,
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XXVI, No.4 Tuesday, Septemtber 29, 1964 Price
Ten Cents
f
i?
it
cfs ==
Mnited States Henale
im
i
Septeabar 21, 1964 :
Me, Jarey Piakalstain, Publisher
Civil Service Leader
FT Dunn Bereet
Mew Tork, B. Ye
Dear Jeccyt \
Te ts a pleasure to convey my varnest parsooal congratulations
on the 25th Anniversary of the Civil Service Lander, As Publisher,
you can bs prowl of these 2h decades of outstanding service for pubis
employees
T cimmand the Civil Service Leader on the 25 eandles on its
Dirttay cake; the candles add « glow to the bearte of frieals of
Civil Gervive throughout the Nations
‘Tae Civil Bervice Leader has done & monumental Job in theos
erowted yours. Tt has beens vital channel of communication betvesa
Officials aol employees of Toteral, State, County ant Munietval,
Government. It hae been a tover of strength for expanding ant
ofoading the merit ayaten. It bas deen a champion of the publi
eaplayes in advancing the public interests
t
‘The vigorous cxapaigme waged by the Clvil Service Lander on
Dohale of administrative and personnel progres bave brouaiit howe
to it ant to Governmental Agenciens
‘Aa one vho has been privileged to work for me:
as a Mayor, ther
fola with thes
Jarry) bare's wishisg the Civil Service Lester the very beste A
hearty bandshake and varwest personal regards!
st a
Divert Me Baaprey
Keating, Kennedy, Carlino Write
‘Monumental Job,’ Humphrey
Letter To Jerry Finkelstein
Says On Leader’s Anniversary
4E Civil Service Leader has done a monumental job
in these crowded years. It has been a vital channel)
of communication between officials and employees of Federal
State, County and Municipal Government, It has been a
tower of strength for expanding ————~
Aud defending the merit system
Te has been a champion of the
Dublie employee in advancing the
public interest.”
in @ personal message this week
to Leader Publisher Jerry Finkel-
stein paying tribute to the 25th
anniversary of publication of The
@o wrote Sen, Hubert Humphrey | Leader, America’s largest publi-
ee es ee | cation for public employees,
CORRECTION jand the State's Mth largest
Due to a printing error beyond | PewSpaper with a circulation over
Whe contro! of The Leader, two | 159.000.
Dages of CSEA nows did not ap-| Congratulatory messages also
Pear in Iast week's issue of The|came from Senator Kenneth B.
Leader, They appear this week | Keating, former Attorney General
On pages 8 and 9, in addition to) Robert F. Kennedy and Assembly
fegular coverage of CSEA news.| (Continued on Page 5)
Candidates Needed
‘The nominating committee of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. iy seeking nominations for two vacancies on the statewide
Board of Directors, The vacancies exist in the Deparimenty of
Banking and State,
Mildred ©. Meskil, committee chairman, says chapter prest~
deuty who have mombers in these two departments have been
asked to supply the committee with nominations within the
week so that the committee can conduct an election to fill the
vacancies,
She said, the Board of Directors, at its September meeting,
authorized the election,
Promotion Exams
See Page 8
“Comptroller's Legislative Program
‘Age 55 Vasting Right
Heads Levitt List Of
Special To
ALBANY, Sept. 28—State
nounced today that he will
early part of the next Legisla
The Leader
Comptroller Arthur Levitt an-
introduce several bills in the
tive session designed to expand
retirement benefits for members of the System.
Among the major proposals to
|be advanced by the Comptroller
are changes in the Retirement
| and Social Security Law covering
“vested retirement allowances”
| Vesting is the right to a retire-
| ment allowance, payment doferred
to retirement age.
Under the Levitt proposal, a
member contributing toward the
year retirement plan would re-
ceive his vested retirement allow-
ance on attainment of age 55
Similarly, a member contributing
toward the 60-year ement
plan would receive his vested re-
tirement allowance age
at
ward the 25 o: year retirement
plans would re retirement al-
lowances on the date when he
would have become elig
fore, had he continued tn
Under the present law, vested r
tirement allowance is payab
only at age 60 no matter which
plan was elected by the member
Unfair Waiting Period
“It has been grossly unfair to
members who have been contrib-
| uting to a 85-year plan, a 25 or
20 year retirement plan, to wait
| until age 60 to receive a vested
retirement allowance” Levitt said.
Non-Contributory Plan
Another of the Comptroller's
proposals Is designed to end pres-
| ent contributions by members in
| favor of a plan which would be
finance by the State and particl-
| pating employers, “Under the non-
| contributing
retirement proposal"
| Levitt said, “There would be no
joss in benefits to members in
the Retirement System", Since
| the employee's contribution has
| already been reduced by 8 per
| cent the cost to the State and
| participating employers who had
| elected to contribute accordingly
would be negligible
“With the gap between salaries
| In government and private indus-
| try widening”, Levitt added, “gov-
Jernments, and especially State
| governments, must devise induc
jments to attract high calibre
personnel into State service
noncontributory vetem dire
(Continued on Page 16)
CSEA A
ALBANY, Sept, 28—Civil
Hurd immediately following
meeting in Syarcuse Oct, 14
chairman of the CSEA Salary
Committee announced last week
While studies and recommenda-
tions for a salary resolution have
} reached the final stage, delegates
must give the stamp of approval
to the committee's proposals be-
fore they form the basis for sal-
ary negotiations with the State,
Bendet said
Net Only Factors
*The numerous factors influ-
encing wage levels in public em-
ployment and private industry ex-
ercise great influence on our own
studies—but these are not the only
factors in our thinking,” the com-
mittee chairman said.
‘This meeting will be the first
tn which CSEA will state its de-
mands as mandated by the Assocl-
ation’s delegate body at the Syra-
ouse meeting,
sks Hurd
For Pay Session
Service Employees Assn. has
asked for a meeting with State Budget Director T, Norman
the annual CSEA delegates
through 16, Solomon Bendet,
Special Manhattan
|State Meet Called
Manhattan State Hospital chap- |
ter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. will hold a special member-
ship meeting Oct, 2 at 4:45 p.m.
in the hospital assembly hall, Rose
Battle, chapter president, an-
nounced last week,
Stanley Mailman, regional at-
torney for the CSEA, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting.
Hutton Reappointed
ALBANY, Sept, 28 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Geo
V. D. Hutton of Kingston to the
| Counc of the State University
College at New Palte for a term
ending July 1, 1978. Hutton is
president of The Hutton Co.
Retirement Proposals
| epee
ARTHUR LEVITT
E. Paul Nedrow
Suffers Attack
ITHACA, Sept, 28—E, Paul
Nedrow, President of Tompkins
Chapter and City Sealer of
Weights and Measures, suffered a
heart attack on Sept, 12 while
attending a workshop of Civit
Service Employees Assn, held at
Saranac Lake, He is convalescing
at Saranac Lake General Hospi«
tal, Get well wishes may be sent
directly te the hospital,
ond
Repeat This!
‘Humphrey's. Thanks
To NYC Police
—Cood Manners
AST week we asked the
| readers of The Leader to
| informally comment on whe
| they favor In the Presidential
|
nd New York State Senate polls
tical races, At that time there
were confiloting reports, both im
the New York Times, 1, that the
policemen of this elty would vote
overwhelmingly for Goldwater
(23,000 out of 25,000) and, 2, that
President Lyndon B, Johnsow
would carry the State of New
York by 1,600,000 votes,
President Johnson's running
mate, Senator Hubert Humphrey,
(Continued on Page 5)
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
A
Mr, Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community Colle; nd Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University’s Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration,
A GOOD MANY corporations, banks and insurance
companies are garnering good public relations by urging
their “publics” to vote in the general election which is just)
five weeks off.
STOCKHOLDERS have been
getting thelr dividend checks with
& message to vote, Pollcyholders
haying been receiving their pre-
mium notices from thelr insur-
ance company urging them to
vote, Spread out on the counters
of bands are similar pleas.
THIS IS EXCELLENT public
relations for all the organizations |
in private industry, which are
showing that corporations, banks
and insurance can also be good
citizens.
BUT WE WONDER why such
campaign is not more wide-
in government, which, after all,
is what voting is all about. To
he sure, government agencies are
meticulous in following the Jaw
to permit civil servants time off
to vote. Where an agency must
remain open on Election Day,
voting time is carefully sched-
uled for all.
YET THERE {s an appalling |
Jack of campaigning among go’
ernment offices to urge employ
tes to vote. This is not particu-
larly good public relations.
WE ARE FULLY aware that
many government executives fee) |
they would be subjected to ariti-
cism from one political party or
another, should an intra-agenoy
campaign be carried on to get
the people to vote
STILL OTHER executives take
the attitude: “Why is a ‘get out!
the vote’ campaign needed among
government employees They| servants ere completely _non-
should know better than anyone| Partisan in their feelings. Most
else the importance of voting.” | civil servants have definite ideas
BOTH ARGUMENTS are valid) on subjects pertaining to voting
—but not valid enough, No one.
not even the hottest political par-
SINCE VOTING and politics
ave inseparable in the United
States, we feel that government
agencies, rather than private
business organisations, should
take the lead in a get-out-the-
yote effort, But in doing so, the
government agencies should add
to the campaign.
MOST APPEALS to vote just
say, “Vote”, We suggest that
ther be added one word so that
the appeal will read, “Vote In-
tellingently.” ‘
WE HAVE HEARD one strong
argument against get-out-the-
vote campaigns and it involves
voting with discrimination and
intelligence; “Most people vote
indy, particularly if they are
people who respond to an appeal
to vole and think this is the
frequently have no idea for whom
or for what they are voting.”
CIVIL SERVANTS, who possess
ja knowledge and understanding
of candidates and issues that
most people do not have, could do
much in explaining the candidates
and the issues, This is not elec-
Uoneering, This |» simply ex-
planation and clarification, In
fact, we have seen voters fre-
quently call on friends and
neighbors who work jn govern-
ment to ask for their assessment
of candidates and issues,
WE'RE NOT saying that civil
knowledgeable opinions, which
tisan can honestly criticize al they can follow or not as they
“eat out the wie” campaign. Tol wae
be against voting, is to be against} 4 pRIVATE organization in
motherhood, good health and] wecnington, the Bureau of Na-
babies. ;
tiona) Affairs. is selling “get out
the vote” brochures and many
corporations sre buying them,
The Bureau's pamphiet is one of
the best we've seen.
™ to do nothing.”
CHARLES 8, LEWIS - Room 415
49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N
Please send me information and application blanks for
ME seeseeerecceeveees Ex@mination, If this not avail-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests, Thank you,
Name
OrereT OES SOTO ET ST eCee STOTT TST eerie err
right thing to do, Voters of this
But at least voters will be getting |
mess eee Tater | WE PARTICULARLY like
Entered ae second-eln the Edwadr Burke quote on the
Sean a ee eee ee Seed || back of the pamphlet, which
NY | says: “All that Js necessary for'
| the forces of evil to win in the
ptlon Hrlee $8.0 Ver Year || world is for enough good men
Hadlivitual eoples,
Senator Bloom To Speak
At SSCAA Meeting On
New Court Reorganization
State Sen. Jeremiah B. Bloom, Secretary of the Joint
Legislative Committee on Court Reorganization will speak on
court reorganization at the Sept, 30th membership meeting
of the Supreme and Surrogate Court Attache Assn, The
meeting will be held at 7 p.m, at
the Empire Hotel, Broadway and
63rd St.
Attorney Murray A. Gordon,
counsel to the SSCAA will also
appear to report on the current
| status of Association litigation,
and will answer questions from
the membership pertaining to the
lawsuits.
Mike Rein, SSCAA president
will report on the current status
of the Rules and Reclassification
for Judiciary Employees, Candi-
dates for office in the forthcom-
‘Youth Director
Needed By State
In New York City
The New York State Civil
Service Commission has an-
nounced the need of a Director of
Youth Division Research, The
salary range is $13,880 to $16,425.
Presently there is one vacancy
in New York City in the execu-
tive department, Division Por
Youth.
As of Oct. 19, candidates must
have a master’s degree in pay-
chology, sociology or a related
field and five years experience
| directing major research projects
in the behavioral sicence field. A
doctoral degree may be substi-
tuted for one year of required
experience.
An oral test will be held dur-
ing November, 1964.
For further information, write
to State Civil Service Deptrt-
ment, The State Campus 1220
Washington Ave,, Albany, N.Y
Prepare For Your
Address
City .....
sreeeever ZONE ssenee State
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
© Accepted for Civil Service
J
_
© Other Purposes
ROBERTS SCHOOL
|. Sith St, New Vork 19
PLaza 7-0300
send me FREE infor-
Address
city
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
E, Tremont Ave. &
Lg ‘Chester Theatre Whig.)
ALAS Ki 2.
Medical Technicians
Qualified Staten Islanders seek+
ing work close to home may apply
for one of the positions open at
the US. Public Health Service
Hospital there for general medical
technician. Jobs are in grades @
and 5.
Positions {n the former classl<
fieation will pay $4,215 annually
to start, those in Grade 5 $4,690,
ing SSCAA election will be briefly
Introduced to the membership,
Rein stated, “This will be a|
membership meeting of vital In-|
terest to all court employees. Our
members have learned that there
ig no substitute for a strong org-
anization to protect their jobs
and benefits. We are expecting our
largest turn-out as the new rules
and reclassification pose the
greatest threat to the security and
status of the career court em-
ployee, At this meeting we will
outline our program to protect |; ase te ‘
our jobs." i} su at Door DIRECT To FAM
Refreshments will be served, — |jL param tind {
* CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
ON A BUDGET!
IN NEW YORK CITY
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT
NATIONAL HOTEL
| 7th AVE, & 42nd ST., (Breedwoy)
AT TIMES SQUARE
Os the hadibon # a anne
Sus Fea Mabel he aeund the wohl
OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.
OCTOBER 4TH
Avenue of the Americas at 25th
NewYork FleaMarke
4 aque foo, Joe
esse Bove, How Yorks
ENROLL NOW! Classes Meeting to Prepare for NEXT
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
pert Instructors—EVENING CLASSES—Smoll Groups
MASTER PLUMBER
Instruction Covers All Phases of Official Written Exom Including:
* Basic Plumbing Theory * Basic Plumbing Design
* N.Y.C, Plum! Code
CLASSES ON TUES. & THURS. ot 7 P.M.
Meet Tues, & Thurs,
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete Preperation for Official Written Test includes:
* NLY.C. Electrical Code * Polyphase Systems
* Methods of Testing
START CLASSES FRI., OCT. 2 at 7 P.M. - Meet Every Fri
Moderate Fees May in Insta
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION OF EITHER COURSE
oe | Coupon—Please Print Plaint
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 STREET near 4 AVE., N.Y.City
Admit Rearer PREE te ONE CLASS for EITHER:
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE or MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSE
TOURS, or THURS, a
NAME:
ADDRESS:
ciry
STATE
Tuesday, September
29, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
CSEA Protest On Time
Limit For Grievances
Brings Board Action
ALBANY, Sept. 28—The State Grievance Appeals Board
has
required
grievances.
The board's decision to recon- ,
Sider its action came at a meeting
Bept, 17 with representatives of
the Civil Service Employees Assn
Which had vigorously protested
the time limitation changes.
Prior to the meeting,
President Joseph FP. Feily, had
written the board that “our as-
Sociation was shgcked to learn the
board, on Feb, 28, 1964, had adopt-
@d an amendment to Its regula- |
tions which removed the time lim:
of agency heads
CSEA
greed to reconsider its removal of time limits previously
when
considering employee
Pilgrim State Host
Long Island
Conf. Names
Committees
The newly organized Long
ftations of five working days with-
in which a state agency head had
te furnish notice of the termina-
tion on any grievance without any
Drior notice to this association.”
Felly had said that, “The As-
Soclation was amazed that copies
of the amendments were not even
furnished us until we had routine-
Jy requested assurances in writing
‘on July 23, 1964, that the previous
Tules and regulations would con-
tinue in effect.”
As a resuit of the inquiry, Peily
Said, Edward Meacham, secretary
to the Board, supplied a copy of
the amended regulations to the
Association on July 28,
At the meeting on Sept
Board agr
the |
ed to reconsider Its po-
sition and said, “The Employees
17.
Association would be notified of
future proposals of the board in
this regard
The employee representatives
also pressed che board at the
Meeting, for reasonable time lim-
Nations for determinations of the
board if
‘The association also urged that
the board jurisdiction of
some grievances which the preced-
ing board would not consider. In
the meantime, on Sept, 22, the
Association was informed that, the |
Qppeals board hearing in the case
of Raphael Carter would be held
on Thursday of this week,
accept
MHEA Sets Plans
For Installation
Of New Officers
SYRACUSE, Sept, 28 — The
Mental Hygiene Employees’
Assn. will convene at the
Yates Hotel here Oct, 12 for
the of new of}
‘The new officers are; Prank Cos-
tello, president, Marey State Hos-
installation
pital; Mrs. Marie Donaldson, first
ice presid Newark State
Bchool; Clarence Laufer, Jr
fecond vice president, Syracuse
Btate School; I Hillis, third
vice president, Willowbrook State
School; Rebella Eufemio, fourth
vice president: Rockland State
Hospital: Dorris Blust, secretary-
treasurer, Maroy State Hospital. |
On Oct. 13 the delegates repre-
senting the 27 institutions in the |
Department of Mental Hygiene
Will hold their business meeting
Reporis on the progress being
Made in membership with payroll
deduction, and discussions regard:
tng pending legislation and de-
Partmental problems will be of
interest to all delegates.
Island Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, held
their first official meeting at
Pilgrim State Hospital recently
Ajl chapters of tha conference
were represented with four or
more members present
Dr. Henry Brill, director of Pil-
grim State, gave the welcoming
address at a luncheon sponsored
by the hospital.
A meeting was later held at
which Arthur J, Miller, president
of the Long Island Conference ap-
pointed the 1964-65 committees as
follows:
The Committees
Legislative Committee: Charles
Monroe, chairman, Thomas Dobbs.
George Felkel, Peter Pearson and
Blanche Rueth; Membership Com-
mittee: Barney Aversano, chair-
man, Julia Duffy, William Kem-
pey, Larry Martinson and John
Cuomo; Public Relations Commit-
tee: Irving Plaumenbaum, chair-
man, Merry Arnott, Henry Kipy-
bida, Gerard Campion, and Dick
Borchers; Education Committee:
George Koch, chairman, Julia
Duffy, Gerard Campion, George
Felkel, Blanche Rueth, Josephine
Miller, William Bologna, Henry
Pearsall and Thomas Ladonsky;
Auditing Committee; Eve Arm-
strong, chairman, Ben Kazarow-
ski and Michael Murphy and
Social Committee; Roger Cilli,
chairman, William Hurley, Thom-
Purtell, Nat Zummo, Pauline
Dolly Pearsall, and Frank
as
Lockel
Olkuski.
Westchester
Chap. To Hear
Hungerford
WHITE PLAINS, Sept, 28—I, S.
Hungerford, Administrative Di-
of the New York State
System will speak to
members of Westchester
Civil Serivee Employees
8:00 p.m, on Monday,
Sth, 1964 at the Little
the Westchester
here.
wilt
System’
on and Answer
follow, Members and guests are
urged submit written ques-
tions in advance or at the begin-
ning of the lecture.
The meeting will be sponsored
by the Westchester Unit and, the
Westohester Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
rector
Retirement
th
Chapter,
Assn, at
October
the
a
be on
and
to
period will)
IN ATTENDANCE — shown fotiowing the
joint meeting of the Central Conference and Cen-
tral Workshop at the Hotel Saranac in Saranac
Lake recently are, left to right; A, Victor Costa,
president of the Capitol District Conference, CSEA;
Emmett Durr, Central Conference _ president;
Joseph D. Lochner, executive director of the Asso~
ciation and principal speaker at the dinner; Lois
Ann Minozzi, conference publicity chairman; 8,
Samuel Borelly, president of the county workshop
and Father Casimir, chaplain at Ray Brook Hos-
pital,
‘Speaking At Central Conference
Lochner Warns Delegates:
‘Lack of Image Projection
Hampers Salary Increases’
SARANAC LAKE, Sept. 28-~|
| “The lack of image projec-
tion on the part of public
| employees is a serious draw-
| back to pay increases”, Jo-
seph D. Lohner, executive di-
rector of the Civil Service
| Employees Assn, warned re-
cently
Speaking before some 200
delegates to the Central Con-|
ference, CSEA meeting at the
Hotel Saranac, Lochner ad-
vised the delegates to stress)
the unheralded responsibili-|
ties of public employees in \
dealing with the public and
the | GOOD SPEECH — Emmett purr, center, president of the
nage of the | Central Conference, Civil Sprvice Employees Assn, thanks Joseph
show that | Lochner, executive director of the Association for appearing as the
they go out of their way to do| Principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of the conference at the
a job and do \t well”, he added,| Hotel Saranac recently, Looking on at left is J. Ambrose Donnelly,
Association field representative.
“Change The Attitude”
He advised the delegates to con-| Samuel Borelly chaired the coun-, se
tact the communications media| ties workshop.
—newspapers, radio and televi John £.
press,
“We must sell the |
| public employee and
ions included F, Henry Gale
assistdnt executive director,
Faustine LaGrange, su-
of membership accounts,
Clute,
Plattsburgh | CSEA;
pervisor
of the Social
“ar tell the story of the civ | district manager
service employee. ‘We must | Security Administraion was the|CSEA; Ben Roberts and J. Am-
change the attitude that the principal speaker at the joint| brose Donnelly, Association field
public employee does not just| session, Clute outlined the more| representatives as well rep-
ask—he gives,” the Association | important aspects of Federal) resentatives of the Travelers In+
executive director conoluded. | legislation which would provide} surane Company and Ter Bush
The conference meeting was| medicare coverage under the so-) and Powell insurance representa
held concurrently with the Cen-| l#! security system. tives to the 125,000-member or
tral Counties Workshop with Old Age Warning ganization.
both individual and joint sessions. The Federal representative Brook chapter was host
Emmett J, Durr presided over the | warned employees to make cer- for the dinni at whieh
conference meeting while §S.|tain that they build up addi-| Vernon A, Tapper, second vice~
tional income for old age. He| president of the State Associas
8 said that many people who had| tion was toastmaster,
Sullivan Chapter not done so in the past now find| ‘asia
Ss t M + Pl themselves having to aeveod one
upon social security, He declared
[S088 DROGT FUINS ii te wom of ama oe Ware State
ELDRED, Sept, 26—The Sul-| curity, aa it was conceived, was Holds Picnic
livan County Chapter, Civil Ber-| tg replace some of the income |
vies Employees Assn, which was! ist through old age although it} The Newark State School,
reorganized in August of this year | now covers disability and death.| Civil Servee Employees Assn,
has scheduled meetings for
the| “Additional income for old age|held its annual picnic at Canane
third Thursday of each month through stocks, bonds and re-|daigua’s Rockland Park recently,
Attendance has been up, with! tirement pension could be as| About 700 attended the event,
members from ail county depart-| important to @ comfortable old| which featured games for chil-
ments being represented at the] age”, he added dven and adults plus @ feast of
last two meetings, Other speakers during the| hot dogs and hamburgers
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
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
stem,
NEW YORK CITY—The Appili-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St, New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ts
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 AM, to 4 PM
Monday through Friday,
Telephone 566-8720
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
the Personnel Department
the Chambers Street stop of the|
main subway s that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th/
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall.
Both lines have enite to Duane}
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department.
of
is near
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
BArcilay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Bullding and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be}
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office ts
TO INFORM VOTERS —
and) Representatives of eight postal organizations met
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.| recently with Postmaster of New York Robert K.
Christenberry and Mrs. Chester Kleinberg of the
Mailed requests for application| League of Women Voters of New York City to form-
blanks must include a stamped,| ulate plans for manning voter information booths
to be installed in the lobbies of certain stations of
the New York Post Office, In attendance at the
meetig in the Posimaster's office
standin)
Manhattan-Bronx
President, Nation
Postal Union;
Philip Seligman, Executive Vice President,
Association of Post Office and
General Services Maintenance, Local 190; Cones
No. 100, (L. to
dent, New Yort
were, from left,
tenberry; Mrs,
Bose Crawford, M. O'Connor, 0!
Employees.
F. Roche, President, Branch i Local 10, United
Federation of Postal Clerks AFL-CIt
Vice President,
Carriers, Branch No, 26; Max Klarreich, President,
National Association of Postal Supervisors, Branch
ation Mail Handlers Association; T. V. Flanagan,
Director of Management Procedures; H. Roginski,
Director, Office of Personnel; Hon, Robert K. Chris-
H, Adams, President, National Alliance of Postal |
Pine Street, New York, N. ¥.
10005.
Knickerbocker Post Office, 128+
32 East Broadway, New York, Ny
¥, 10002.
Canal Street Post Office,
‘| Canal Street, New York,
10013,
Madison Square Post Office,
149-53 East 23rd Street, New York
N. ¥. 10010.
Hell Gate Post ©: 153-9
East 110th Street, New York N.Y.
10029
Ansonia Post Office, 1980-90
Broadway, New York, N. ¥, 10023,
Washington Bridge Post Office,
555 West 180th Street, New York,
N, ¥. 10033,
Fort George Post Office, 4558
Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10040,
Manhattanville Post Office, 398
West 125th Street, New York,
N. ¥, 10027
350
N. Ya
V. J. Zaceheo,
National Association of Letters
R, seated): John P, Dummett, Presi-
k Post Office and Postal Transport-
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
|ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
\New York 7, N, ¥.
Chester Kleinberg; Miss Catherine
Mice of Administrative Services; John
Reteives Sixth
Awerd From
Army
Anne D. Mullen has received a
Department of the Army Certifi-
cate of Commendation from the
Pirst U. S y Commander,
Lieutenant al Robert W
| Porter, Jr, at a Headquarters cer-
emony
She was cited for her work as
secretary to t Army Com-
manders, Lieutenant General
Garrison H, Davidson, USA, Re-
tired, and General Porter duri
the past year
The award carries with it an
annual increase in salary. During
her service as a Federal employee
with the Army, Miss Mullen has
received six sustained superior
performance awards.
4
NFFE Elects Wolkomir
To Replace Owen
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
| eral Employees closed out its
The National Federation of Fed-
re-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the| Cent Chicago convention by elect-
same transportation instructions| /@ itself a new president,
apply. Mailed applications need} Nathan T. Wolkomir, an Air
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service. |
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build- |
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd}
Ave, New York 17, N.Y, just]
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Centra! and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush- |
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop,
Hours are 6:30 am. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone number ts ¥U 6-2626
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office, |
Boards of examiners at the par-
ficular installations offering the |
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-|
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests |
for application forms,
~PREE BOOKLET by US. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Stree!
w York 7, N. ¥,
Force training expert at Chanute
Field, 01, upset former President
Vaux Owen by a vote of 326 to
317
Wolkomirs immediately pledged
| himself to rebuild the union into
® position of power and influence
His campaign stressed that the
NPFE had lost members and in-
fluence during Owen's eight-year
term
The result of the election was
in doubt until the last local’s vote
was tallied, so close was tt.
Wolkomir was elected for a two-
year term, which begins Oct, 1
MORE!!!
P.O. To Give Out
Voter Information
In line with Postmaster General
John A. Gronouski'’s program of
cooperation with local, non-par-
tisan voter registration drives,
Postmaster of New York Robert
K. Christenberry has announced
that booths will be maintained in
the lobbies of the following Sta-
tions of the New York Post Office,
during the period, Oct, 6 to Oct.
9, 1964, to serve as centers for
| the dissemination of voting tnfor-
mation
General Post Office, 33rd Street
U. S. Service News Items 4
and Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y. 10001
Church Street Post Offi
Church Street, New York, N. ¥.
10007,
ice, 90| I Awerican scnoot,
P= B READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER i-F Le |
WHO NEVER FINISHED
EHIGH SCHOOL!
boi yee to write for FREE booklet, Tells how you con
; "AT HOME IN SPARE TIME @
130 W. 42 St, WY. 3
Send me your tree 56-p
vant 92604 Day or night,
Schoo! Mook
Grand Central Post Office, 44th Name Age
& 45th Street and Lexington wl Address Apt.
New York, N, ¥, 10017 City Zone. State.
Wall Street Post Office, 73- 18| | eB Ff OUR 67th YEAR a a
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
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Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
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SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUS:
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
WELL HELLO, HUMPHREY —
Senator Hubert Humphrey, Democratic nominee for
Vice President, far right, shakes hands with startled
and pleased New York City police
mond J, Sullivan
New York City
ator a5 he cam
patrolman Ray- last week,
Photo by Art ¥
in front of the Hotel Manhattan in
‘Thousands crowded near the Sen-
paigned all over New York City
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
@ertainly didn't look like
was worried about the policemen
vote as he hustled into New Yor
one who
He talked to them as he entered
New York at the airport, he shook
their hands at almost every stop.
He t out of his way from the
moment he got off the plane, to
the po! (See photo
the question was put to
Humphrey last Thursday morn-
fing regarding report about
block of policemen votes g t
Goldwater, he told Don a
This:
“Remember, I used to be Mayor
of Minneapolis, which |s a pre
Ja commun! I got to ow
the problems of police and
their families in those days
T al know th New York
City has always had a great force
They are going through difficult
times. President Johnson and I are
for them. They're a ¢ bods
peel men and women,”
On Friday morning as he
leaving New York after his cam
paigning which caused h to
have a hoarse voice, he said to tht
Don’t Repeo
“The
This
force
columnist
police in New York
State Needs Teachers
Of the Handicapped
A State civil servicg exam’
tion for a 6education
supe: neld Noyer
ber 21 ms accepted
through October 19, The opening |
is in the State Rehabilitation
Hospital at West Haverstraw
Btarting salary is $7,820 a year
with five annual Increases to
$8,875
Applicants must have, or be}
eligible a New York State
ertificate for teaching the phy-
feally handicapped, In addition,
ey should have three years’ ex-
rienca in teaching the
physi-
handicapped and six credit
ours in education administra.
ion, supe on or guidanc
For more information write to
porultment Unit 47, New York
wate Department of Civil Sery-
. The State Campus, Albany,
jew York 12226,
| City is the gremtest—they couldn't,
have been more decent or more
»ful to me.** |
Then he tapped William Con
nell, his chief aide, on the should
er, and said
Remind me to call Commis-
sioner Mike Murphy on the plane|
phone to li him thanks and tha
| I hope 1a I can reciprocate
| some day to him and to his men.”|
Don't peat This be ves th
is the first time a national candi-
date for public office took time
Postmarked from Amityville,
Long Island, a note said
are eight eligible voters
family and all eight are
President Johuson and for
nedy for the United
And from Babylon, Long Istand
anoth postcard said brief!
Goldw and Professor Paoluc-
ci for Senator."
And another from Garden City
which said; ‘I'm for Kennedy all
I don't
know what el
eri
out to say thanks to “New York's | Albany postcards merely
Finest \*
Good politics perhaps, but on and Kennedy
midwestern manners, too Send Cards In
4 in your le ar
Continue Informal Poll ft <
Don't Repeat This SS
rp tiebeor : tion your choice and
ed an informal pol SP sen sate 4A
poswritegpcin tg! will b 11 to our editors to
in their choice for Prag saat kad
New York e Sena pusdtens eiGahs
ters or postcards r be sign eainceibian Ain te. in
or unsig ® reader may Use arma} poll, there are no rule
eo available Du CAN Sig! not and car
above
remark or 1
Some typical re so tar look | —
this way:
A posteard from the Bronx, said
merely, "Johnson for President ~| Gomplete NEW Course!
K g for
though not positively
probably
Another N.¥.C. card stated: |
‘Johnson — Undecided for Keat-
ing or Kennedy,"
And another from Queens
Here's two votes for Goldwater
— Goldwater for P ~
Keating for Senator
And from Poughkeepsie, New|
York came this comment; “Gold-|
water and his full tieket all the)
| way.” |
| “For an honest answer and ia-
3 dy back where
| ne belongs, Unfortunately, Rookes|
these
lidly decided,”
n got
votes, The
Gross Named
Joseph J, Gross, White Pla
attorney, formerly assistant coun- |
sol with the office of Rent Admin. |
i State of New York Di-|
vision of Housing and Commun-
ity Renewal, has resigned to be-
come Assistant Professor of Law,
starting with the fall term, a
Pace College in Westohester.
ration,
Classes Starting to Pre; ‘ate
for WRITTEN EXAM NOY,
/PATROLMAN
NEW YORK POLICE /ARTMENT
158
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
ies Pay for
and Annual
Uniform Allowance)
| Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 thr
ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every C
Be Our Guest at a Class
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oe
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dust Fill tm
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Bring Coupon
—
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Winkie is “Gad Paivotman ‘dises
YOUR CHOICE
Send this coupon with your cholce for President and United
Btates Senator to: Don't Repeat This Editor, 97 Duane St,
New York, N.Y. You may include remarks if you wish and you
may sign the coupon if you wish.
For President
Lyndon B. Johnson .,
Hubert Hi
Barry Goldwate;
William Miller
For United States Senator
Kenneth B. Keating
Robert F Kennedy
Henry Paolucei
Remarks;
Plaudits Continue On
Leader Anniversary
| tury of jour
\
|
|
|
(Continued from Page 1) \ Keating's Message
Speaker Jos F, Carling, all} Senator Keating, GOP nomince
the US. Sen
citing The Leader's quarter cen: © the U.S. Senate,
elstein saying:
“My congratulations to you and
Civil Service Leader” on the
letion of a quarter of a cen-
public employee.
Topping
the list of Leader well-| com
wishers last week was President | tury of service
Lyndon B. Johnson, who wired All of us in government know
personal congratulatior } how important has been the work
nkelstein. In a ceremony Leader
“ity jot the in keeping open
Hall, Robert F, Wagner presented | the communication between gove
‘| The Leader publisher a ment off and government
tion to commemo: ployee id between gov
y. and Governo eller | ment employees and the public.
tter of good wishes to the} Your vigorous journalism has
newspaper, ped generate a wider unders
The letter of Senator Humph-| standing of government service
rey, who is the Democratic noml-| and a greater appreciation of the
| nee for Vice President, appears on| dedication and foyalty of those
(Continued on Page 10)
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave, (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jomaica & Hillside Aves,
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50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
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TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Classes in Manhattan and Jamaica
Page 1 of this issue of The Leader,
Thorough Preparation for NEXT
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* MASTER PLUMBER - Tues, & Thurs. at 7 P.M,
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays at 7 P.M,
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Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ciil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
igs tts Audit Bureau of Circulations
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein,
1 Kyer, itor Yor Denev, By. City Bilitor
eee Yates, Associate Editor Gary Stewart, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Gusiness Manages
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — J. h T. Bellew — 303 So, erg Bivd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, Nc¥. Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 88350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-membh-"s.
“TUESDAY, SEPTE IBER 29, 1964 <>
Mahoney's Good Advice
IVIL servants from New York City to Buffalo should pay
close attention to advice on the public employee's image
given by State Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney when he
addressed a civil service meeting in upstate New York re-
cently.
Citing some negative public views of the civil service,
Mahoney said that “Despite the tremendous strides made
under the merit system and despite the esteem with which
civil service is regarded by elected officials, there is a covert
idea by some that civil service is not as good as it could be
and some other method might be better.”
Mahoney warned that civil service would wipe out all the
gains which government has enjoyed through the merit sys-
tem of hiring employees.
To fend off this hope for a return to the spoils system
Mahoney advised: “To beat the detractors, you, as civil serv
ants and we, as elected officials, must be more than ever
cognizant of our responsibilities, more so than our rights.”
The senator called on all public employees “to remain
dedicated to service beyond the call of duty.”
We think Mahoney has given good advice to the public
employee concerned about his image, It is, indeed, the dedi-
cated employee that gives civil service its best image and, at
the same time, protects the whole idea of the merit system,
Merit System Blight
HE number of provisional employees in New York City
has reached almost 10,000. Candidates are waiting}
Jonger and longer to get their places on eligible lists after)
competing in written examinations, The unemployed can
searcely look to civil service as a possible source of new careers
under these circumstances
The reason for the growth of this Might on the merit
system of New York City civil service is simple — a lack of
sufficient budget appropriations to hold the necessary num-
ber of examinations and to pay the staff to administer the
limited number of exams that are ordered,
LEADER
BOX 101
Letters To The Editor
Blood Request
Answered, Boy O.K.;
Thanks Leader
Editor, The Leader;
Yesterday morning (Sept. 17)
my grandson, Joseph Schiavoni,
underwent the heart operation,
While the first 24 post-opera~
tive hours are critical, Dr, Man-
nix feels that after 3 days of
intensive care, Joseph can be
transferred to his own room for
the balance of his hospital stay.
The appeal you published on
September 1, 1964 certainly con-
tributed to the prompt fulfillment
of our blood quota.
The boy's parents and I are
grateful to you for your coopera-
tion. Please accept our thanks,
Joe Arenelia
Department of Public Works
. Municipal Building
New York, N.Y.
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31,
This week's prograins telecast
over New York City’s television
station in NYC.
‘Tuesday, Sept. 29
2 pm—The Big Picture—US8.
Army film series.
4 pm—Around the Clock-—
Police Academy training program:
“Practical Human Relations,”
Police Commissioner Michael
Murphy,
Wednesday, Sept. 30
| 8:30 p.m—The School Story—
NEEA series “Learning for Life,"
4 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Academy training program,
as above.
7:30 pm—On the
Dept, training program,
Thursday, Oct. 1
2 pm. — Education Special —
Job—Pire
Dr, Theodore H, Lang, City Personnel Director, had sub-|
mitted a request prior to the publication of this year’s budget}
which would have allowed for an expanded testing progrant,
However, Dr. Lang's request was returned for trimming—to a
figure well below last year's allocation,
We urge Dr. Lang to resubmit his request and ask that
the Budget Director and the City's ruling bodies approve a
supplemental budget request.
Economies in government must not be effected at the)
expense of the merit system.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social) your late husband's signature;
Security problems sent in by our! second, your husband's benefit is
readers and answered by a legal| not payable for the month of his
expert In the field, Anyone with a| death. This is true regardless of
question on Social Security rag the day of the month the death
write it out and send it to the occurred, However, you will be
Social Securliy Editor, Civil Ser-|entitied to a widow's benefit for
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New) the month in which he died,
York 7, N.Y, er ear
Q@ “My husband and I were
drawing a combined check, He
died on the Inst day of the month,
De 1 have to notify you or re~
turn the check received the third
ef the following month?”
A. Yew The check has to be
retucned for two reasons, Pirst,
Q. Should a person with only a
short period of work under social |
security apply for benefits at 65
you are not entitled to monthly
social security benefits, you should
apply for benefits or check with
your social security office, Many
N.Y. State Education Dept. series,
4 pm—Around the Clock—
Police Academy training program,
as above,
7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
Dept, training program.
Friday, Oct. 2
4 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Academy training program,
as above.
6 p.m, — The Big Picture — Us,
Army film series,
Saturday, Oct. 3
7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Dept. waining
program,
8 pm—Alrman’s World—U.8
Alr Force film series; “At the
Rampart.”
9 pm—The Big Picture—U.8,
Army film series.
LL
| fled for social security benefits with
48 litle as 18 months of work cov.
ered by social security,
eee
Q 1 got a statement of my
social security record and under-
stand that I am “fully insured,”
A. Unless you ave absolutely sure |
Does this mean that I'll colleet the
maximum payment when I retire?
A. No, Your retirement check
will be based on your average
earnings, not just the length of
you could not cash 1b without | people in thely seventies have quali-| time you have worked,
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
5
Re ET RT M new ee
CSREES
(Mr, Goffen, a 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.)
sere aa
Disciplinary Actions Must
Be Supported By Evidence
THE IMPOSITION of penalties by an administrative
agency in a disciplinary proceeding will not be sustained on
judicial review unless based upon sufficient legal evidence,
THE STATE Commissioner of Education is empowered
by statute to revoke a nurse’s license or otherwise discipline
her upon proof of charges of narcotics addiction or of fraud
and deceit In the practice of nursing. The Appellate Division,
Third Department, recently reviewed the Commissioner's re=
vocation of the license of a registered professional nurse
after a hearing on such charges. The charges were based
entirely upon her written confession to the state investigator,
AT THE HEARING before a sub-committee of the State
Board of Examiners of Nurses, at which she was not repre-
sented by counsel, the nurse testified that she had never
been a drug addict. Indeed, she was allergic to narcotics,
Facing a major operation, she had administered to herself
small doses of pantopon (the trade name of a morphine
derivative) to ascertain the extent of her allergy. The hos-
pital at which she was employed stocked the drug in 1/3 of a
grain ampoules,
WHEN A DOCTOR prescribed pantopon she made cor-
rect entries in the hospital records, In complance with the
physician's instructions, she removed the contents of the
ampoule with a hypodermic syringe and injected one-half or
1/6 of a grain into the patient as prescribed. Instead of dise
carding the other one-half she substituted a fresh needle
and injected it into herself. This occured on ten occasions at
intervals varying from a week to ten days,
THE RECORD OF the hearing also established that the
nurse had removed a 30 ¢.c, vial of demerol on two occasions
from the hospital stock and took the vials home where she
discarded the demerol in the garbage pail. As in the case of
the pantopon, the nurse's action was under great emotional
and physical stress prior to a major operation,
IT WILL BE observed that unlike certain nurses who are
addicted she at no time deprived any patient of the full
narcotics dose prescribed by his physician,
‘THE NURSE made no entry on hospital books of the re-
moval of the demerol (retail value $3.60), and she, of course,
did not enter the self-administration of pantopon.
THE PETITION for judicial review was transferred by
Special Term for initial disposition by the Appellate Division
pursuant to a provision of Article 78 of the Civil Practice Law
and Rules, The provision requires this procedure when the
administrrative determination was made after a hearing,
THE PETITIONER, now represented by attorney, relied
upon a Court of Appeals definition of “addicted to” to con-
test the charge of narcotics addiction. “Addicted” is not a
term off art. It implies habitual and intemperate use. In
layman's language, it means that the addict is “a slave to”
the drug. For example, de Quincy, the renowed author of
Confessions of an Opium Eater, related that his daily intake
of laudanum reached nine ounces,
THE COURT agreed that unlike the daily, slavish resorb
to narcotics by addicts, the petitioner's occasional consump-
tion did not sustain the charge of addiction, On the other
hand, the Court agreed with the Commissioner that the rec
ord was adequate to sustain the charge of fraud and decelt,
Statings
“This personal diversion of drugs, not petitioner's proe
perty, and without proper notation in the record in the
sensitive area of narcotic drug control, could reasonably
be found to have been fraud and deceit ,
AS THE CHARGE of narcotics addiction had not been
sustained by the proof, the Court ordered the Commissioner
to re-examine the question of the severity of the punishment, ©
The Commissioner thereupon suspended the petitioner's
license for a period of two years effective as of the date of
the erroneous revocation, after which her license was autor
matically restored to her,
Tuesday, September 29, 1964 cr
VIEL SERVICE LEADER
Outstanding Civil Servants
To Be Cited By The Leader
For Dedication To The Public
and public service projects,
John J, Corrigan, Chief Budget
Examiner, New York State Divi-
sion of the Budget, nominated by
Director of the Budget T.N, Hurd.
Corrigan began in his civil service
career as a mail clerk with the
Btate Correction Dept. over 30
years ago. He rose through pro-
motions and in 1942 joined the
Division of Budget as junior bud-
To mark its 25th anniversary, The Leader will award four gold medals for outstand-| get examiner and was appointed
ing dedicated service to four pr
The four will be chosen one each from the Federal, State, City and county services, A
panel of judges, prominent in public life will make the selection,
Nominations have been solicited
from department heads, organiza-
tions and agencies in all four
Jurisdictions, and will be accepted
until Oct. 15.
Additional nominations may be
made until then by any sponsor,
either in an official position or as
an individual
Those Nominated
Among those nominated up to
this time are
Louis A. Baldo, Administrative
Associate, Chief of the Insurance
Division, New York City Depart-
ment of Licenses, nominated by
License Commissioner Joseph C.
DiCarlo. Baldo has been in the
civil service for more than
years, and according to Commis-
sioner DiCarlo has been ti
mental in creating a better rap-
port and image for the Depart-
ment with the public at large
Won Medal of Honor
‘Thomas J. Kelly, Veteran's Fed-
eral Empl t Representative
US. Civil Service Commission
New York Region, Nominated by
LH. Baer, CSC Regional Direc-
tor, Kelly's public service career
ublic employees.
to his present post in 1953,
John J. King, Assistant Chief
Inspector, New York City Police
Dept., nominated by the Captains
began In 1943 when he enlisted
in the US, Army, Before his dis-
charge in 1945 he won the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, He
went to work for the Veterans
Administration, going to night
Endowment Assn., Lieutenants
school to qualify for college, then) Benevolent Assn., Sergeants Be-
wetting his BS degree and finally
a law degree. He joined the * nevolent Assn., and Detectives En-
mission in 1956 and has advanced | @Wment Assn., of the Police Dept
rapidly there, He ts a member of |A member of the Pollce Dept, for
many organizations, committees | over 38 years, Chief King has held
Page Seven
his present title for 12 years. He
{4 responsible for the use of radar,
speed watches, unmarked cars and
other traffic and safety measures,
He is liaison officer between the
Police Dept, and the Dept. of
(Continued on Page 15)
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Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
Adds Electronic Computer
Division of Finznce & Planning
Is New Section of PW Dept.;
Sharkey Named To Head Unit
ALBANY, Sept. 28 -
Works is underway,
computer system,
3, Burch MeMorran said the
plan had been developed to en-
able the department, which he
heads as superintendent, “to mee
its broadened transportation
sponsibilities, to improve fiscal ad-
ministration and to facilitate co-
ordination between {ts financial
and physical planning and pro-
gramming activities.”
The principal change fs the
creation of a Division of Finance
and Planning. Governor Rocke-
feller personally gave his approval
to the new setup.
The new division is headed by
William A. Sharkey, who was ap-
pointed Public Works Controller
on August 10. It will consolidate
department activities in financial
administration, in « fiscal opera-
tion subdivision: and in physical
planning, in a transportation
planning and programming sub-
division
Handled Separately
adminis-
handled
-A
Heretofore
tration
financial
functions were
separately by the Bureaus of Pi- |
nance and Contracts and, to a
lesser degree, by small administra-
tive units within major operating
divisions. These units wil) be con-
solidated in the new diviston.
The changes, McMorran said,
Will produce significant operating
economies, enable more efficient
CSEA Member A Winner
Scores In A Cook
Test With ‘Pizza’
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.
A Buffalo member of the
York State Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. won a $1,000 first
prize here recently for a “Chuck-
wagon Roundup” recipe
Miss Dawn Hill, of 176 Chapin
Pkwy,, Buffalo, a member of the
Welfare Unit, Erie Chapter, CSEA.
was the only prize winner among
the four finalists from the Empire
State
Her winning dish, she says,
sembles a pizza and has appeal to
28
New
Sept.
re-
teenagers. She won the $1,000 for
“best of class” in the main dish
category in the Pillsbury Com-
pany’s
off
Miss Hill,
University
er in the
Department
16th grand national bake-
a graduate of
of Missourt, is a case-
ie County Wel-
the
re
Retired Corr, Officer
Managing Fla. Motel
Bill Koblentzer, retired correc:
tion officer {vom Sing Sing, is
now manaxing a motel called the
Clover Mote! at Treasure Isiand,
Plovida with his wife Edna.
Both Bill and Edna would be
glad to assist anyone coming to]
Florida in any way by passing on
fnformation regarding the West
Coast area.
“If you're passing through
Florida, get in touch with us at
B2-108th Ave, Treasure Island.
Plorida, 38706,” Bill said.
major reorganization of the
State Department of Public
including creation of a new division and use of an electronic
utilization of personnel and pro-
vide more effective control of the
Department's finances.
The fiscal operations subdivi-
sion, he said, will handle the day-
to-day financial operations, in-
cluding maintenance of account-
ing records, disbursement of capital
and operating funds, handling of
revenues, including Federal aid,
and processing all contracts, in-
cluding the advertising, award and
audit of all construction, design
and other contracts. Legal work
associated with contract gang
tion and administration will
performed by the Office of the|
Department Counsel.
The other major operational
area of the subdivision, that of fis-
cal control, includes budgeting
analysis and budget preparation,
cost analysis and internal audit.
‘The latter two functions are
new to the department and should
materially strengthen financial
administration,” Superintendent
MeMorran said.
Computer Added
In both day-to-day operations
and fiseal control, the department
will be utilizing a new integrated
accounting system oriented
medium scale electronic computer
to a
‘The system's design is well ad-
vanced and implementation is
proceeding under a schedule
which calls for completion of all
major elements within the next
12 months
Another major chance in the
‘eorganization is the assignment
of transportation planning activi- |
ties to the new div
the department's physica
with its financial planning
rw of the increasingly impor-
role assigned to transport,
ning within the depart-
ment and within the State gov-
ernment generally, the several or-
eanizational unts working in the
field are being merged in order to
in the department's total
capabilities and facilitate eoor-
dination between DPW and other
ees agen having
sibilities, The realignment
will consolidate the Upstate New
York Transportation
ision, to bet
plans
tant
tion plar
ase
lar planning staff
Assigned Elsewhere
Previously, DPW planning acti-
ties were assigned to the Divi-
1 of Construction, which ts re-
ble for highway and bridge |
the supervision of highway |
idge construction and vart-
esign
ous technical services relating to
construction, such as soil mec-
hanies, materials testing and phy- |
sical research.
Several other
ted by the reorganization
The claims function, essentially
in character transferred
Office of Department Coun-
sel from the Bureau of Rights of |
Way and Claims, which becomes
the Bureau of Rights of Way
Four units are transferred from
the Highway Planning and Water-
ways Construction Subdivision:
| the Bureau of Municipal Public
planning |
Studies |
Group into the department's regu- |
changes ave effee~
Works to the Division of Admin-
istration, the Bureau of Water-
ways to the Waterway Operation
and Maintenance Subdivision, the
Bureau of Secondary Highways to
the Highway Design and Con-
struction Subdivision, and the
Arterial and Route Planning Unit
of the Bureau of Highway Plan-
ning and Programming, whose
function is primarily engineering,
to the Highway Design and Con-
struction Subdivision,
A CUP FOR THE WINNER — trving — Fiaumenvaum,
left, president of the Nassau Chapter, Civil Setvice Employees Asem,
| and past president of the Long Island Industrial Recreation Assn. and
Roy Minelli, current president of LITRA are seen presenting eup to
Del Insko, driver of Josedale Go Lucky, winner of $10,000 Long Island
Industrial Recreation pace. This race took place at Roosevelt Raceway
recently,
“State Offering 16 Promotion
Tests In November 7 Series
The New York State Civil Service Department will accept applications until Oct, &
for 16 competitive-promotion examinations which will be given on Hovember “sy
Basic information on each of
these exams is given below
For further information and ap-
plications contact the State De-
partment of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany; Room
1100, 270 Broadway, New York
City or department's offices im
Buffalo, Syracuse, State office
building Albany or from personnel
offices in State agencies.
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Administrative Services, G-18
Salary $7,745 to $9,375; requires
that candidates be employed in|
the competitive class for at least |
three months in @ position cur- |
rently allocated to grade 14 or
higher with duties of a substan-
tial relationship to administra- |
tive functions or as a public ad-
ministration intern or in a
trainee position leading, upon
successful completion of the |
trainee period, to a grade 14 po
sition having duties with sub-
stantial relationship to adminis-
strative functions. The three
months requirements must be
met by Nov, 7
CONSERVATION
Supervisor of Park Operations,
exam number 1476—Salary $7,-
320-$8-875 open to all assistant
supervisor of park operations in
the Long Island State Park
Commission, Bethpage State
CSEA Rochester
\Chapter Meets
| ROCHESTER, Sept. 26—The
Rochester chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn.held jts
meeting of the fall season
week at
8 pm
in tople discussion was
What the Annual
|Means to You." Guest panelist
included William Rossiter, West-
ern © ce president; Melba
Dinn, Statewide resolutions com-
|mittee member; and Sam Gross-
field, chapter delegate,
Leo Bernstein, education chaiy-
man, was the moderator, The
meeting followed by a re-
fveshment and social hour, or-
ganized by Merely Schwarts.
| first
last
here
The
at
vere
was
Park Authority and Jones il
State Parkway Authority who
have had at least one year of
permanent service. |
ployees with six months pere
manent service as a practical
nurse or one year of permanent
Traffie and Park Lieutenant,| service as an attendant in ine
exam number 1469—Salary §7,-| stitutions where the position
320-$8,875, open to all traffic| exists, No general list will be
and park sergeants in the Long| established but only one for exeh
Island State Park Commission,| Institution where candidates are
|
the Bethpage Park Authority employed.
and the Jones Beach State Park | Principal Clinical Psychologist,
Authority who have served in exam number 9611—Salary $11,+
the title for two years. | 240-$13,430, open to employees
Traffic and Park Sergeant, exam) Of the department with one
number 1470—Salary 86,540- year permanent competitive
$7,955, open to the traffic and| Service as associate clinical psy~
chologist and & doctorate degree.
Assistant Director of Psychological
Services, exam number 9612 —
Salary $12,764-$14,125—requires
same as Principal Clinical Psy-
chologist
TAX AND FINANCE
Director of Corporation Tax, exam
park officers in the above Long
Island agencies for two ye
Captain, Park Patrol, exam num-
ber 1466—Salary $6,175-$9,880,
open to employees of the Niag-
ara Frontier State Park Com-
mission with either two years as
Neutenant or three years as ser-
eeant
number 1474 — Salary $17,160=
tat eae $20,060. Requires one year of
Men emaintesd | permanent competitive serviee
400 open to employees of the) as deputy corporation tax diree=
Niagara Frontier State Park| toy New York district tax sup-
Commission with two years of] orvisor district tax supervisor,
experience as sergeant, park
or two years of permanent ser-
vice as senior tax administrative
Supervisor (corporation)
PUBLIC WORKS
Canal Section Superintendent,
exam number 14 Salary 99,-
070-810,935. Requires one year
patrol.
Sergeant, Park Patrol, exam num-
ber 1468—Salary $6,180-$7,535, |
open to employees of the Niagara
Prontier State Park Commission
with one year of experience as |
corporal, park patrol or two|
years of experience as park| Of permanent service as canal
patrolman, NOTE: There will be| seneral foreman or assistant
civil engineer or two years of
such service as a Junior engin=
ter, canal electrical supervisor,
canal shop foreman principal
engineering technician
Chief Bridge Operator or Chief
two eligible lists, one for those
qualifying as corporals and one
for all others. The corporals will
be considered first
EXECUTIVE
(Division of Housing and |
the 40 & 8 Club|
Convention |
i Lock Operator, exam number
Community Renewal) | 1473—Salary $5,200 to $6.38
Rent Examiner, exam number! open to employees with one year
1459—Salary $5,835-87.130, open| of permanent competitive sere
| to employees of the division with |
vice as canal structure operator,
| six months of permanent com-| bridge operator or junior hydros
petitive service as a junior rent! plectric operator
examiner or rent inspector
Senior Rent Examiner, exam num- THRUWAY AUTHORITY
ber 1460—Salary $6,920-$8,400,| T°" Seotion Supervisor, exam
number 1498—Salavy $5,095-$7,=
| open to thone with one year of| 49° 0
Permanent service as a rentex-| pen # employees of the
aminer hruway thority with on
year permanent competitive sere
| MENTAL HYGIENE vice as @ supervising toll collees
Hetd Dining Room Aientant,| tor, toll collector or toll serviee=
exam number 14175-Salary #4,- man. The written tret will take
|
135-$5,135. Open 10 those em-| Place on or about Nov, 22
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
Cottage Program Series Must
Be Reallocated Upward—Feily
ALBANY, Sept. 28—Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn, headed a group of CSEA rep-|
resentatives that appeared at recent hearing before the
Civil Service Commission on the upward reallocation of
positions in the Cottage Program — meee
Beries. terns of a youthful modern s0-
Accompanying Feily at the! ciety, it has become necessary to
hearing were: Thomas Coyle, as-| change the nature of treatment of
gistant director of research,| youthful offenders against s0-
CSEA; Roland Spencer, Warwick ciety In general. Such changes in
Biate School, CSEA departmental treatment and rehabilitative pro-
representative, and Cecil Ritchie cedures obviously have caused
Warwick complete changes in the concept
Feily said at the hearing: of the positions in the Cottage
“There can be no doubt in 0 Program Series,” Feily asserted
minds as to the importance of
these positions to citizens of New Teteunats -Raoneaiioe
York State, Witness. today the| “We stvongly feel that the
growing concern over the anti-|changing concept of these posi-
social acts being increasingly| tions and the effectivesness of
committed by the youth of our efficiently carrying out the duties
nation which includes the young|and undertaking the responsibi-
people of New York State ties have not been given proper
consideration and adequate recog-
x ree nition by the State of New York
“There appears to be a growing | in terms of annual compensation
Jack of respect for the laws gov- e cannot be led to believe,
€ ng our society and that whic! as the Director of Classification
4s morally acceptable. This ean and Compensation would have us
be illustrated by the acts of|to, that there havt been no es-
many of our teen-age students | sential changes in the duties and
@cross the nation just this past | respons ties of these positions
weekend, Such actions represent | since 1958
the outward manifestation of a| “If thix were true, then we
problem that every citizen must|must necessarily conclude that
face. Growing concern over such| there hes been been no progress
behavior on the part of ou oever In the nature of treat-
younger citizens is expressed at|}ment » ehabilitation proced-
both the State and Federal levels | ures and methods during the past
of government six years they pertain to the
We believe, he added, “pro-| juvenile delinquent. We do not
grams which nelude training | believe such to be the case.
and counseling as well as ve
habilitation carried out in our] Rentiecstes
State Training Schools under the| “I cordance with the ma-
Jurisdiction of the Department| terials which we have presented
of Social Welfare are geared to/to you, I urgently ask that posi-
cope with such problems and can|tions in the Cottage Program
be used in the same manner as |S be reallocated upward as|
P tive medicine {s used fojrequested in the applicatio
evadicate a specific malady. The ited to you. We feel that it
yesulis of the programs carried he best interests of all par
on in our State Training Schools | tie ned including the em-
épeak hi of incumbents in| ployee 1 these positions, the
post ns in the Cottage Program | ¢ s of the State of New Yo:
Series from the As: ant Chil- dministrative le of
dren's Supervistor to the Head te of New York to
Children's Supervisor eallocate these position
“In order to adequately cope |to reflect their true value to our
with the changing behavorial pat-| family and social structure
APPRECIATION cecorge detong, standing right, Is seen ax
Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick presented him with a “Certificate of Merit
for his outstanding efforts in behalf of public employees when he
served as president of the Western Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, Seated are left, State Senate Majority Leader
Walter J, Mahoney, principal speaker at a dinner meeting that ended
the Conference day, and Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader, toastmaster
fer the event,
fron
WESTERN VIPS: seen here are the lending
figures that made the recent meeting ef the West-
ern Conference of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, an outstanding success, From left are, Larry
Barning, chairman of the dinner event for which
West
Speaks At West Seneca Dinner
Seneca chapter was host; Joseph F. Feily,
CSEA President;
Walter J, Mahoney, principal speaker at the dinners
William Rossiter, Conference president, and Roy
Lee, outgoing president of the West Seneca chapter,
State Senate Majority Leader
Fight For Your Image,
Mahoney Urges At Meet
(Special To The Leader)
SENECA 28 —
ged all public employees to r
WEST
J. Mahoney
Sept
u
of the civil servant to the general public
Mahoney, principal speaker at a dinner ere of the
Se: Employees Assn., attended
by delegates of the CSEA Wester ne. D Samuel Feinstein, the
jonference after a day-long meet- schoo} ector, praised the
sed up the opportunity to! se civil service employee and
the political drums and ad-| the
dressed his non-partisan remarks
+h thie wiohtanan of sonioe wankenes Hungerford Speaks
images | Isaae Hungerford, administra-
Standing Ovation tive Giteotor of the Steie: Retire-
ment System, discussed the system
The 350 CSEA members at the | at an afternoon panel meeting
meeting, rfom 50 chapters in the The Conference paid tribute to
Western New York area, gave Mr.’ its immediate past president
Mahoney a standing ovation George DeLong, by presenting him
CSRA President J P. FellY | with a certificate of merit for his
paid tribute to th tor's ef- services to the Conference.
forts in the Legislature on behalf) po yer eaitor of The
of civil servants.
Leader, was toastmaster at the
Despite the tremendous strides | 4." 0
made under the merit system, and
dspite the esteem with which civil Ofticers Inetaiied
service is regarded by elected offi William Rossiter, president of
cials,” Senator Mahoney said, | the Western Conference alled
there is a covert idea by some| "ew Officers of the West Seneca
that civil service is not as good as| Chapter, They we ard Kress,
it could be and some other method | President; Mary A
might be better.” vice president: Gail Ps
Remain dedicated to service | Ine secretary; Bette mauro
beyond the call of duty n= | corresponding secretary; Joseph
ator said, “even though certain | Prete, treasurer; Ervin Albrecht
segments of the public may eX = ‘
at you.’ ieee
beating the Denes | Civil Service
c aa vice detractors, he said. Klas Clambake
would wipe out all the gains which
has government has enjoyed| The Civil Service Chapter of
through the ma em of hiring | the Civil Service Employees Assn
employees eld ite annual clambake last
To beat the detractors, he said,| Week at McKown's Grove, off
you as civil servants and we as| Fuller Road, Albany
elected officials must be more| Afternoon activities ranged
than ever cognizant of our respon-| from sports such as volleyball
‘an of our|and horseshoes to eating
and to playing bridge
ate Schoo) A full bake was served at 5:30
|
was host at a din- | followed by dancing
chapte
I ner that closed the all-day meet-|tre from 7 W 10 pm
CSBA to an orches-
\Of Western Conference
Eschewing politics, State Senate Majority Leader Walter
aintain a vigilant
to project the image
West
meca chapter, Civil
‘ate; Nicholas Grant, altere
ate delegate.
Board members are Alfyeda An-
der Frances Bailey, Lawrence
Barning, who was chairman of the
dinner event; Theodore Golombek,
Roy Lee, Dova and
Lindemuth.
Career Salary Plans
To Get Vote Of The
People In Beacon
BEACON, Sept
Hakes
m
Ardis
willl
a
2%—Members of
the City Council voted recently to
place
the career salary
on Policemen and f
the voting machines
a! election Nov. 3
The two departments seek a re=
of the plan approved by the
plans for
e drivers
at the
ge
ate in 1952. If approved,
members of each department
would reach t maximum salary
more rapidly. Under the ent
plan the maximum salary ts no}
achieved for 18 years
Mrs.. Dew Reappointed
ALBANY, Sept. 28—Mrs. Robert
R, Dew of Dunkirk as been re-
appointed a member of the Couns
ate University College
see for a term ending
1973. She is the president
of the Chautaujua County School
Boards Association
FREE BOOKL
ernment on Social Sec
only. Leader, 97
'New York 7, N.¥,
by U.S, Gov-
rity. Mail
Duane Street,
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
More Good Wishes Sent
To Leader On Anniversary
4
(Continued from Page 5)
who serve the public through clv'
aervice,
“With best wishes for the fu-
ture on this important milestone
“Leader”
in the history of the
and personal regards..."
Robert F. Kennedy
Prom Robert
came this letter:
“Congratulations on the 25th
anniversary of the Civil Service
Leader
“The Leader has worked to
create the best possible civil ser-
to protect
vice. Tt has served
countless thousands who serve the
public and, in the process, it has
sustained thelr morale and spirit.
“The civil service must continue
to attract the finest of our citt-
gens, Its high standards and ob-
Jectives have been encouraged by
The Leader for this quarter of 4
century
“In saluting this occasion; I look
forward to watching The Leader
continue, under your direction, to
Wolford Beach
Beat
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F. Kennedy,
Democratic candidate for Senator,
service all those who serve the
ll) people of the nation.”
Joseph F. Cartino
Assembly Speaker Joseph PF.
Carlino wrote saying “I am de-
lghted to join with “The Leader's
many readers and admirers tn
offering my congratulations on
your 25th anniversary,
“Under your leadership, Jerry,
The Leader has become an un-
paralleled tool of civil service em-
ployees throughout New York
State.
“You are doing a great job. Best
wishes for continued success dur-
ing the next 25 years.”
LBS Telegram
Last week, President Lyndon B
Johnson had wired Mr, Finkel-
stein saying: “On the occasion of
the silver anniversary of The Civil
Service Leader, I am happy to ex-
press to you and to your staff my
appreciation for the long effective
service your paper has rendered
in helping to expand and main-
tain the merit system and in en-
couraging high standards of pub-
lic service among all our civil
service employees. Your defense
of the interests of these employees
has benefited not only them but
also a wider public. I am confi-
dent in the years ahead you will
sustain the qualities which have
made your ~aper a leader in the
feild.”
Others who saluted The Lender
anniversary last week were Joseph
FP. Felly, president of the 125,000-
member Oivit Borvice Employees
Assn.; the New York Public Pere
sonnel Association; Lawrence
Baer, regional director of the
United States Civil Service Com-
missions Mary Goode Krone,
President of the State Oivil Ser«
vice Commission; Theodore H,
Lang, City Personnel Director;
Michael J, Murphy, Clty Police
Commissioner, and City Fire Com-
misstoner Martin Scott,
Numerous employee organiza-
tions saluted The Leader with
messages of congratulations,
—
Ge
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CITY EMPLOYEES:
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plan) in the hospital (bed and board, fa-hospits
use of operating room, ete.),
Over 380,000 city employees and dependents now receive their
doctor and hospital care through H.LP. and Blue Cross.
YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 28, N. fh ®
28 and October 16.
for
vice,
Phaze 41144
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
City Offers 16 Titles
Open-competitive examinations for 16 titles In various
positions and locations are being offered by the New York
City Dept. of Personnel, Applications will be accepted on a
continuous basis,
For most of the tests, applications are available at the
Applications Section,
New York City Department of Person-
nel, 49 Thomas St., New York.
Assistant architect $7,800 to
$9,600 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
96,400 to $8,200 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,580 to $5,-
$90 « yea!
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Occupational therapist, $5,450
to $5,690 ‘currently being ap-
pointed at $5,690) @ year.
Patrolman, $6,355 a year.
Public health nurse $5,450 to
$6,890 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,-
590 & year.
Senior street club worker, $5,-
750 to $7,190 a year
Social case worker, $6,050 to
$7,490, (currently being appoint-
@d at $6,290), a year
X-ray technician, $4,250 to $5,-
180.
Ass't Recreation
Superintendents
Are In Demand
Huntington and Riverhead have
‘vacancies for an assistant super-
intendent of recreation work
that is more often tun, They will
be filled by an open-competitive
examination to be held on Octo-
ber 10. Piling will
September 25.
Candidates who have been legal
residents of Suffolk County for at
least six months, who have grad-
wated from a recognized college or
university with a bachelor’s degree
in recreation of physical educa-
last through |
U. S. Engineers
‘Sought By N.Y.
District Corps
Positions are open with the U.S
Engineer District, New York Corps
of Engineers, on an indefinite basis
to fill six vacancies.
Civil Engineer, GS-5, $6,650 per
annum;Civil Engineer, GS-7, $6,-
7710 per annum; Construction En-
gineer, GS-7, $6,770 per annum;
Civil Engineer, GS-9, $7,260 per
annum; Hydraulic Engineer (Hy-
dro Invest), GS-9, $7,260 per an-
Construction Management
Engineer (Waterways), Albany,
N.Y, & New York, N. ¥., GS-9,
$7,260 per annum; Supervisory
Civil Engineer (Survey), GS-9,
$7,260 per annum.
num;
Requirements
To qualify, applicants for en-
gineer vacancies must possess a
degree in engineering or a pro-
fessional engineering license, Ap-
Plicants for the GS-9 vacancies
must have a minimum of two
years of progressively responsible
professional engineering experi-
ence including one year specialized |
experience equivalent to the GS-7
level; for the GS-7 Engineer
vacancies, one year of profes-|
| stonal engineering requirements
including one half year of spe-
cialized experience, for the GS-5
engineer vacancy, no experience
tion, and who have two years of | is required.
experience in condur a Interested applicants should
tional activities may apply. apply to Miss J. Perugini, U.S.
Det and application blanks | Army Engineer District, New York,
may be obtained through the Suf-|SPring 7-4200, Extension 351
folk County Civil Service Con
mission, County Cer Rive For Rent
head TRACTOR-TRAILER YOK ROAD TESTS
+ Shoppers S$
ervice mn -
Get The. Authorized CSEA
License ria rs tiate: lng. gasherieed
Cemetery Lots
BEAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial park
Queens lots,
double
= Dune 81
Salce &
Wash Machines, combo sinks Guar
TRACY KEPRIGERATION—CY
240 H 149 St & 1904 Cotte Hille Av. Bi
CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
STANDARD N.Y.5, SIZE - 6x12 inches
“Restaurant Business
1% RES
KLE 4
ABC», MO Sumnye
RAMBLER
iyo
Sawer
TYPEWRITER BA
Sinlth-$1
Peart Bros
I Blin THe Be
SPRINGFIFLD GARDENS
brick colonial, Oy rma,
colored tile bath. Futuris
simptious basemen
living fm, with fow-bu
place, Pall dinie rm, laren
plot, Detached garneo, Only $800
eueh down.
ROLLIS
Brick Cape Cod Detached, Sur
rounded by lnrwe kardon plot, 7
rma, 4 bedeme, 1
bath, Anished by
FHA Approved.
paney, 82E.500,
LONG ISLAND HOMES
108-19 Hillside Av, Jum, RE ®7200
Yanrnveshiate
e homesites lett at
HAMPTON
WATERS
On S-Mile Harbor
ting Hud
Me to 1 nore sites
$2990
S-BEDRM, TR-ROUND HOME
$13,500
1 0d = ‘Two Inne mindeoks,
fireplace, — harbec
& beautiful
CUPANY. Buy 4
TERMS
eold—
DRIVE OUT TODAY or
for WIXSTRATED
WRITE
BROCRURE
Mile: Harbor
bearing lett 10 0
Sprngy Ranke
HAMPTON WATERS
Perey Brower, Newman & Frayne,
te
Re Raw 1h N.Y. 8, N.Y.
ORegon 5-755
BAST HAMPTON 44875
Offering statement available from
qubstivider. Filing with N.Y. State
Dept. i¢ not approval of ‘merite
of offering.
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Campos Area Homes
New Homes. Apart
For Your Visit
JAMES W. PERKINS
1061 Washingt
ON dotTe
Avenue
a
~ Farms & Country Homes _
Sullivan county
Pree Bookiet a) Real Ee
Farme Homes Acrwage-Busl presen
Bir, Jutfersonvills, NX
R Kronewl,
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNETT
Multiple Listing Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY UN 9-5378
Cor For Sale
BUICK. t
oF bardtop,
Drakes, ante
pendable tr
_ Call Be
"Business Opportunities
fe trae,
A618.
Biz Opporta
COMPETENT
TONERS Feet Wik Remy
WIN CUS
A
Adding Mochines
Typewrit
Mimeographs
Addeosaiog | Mechises
‘Guaranteed.
ALL LANGUAGES
TER CO,
Farms & Acreage, N. Y.
ALL KINDS COUNTRY PROPERTY. Pree
Kioaly WDIPLE
LTOR
heey
ft NY
Farms & Acreage
Orange hag
190 ACHES
fhowine
SY oe
» BKr, Walden,
# FURNISHED
F Catskill, $2950, ‘Terme, Muri
Vi. John Mawel Realty, 30h Main
¥, ievas-ION7 or OLA
Hi ses * frorm Sonety, a
+7000
© Dunn, Dar, Walden, Sy Bibi Maas
REAL ESTATE
CALL BE 3-6010 LONG ISLAND
\ONE FAMILY SPECIALS; LEGAL TWO FAMILIES
CAMBRIA WTA.
SEPARATION SALE
old Geenl 2-Famity
er,500
Immediate occupancy.
SPRINGFIELD 6DNS,
WIDOW SACRIFICE
Butoh Colonial with 7 tee
roome on & laree landeraped pl
ree anil strobe,
& baih, finished he
s10,900
Det
with
uated,
b 10.
QUILDERS CLOSEOUT
2 family curtam Wait
bath. foll
days, Inet
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.I, NO CASH FHA $600 DOWN
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
170-18 Hiliside Ave, — Jnmaien
OL 8-7510
pensatente Move ie 80
troupe, o
Call_for_ Appt.
a hye try mama
Your nov . : ANT ©
600D CONDITION
“DITION YOR MY MONEY IN
CALL TODA | TODAT
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA
SS _ Take Sth Ave. ‘H Train to Sutphtn Miva, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HMMM A. 7=79.00 (HHA
FORCED SALE
VACANT
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
“HOLLIS |
Ix — oll hot water
Davawet sive
= UNEY"suoo ‘bows FOR EVERYONE!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6300
JAXMAN
EXCLUSIVE
SPECIALS
HOLLIS
SOLID Bi
ST. ALBANS
CONTRACTOR'S HOME
4 BEDROOMS brick, 2 baths,
9e tached,
Asking
$1,500 Down,
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
f
2-FAMILY, 4 lorg made Daten i
4% mode down: OTHERS $500 }
QUEENS VILL, $19,490 ©
$2,100 Bows DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL
2 faree room ulira
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
644 ROOMS, Hollywood kit-
oversized
LAURELTON $22,990
DETACHED BHICK THDOR
Tvl
. Screened patio.
$2,700 Down
Diol 341-1950
HOMEFINDERS, LTD, JAXMAN REALTY
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr. v
Broker 169-12 Hillside Ave, —
192-05 Linden Bivd., St, Albons Jamaica 5
AX 1-7400
. Pe . »
Farms & Acreage - + Gre ne Co.
ao on haters dori Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co,
iain SACRIFICE $8,500
NEW ® deivoom home neciiied im 1
pods hive trowk ewan, Amare, 20
aut
‘vale a KOPP OF KERHONKSON, WE
sieia.aeay er Bindvedd ‘Tel: BEAMONKSOM THOR
Page Twelve
CIVIL
SERVICE LEAD
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
Savings Bond Drive
Operation Security
For City Employees
To Run In October |
has
‘op=
eration S Bond Drive will
be held throughout all depart-
Ments of the city government in
October to increase employee pi
ticipation in the payroll savi
Mayor Robert FP. Wagner
announced that a one month
y
plan for the regular purchase of |
US. Savings Bonds.
He said that City Council Pres-
Interpreters
Needed By
Supreme Court
The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service needs Italian
and Spanish interpreters for the
Supreme Courts of the First
Second and Eleventh Judi
Districts
This examination is open only
to qualified legal resident
of the
above judicial districts
Kings, New York, Q
Richmond Counties.)
Candidates must have the!
Ability to read and write and
Speak Italian, Spanish and Eng.
lish fluently
AA Interpreter must transiat
with clearness and accu th
speech and writing of Italian and
Spanish into English, and vice
versa. He acts as inte er in
Judicial proceedings in the courts
Applications will be
ACCEP
until Oct. 5, with an oral te
be held » ime in November
Applications may be obtained
from State Civil Service Depart-
ment, The State Camr
Washington Ave, Alban
1964 RAMBLER
Station Wagon
Radio, Heater
Full One Year or
12,000 Miles
FACTORY GUARANTEE
$1,995
BE 3-6163 or
Box 541
Leader
97 Duane St.
New York 7, N.Y,
1957 BUICK
Super Sedan
Radio, Heater
Full Power, Automatic
Clean, Dependable
Transportation
Priced To Sell!
BE 3-6163 or
Box 54)
Leader
ident Paul R. Screvane will head
the drive as campaign chairman,
New York City’s commissioners
and department heads were given
details of the drive at a meeting
called by Mayor Wagner late last
week.
Sorevane said that the city’s
minimum objective the drive
is to enroll a minimum of 25 per-
cent of those emplovees who are
not now buying Bonds through
| payroll savings
in
| Plans & Directs
ALBANY, Sept, 28—Horance 8.
American Shore and Beach Pre-
servation Assn. In his state post,
Evans plans and directs
state's flood control program. He
|
joined the state in 1960 after
se for 24 years as executi
director of the State Flood Con-
trol Commission.
the}
\Retirees’ Homes
Exhibit on Show
At Grand Central
interest to retired Civil
employees is a dramatic
Retirement Home and
model sales office for brokers,
staged by Sam J. Kellner on the
|North balcony of Grand Central
Terminal! between the Kodak Ex-
hibit and the Yankee ticket office
Florida
K , & ‘ominent indus-
trialist and bu of Hicksville
LI, is the owner and builder of
Beverly Hills, Florida, @ 5,000 acre
|planned retirement community of
Evans, executive director f0t]1¢ 999 homes on West Coast
Flood Control with the State De-|Route 491 between Holder and
partment of Public Works, has nto in Citrus County near
been elected a director of the ness
15 Million W.W, Il Vets
More than 15 million World
| War IT veterans on the Veterans
| Administration rolls at the close
| of Fiscal Year 1964, averaged 45
| years of age
Ed. Therapist
Needed By
Bronx VA Hosp.
Tho Veteran's Administration
Hospital in the Bronx has an-
nounced an examination for the
position of Educational Therapist.
The exam is for a career-condi-
tional appointment in either
Grade 5-6-7. The salary range is
from $5000 to $6050. The speciall-
zation Is In the fleld on fine arts.
| The applicant appointed will
work in @ hospital situation with
male adult patients for therapy
and rehabilitation. The appointee |
will use, demonstrate and instruct
in various creative art activities
such as oil painting, water color
and drawing
Applicants must have compl
four years of academic study
an accredited college, univers
or teacher training institution with
| major in fine arts, including or
n
y
supplemented by at least 12 see
mester hours in the field of edue
cation.
No actual experience ts needed
for grade 5, while grade 6 requires
six months, and grade 7 requires
one year,
Applicants should contact the
| Veteran's Administration Hospital,
130 W. Kingsbridge Rd. Bronx,
N, Y¥. 10468,
First Aid Course
The DeWitt Clinton Adult Cen-
ter, 100 W. Mosholu Parkway, the
Bronx, will give a course in First
Aid, starting Monday and Tues-
day October 5th and October 6th
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m
The First Aid course
includes
the emergency care given to an
injured or sick person until a
physician can be obtained. In this
jo you learn control of bleed-
ir artificial respiration, frac
tures, burns, poison and common
| emergencies as well as transpor-
tation of an injured or IM per=
son. It is a five week course
Get thi
Makes diapers
softer, towels
fluffier, ironing
easier!
FRIGIDAIRE
FABRIC SOFTENER 0
¢
when you buy this
is automatic
ISPENSER
vet Aotion WASHER:
2
speeds — Automatic
Soak Cycle, too!
Jet
» New Deep Action Agitator.
currents give all your wash
“Deep Action’ cleaning. <i
* Clothes come out loos =
even apron strings seldom snarls
© Jet-Away Hint removals a
» Jet-simple design for top
pendabilityl
BIGGER THAN
hi
* Smooth
Get any of these
TOY ANIMALS
en you buy this
FRIGIDAIRE DRYER!
Pampers your gloth;
Sentle Flowing Heat!
oN
pees lint soreen right og
LIFE-SIZE
with
rust-reslatant Porces
Jain Enamel drum,
© Wrinkies-Away drying for W,
& Weare saves irons gy aah
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
97 Duane St.
New York 7, N.Y,
MU 3
-3616
Tuesday, September 29, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
Pererererrrrorrr: HHMHEHHEHHHEHHHE | interested In a good career op-;)work. Pay will be $80 to $125 a
portunity in personnel and coun-|week, depending on ability and|/| YOUR HOST—
The Job Market
—
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
SEI HISIEIHIEHE SHEE EIR IEE
In Manhattan and the Bronx | br ing their social security cards,
there are a number of Job open-|and those under 21 must provide
ings for upholsterers, men who| proof of age,
can install springs, padding and| ‘The New York State Employ-
covering material of all kinds to| ment Service has set up ® spe-
frames of chairs, seats and sofas; | oja) recruiting office at 249-44
also to repair custom upholstery.| Horace Harding Expressway, at
Some jobs require tufting,| the corner of Marathon Parkway
cutting and sewing, At least three|in Douglaston, Men and women
years’ experience required. Jobs| over 18 may apply between 9 and
pay $2.50 to $3.50 an hour 4:30 daily and from 9 to 12 noon
TV service and repairmen are | Saturdays.
needed, outside men who can in- Graduates
stall, service and repair all makes} College graduates
of TV sets, Driver's license neces- |
ARE HEE IIH
and others
seling may now apply for the
position of Employment Inter-
viewer with the State Employ-
ment Service.
College graduates, any year,
any major, or men and women
with one year of specialized ex-
perience, plus six years of com-
bined schooling and business, will
wet $5,359 o year as trainees,
and $5,748 after six months.
Some part-time positions are also
available.
Cilvl Service examinations are
low quickly. Apply at
fessional Placement Center,
Madison Avenue,
In Brookiyn, there's a job for
a dental technician with at least
two years’ experience in making
dentures from gold, acrylic or
porcelain, and in orthodontic
the Pro-
444
sary. Many of these jobs require
applicants to have thelr own
cars. Pay range is $75 to $100 «
week, |
Apply at the Manhattan In-
dustrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street
Sales Jobs
Interviewing of applicants for
several hundred sales and other
store positions in a new major
shopping center in Douglaston to
Queens,
Salespeople and merchandise
handlers are needed—cashiers,
wrappers, stock clerks, markers
and porters. There are also some
department manager positions re-
quiring supervisory experience. All
salaries will ve on an hourly basis
Male personnel in full-time jobs
will work 48 hours a week, with
time-and-a_half overtime pay
after 40 hours, Women will work
40 hours. Periodic increases and
fringe benefits. Applicants should
On The C
The word's getting around;
NY.STATE |
EMPLOYEES!
get special hotel
rates at four
great Sheratons
for example:
$700
SINGLES
If you work for New York Sti
you can get a special rate on a
big, comfortable room when you
Call the Sheraton Motor Inn in any
of these four New York cities:
ALBANY — call 462-6701
BINGHAMTON — call RA 3-8341
BUFFALO — call TT4-2121
ROCHESTER — call BA 5-8400
SYRACUSE — call HO 3-6601
And look: your reservation will
be Insured — and Guaranteed by
Sheraton. Your TV, radio, air con-
ditioning will all be free, And If
you bring along the youngsters,
they'll share your room free.
How's that for a bargain, New
York State employees?
FREE FULL
FROM $7 SINGLE
FREE OVERNIGHT AND
100 Sheraton Hotels Ny ee
& Motor Inns Downtown Syrocuse
Congratulations
Civil Service Leader
Of 25 Years Of Service
To The Civil Service Community
THE MENTAL HYGIENE
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
AT STATE RATES!
FOR OUR ROOM GUESTS
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
$10 DOUBLE
S8NvENTION PAvuLeries
Intimate cooktall lounge
8 Blocks South of end of Route 81
held often and appointments fol- +
|partment of Sanitation is now
the
ompletion
BREAKFAST
it Twin
WEEK-END PARKING
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
and RIB
end Operated ...
— Opp. City Holl
Ph, HA 12-0408
experience.
Platen pressmen are needed,
men who can set up and operate
Heidelberg C & P or Vernier
Presses. These jobs pay $80 to
$90 wm week, depending on ex-
perience
Also needed are platen press-
feeders, to hand-feed greeting
cards to C & P printing presses.
$70 to $75 a week, depending on
experience,
Apply at the Brooklyn Indusrial
Office, 590 Fulton Street.
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
LIZING, AS ALWAYS. IN
BANQUETS & MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO 200
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING TX REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9881
Eee!
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE,
San. Foreman
Exam Open Now
A promotion to foreman exam
for assistant foreman in the De-
41994, (Albany).
open. Foreman jobs pay from
$7,847 to $8,182 a year. | ALBANY
Applications will be secepted BRANCH OFFICE
until Sept. 30 by the Applications | fOR INFOMMATION regarding auvectislng.
Section of the Department of] °* Sonem © eeLLew
Personnel, 49 Thomas S8t., New auaane’s Ly R rasa ann wD. en
York City Boe
Pag
TOwN HOUSE SPECIAL
Mtr Hol 00 00 a0 a RATES
Northern Boulevard at Shaker Rd, FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
Albany, N.Y. * Tel: HO 2-5562 || xg QA WO” se ue
SINGLE $7. ay) INN MOTEL
STATE RATE TIME
ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS
FRE:
Ain
THE He 1) OF DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
AIRPORT
AC
DISTRICT | MEETING J
MESTAURANT - ©
SPECIAL RATES
vil Service Employee
© Swimming Peo!
State Lodging Requests
HOTEL Accepted
Wellington
DRIVE-IN SL
AIR CONDITIONING + TY
No porking
problems at
Albany's largest
with
666 SO. SALINA ST.)
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A PAVORITE FOR OVE 30
YEARS WITH STATE THA. KLERS
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYT’S
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Pomily rates. Cocktail
$86 STATE STR
@PPOsiTE STATE CAPITOL
Gee yor iriondly travel
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
|] Cocktail Lounge - Dancing N’ghtly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
FREE TELETYPE RESKKY \F10NS
TW ANY KNOTT HOTEL, 1S) 11 DING
New Weston, NYC.
v1
Free Parking bony
© Free Limousine Servi¢e from TRDMAS Be GERAD: Bet i
og Albeny Airport =
00 Launderinn Lounge
© Free | Coffee Makers fa the
hee Sut Service lee Cubs
om 6 Use of Electrle Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
| in Time of Need. “il
M. W. Tebbutt's
633 Central Ave. +
Albany 489-4451
r
420 Kenwood
BE 41108 Delmar HE 9-2212
In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110 Over 116 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Merview
|
|
|
tL —
TEN EYGK HOTEL re
Stote & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
TON MUSIC CENTER PLAZA BOOK SHOP
fender Gilison Guliars, XASAIA 380 Broadway
PIANOS, New and used instru: ||| Albany, N. Y.
Sia tt. | Mail & Phone Orders Filled
— —
Page Fourteen CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 29, 1964
GUESTS — Guests at the installation dinner and dance of the
Pilgrim State Hospital Chapter, CSEA included, left to right, front;
George K. Felkel, outgoing president of the chapter; Rev, James A.
Green, toastmaster; and Arthur Miller, president of the Long Island
Conference, CSEA. Second row, same order, are: State Senator Elisha
T. Barrett; CSEA president Joseph F. Feily; Assemblyman Prescott
B. Houtington and Dr. Henry Brill, senior director of Pilgrim State
Hospital.
SCHOLARSHIPS — rhe Dongan Guild erine ©. Hafele, guild president; and Sheila Dono-
awarded its scholarships to the winners of competi- hue, daughter of Mary E. Donohue of the Work-
tive examinations for education in a Catholic High men's Compensation Board, winner of the college
School and a Catholic College at the Guild's 25th award. In the second row are William Seidl, chair-
annual dinner held recently at the Hotel New man of the Scholarship Committee; Gertrude L,
Yorker, Pictured in the first row are Ellen Jane Murphy, treasurer; Dorothy Wilson, secretary;
Kelly, daughter of George Kelly of the Division of Poarl Williams, dinner chairman; and Thomas J,
Housing, winner of the high school award; Cath- Mahoney, vice-president,
INSTALLED — sosepn F. reity, president of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, right, installs Mrs, Julia E, Duffy, front center, and
her officers during the annual installation dinner-dance at the Hunting-
ton Town House last week. The other officers of the Pilgrim Chapter
are: Wesley A. Redmond, Sr., first vice-president; Philip Ryan, sec-
ond -president; Ben jorowskl, treasurer and Thelma White,
secretary,
the “Top Bowlers” of the Workmen's Compensation
Board, Left to right, are: Edward Baratta, presi-
} Rose Domino and Ralph Supraner, winners
Broome County, CSEA
‘Pays Tribute To
Dead Newspaperman |
The Broome County Civil Ser-
vice Employees Ass
TOP BOWLERS — at a recent dinner
held at the Whyte’s Restaurant in New York City,
the Col, 8.£. Senior Trophies were presented to
chapter was
one of many loca! groups which
Offered its sympathy to the pings |
hamton Sun-Bulletin newspaper
last mon when the paper's
young sports editor, Richard L.
Willis, was killed on an ass
ment in @ car crash,
The chapter's ge:
pecially app ed because of the |
thoughtfulness of Carl Crowell
editor of the CSEA news-
Broome
ture was es-
|COMMENCEMENT — duating from School for Prac-
Reagan sketched ® picture of| teal Nursing at Willowbrook State School recently are: Bottom row,
Wills drawn from a photo which | left to right: Arthur Hanna, Mrs, Marianela Walmsley, Mrs, Geneva
had appeared the newspaper. | Sadler, Susan Colon, Delina Mahoney; second row, left to right; Mrs.
Employees Assn., center, chats with Frank Costello of Marcy State He sent the framed sketch along | Georgette Nicholson, Mrs. Vena Murray, Mrs, Martha Moore, Betty
Hospital, president-elect of the Mental Hygiene Employees Associati “as a tribute in memoriam of this| Bolden; third row, left to right: Frances Fleschner, Mrs, Yvonne Wil-
Joining ia the conversation, leit, is Clarence Laufer of Syracuse State | fine person.” | liams, Mrs. Ellaabeth Turner, Patricia Russell, Nancy Muldoon; last
Sehool, second vice-president of the MHEA, The scene was the annual| The SunBulletin plans to hang| row, top: John Mardihg, Edward Robinson, Peter Jones, Stuart © sow=
“ilgeim State Hospital Chapter, CSEA, installation dinaer-dance, | the picture in its sports office. ske and Norman Middlebrook.
CHATTING—sosenn F, Felly, president of the Ctvit Service
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
Bronx VA Hospital
‘The Kingsbridge Veterans Hos-
pital in the Bronx has an opening
for a supply clerk GS-4 at the
annual salary of $4,480. The hours
of duty are 8:30 am. to § p.m.
Applicants must have had general
experience of one year and spe-
cialized experience of one year,
Additional information may be
obtained from the Placement
Officer, Veterans Administration
Needs Supply Clerks
Hospital, 190 West Kingsbridge
Road, Bronx, N.Y. 10468, or by
calling LU 4-9000, ext, 217,
Hospital Turnover
‘The average monthly turnover
rate for all patients in Veterans
Administration hospitals during
Fiscal Year 1964 was 46.4 per cent,
an increase of 1.8 per eent over
the previous fiscal year.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ON ITS
25TH ANNIVERSARY
HON, PAUL R. SCREVANE
Honorary President
OFFICERS
ROBERT J. ROFRANO
President
CHARLES FAMULARI
Vice-President
SALVATORE A. BELLISTRI
Vice-President
JOSEPH GIUDICE
Vice-President
JOHN 8. ADDEO
Treasurer
THOMAS B. DI CANDIA
Corresponding Secretary
VITO J. GIACALONE
Recording Secretary
ANTHONY RUSSO
Sergeant-at-Arms
The Grand Council of Columbia Associtaions
OF MUNICIPAL, STATE AND FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
1M CIVIL SERVICE,
FORTUNE R. POPE
Executive Coordinator
inc.
REV, FRANK RICIGLIANO
Spiritual Advisor
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
PATSY 0, DI DOMENICO
Chairman
THOMAS B. DI CANDIA
NICHOLAS LO BUGLIO
JOSEPH STRIANO
JOUN DI BENEDETTO
PRANK CRETA
VITO J. GIACALONE
SALVATOR MILAZZO, Esq.
ROCCO G. SCIOSCIA, Esq,
Legal Advisors
FRANK CRETA
‘Special Consultant on
Columbia Affairs
CARMEN G. NOVIS
vector of Public Relations
nos . RAYMOND E, DIANA
Cultural Relations
ith lift-out basket
sliding shelf, 2:
freezer door,
hold nearly % bushel,
OLINVILLE
BRONX, N.Y.
FRIGIDAIRE Porcelain
Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
‘Model PPPD-148-64~13.78 eu, ft,
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No frost, no defrosting ever, even in freezer!
Packages won't stick together. Labels stay olean
Big 150-1b. bottom freezer
ind
Twin vegetable Hydrators
Roomy storage door, too,
APPLIANCES
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE
LOW
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APPROVED
Kingsbridge 7-6204
| Commerce
Onondaga Plans Continuous
Exams For Stenos-Typists
‘The Onondaga County Department of Personnel has an-
nounced that they had completed an agreement with the
New York State Division of Employment for a continuous
examination program for typists and stenographers .Exam-
inations for these titles began
on September 22, 1964 and tests
will be given at the Divisions of
Professional and Commercial
Placement Center, 614 James
Street, Syracuse three times
weekly.
The County salary range for
typist effective January 1, 1965
will be $3254 to $4082. Stenog-
raphers receive $3484 to $4238
Salaries vary in the city syracuse |
towns and villages and all schoo)
districts.
This is the County's first at-
tempt at continuous recruitment
and It is hoped hat non-perman-
ent employees in these titles will
attain permanent status within a
relatively short time, At the pre-
sent time approximately 250 po-
sitions are filled on a non-perma-
in Onondaga County, the City of
Syracuse, all towns and villages
and school districts within Onon
daga County,
———_—_——
TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING OCT. 8
An intensive evening training
Program for men and women
interest in working in travel
agencies, or in organizing tours,
cruises, group and individual
travel as an income sideline,
will open Thursday, Oct, 8 at
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N.Y, 3, AL 45029, or Inform-
ation, write or call for Form 87.
nent basis. This type of examina-
on is used wherever there is
constant need for people that
usually exceeds the supply. The
major advantages to this program
are that candidates can be tested
almost immediately and results
received within one week. Several
other counties in New York State
are presently using similar pro-
gram for typista and stenogra-
phers.
Interested applicants should
appear at the County Personnel
Department st 114 Court House
in person for the earliest possible
appointment for testing, This
examination will be prepared and
conducted by the Division of Em-
ployment and will be used to fill
all present and future vacancies
Insurance License
Course Open Oct. 21
The next term in insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Wednesday, Oct,
21, at Eastern School, 721
Broadway, N.Y, 3, AL 4-5029.
This evening course is ap
proved by the State of New York
Mass Movement
To Be Studied
Soon at N.Y.U.
The planning, financing, and
operation of mass transportation
systems will be studied in a pro-
fessional course in “Urban Transit
and Commuter Service” to be of-
fered during the fall semester at
New York University’s School of
The course will be taught on
Monday evenings, beginning Sep-
tember 28, by Robert A, Olmstead, |
transportation engineer with the |
New York State Office of Trans-
portation
Award Nominees
(Continued from Page 7)
Traffic and is a member of the
Mayor’s traffic and Construction |
Coordinating Counc!l and the In-
ter-Departmental Council on
Traffic
Postmaster Nominated
Robert K, Christenberry, Post-
master of New York, nominated
by Henry Roginski, Director, Of-
fice of Personnel, New York Post
Office, Postmaster of New York |
since 1958, Christenberry has uti-
lized his organizational talents to
provide the public with maximum
service at minimum cost, and Is
responsible for securing the un-
precedented cooperation of large
mailers in speeding the flow of
mail. Before his appointment as
Postmaster, Christenberry served}
in a number of diplomatic and |
other posts.
Robert H. Miller, Treasurer of
Chautauqua County, nominated
by the Chautauqua Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Miller started his civil service
career in 1938 with the Chau-
tauqua County Highway Dept,
worked his way up via promotion
exams to become ofice manager of
the Dept, in 1946, and in 1950
was named County Treasurer by
Gov, Thomas Dewey. He has been
re-elected four times by substan-
al majorities, He is active in
many community and service or-
ganizations,
Korean Conflict Vets
The 4,574,000 Korean Conflict
veterans who had no service in
World War I averaged 32.9 yeare
a
and New Jersey as fulfilling
the requirements for admission
to the state examination for in-
surance broker's licenses. No
other experience or education is
needed.
SERVICE COACHING
re of lanal Kxame
City Exam Coming Soon For
ACCOUNT
CLERK
FILING SEPT, 1-30
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
|] Class meets Wednesdays 6:30-9
it. 3
Do You Need A | . nie ile posal id
H H vite Phowe fer Information
High School Diploma? oe casabuntlh
| Koulvalenes) Eastern Schoo! AL & son
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TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$50 seve tor Boonies 8 $5O
ACCOUNT ¢
Earn Your
High School
SPEECH IMPROVEMENT Equivalency
ine Lal Diploma
for personal satisfaction
‘Tocs. and Thurs, 6:10-8:30
rite or Phone for
= Eastern School AL 4-5029
Trucks 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Tents
Please wrile me free stout the Mish
cho! Rquivaiency clan.
Tractors Trellers
nat ruictlone
men
Vehicle for Clase 8 Test iL
Vehicle tor Clase 1 Test
COMMERCIAL DRIVER Teal
2447 Bilewerth Street
“4
Seaford, O18 SU
“SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Nise SOULS
| MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES orp). fo Wiring, SPRCIAL
PREPARATION
SERVICE IDM TROT.
B.S, Equival
Busines Ju
Land
ata Kase ranont. A
DICTATION GROUPS 2.0. Se
30-150 wpa, — machine and pen weiter,
‘Apply by leiter for appointment, ‘The Slenoiype Workshop, 120 W. 43nd Bho
New York 10036.
ADELPHI 2%, RRvroson.” Tanvtarina wacuines,
OPRUATION & WIRING, SEORPTARIAL—Med,
BUSINESS SCHOOLS Les. Fav ‘ries, my. visita. Compuneiry, al
Slenos, Dic © iOTYPY (Mach. Sherthoats
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depots)
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
of age on June 30, 1964.
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
|
Tussilay, September 29, 1968 |
CSEA Employment Committee '
Head Gets Double Honors
(From Leader Correspondent
ROCHESTER, Sept. 28—Edward 8, Croft, senior manager
of the Rochester Office of the State Employment Service and
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER as
Page Sixteen
Levitt Announces Major
Proposals On Retirement
health insurance bill would ¢on-/ plemental retirement allowance.
stitute a landmark in the field) In the Comptroller's bill, the sup-
of social legisiation in bhat it| plemental retirement allowance
(Continued from Page 1)
would work toward that end for
allowance are finding the cost of
Mew York State.”
Retirees’ Health Plan would be the first Medicare pro-
Comptroller Levitt also said he | gram sponsored by any State.”
fe drawing a bill in which the| “However, Levitt, oautioned,
Btate or the participating employ-|‘‘our studies are continuing, and
Ore would pay in full for the re-| ultimate costs have not yet been
tiree’s health insurance, ‘The | finally determined. The oosts, of
Comptroller believes that “people | course, will determine the nature
in retirement whose income {s| 4nd extent of the benefits we
limited solely to their retirement | finally will propose,”
Another bill be sponsored by
Maintaining health insurance | the Comptroller is being drawn to
financial burden which they can| increase the “ordinary disability
M afford’. The bil! also would| allowance”, Presently, according
@xtend the benefits of health in-| to Mr. Levitt, the ordinary disabil-
Gurance coverage to the benefici-| ity benenfits are Inadequate and
@ry of the retiree during the re-| incommensurate with the greater
Mainder of his or her lifetime, | accidental disability allowance.
Comptroller Levitt stated that) Comptroller Levitt ts also plan-
“IC passed by the Legislature and| ning to send a bill to the Legisia-
Qpproved by the Governor, this| ture which will improve the sup-
CSEA Irate Over Short
Notice On State Univ.
Reclassification Plan
ALBANY, Sept. 28 — The Civil Service Employees Assn.
fast week again objected to the methods by which
State University administration !s implementing the new
@lassification powers granted it by the 1964 Legisiature,
The Association protested the —————————
Jack of adequate notice it received! pejiy said it was not the Asso-
Prior to a recent meeting With] ciation’s understanding as @ re-
university officials to discuss the |.) of conferences last yeat be-
first lists of classification changes) fore final approval was given the
Of university personnel under the | University legislation “that all
new legisiation those associated In the operation
of the State University were to be
Jconsidered as educators requiring
The Bmployees Association also]. placement in the unclassified
Taxes Exemption
took exception to “the apparent] service
feeling that the administrative | Merit System Preferred
personne! (within the university) | “Gertainiy the justification, tf
were to be included with those/it exists anywhere, for placing
position which were intended by|udqueational personnel in the un-
the Legislature to be treated 95 classified service, on the grounds
professional educators.” that they are performing teach-
ing functions not susceptible of
in a letter from its President, Jo-| Civil Service treatment, cannot be
seph F. Feily, to J, Lawrence} satisfied to extend to ordinary
Murray, assistant to the president) fiscal and administrative affairs
Of the university no different from departmental
Referring to the lack of ade-|operations in other state agen-
Quate notice, Feily said “It was! cies,” Peily said.
The Association's protests were
«+» impossible for us to know at| Feily concluded that "it is our
Our meeting, some five days—in-|firm belief that the merit system
@luding a weekend—after the re-|and Civil Service protections have
Oeipt of the lengthy list (of posi-| proved themselves preferable to
tlons to be reclassified) exactly | all administrations and warran'
how our individual members| more careful attention by the ad-
Would be affected by your de-| ministration of the State Uni-
termination.” versity,”
2
HGH TIE — ‘rica with the histest marks in their class in
the W whrook State Hospital School of Practical Nursing are
Susana Colon, second from left, and John W. Harding, third from left,
Presenting a dual outstan to them is John
Krest, president of the Letehworth Village chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, Looking on is Mrs, Doris Boyer, president of the
Letchworth Village Alumnas Association,
the |
will be predicated on the basis of
the differential between the cost
of living index published by the
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics in the years of the mem-
ber's retirement and the same in-
dex published in the year in which
the supplemental retirement al-
lowance will be payable.
“Unrealistio Approach”
Presently, the supplemental al-
lowance is predicated on an arbi-
trary percentage of a member's
retirement allowance, determined
by the year of his retirement, The
Comptroller strongly believes that
with the ever-increasing rise in
the cost of living, this situation
should be rectified.
“While unquestionably, the
present supplementation is of
some assistance”, Levitt said, “it
1s an unrealistic approach to the
economic problems of the retiree
in that the additional percentage
granted bears little or no rela-
tionship to the difference between
the cost of living of the year of
the member's retirement and the
| present time”
| Also to be submitted to the
Legislature will be legislation for
extending the special interest to
the 3 percent members for an
additional year; for extending for
an additional year the privilege
granted to any member absent on
military duty to borrow the total
of his accumulated contributions
less $1.00; for permanently em-
bodying into the law the death
gamble provision or in the altern-
ative, extending same for an ad-
ditional year; for establishing a
minimum death benefit; for per-
manently embodying into the law,
the two year death benefit or in
| the alternative, extending same
| for an additional year.
Levitt Makes
Economy Rule
On Traveling
ALBANY, Sept, 28— A new
amendment to the Comptrol-
ler's Travel Rules and Regula-
tions, released by State Comp-
trolier Arthur Levitt, requires
State employees to use economy
flights “when available” in offi-
cial travel or State business
According to the Comptroller,
savings of $50,000 per year will
be realized from economics to be
achieved under the new regula
ton,
He also noted that the regula-
tion bears enough flexibility to
assure “the successful accomp-
lishment of programs,”
No Hardship Intended
It reads, in part; “The policy
4s not intended to cause the use
of lower class air travel wheve it
will require travel at unveason-
able hours, require a oireuitous
routing, or result In added direct
expenses offsetting transportation
savings.”
In order for a State employee to
be reimbursed for first class travel
under such clroumstances, Levitt
said, he would have to submit a
| satisfactory explanation with his
expense voucher,
week at Livingston Manor, N.Y.
Croft will receive the Interna-
tional Association of Personnel
in Employment Seourity (IAPBS)
Employee Performers Award and
|
IDWARD S. CROFT
honorable mention in the State |
Merit Award contest at the [APES |
| annual meeting at the Waldemere
| Hotel,
The citation for the first award
says, in parts
“By his seriousness of purpose
and high goals he has motivated
his subordinates and in delegating
responsibility has stimulated their
development, He has been actively
creative in his approach to highly
| critical manpower problem:
| “His constructive leadership, his
| ability to make thing go, his re-
spected judgment and his deep
| and active concern, both in indi-
viduals and im the development
of Employment Service programs,
j are constantly evidenced.”
Honorable mention in the State
Merit Award contest was for
Croft's “unceasing and successful
efforts to establish the New York |
State Employment Service as a}
dynamic manpower enter in
Rochester.”
A Grandfather
Oroft, 53, and a grandfather of
chairman of the Civil Service Employees Association's special
division of employment committee, was honored twice last
four, was recognized for suck
community service as chairman of
the City-County Youth Board's
training and employment com=
| mittee; helping the City Board of
Education in its School to Employ
ment Program (STEP); assigning
a job interviews to the Baden
Street and Montgomery settle-
ments and working with the
County Human Relations Commis-
sion, County Area Vocational Edu
cation Study and the Advisory
Employer Panel for Older Work-
ers.
Oneonta Chapter
Hears Talk By
Edward Meacham
ONEONTA, Sept. 28—The first
of the new fall meetings of the
Oneonta Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn. was held last
week at Jerry's Restaurant here,
Poliowing the buffet supper,
Edward Meacham, director of pere
sonnel services division, Departe
ment of Civil Service, spoke to the
group on the “State Hospital In-
surance Plan."
Meacham’s talk outlined the
program from the beginning to
the new parts recently added to
the State program,
PW Unit Meets
ROCHESTER, Sept, 28 — Ber-
hard F, Perry, district engineer
of the State Department of Pub-
lio Works, will speak Oct, 9, at
the first meeting of the 1964-65
year of Department of Pubile
Works Chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., at the 40 é& 8 Club,
033 University Ave. here, The
meeting begins at 8 p.m. and there
{= be refreshments,
Afford Complete
N.Y, FIRE
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For PROMOTION te
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THURS.—10 A.M., 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
MONDAYS at 10 A.M, or 5:30 P.M., or
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