, all beg

services wil] be provided on the
second floor of s building pre-|
sently occtipied by branch of- |
fices of the State Health Depart-/
ment and the State Rent Com-|
mission,

WDPofford [ Bench

1917 S$, Chestnut Ave.
Fresno, Calif,

Beat 02 the Least!

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS To All

City, State & Federal
Employes on

1964, RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!

TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 29th STREET
(Het, 13th & 14th Aves.)
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Being ae, ldeatlention F

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14/5

Tentative Key Ans.
Assistant Bridge Op.

Here are the tentative key an-
swers to the assistant bridge op-
erator test which was given Nov
M4,

Candidates have until midnight,
Dec, 4 to submit their appeals
together with the evidence their
protests are based on.

1, C; &, B; 8, By 4, C; 5. Cc
6, D; 7, Aj 8, 9, B; 10, D; 11
D; 12, By 18, O; 14, C; 15, A;
16, D; 17, Of 18, B; 19, A; 20, D;

21, A; 22, 23, B; 24, C: 25,
B; 26, C; 27, G; 28, B; 29, D; 30,
C; 31, B; 32, At 33, D; 34, C; 35,

6. D; 37, Of 8B, A; 39, A; 40,

D; 41, GO;

42, C; 43, By 44, C; 45, A;
A; 47, At 48, Ay 49, C; 50,
52, By 58, D; 54, A; 55,
5 57, At 58, D; 39, C; 60,
61, D; 62, D;

63, D; 64, Ay 65, B; 68, A;
D; 68, ©; 60, O; 70, D

Key Answers On
Bridge Painter Te:

Here are the first official ten-
tative key answers to the bridge
painter test which was given on
Nov. 14.

Candidates have until midnight,
Deo. 4 to submit their appeals
together with the evidence upon
which their protests are based.

1, C; 2, D; 3, B; 4, B Cc; 6,

+) A} 7, D; 6, B; 9, A; 10, B; 11, B;

12, By; 1, A; 14, C: 15, D; 16, D;
17, Cj 18, C; 19, Dy 20, O; 21, B;
22, B; 23, B; 24, A; 25, C;

26, A; 27, B; 28, C; 29, D; 30, B;
$1, C; 82, A; 33, A; 34, D; 35,
36, B; 37, C; 38, D; 39, Bj 40,
41, D; 42, A; 43, B; 44, C; 45,
46, B; 47, Dy 48, B; 49, By 50).

, A; 62, B; 63, Dy
66, D; 67, B; 68, A; 69,
71, A; 72,0; 73, D; 7%,
15, B:

16, B; 77, D; 78, D; 78, B; 80, A.

VMN

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a |

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THREE BIG TRANSIT EXAMS
ORDERED BY N. Y. CITY

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Railroad Clerk — $3.00

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4
Tuesday, November 24, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

}

_ Long Island

REAL ESTATE VALUES

CALL BE 3-6010

LONG ISLAND

feld For Fairdeals” 1
BU 4770-1 au 47770~1

FAIRFIELD REALTY

Houses Bought & Sold
ALL CASH

yw Down Payments

Cor, Lincon Rd.

lye 25, N.Y.

], House For Rent - Unfurnished
TANGLEWOOD Seciion—

room completely redecorated
jon to buy, Owner: 618 ‘TN

Hom: For Sale

$150 w.
MeLaughlin Realty, 3% 1st
1 BR NEES.

gNEW IDEAS -

$108 per month, Owner! 416 TN RBIS:

ST. ALBANS, QUEENS

Between Addisleigh Park and Hollis)

American Fair Homes brings you tomorrow's kind of living today.

one of the most desirable
e-old trees, superb

mity to all recreational fecilit

this is the lost available

We sincerely urge an early v

THE FAIR
1-Family Colonial

6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, huge

living room, dining room, eat-

in kitchen, Hollywood bath

with twin sinks,

THE AMERICAN
Large 2-Family Home

We Give You New York's Basiest,
S Lewest-cost Financing!

Mi 5990 owt] *500 vown

2-Fomily home 1-Fomily home
Extremely favorable conventional

financing for non-Gi's

1 days aw
tk,

DSePivove nicht in
FOR REAL

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

2-FAMILY, 4 lorge rooms, Ist
floor, 414 modern rooms In
Ind floor, Landscaped 601100
lot, gorege, Many extros.

$2,100 Down

QUEEN'S VILLAGE

BEDROOMS, Custom
Brick & Shingle,

Asking $2,200 Down

FOR RENT
APTS. & HOUSES

3 TO 6 ROOMS
$90.00 TO $120.00

Dial 341-1950

HOMEFINDERS, LTD.

BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.

Broker
192-05 Linden Bivd., St, Albons

JAXMAN
BEST BUYS

JAMAICA = $17,490

WALK SUBWAY
COLONIAL, 7 huge
ec hedronme, KEENER,
370) oven,

QUEENS VILL.
$18,290

OLONTAL

JAXMAN REALTY

169-12 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica

AX 1-7400

ONE FAMILY BRICK

TWO FAMILY BRICK

moLLis

QUEENS vr
«

CORNER RICK

12 yr. O18 corner
rooma, 3 mascer
xi

AGR

QUKENS rvntaan

eR HAL

$000 ea. ft. of

Call for Appt.

1% (Chapel Gardens)

G.I. $490 DOWN
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available

#20,000
L BRICK RANCH

Tandeeaped beaning Move Risbt Tp

EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
FHA $690

QUEENS HOME SALES

170-18 Hilleide Ave. — damaien

OL 8-7510

Open Every Day

DOWN

YOUR not 2 : oe
GOOD CONDITION

SWAP

ON POR MY MONEY
DA — wml

re ma TS

™ =
TODAY

E-S-

Take Sth Ave, (R Tr

| oANINUOOAVALOALULLAUUNUALY, XX 7-790 OUHULUTVULENUOUALAUAAA As

143-01 HILLSIDE
JAMAICA

phin Bivd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS

AVE.

A WERK

DIRECTIONS: BY CAR: Van Wyck Expwy. to
Linden Bivd. exit. Follow signs to models,
BY PUBLIC TRANS, "A" train to Euclid Ave.,

“4 "+ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE «

red CSEA License Plate

BABYLON NORTH
BLAZE

$990 CASH TO ALL

n 100 dl

BLAZE

#00, Sunrise Hwy West Babylon
5 MILES FART ROUTE 100

516 - MO 1-5564

Cemetery Lots

BRAUTIVUL nonive 2 memoria par

CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
STANDARD N.Y,S. SIZE - 6x12 inches

pale,

H. MOSKOWITZ

87 KARST Sind STHRE
DEW YORK, NY. Jone

others |

Chamerey T-6K8

76 Sui, Mkye TR OB0L4

HEMPSTEAD

KOSEDALE (NORTH)
sorawiing Hane

iA NO CARH DOWN
Aek far Mr. Raton
LONG ISLAND HOMES

101 MILES AVE, 4AM,
KE W700

FHA FORECLOSURES

NO CLOSING FEES

ONLY $550 CASH NEEDED

ENJOY CHRISTMAS IN
YOUR NEW HOME!
. .

108-25 Hillalde Ave.

JAmaica 6-6300

ST, ALBANS $15,990
DUTCH COLONIAL

a : Jom om oversishl anraee
ONLY $6 EDED

$0, OZONE PARK $16,990

LEGAL
2-FAMILY
mmo NN ONLY $700 NEEDED
HOLLIS Bice eit Deka $15,700
ALL BRICK

BUTTERLY & GREEN

40x (00,

AGENT

SYRINGFIELD GARDENS

8 Beautiful Rms., Ranch

Price $13,990
CASH DOWN $400
Veterans No Cash Down

$16,500
4 Bedrm Col

Oil Heat

$20,990
Brick Ranch Bui

4 LARGE BEDRe

AX 7-2111

SACRIFICE $5995

PRETTY a

NO CASH OL

KENSHORE

130-26 Hillalde Ave,

Low

Springfield Gdns,

jonial

Cambria Hts,

ngalow
vos

CASH OLY

danimien
Page Twelve ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 24, 1964
Lk — eM! | weeklong series of citywide events) 128 apartments in the project are

What’s Do ing In City Departments place at Ps Red Gre Caner ia clusive pach tiga sara Best Actress Award
NO at — Film
‘estival,

terme

Mrs, Anne M. Roberts, newly, A two-day conference featuring) The City Planning Commission |
Appointed Executive Director of! « total of fourteen workshops will| will hold public hearings Nov, 25) ‘rik pkorLe or THR STATE OF NEW
Mayor Warner's Council on Pov-| be held by the New York City)n ® proposed new state-aided | | ‘Te ingett Strendsg, vistas
@rty, made her first official public| Youth Board, Nov, 30 and Dee, 1,| project for elderly persons in the | oe! ¢ (Aaatund),
Bppearance as the principal | to focus nationwide attention on) Bronx, The site te in the central | ,, s
speaker at a War on Poverty Naa bse problems of youth. The con-| Portion of a block bounded by
ference held in the Bedford-| ference, signaling the start of a| East 174 St, Morrison Ave, Bast
Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn 172 St. and Stratford Ave, The

Manhattan, THOAL NOTICE

toes in An unialtentet
Yowtamontary in ature,
tember 18, 180%, gurport
Laat Will and ‘Hevtament

Tast week. LEGAL NoTICR m. alo known
—— a ae a rom, eons, on filo tn

CITATION. — con PROPLE OF THE LEGAL NOTICE he Surrogate’ Cot Movi,
Traffic Commissioner Henry A.) .o\'rr oy NEW By the Gerace ot | ——— Ge Surragate'e Court of the County of

THE PKOPLE OF ‘THE STATE OF
NRW YORK, By the Grace of God, Free
lund. Todependent, TO

Barnes said last week that ad- Sod Frew and
vance planning, engineering and! pasxte tf ion

A petition having been duly fited by
the Public Adminisirator of the Conmty
D

HWZABETH POLK] of the New York

* offices
«| PASKUS, KATHERINE PASKUS, MAT. RLIZA- tee
@onstruction of traffic improve- | PASKUS, KaTHRI A Bae. TOR RZA'| in the Halt of ecorde
Ments in preparation for new) RINE PR, . Fr ' vK, MARGARET POLK WELLS:
ALPR ~ iD POLK, VIRGINIA

bg patterns to be fenerated | cin cro
Brooklyn and Richmond by | Mien bee
the opening of the new Verraz-| RICHARD ‘basi
@no-Narrows Bridge have con- | DA:
sumed n total of 16,000 Depart. |KING, LUCK NICOEAS. ai Exe
mental man-hours to date.| witb Treuin. ve sata
“Widespread changes in traffic | LESHE BARROW. if CH
patterns will result from the | nervone interested
Opening of the Verrazano-Nar- | ¢
rows Bridge,” Commissioner
Barnes said

City officials and administra-
fors of voluntary hospitals in the
five boroughs are studying a pro-
Posal that the hospitals and the
City purchase some drugs jointly,
to give both the benetit of lower | ii the Hall af Recorta' fn the County ot
Prices for greater quantities, | hit VST 0%) Bey scowee ss
Comptrolier Abraham D. Beame,| of visi day, diate Ae: |
Corporation Counsel Leo A. Lar-|{°" jose and Lisbuny G, Paskts, ae
kin, and Purchase Commissioner | 7 and ELINOR G. BLA

York County 100
Ff Records, in the County ot Ne
Kew York, on Deemer 4, 1804. af to06

nefiviaries ot otherwise
sabeth § Poll, do-
the time of her deuth’ was

BANcrort- FINCH
2 Mason

ot wall Manhattan, | fist and. peaper, Inthe premises
City, County And Slate of New York, a4 | Doted, Attexted anil Seale Octobre 8 1904
executors of the Will of Elizabeth &. HON, JOSEPH A. COX

Polk. decwaand. You and rach of you arrowate,
hereby efted to show caine before NRT Cg

f the County of New
Hall ot Revordy tn the i
ort, on the 15h day of] Bass your Leader on to non:

o'clock in the fore-
The member,

Tegaranet

h of you are heraby
before, the | Sutra

weit of Buixabetiy “®, “Polk,

be in all reepe
Roger J. Browne took part in the D
; of the triste under the Laat Will asd |

hs eaerttony with hospital officials, |i ecsisent of KATHERINE PASKUS, te

Applicati = | ceased, should mot be jud He

vif ions are now being re: oer acrReD b re
ceived for apartments in Alexan-| permiiiel to
der Hamilton Houses, on Eighth | IRVING silos

ts Sue SES New from | FISHER |

Aveniie between West 14ist and] combenian, "oi" Pnoskacin” Rost Yor ‘Proliant, Rulropal City tan
GORTE &. MENDELAONS ame sii

144 Streets in upper Manhattan, | Ee GOLDMARK deceased stiorsey, Tor r

Estimated development cost is | sal, service renderet f

mould "Net be feed
$14,720,000, ‘The state-alded de- | $1280.00"

New For You...
3,280.00" and" wi ihe Court hauls wot | poralions a vemted_ remaindermen at he
Lett ‘Otter ed further’ eet ne, it | (rust created “under “Atticle "Seventh Of
Velopment consists of three 21-| iy! deem reper ne ee ea Wi “ ¢
T y WHERROF, we have| "IN TESTIMONY WHEREOY, we have e
:

story structures containing 739 Surrogdte’s Coart | canard the seal of the rogate’s Co
apartments of which 247 are id ‘County ot New York to be here: | of the vald County ot New York 10. be
apecinlly designed for the elderly Satie of ont eaid: Counth; [SOMERS A. COX” a Barrousie of, Our
Hamilton Houses is adjacent to r ipl howe
Cornelius Drew Houses which oS

Opened in the spring of 1963, | four, TRWD A eee

red_ and

A the County of
‘of October, inti
thousand mine

/e/Pbilip A, Donahue, Clerk
Surrogate’s Court, (Seal)

——

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Tuesday, November 24, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

| Page Thirteen

DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Continued from Page 1)
Yeady answer to the decisive
change dictated by the voters, In
the Johnson sweep, three decades
of Republican rule of the New
York Legislature was swept aside.

All legislative jobs, basically pol-
ftical in nature, now become
spoils for the victor, The Legisla-
tive budget, based on « lump sum
appropriation rather than a line
item basis, gives little help to the
new majority In meeting its new
staffing responsibility.

Some of the Problems

‘The changeover has happened
#© seldom in the past that few
Buidelines exist for the orderly
transfer of power, In fact, there
is no real mechanics on which
to base an orderly change,

Over the long period of Repub-
Niesn rule, the number of Demo-
rats holding technical and pro-
fessional jobs in the legislative
process, dwindled to practically
zero.

Such a key committee as the
Assembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee at present has no minority
staff employees who can be called
Upon to take over when the 1965
Legislature convenes.

For all standing legislative
committees In both houses, the
shift of power will mean new and
untrained personnel, for the most
Part, will have the responsibility
of keeping the legislative process
Tunning smoothly.

Lack of Career Guides

By tradition and politics, there
fs no permanent career service
to smooth the transition of power,
‘The only career service, as such,
{s a Republican staff built up over
some 30 years of legislative con-
trol, which now must await the
Pleasure of the new Democratic
administration.

For individual legislative em-
Ployees, most face the uncertainty
of being called back in January.
The scramble for new jobs will!
take a heavy toll of Republican-
trained legislative technicians.

Unlike Congress, the New York
Legislature has no built in system
of provection against the political

whims of the electorate, In the
nation's Capitol, many of the
professional and technical jobs

have their majority employee in
charge, but backed up by a deputy
er assistant minority employee.

When a change of power oc-
curs, the two congressional em-
ployees change titles, with a cor-
responding change in salaries, but
the continuity of the legislative
process is safeguarded

Years ago, the State Legisla-
ture had a similar system, but it
was gradually discarded over the|
Jong run of Republican power. |

Complicating the already dif-
ficult job facing the new Demo- |
cratic leadership in keeping the
legislative process running
smoothly is the fact that a federal
court order calls for another leg-

tslative election next year

This means that Democratic
appointees to the hundreds of
legislative jobs face the certainty

of only one year of employment
should the 1965 election return

the GOP to power.

Some of the legislative plums,
now available to the new Demo-
cratic majority, include:

Some of the “Plums”
Consulting positions ranging in
salary from $3,000 for the three-
month session to $20,000 on an
annual basis,

Chauffeur positions for the
leaders that pay up to $10,000
& year,

Sergeant-at-arms paying up to
$3,500 for the three-month ses-
sion.

Counsel jobs to standing com-
mittees and to joint legislative
committees, paying from $1,500 to
$18,000 a year,

A Democrat is expected to take
over one of the top paying jobs

secretary, which pays about $24,-
000 a year,

in the State Senate, the post of |

The personnel turnover also
will affect the Legislative Library,
the State Bill Drafting Commis-
sion, both fiscal committee staffs
and even the maintenance staff
that keeps the two ornate chamb-
ers clean and the individual of-
fices of the lawmakers neat and
tidy.

Chance for Modernization

The incoming Democrats have
an opportunity to institute modern
Personnel practices, and upgrade
the professional legislative service.
The beginning of a classified ser-
vice in the State Assembly, for
example, was started two years
ago by the outgoing Speaker,
Joseph F. Carlino of Nassau
County.

The legislative “gravy train,” a|
description of the present patron-
age system, changes tracks come
January.

Openings in
Pay $3,500

The Nassau County Civil
nounced several open compet

Nassau County is required.

The exams are:

Publicity aide, salary as
January 1, 1965, $3,500 to $4,500.
At present, there is one vacancy
in the Village of Garden City
Closing date, Dec, 17,

Mosquito control Inspector,
salary as of January 1, 1965, $6,-
345 to $8,164. At present, there
are six vacancies in the Depart-

ment of Public Works. Closing
date, Deo. 17.
Assistant superintendent of

parks, starting salary as of Janu-
ary 1, 1965, $8,500, At present,
there is one vacancy in the town
of Oyster Bay, Closing date, Dee.
17

Collection clerk.
as of January 1, 1965, $3,900, At
present there is one vacancy in
the village of Freeport. Closing
date for receipt of applications is
Dec, 8.

Condemnation starting
Salary as of January 1, 1965, $9,-

starting salary

clerk,

Nassau County Offers

is now accepting applications,

of|

Five Fields;
to $11,663

Service Commission has an-
tive examinations for which it
Twelve months’ residence in

245. Maximum attainable in six
years $11,663, At present there is
one vacancy in the County Attor-
ney’s Office, Closing date is Dec.
8

Treeman Jobs
Open; Start At
$4,510 a Year

Qualified applicants have
until Dec, 31 to apply for tree-
man jobs with the City of New
Rochelle, The jobs” pay from
$4,510 to $5,810 a year, subject to
adoption of the County's 1965
budget.

Four months residence in West-
chester or Bronx Counties, and
one year of experience are re-
quired, A satisfactory equivalent

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of training and experience indi-
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Treemen trim, thin and top
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fell large trees, spray trees, apply
tree wound dressings, use ropes,
pruning poles and other tools and
assist in rigging.

Apply before Dec, 23 to the
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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 24, 1964

Complete List of Names,

Addresses Of All Members
Of '65 State Legislature

The complete list of Senators and Assemblymen who will serve in the 1965 State
Legislature is being presented in {ts entirety this week by The Leader, This ist shows the
Jegislator’s legal address, county and district, as well as party affiliation,

The sumeral appearing with
each name identifies the district
served by the legislator. Incum-
bent are dencted by an asterisk
q),

It is suagested that this list be}
saved in order to be able to con-
tact

suing organization goals during)
the coming session of the Legis-
lature, The list follows.

State Senate
Suffolk County

*Elisha ‘T. Barrett, (R-1),
Concours West, Brightwaters

Nassau County
“Norma FP, Lent th-! 43
Plymouth Road, East Rockaway;
*Henry Curran (R-3), 600 Old
Country Rd. Garden City; and
*Edward J, Speno (R-4), 863
Richmond Road, Enst Meadow

Queens County |

Jack E. Bronston (D-5), 18+
37 Hovendon Road, Jamaica;
‘Irving Mosberg (D-6), 141-05

228th Street, Springfield Gard-
ens; ‘Seymour R. Thaler (D-7),
63 Groton Street, Forest Hills
"Thomas A. Duffy (D-8), 33-32]
Tth Street, Jackson Heights and!
*Thomas J. Mackell (1D-9), 61-15
97th Street, Rego Park.

Kings County

*simon J. Liebowita (D-10),
156 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn;
William C. Thompson (D-11),
768 Putnym Avenue, Brooklyn;
‘Jeremiah B. Bloom (D-12), 330
Sterling Street, Brooklyn; ‘Guy
James Mangano (D-13), 202
Seeley Street, Brooklyn; *Wil-
Yam T. Conklin, (D-14), 7905
Colonial Road, Brooklyn; *Irwin
Brownstein (D-15), 101 Bay 3ist
Street, Brooklyn; *William Ro-
senblatt (D-16), 2519 East 29th
Street, Brooklyn; ‘Samuel L,
Greenberg (D-17), 1111 Ovean
Avenue, Brooklyn and *Edward
3. Lentol (D-18), 152 Russell
Street, Brooklyn

Richmond County
‘John J. Marchi (D-19), 37
Lawrence Avenue, Staten Island, |

New York County |
Prederic S. Berman (D-20), 46
Wast Mist Street, New York;
Constance B. Motley (D-21),/
115 West End Avenue, New York;
Jerome L. Wilson, D-22), 517
tast 82nd Sireet, New York;
“Joseph Zaretaki (D-23), 160 Ca-
wink Boulevard, New York; Paul
», Bookson (D-24), 215 Park Row, |
jew York and *Manfred Ohren-

tein (D-25), 215 West 90th St.,
few York

Bronx County
*Harry Kraf (D-26), 711 Wal-

on Avenue, Bronx; *Ivan Warner

D-27), 748 East 175th suet,
Bronx; *Abraham Bernstein
‘D-28) 660 Thwaites Place,
Bronx and ‘Joseph E. Marine

+ 1D-29), 2408 Westervelt Avenue,
Sronx.

Westchester County
Max B. Berking (D-30), Drake
Smith Lane, Rye; Bernard G
Jordon (D-31), 1420 Riverview
\enue, Peekskill and Royden A.|
eteen (D-32),
forth, Youkers,

Senators and Assemblymen |
while public employees are pur-)

| CR),

| Counties——H. Douglas Barclay,

Columbia County

*Willard C. Drumm
Box 148, Niverville.

Cortland County

“Louis H. Polmer (R).
,Main Street, Homer.

Delaware County
*Edwyn E, Mason (R),

Upstate Districts

‘Thirty-third Distriet—including
Orange and Rockland Counties—
“D. Clinton Dominick, TI, (R)
Sloane Road, R.D, No. 1, New-
| burgh,

Thirty-fourth Distriet—inelud-
ing Delaware, Greene, Sullivan
and Ulster Counties—*E. Ogden
| Bush, (R), Delancey,

‘Thirty-fifth Distriet—including
Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam
Counties—R. Watson Pomeroy,
Millbrok, Wassaic.

‘Thirty-sixth Distriet—Albany
jCounty—*Julian B, Erway, (D)
|97 Morris St., Albany

Thirty-seventh District — in-
cludde Rensselaer and Washing-
ton Counties—P, Warren Travers,
(D), 393 Eight Avenue, Troy,

Thirty-elghth District — includes
| Schenectady and Schoharie
Counties—"Owen M. Begley, (D)
1322 Hawthorne Rd, Niskayuna,

| Schenectady.

‘Thirty-ninth Distriet—includes
Essex, Saratoga and Warren
Counties—Nathan Proller, (R), 16
Port Amberst Road, Glen Falls.

Fourtieth District - includes
Clinton, Franklin and St. Lawr-
ence Counties— John £, Quinn
dr, (D), 39 Olivetti St. Platts-
burgh,

Forty-first District — includes
Pulton Mamilton Herkimer and
Montgomery Counties—Dalwin J.
Niles, (R), 502 South William
8t., Johnstown.

Forty-second District—ineludes |

Oneida County—Willlam 8. Calli,
‘R), 215 Higby Rd, New Hart-
ford.

Forty-third District — includes
Lewis, Jefferson and Oswego

‘R), Town of Richland, RD, 1,
Pulaski.

Forty-fourth District—includes:

| western section of Oonondaga

County including part of the City
of Syracuse—Earl E. Boyle, (D),
102 Riverine Rd., Liverpool,

Forty-fifth District — includes
eastern section of Oonondaga
County, including part of the
jCity of Syracuse—John H.
Hughes, (R), 311 Brookford Rd.,
| Syracuse.

FPorty-sixth District—Madison,
|Cortland, Chenango and Otsego

|Countles—*Leighton A. Hope,
{R}, 39 Prospect Terrace, Cort-
land.

Forty-seventh District-—Broome
County—*Warren M, Anderson,
(R), 34 Lathrop Ave. Bingham-
ton

Porty-eighth District—includes
Cayuga, Tompkins and Tioga
Counties—*George R, Metcalf,
{R), RD. 2, Auburn,

Forty-ninth —District—includes
Steuben and Chemung Counties
—*Willam T. Smith, If, (R),
RD. 1, Elmira.

Filtieth District—includes On-
tario, Wayne, Seneca, Yates and
Schulyer Counties —G, Bryce
Barden, (R), Penn Yan.

Fitty-first Diatriot — includes
the western portion of Monroe
County, including the western
portion of the City of Rochester—
‘Frank E, Vanbare, (R), 96
Roxborough Road, Rochester.

Fifty-second District—includes

135 Holls Terrace | the eastern portion of Monroe)

County, including easter portion

"| northeastern

Hobart
Dutchess County
Victor C. Waryas (D),
red Avenue, Poughkeepsie,

Erie County

of the City of Rochester—*Thom-
as Laverne, (R), 4199 St. Paul
Bivd,, Rochester.

Fifty-third District — includes
Livingston, Allegheny, Wyoming,
Genesee and Orleans Counties—| First District —
Kenneth R. Willard, (R), Nunda.} Greco (D), 795 Richmond Avenue.

Pifty-fourth District—includes | Buffalo; Second District
Niagara County—*Earl W: Bryd-| James Kane, Jr. (D),
ges, (R), 82 Lake St, Wilson, | Roa

Pifty-fifth District —includes|falo; Third District
northwestern section of Erie| Hardwick, Jr. (D), 83 Locust
County, including sections of the/ Street, Buffalo; Fourth District—
City of Buffalo—John H. Doerr,|*Francis J. Griffin (D), 120 Me-
(D), 164 Lexington Ave., Buffalo.) Kinley Parkway, Buffalo; Fifth

Fifty-sixth District — includes | District—*John B. Lis (D), 117
section of Erie| Thomas Street, Buffalo;
County, including sections of the) District — ‘Albert J. Hausbeck
Ciyt of Buffalo—*Frank J. Glin-/ (D), 315 Dartmouth Avenue, Buf-
ski, (D), 1913 Batley Ave., Buffalo.| falo; Seventh District — *Jultus

Pifty-seventh District—includes| Volker (R), 44 Bloomfield Ave-
southern section of Erie County,/ nue, Town of Lancaster, Depew;
including sections of the City of

Eighth District—Dorothy H. Rose
juffalo—Bertrand H. Hoak, (D),|(D), Gold Strect, Town of Evans,
102 Turner Ave., Buffalo, Angola.

Fifty-eighth District—includes

Essex Count
Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Coun- tend f

‘Grant W. Johnson (R),
ties—"Jeremiah J. Moriarty, (R), | tconderoga.
\9 Maple Ave., Franklinville. Franklin County
James LaPan (D), Saranac

Assembly
Albany County

Lake.
Fulton-Hamilton Counties

First District—*Frank P. Cox) Gienn H. Harris (R), Rt, 10,
(D), 17 Warren St., MeKnown-|rown of Arietta, Canada Lake.
ville; Second District ~ "Harvey

M, Lifset (D), 380 Albany-Shaker Genesee County

Road, Loudonville. James A. Carmichael, Jr. (D),
i : RD, Batavia
Allegheny County 6 Count
*Don O, Cummings (R), 100 N. ree! ounty
Main Street, Wellaville *Cinpence D. Lane (i), Winks

ham.

Herkimer County
Dr, Donald J, Mitchell
Shelis Bush Road, Herkimer.

Jefferson County
*Orin 8. Wilcox (R), Theresa.

Kings County
First District — *Max M.
Turshen (D), 1392 E, 49 Street,
Brooklyn; Second Distriet-—*Noah
\Goldstein «D),
Brooklyn; Third District — *Jo-

Bronx County

First Disrtict—*Donald J. Sul-
itvan (D), 1035 Grand Concourse,
Bronx; Second District—Seymour
Posner (D), 1220 Morris Avenue,
Bronx; Third District — ‘Jerome
Schutzer (D), 1740 Grand Avenue,
Bronx; Fourth District—Bugene
Rodriguez (D), 960 Avenue St.
John, Bronx; Fifth District
"Melville E, Abrams (D),
Evergreen Avenue, Bronx; Sixth
District—*Murray Lewinter (D),|seph J. Dowd (D), 786 Carrot
| 1510 Crotona Park E,, Bronx; |Street, Brooklyn; Fourth District
}Seventh District — ‘John T.| “Harold W. Cohn (D), 171
Satriale (D), 2508 Belmont Ave-| Heyward Street, Brooklyn; Fifth
nue, Bronx; Eighth District —/| District — *Leonrad E. Yoswein
*Alexander Chananau ‘D), 1833/(D), 1037 Hendrix Street, Brook-
Loring Place, Bronx, Ninth Dis-|lyn; Sixth District—*Bertram L,
trict—*Burton Hecht (D), 2715| Baker (D), 309 Jefferson Avenue,
Grand Concourse, Bronx; Tenth | Brooklyn; Seventh District
District—"Ferdinand J. Mondello|*Louls Kalish (D), 400! Sixth
(D), 256 Calhoun Avenue, Bronx; |Avenue, Brooklyn; Eighth Dis-
Eleventh District — ‘Aileen B.|trict—*William J, Ferrall (D), 423

1160

Ryan (D), 1229 Beach Avenue,|Ninth Street, Brooklyn; Ninth
Bronx; Twelfth District —*Fred|Dstrict — “Robert F. Kelly (R),
W. Eggert (D), 643 East 235 | 7401 Ridge Blvd. Brooklyn; Tenth
Street, Bronx, District—*Wiater E. Cooke (D>,
50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn;

Broome County Eleventh District — *George A,

First District—*Daniel 8. Dick-
inson, Jr, (R), Whitney Point:
Second Dstrict—'Geroge L. In-
galls (R), 38 Beethoven Bt,,
Bughamton,

Cincotta (D), 214 Maple Street,
|Brooklyn; Twelfth District —
|Dominick L. DiCarlo (R), 1345-
83 Street, Brooklyn; Thirteenth
istrict — "Lawrence P. Murphy
4408 Flatland Ave., Fourteenth
District Edward A. Kurnel
(D), 54 Russell Street, Brooklyn;
Fifteenth District — ‘Alfred A
Lama (D), 9029 Kngs Highway,
Brooklyn; Sixiteenth District —
Salvatore J. Grieoo (D), 1861 W

Cattaraugus County
*James F, Hastings (R), 124 N
Second Street, Allegany.

Cayuga County
"George MM. Michaels (D),
Norman Avenue, Auburn.

“Guy L. Marvin (R), 5 Birdsall

Street, Greene,
Clinton County
Louls Wolf (D), 6 Mason Drive,
Plattsburgh.

R), P.O.

86 South

Box 236,

18 Mild-

“Stephen R.
— FF
204 Clark

|, Town of Tonawanda, Buf-
Arthur |

Sixth

2150 E. 23 Street, |

4910-15 Avenue, Brooklyn;
‘Twentieth District — ‘Joseph R.
Corso (D), 1579 De Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn; Twenty-First District—
“Bertram L. Podell (D), 153 Rug-
by Road, Brooklyn; Twenty-Sec-
nod Dstrict—*Anthony J. Travia
(D), 38 Jerome Street, Brooklyn.

Lewis County
Lawrence C. Byrnes (R), Beaver
Pals,
Livingston County

James L. Emery (R), Lakeville,

Madison County
“Harold 1, Tyler (Ri,
Springs Road, Chittenango,

Monroe County

First District—Harold P, Garn-
ham (D), 20 Park Avenue, Web-
ster; Second District—*S. Wil-
lam Rosenberg (R), 1866 Clover
Street, Rochester; Third District
—James E. Powers (D), 33 Sun-
nyside Lane, N. Chill; Pourth
District — ‘Charles F. Stock-
meister (D), 74 Second Avenue,
Rochester.

Montgomery County
“Donald A. Campbell (R),
Locust Avenue, Amsterdam.

Nassau County
First District—Francis Pur-
cell (R), 25 Croyden Street, Mal-
verne; Second District — Jerome
McDougal, Jr, (D), 134 New
York Avenue, Freeport; Third
District—*John E. Kingston (R),
97 Ward Street, Westbury;
Fourth District — ‘Edwin J,
Fehrenbach (R), 14 Manchester
Drive, Bethpage; Fifth District—
Hrebert Sachs (D), 1127 Huckle-
berry Road, N. Bellmore; Sixth
District—John 8. Thorp, Jr, (D),
92 Voorhis Avenue, — Rockville
Centre,

New York County

Salt

Pirst District — ‘William F.
Passannante (D), 72 Barrow
Street, New York City; Second

District—*Louls DeSalvio (D), 425
West Broadway, New York City;
Third District—*Jerome Kretch-
mer (D), 28 W. 69 Street, New
York City; Fourth District —
‘Jerome W. Marks (D), 457
P. D. R. Drive, New York City;
Pifth District — ‘Albert H, Bly-
menthal (D), 235 W. 76 Street,
New York City; Sixth District —
*Paul J, Curran (R), 201 E, 21
Street, New York City; Seventh
District—*Daniel M, Kelly (D),
924 West End Avenue, New York
City; Eighth District — John M.
Burns (R), 400 E, 52 Street, New
York City; Ninth District — 8.
William Green (R), 196 E. 75
Street, New York City; Tenth Dis-
triet—"Carlos M. Rios (D), 215
E, 102 Street, New York City;
| Hleventh District—Percy EB. Sut-
|ton (D), 311 W. 118 Street, New
York City; Twelfth District —
*Mark T. Southall (D), 211 W,
149 Street, New York City; Thir-
teenth District—*Orest V. Mares~
ca (D), 500 W. 141 Street, New
York City; Tourteenth District —
‘Jose Ramos-Lopez (D), 1421
| Madison Avenue, New York City;
Fifteenth District ‘John J,
| Walsh (D), 81 Park Terrace West,
|New York City; Sixteenth Dis-
trict — ‘Frank G. Rossetth (D),
295 Pleasant Avenue, New York
City.

Niagara County
First District—Gregory J, Pope
(D), 619 East Avenue, Lockport;
Second District — Donald J.
O'Hara (D), 328 Buffalo Avenue,
Niagara Pails
Oneida County
First District—"Paul A. Wore
leok (D), 909 Turin Road, Rome;

Third Street, Brooklyn; Seven-| Second District — John B. Cote
Chautouqua County | teenth Disirict—Shirley Chisholm |srove (D), 72 Utica Street, Clin
“A. Bruce Manley (R), 49) ip), 715 St. Marks Avenue, | ton.
Curtis Place, Fredonia, Brooklyn; Bighteenth District — Onondaga County
Chemung County *Stanley Steingut (D), 1298 Presi-| First District—-James J. Barry
*L. Richard roe hi, T\ dent Street, Brooklyn; Nineteenth|(D), 206 Melen Street, N. Syras
Siiathnon, Pk., Datvlct — ‘Joseph Koltler (D), (Continued on Page 15)

(

———_ oi
Tuesday, November 24, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Fifteen

e How Booklet in their homes, at play, and uti+
1965 State Legislators | svowssevicpmen, (= ccs Ss

and thelr neighbors in develop-

: New York City Housing Auth-/ments financed with Federal
(Continued from Page 14) ‘utnal oun: Queens Village; Tenth District— ,
euse; Second District—"John H, Ati 8 bose 24 RD,| Martin Rodell (D), 221-76 Manor |Ority, showing how more than | state, and City aid,
Terry (R), 09 Wellesley Roed,! 3 Brew * Road, Queens Village; Eleventh | 500,000 people live in public nes
! gyracuse: ‘Third District—*Phitip |N° % Brewster, District — Kenneth N. Browne |Housine has been distributed to) ise oiaye EXO de
R. Chase (R), Hunt La,, Payette- Queens County (D), 185-19 Henderson Avenue,|City officials, civic leaders and 4
ville Hollis; ‘Twelfth District — *y,| ther interested parties Dinner-Dance
¢ First Distriet—*Thomag V. La-| 1 4.’ ox (D), 11-79 Beach| The picture book was financed
Ontario County Fauci (D), 28-62 16 Beret, Long |i") street. Far Rockaway; |OY # grant from the Field Foun-| Otisville chapter, of The Civil
{R), 100) tiand City; Second District —| ro teenth DisttiotPrederick D.|dation of which Adial B, Steven. | Service Employees Assn. held ite

Lewis Street, Geneva.
Orang

First District—*Daniel
(R),

Thomas Cullen (D), 49-06 39th
Avenue, Woodside; Third District
—"Robert B, Whelan (D), 66-27
Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood:
Fourth District—*Jules G. Sabba-
tino (D), 28-06 91 Street, Long

ninth annual dinner-dance and
installation of officers at Brad~
ley's Restaurant in Middletown,

Thomas A, Brann, field repree
sentative, performed the installae
tion ceremoney.

son is president, Ambassador
Stevenson said that the cities of
our nation are beginning to real-
ize that physical planning and
socia) planning must go hand in
hand,

Schmidt (D),
Woodhaven,

Rensselaer County
James A. Lombard (D),
Burdett Avenue, Troy.

Cc ty 94-39 Park La. 8,
je Coun’

Beoker
Dogwood La., M.D. 25, New-
burgh; Second District — Jack A.
Bohiosser (D), R.D. No, 3, Middle-

P ‘Frederick L. Ward

2263

Business School

'
, ; hare ‘ Guests were: Superintendent of
1 town. Island City; Pith Dstrict—*Mar- Richmond Count The photographs in the book
; Orleans County tin M. Psaty (D), 64-29 110 Street! epawerd J. Amann, td (R),| Show @ cross-section of families ow a School, Dr. Benjas
Forest Hills; Sixth Distriet—*Mi- ; min i] and Mrs. Hill; Prede
| __*Alonto L. Waters (R), 410 W Me ay 1e00 Murray [705 Rise! Avenue, Staten Island; pa eee adie oe
. Medi chael G, Rice » 16+ wh Second District—*Lucio F. Russo . » Ot, CSE.
¢ Center Street, Medina Biveat, Whit t ea Diss | ch). Ga Role aad, Bike de Warren County President, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Oswega County trict—"Moses M. Weinstein (D).| sand *Richard J, Bartlett 1R), Star|4: Brann, Father Norbert Hansen
“Edward F, Crawford ‘R), 29/\139.35 7@ Drive, Flushing; Eighth Rockland County Rt, Ridge Road, Glens Falls. he the eget = Mrs. Harry A,
W, 6th Strect, Oswego. Detrict — "Michael J. Capanegro “0 lenzies of the Training School.
, ° Cost MD) 36-25 Pareona Blvd, Flush. | 20h T. St. Lawrence (D), Washington County Following the dinner, dancing
tsego County Campbell Road, Suffern Lawrence E. Corbett, Jr. (R),| was enjoy
' — geott E. Greene (R), 50 Main|ing; Ninth Distriet .. *Fred W St. Lawrence County | ilin Avenue, Fort award sh ea to the music of the
Cooper y Prelier (R), 218-06 100 Avenue, a re un ttes.
+ Btreet, rstown, elle ——| “Verner M. Ingram (R), 15 Wayne Count =
'
State Street, Potsdam. “Joseph C. Piniey (R), 38 Sher-| 389 Unqualified For
| Saratoga County burne Road, Walworth City |
' STO P wo R RY { N G A B 0 UT ‘aaniey 2 vanertecteer| Westehester County ¥ Investigator
' (R), 159 Phila Street, Saratoga| First District—Thomas J. Mc-| The New York City Department
YOU R CIVIL SERVICE TEST Springs Inerney (D), 106 Morris Street,|Of Personnel has mailed out
Md Yonkers; Second District —Law- | Notices to 389 persons, informing
H Schenectady County | rence a. cabot (D), 135 Heather-| them that they are not qualified
) a 2 id = Fa otaay |dell Road, Ardsley; Third Dis-|for an open competitive exam for
spire estengy wacemtbta triet—*George Van Cott (R), 4] investigator.
Schoharie County Laurel Avenue, Mt. Vernon; | ———__.
"Russell Selkirk (R), 8 Wash-) Fourth District — *Anthony B,
ington Avenue, Cobleskill. Giottre (R), 12 Rex Road, Port CIVIL, SERVIER COACHING
Schuyler Coun Chester; Pifth Distriet — *John
John P. Gallanan, Sr. ( J8. Mead (R), Mead Street, Wac-|
{ 8. Monroe Street, Watkins ey sami Sixth Distriet—Richard A
‘erosky (R), 50 Galloway Lane, |
} Y Seneca County Valhal ,
ARCO WA “Theodore D. Day (BR), Inter-| Vane Postal Ck Carter
laken, RD. No. 1 ri Wyoming County Maintenance am
Steuben Count: ank Walkley (R), Castile, re, Ne Saar Pefeie
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary «+++.» +-$2.00 “Charles D. Henderson ty) a Yates County [lg eed neg et ob llr 3
eesese+ $3.00 [| Church Street. Hornell "Paul Reed Taylor (R), 342 MONDELL INSTI
Cashier (New York City) ...... $3. #olk C. Main | Street, Penn Yan 154 Won EET nig Hb
Civil Service Handbook . ; sonee, 6100 fl. Suttelk Comity | a pede Hate ALS ay SO:
| Clerk @.S. 1-4 seeeeees $3.00 [) Duryea, Jr, (R), Old Montauk GRADED DICTATION aaa
$3.00 H\stwy,, Montauk: ‘Second Distriet Earn Your
Clerk N.Y.C, . eeascevepecsomar —*Prescott B. Huntington (R), GREGG © PITMAN Hi h S h
: $4.00 |]| Long Beach Road, St. James; i chool
j Federal Service Entrance Exeminations Third District — *John G. Me-|f Als Besinner (UEKI 9
Fireman (F.D.) ... 0.0000 $4.00 ]/crntny «), & Pinoak Ct, Hunt-| fh "Chunes we ( LOMEOMERD, Equivalency
00 ington Station. vi cn BuSINEN: RVeMil
High School Diploma Test . 4 $ DAY: APTER RUSE ploma
ullivan County ine NAN
{ Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95 ‘Hyman E. Mintz (R), South
Fallsburg BCHOOLS IN ALL ROKOUGHS
Patrolman .......++ cece caces cee eee Th nates
H ioga County Tues, and Thurs., 6:20-8:30
f Personnel Examiner .. soesesenes + 188.00 “Richard z Lounsberty (R), ¢ or Phone for Information
244 Main Street, Owego. SPECIAL eames n nnn nnn
stal Clerk Corrier scceccececonstaeOe
| ig $3.50 ||| Tompkins County || Eastern School AL 4-5029
Real Estate Broker ..........0-ccnecereecenes SB: i\| "Mira, Constance E, Cook (R), IN sh Resedwas-¥.¥.'6¢ 10k 604)
' ]] Schoo! Crossing Guard ..........+++ senseeses $300 jf) 209 Coy Glen Road, Tthaca: Plonae write ma fove about the Mieb
Scaler Pe Clerk $4.00 | Ulster County | Schoo! Rauival
jor OP Cece ewww rer eneneeeeeeeee sam | “Kenneth L, Wilson (R), Wood-
{ sa.s0 Kiucx. Thanksgiving Offer ||
| Social Investigator .....- sbetecdecveceneeeens sem COMPLETE 6 W
Social Investigator Trainee .... ..--- serene + 94,00 $4 5.00 |
| }} Social Worker ...... sstidcencue ieee ae eee l $
r Senlor Clerk NY.C. ......0.cec seve cece ene e es S400 aint |
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) , eabnces enh eSAORneeenK cee |
ie
| Il Stenotypist (6.5, 1:7) ......-eeereesererr nee $900 [H Gonies' Rr a fae
Surface Line Operator ......... sihaeectenssa eeu ac: eg he Combination

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beteeeneeemenennnneenewe

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Work Performance Rating
Rule Proposals Are Made

(Continued from Page 1)
port to the commission concern-

ing the
ance rating pr
deen exempt
3. Addition
Ject to appeal
formance rat
portion of th
lines the aveni
ination

4, CSEA said cach

should be ra

operation

of perform-
‘ograms which have
from these rules."
of a phrase, “sub-
to the agency per-
ing board", to @
rules which out
jue of final determ:

employee

ted by the person

Service Commission.

6, Amend rule 5 to read “each
agency shall notify each of ite
employees of his satisfactory or
| unsatisfactory performance rat-
ing with his supervisor, and give
to each employee whose perform-
ance is rated unsatisfactory a
copy of his rating.”

7. The following paragraphs be
reinstated and retained as pro-
posed in rule 5: “The agency head
| shall appoint the members of the

who supervises his work, The Em-| agency performance rating board

ployees
exception to a
of this requre!

$. Remova’
granting the
power to ma
of any emplc
except wi
rating

is apr

Association

took strong

ny “watering down"
ment
1 of a

head of

provision
an agency
ke the final rating
oyee of his agency
an unsatisf
pealed to the

story
Civil

if so authorized, they may be
the employees of the
a term specified by

head. In a large
boards may be
geographically-
districts or In-

|or
elected by
|ageney for
agency
agency, separate
designated — for
separated units
stitutions,”

‘The performance rating boar

the

OGS Promotions Questioned
By Employees Association

(Continued from Page 1)

asst

igned by
candidat

of rating be reviewed

any candidate

was changed t

when each empl
was tt 1 of rating by super-
visor or change be reviewed at
the time the supe! x discussed
the vating with the candidate
—ch in any rating by
Promo! Rating Board wher
they reviewed for consistency

mployees

appealed

their rating to the Promotability
Rating Board within the five da
limitation assume this limi-
tation is based on the date that
the employee was advised of his
rating as being reviewed by the
Promotability Rating Board
‘Date on which final ratings

determined for each employ
Were submitted and final rating
for each employee filed with the
Department,

~—Names, titles and work lo-

ith Vetoes Alban
DE Request For Jo

Duties Statement

ALBANY, 23—The Albany
Division of Employment Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has b 1 Informed that its
Fequest—that all employees eli-
gible to compete in promotional
examination be furnished job
duties statements for the promo-
tion position—has been vetoed. |

Disapproval was made by Harry
F, Smith, Director of Personnel
for the Division of Employment
In denying the request, he told|
Edward Hayerly, president of the |
D of E chapter, "I re that tt
is not possible to comply with
your request because the amount
of work d in providing such
materia! would be more than this
olfice could afford.”

Tn its request, the chapter
asked that Its members, as well

4 all employees eligible to com-

Pele In the sul
amination, be

ton of Senior
Viewer,

ject promotion ex-
furnished with the

mployment Inter-

Board
Please

nber

Promotability
ed
ach
d is
itive

each

cations of
members who se
whether
Appeals Be

non-¢

in-

men of

dice
t
petitive
and
on

class,
the will

the

ete period
Board
es tasued
31, 1963
on which

be appraised

serve
—n
dated

nine

by you
indicate
an em-
In the

the
July

you

ployee may

case of each examination will you
advise ag to the rela’ eight

h factor in arriving at each
of the four ratings of exceptional,

excelle

good and not persently

omotable?
—What weight was given each
of the four ratings ed to,
to be added to the final exam-
ination itself?
—When tho eligible list ts
Stablished, will the final score

thereon be broken down between

these promotability ratings and
the score achieved on the com-
ive examination itself?
ily concluded, “Based on

tee, we would want to meet with
jyou later on and discuss such
questions,

the com-|

tions raised by the Commit-|

shall consist of not less than three
nor more than five members with
permanent status, at least two of
whom shall be in the competi-
tive class.”

An Amendment

posed Rule 5 be amended by in-
serting the following paragraphs:
“Any appraisal made by any em-
ployee under the procedures pro-
vided under this new rule shall
be based only on interviews be-
tween the employee and his su-
pervisor and copy of such ap-

employee before being placed in

the agency file for such em-/
ployee can comment on such ap-
| peaisat to his supervisor =
agency head.”

9. Amend proposed Rule 3 a
lative powers and duties of the
Civil Service Commission to pro-
vide thereunder to employees who

appeal to the Commission from
an unsatsifactory rating the
right to a hearing by the Com-
mission

10, CSEA urges that perform-
ance ratings for the calendar
year 1964 be on the basis of
satisfactory” and unsatisfactory
only, It further recommend that
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment furnish forms for use by
all State agencies to assure the
use of standard procedures in the

entire State service

Earl this year the Associa
tion, through its special
tee on Work Performance
ings, made a thoror of
the proposed changes to the pro-
|gram and developed recommenda-

tions which it
Service Department
was a strong protest
institution of

provided the Civil

Included
against the
a promotion rating

program.
Prior to filing with the Civil
Service Department its recom
mendations in writing, represen-
tatives of the CSEA and the Ci
Service Department met on sev-
feral occasions to discuss the
amended work performance rules
in detalls. At the moat recent
meeting, CSEA was represented

by Samuel Grossfield, Chairman
of Work Performance Rules Com-

|mittee, Joseph D. Lochner, Ex-
jecutive Director, and William
Blom, Research Director

8. A recommendation that pro-|

VISIT BOARD CHAIRMAN —

Benjamin = L,

Roberts, field representative of the Civil Service Employees Assn,, and

Patrick Sperati, president of the Cay
praisal shall be furnished to the County Board of Supervisors Chairman Henry F. Crouse,

Cayuga Aides Seek 8-Point Plan,

chapter, confer\ with Cayuga

A Rae | to reduce retirement plan benefit payments
by Cayuga County employees was presented recently at the
Board of Supervisors meeting In Auburn.

According to Benjamin L, Roberts of Ithaca, field repre-

sentative of the State Civil
vice Employees Assn.,
would put an additional eight
| per cent in the pockets of the em-

ot
the change | tary basis. Salary deductions vary

cent to more than
Matching funds

from five per
10 per cent

| ployees, Cost to the County would | contributed by the County,

be about six per cent more in
wages,

Accompanying Roberts was}
Patrick Sperati, presi f the
Cayuga chapter, CSEA

All full time County empl
are under the retirement plan at
part-time employees and
officials can join it on a

Roberts told the Board that the
| County could join the plan at any
time, He said that no money need
be appropriated at this time as
| payments by the County would be
made in the next fiscal year
According to County Clerk Ken
eth Burgdorf, the plan cost the
county about $90,000 last year.

Mrs. Helen Conley!|
Retires From P

Non-Competitive

ALBANY, Nov, 23—-Mrs, Helen PromotionsMade :

M. (Quinn) Conley of
8 Albany
from State

16 Willet
retired last month

Service after ear

of service. She is a former resi-|
a of Cambridge,
Mrs. Conley worked for 25 years

in the Divi
and the last
ployed by
of Public
Data Processing
punch operator

| Her co-workers gave her

ion of Employment
five years was em-
the State Department
Works in the Blectronic
Unit as key

4 re-

ALBANY, Noy, 28 — The State
Civil Service Department has an
nounced a series of non-competi=
tive promotions, involving em=
ployees in seven state agencies.

The appointments: Lawrence L,
} Hassell as administrative officer
of the State Liquor Authority; ¢
Henry T. Nowak, senior dentist,
Matteawan; Ester V. Sapp, senior
stenographer, Commerce Depart-
ment; John J. almeler, chief

| of statistical services, Education,

tivement party at the Dewitt|

Clinton
holidays,
the remainder

‘Miam! Beach,

Hotel

he After the

of the w
Plorida,

ater

[TRAINING COMPL

‘The second class of “Techuiges of Group C:

has been completed at Matica

sociale ol

i State Hospital,
under the direction and supervision of Herbert Kap-
ical paychologlst aud Joel Ginaberg,
senior clinieal psychologist, Rodger Doren, program
Job duties statement for the posi- | coordinator way

in the techniques of group counseling. Presenting the

ETED —

unseling”?

der, are: Richa:

seated: Doren, Kapl
Elia Mao Moore and Ginzberg, Standing, same or-

Crisowele, Walter

Mary Claire, Dr, Johaston,

rd Monroe, Joseph Forte, Andrew
mith, Kenneth Zaleski, Angelo
Absent

Mrs. Conley will spend | Carol

|
in

| curriculum development,

Bruce G. Goodale, assistant
hydraulio engineer, Conservationt
J. Kenel, senior stenog-
rapher, Commerce; Dorothy Hews
lett, senior nutritionist, Agriculture
and Markets; Donald M. Lewis,
Selentist (Botony) Education.

Charles H. Scudder, senior san
tary engineer, Conservation;

| Richard Woodward, senior inspec-

tor of penal institutions, Correc-
tion; Ralph Winton, hospital
business management advisor,
Health.

William E. Young, director of
Educa-
tion; Richard R. Murray, asso-
ciate ciovil engineer, State Uni-
versity; George F. Venter, assis~
tant secretary of the Commission
of Correction,

G. R. Gillbert New
President of NAIFS

ALBANY, Nov. 23—George R,
Gilbert, direotor of State Institu.
tion Farms, ls the new president
of the National Association of
Institution Farm ‘Supervisors

Exam Study Books

ip you Ws a %
civil service teste may

s
York 4 y. Y, Phon
cepted, Cell Bekman 14018,
one Poge 16,

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Containers:: Reel 10
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1964 November 24

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Collection

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

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