Civil Service Leader, 1963 October 15

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[es Ciwil Sowier
‘LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emptoyees
Vol. XXV, No. 6

Tuesday, October 15, 1963 rice '

Convention Report

Delegates OK Resolutions
Asking 12.2% Pay Increase,

Condon — Wadi

in Repeal

|| Militant Delegates Order
' Study Of Possible Removal
Of (SEA No-Strike Pledge

By PAUL KYER
More than 800 militant delegates attending the 53rd an-
nual meeting of the Civil Service nployees sn. last week
shouted their approval of resolutions that call for a 12!4 per

cent, across-the-board pay raise for State workers and ap-
pointment of a committee to study removal of the more
| than half-cen old CSEA constitutional section that
pledges its members not to strike,
J Linked up to the committer _
|study was another resolution ca :
repeal of the Condon-| the Association's pay case, If dele»
Taw, witislh orld public should meet in December
lass i, and vote to remove the no-strike
See editor could become efe
cial Mecting Possible shoe i dp ere
1 pnts se acai March while
4 Ie 1 were considering possibie Masih! wae
NEW CSEA OFFICERS: Pictured here oe gE. Lamb third vice president; Joseph F. | mova cd the current ee Ihe arsraclte iavciec iain
are the statewide officers of the Civil Service Felly: president; Raymond G. Castle, first vice | un additions nwa
Employees Association who will lead the CSEA for President, and Vernon A. Tapper, second vice > th t (Continued on Page 3)
the next two years. Seated, from lett, is Fred Cave, President, John F. Powers, immediate past presi- the suas
ti Wik wedailant: Ateaah Kkeacin\ gcovahs dent, installed the officers at a dinner last week in iting —-
Claude E. Rowell, fourth vice president. Standing, the Park Sheraton Hotel, where the Association |O% of before ‘ .
from left, are John J. Hennessey, Jr., treasurer; “held its 53rd annual meeting. fun eee siden alts Keating Sends
—| then be ‘ana t- | Joseph Feily
nance a special delegate meeting
¢ S E A Ele in aibsny, so that deiegatcs can | @OOM Wishes
ec ion esu Ss be advised of the fea te Joseph F. Feily, who was
Joseph of Albany, an employee of the Department of Taxation and Finance on sincted: tart vise (9 OS ore
sel mye * y : g " CSE term as president of the Civil
has been oP ited to a third two-year term President of the State Civil Service series of meetings with the \I service Employees Assn., re-
Employees Association, it was ounced last week | Division of Budget on || ceived a personal telegram of
a delatlon §|_—_ ——— congratulations from U.S, Sen-
were made ator Kenneth Keating, The
banquet concluding the 118,000- wire came during the dinner
sooner Asocavons sce ssn PPABO TES Hear COmptrOwer {fess ean sia
Meeting at the Park She annual meeting of the CSEA,
Hotel | held in the Park Sheraton
fal | aces eee Term Wholly-Paid Retirement |":
Repeat Thist | »::::9::« vs» secises ss Cc een ee
ided and a recount will be mad read
amuel Emmett, Brooklyn, and é ‘ H ’ “My sincere good wishes to
. 2 Bernard Schmahl, Albany, are stem 0 Ica nevi a e you and the 115,000-members
Keating Dangerous | csssisa ’ | pega garage
Felly's plurality over Albert D Bs z a 4.4, |] Service Employees Association
To J F K In State Schuler of the State Motor Vehicl Terming a non-contributory Retirement System for State |] oe yon agra annual meeting
TR 9’ |Department, Albany, fell just/Employees as “inevitable,” Comtproller Arthur Levitt said|} graws to its close.
Democrats Fear | short of 20,000 votes last week that such a system was a “logical extension” of the|] The State and local em-
Others Elected five per cent contribution provision enacted 1960, sleneen. exe foriunnin wideell
ddress ; 00 per-, —=— —— to have such able and resp
EX CEPT for W.| _ wide of-| sing “34 Poin ; tps five points of €M-\) inte leadership as they have in
4 O'Brien, p lar Albany | ft t nm than @ mead s3rd annual] Plovee § bution: pase
ex-newsman turned | dat Vi meeting of the Civil Service Bm-|_ THe So-called S-polnt plan. s “Your organization, with its
man, everybody w to run} <* 7 ployees Assn. held here in the} eloped and sponsored by the} qeaication to the Merit Systen
agal Senator Kenneth | 5°" Park Sheraton Hotel, the Comp-| =" rpagPnnalerccria rey has performed an outstanding
B, Keating. Last week, O'Brien “ee mere troller declared that ¢ see . Rey 7 Arie ar " |] task for all who believe in good
announced that he was not al» a wholly-pald Retirement syaemi government,
‘ |, 08 Vice 5 Burden “With warm personal re-
candidate for the race, |'Tapper, Cit less than the amount] povitt ed out that when || -\ tm geneth IB, Keating.
(Continued on Page 14) (Continued \needed when the State first picked (Continued on Page 3)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesilay, October 1

Municipal Building Robot Has Mind of Its Own

AUT O'TRONIC
(As Told To Joe Deasy, Jr.)

How does it feel to join the army of civil service?
What are my impressions after a month of serving
the public and working with public employees?

In general, I can say that my first reaction is
mixed—I am underitood and appreciated by some
and misunderstood and berated by others, My first
meeting with the American public is quite an emo-
tional experience.

The new electronic brain I have is a wonderful
thing, of course, It makes it possible, my boss tells
me, to free six elevator operators for other duties in
the Department of Public Works, And, with my new
stainless steel sides and pine panels, 1 am almost as
altractive as those blonde operators who work on

still have a sign on the wall warning passengers:
“This elevator is not officially approved... Of
course, passengers cannot see the sign until after they
get in the car...”

Another sore point. You should hear the names
T am called by some of the late comers... “Hey,
wait for me! ... Down? ... Why that so and so didn’t
wait for me... These civil service operators ... .”

Some people just don’t seem to understand.
When I have to go, I have to go! When passengers
try to hold my doors open, my very determined brain
just signals “Close the doors” and I have to—genily
at first—perhaps even brushing some people aside. If
people insist on trying to keep my doors open, they
find I have a will of my own and may even find
themselves with bruised arms. I have tron in my

must save some portion of tradition for posterity.
While specialists were adjusting my system, there
were some delays and occasionally, I was stuck between
floors, That is all history now and I am on a strict
schedule. Today, I'm giving the best service ever.

Occasionally, we have a laugh. If too many
heavy people get in the car, I just won't budge. Some-
thing in my brain just won't let me. Lights flash and
bells ring until the heavy-weights get out and wait
for the next car.

Sometimes, I’m accused of being like a woman—
once I start, I won't change my course, except where
my schedule calls for it. If a passenger changes his
mind over a stop, V'll first stop at the floor he first
requested, Ajter all, I’m not going to get a reputation

Madison Avenue. That soft fluorescent lighting helps
of course.

However, the department has not yet put up
signs saying “No Smoking” and my beauty is being

doors!

marred because of careless smokers grinding butts on
Another point I have to make is that, al-
ity elevator inspectors ride with me daily

the floor.
though ¢

This Week's
Civil Service

Sanitation Columbia
Meeting Time Change

The regular monthly mass

isi j | meeting date, October 31, for
Television List The Columbia Association,
Rigureh an rape oiagtes Department of Sanitation,
deel Mesiigre bapa Inc, has been changed to
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-| Wri ccuay October 30

nel 31.

This week’s programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:

Tuesday, October 15
9:30 p.m.—Career Development-

Alex Finkelstein

Alex Finkelstein, 60, died Jast
week at Lefferts General Hospital

Police Dept. promotional course. |in Brooklyn, Mr, Finkelstein was

"Criminal Action... Jurisdiction chief accountant on the staff

of Parties.” of the Manhattan District Attor-
2:30 p.m. Film Feature — ney's office.

“Crash and Live’, Highway safety Mr, Finkelstein was inv

program. collecting evidence for hur

*3:00 pm.—Army Special—U.S
Army film series. “Industrial Plant
Protection".

instru-
this

hal cases and was
in the analysis of

er
mental

evidence
4:00 pm.—Around the Clock-! Frank Hogan, Manha
Police Dept, training program. | tick mney, said rece
“Auto Larceny," Mr. Finkelstein’s
*4:30 pm.—The Big Picture— | dedicated

vice

US. Army film series.
(Continued on Page 7)

contribution to law enforement.”

He had served as an accountant
under Thomas Dewey, special pro-
secutor in the District Attorney's
office in 1935, A Broo n resident,
Mr, Finkelstein was appointed as
chief accountant as the result of
his work in the Frank Erickson
case,

He had served in the District
Attorney's office for more than 28
years and was recently working
on the investigation of the State
Liquor Authority.

a
e Automobile For Sale

EXCENTIONAL PERFORMANCE
AND KCONOMY

year-old
112) BE S163
aS ke 0 ee © a Ce

USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Foy several weeks,

is Thursday at noon for publica-

IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE

For further information and applications for positions
in New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
post card and mail to Charles S, Lewis, Room 1721, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.

‘
H CHARLES §S, LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
'

Please send me information and application blanks for

the + examination, If this is not avall-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests, Thank you.

Name ,.,

Address ...,..

Angle

State and Federal civil

ES ery ants are urged to contact the

| Women's 's Editor of the Leader with
| news of interest to women in civil
service. Deadline for this material

per. |

tion in the following wee

The report of the special COM-|
MISSION ON THE STATUS OF|
WOMEN, appointed by President |
John F. Kennedy in 1961, was pre- |
sented to the President at a spe-
cial meeting in the White House
last Friday, Octobr 11, |

The 26-member Commission,
which held eight meeting during
the past 18 months, is represen-
tative of broadly varied occupa- |
tlons, religious affiliations and
regions of the county. Until the)
time of her death, Mrs, EI ‘OR
ROOSEVELT chaired the Com-
mission,

Among the formal recommen-
dations made by the Commission,
as they appear in the Commis-
report, “AMERICAN Wo-
” is a disc of women
civil service, The recommenda-
tions read as follows:

“At present, Federal systems of |

manpower utilization discourage |
part-time employement, Many)
able women, Including highly

trained professionals, who are not
free for full-time employment,
but can work part-time. The Civil
Service Commission and the
Bureau of the Budget should fa-
cilitate the imaginative and pru-
dent use of such personnel
throughout the Government ser-
vice." |

}
Court examination, appoint-
jment . two down, one to go

for New York City policewomen
who have won thelr fight for pro-

ijmotion rights. The N¥C Depart-

ment of Personnel last week open-

C1VEL, SERVICE LEADER |
‘America’s Leading Weekly

tor Pubtic Employees
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, xe, —_ ||
07 Duane St, New Yark, No¥-10007
Telephone! M2-eekwen 30018 ||
Publisied Bach Tunday |
matter nad
October
New York

1000 atthe ‘post ef
¥.Y, And at Brideeport, Cona.. under |)
the Act of Maroh d, L870, “Member
ot Audit Bureau of ‘Circulations,
Subscription Price $5.00 Ber Year
jadividual eopler, Ae

experts have been trying to
force me to stop at the eleventh floor Fire Head-
quarters whenever the Fire Department needs me but
1 have been resisting with all my electronic power. I
I will not replace the old fashioned fireman’s pole! We

jed filing for the policewomen’s

| promotion examination to ser-
¢ oman § || Beant after receiving a court or-

der to that effect,

your
delivery,

as a flibber-de-gibbet. With me, you have to know
your own mind! In fact, if they give me any more
hard times, PU give them a piece of my mind.
Within the next year, every elevator in the Muni-
cipal Building will be like me. By then 1 expect New
York City will have the fastest elevator service in the
world,

Third Merit Award

ALBANY, Oct, 14—Caesar J,
| Coluzza has won his third merit
se postal zone numbers on | ®W4rd as an employee of the State
mail to insure prompt |Department of Agriculture and
Markets.

CIVIL SERVICE TRAVEL CLUB
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It Has Helped Thousands to Achieve Success

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covery thoroughly BOTH IMPORTANS AREAS of the official ram)
1, GENERAL ABILITIES TEST

2, SUPERVISORY & ADMINISTRATIVE TEST

With Dundred Of sample questions and answers, May be returned within
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FULL $g75 Ruy it at our offices or sent by
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91-01 MERRICK BOULEVARD, Near Jamaica Ave., Jomeica 32, N.Y.

Page Three

Feily Wins Third Term;
Hennessey And Cave Are
Elected To State Office

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Lamb, Ce

(Continued from Page 1) | Results of State Department Judiclary—William F. Sullivan,
= over Arthur J, M Representative Elections Were: | Brooklyn.
| Social We Sayville, LI Agriculture & Markets— we Labor—John K. Wolff, Albany,
| 3rd Vice President—Charles Nam PF, Kuehn, Albany Law—Harry L, Ginsburg, Al»

rection Department,| Audit & Control—Edward G.| bany

| Sing Sing Prison, over Vito J, Fer- | Sorenson, Albany L Heim,

ro; Gowanda State Hospital, Hel-| State Authorities—Raymond L.| Alb:

muth Walker, Batavia | Mental Hygiene—Joseph Buca
4th Vice Presifent—Claude E. Banking—Leonard T. Varmette, | ria Creedmoor State Hospital,

Rowell, Roc er State Hospital, Albany. Anna M, Bessette, Harlem Valley

Rochester, over Henry Shemin,! Civil Service—trving Handler,| State Hospital, Charles J, Beker,

Division of Employment New York | Albs

H. Cave, Division of Employment,| Conservation—Louls P, Colby, Public Service—Mict

el Sewek,

ed City, over William J.| Farmingdale |New York City
* State Hospital,) Correction—Richard J, Corco-| pubiic Works—Nicholas J. Ciml=
QUARTET: the amiabte group above, seen at the dinner session ran, Auburn .

which closed the 53rd annual dinner of the Civil Service Employees) Secretary—Havzel G, Abrams, Education—Harty W, Lang-
Assn. last week, Includes, from left, Civil Service Commissioner Mary Educat , Albany,| worthy, Jr, Albany

Goode Krone, Ivan Flood, member of the CSEA Social Committee; © Veterans Af-| Executive—Jack M. DeLisi, New
SEA President Joseph F, Feily and Attorney General Louis J, York City Tax & Pinance—Undecided.
Lefkowitz, The dinner and annual meeting were held in the Park Health—Emmett J. Durr, Ray-| Social Welfare—Roland M,
Sheraton Hotel, \J | brook. Spencer, Warwi

ate—Edward L. Gilchrist, Ale

te = "Delegates OK Resolutions | Retirement
(Continued from Page 1) | In an obvious reference to the

e e
was expressed in other a recent pay raise won by Nev ‘ork
some te ast sy ae won or ne DD radictign
the Park Sheraton Hotel.|on the floor of the meeting
m that came under heavy
t State rules on

a pay raise (Continued from Page 1)
g to strik employees first b

ated by order of examined the | ing to the Retirem
Director last May been wi o}were not burdened with other
that “thousands of ins,” avy pay ch deductions as

public employees w being
work extra hours \

State and Federal ince

t 5 A non-contrblutory Retirement
out any kind of fair and re CSEA System w lo much t c
able compensation,” the del hen he said his burden, he said
HOd ORLY, voted: Uo: 8eee Iai The Comptroller also reiterated
curbing the power of th all the old nods of bar- proposals for’ -‘reducitir. thie
Director to establish overtime) gaining need not necessarily be] wisible age for from 60
rules but als that funds be thrown out but that new methods| +, 55 and liberalizing and increase

to carry the arguments for| should certainly be soug uppleniental ment ale
to the public ‘Cards on the Table’ Vinee

Hl Pay Resoluti As for current 1 oe

er me pe 0 scurowai | the Administration’ GF es,| Prominent Guests
to the salary resolution, delegates Feily declared “I laid my cards| Numerous public and
authorized their CSEA negotiators | the table. It is not my problem | prominent person: d the
ty deioana where the money will come from | dinner, The dais was in two sece

1. A non-contributory Retire. |t@ Supply the salary needs for and seated at the first were
ment m which would guar-| (State) p SDI» DEOUANRN OS ae

a
SPEAKER: comptrotier Arthur Levitt, left, gave the major ad- antee a yx
dress at the dinner which ended the 53rd annual meeting of the averag
Civil Service Employees Assn, held last week in the Park Sheraton {r
Hotel, He is seen with Samuel Emmett, who served as toastmaster. lation Ww:
In rear is CSEA President Joseph F. Fe

te Civil Service Commission,
Kaplan: Joseph F. Feily,

sion of 1/60th f In cont to. previou
salary with no reduction | CSEA started its negot

ment 9

1ou-contributory health-| Speaking iget-mak Norman Hurd, director of the
SES Feily told th s that “first | State Division of the Budget: Civil
3. Payment of accumulated sick| and highest” ity should be | Service Commissioner Mary Goode
ve credits upon retirement given by the State to its employees | Krone and, brie Attorney Gene
Solomon Bendet, chairman of | before dif or other | eral Louis J. Lefkowits
e CSEA Salary Committee, re-

are embarked on,| Seated at the second dais were
tatus of current The Ci nt cautioned | Sidney Sklar, past president of
ith the Division of | the delegates not to push forthe Council of State Emplo:
He used came: short-run tactics that were not|New Jersey; N. D.

norted on the
negotiat
the Budg

sof
nith, of the

showing salary surve; fully thought out, when consider-| Civil Service Association of One
popular tt They actio y the memb: as|turio, Canada; Lou Cordona,
that, in ases, New a whole National Co-ordinator of Pureto

Callfornia, Mic What we want to do here,"|Rico; R. J. Embser, president of

t and New | Feily said, “is to provide means!the Association of Towns; Maxe
s for these of act that will not only be|well Lehman, Acting City Admins
1 to us now but will be of|istrator of New York City; New
w a laugh from the | help to our successor York City Civil Service Commis-
when he said that “in| During the two-day session,|/sioner Anthony M. Maur
ust say that there gates acted on of| Arnold De dieretor of rf
s that do pay utions t either call for | crutts York City Dee
rk; Mississippi, Ala-| action by the Legisiature to im-| partment of Personnel; Mrs, Irve
ditions, fringe |ing Kramer, director of the Area
Adminis-| Five New York State School

al Governm

in sal

are some
than New ¥
bama prove working ¢o

nent

sive mood | ben

If the more aggre ete, or require

of the delegates was in sharp trative action, Also ap ‘ed wer Boards Assn; Victor DeChico,
| conjrast to previous years it was| resolutions dealing wit president of the New Jersey Couns
| no doubt due to two major factors: | ternal operations ¢ he Employees | cll of Employees; Murray

last years lack of success over | Association. |Latimer, retirement consultant to
TABLE TRIO: mrs, Joseph F, Feity gets smiling reaction |the bargaining table and an in-| Because of a printers holiday,|the CSEA, and John Powers, past
from H. Eliot Kaplan, left, president of the State Civil Service Com-| creasing awareness of the grow- The Leader was forced to an early president of the Employees Asso~
mission, as Dr. T, Norman Hurd, director of the State Division of ing political importance of the deadline and these resolutions will | ciation.

the Budget, looks on, The scene was the dinner that ended the annual| more than 115,000-member Em- be priited in thelr entirety in| Toastmaster for the event was
meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn, in Park Sheraton Hotel, | ployees Association. |next week's edition Samuel Emmett.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 15, 1963

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appit-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Persounel is

US. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

Payroll Deduction
Regulations Issued

9, NY. (Manhattan), 1b is two The new regulations and instructions, authorizing Fed-
blocks north of City Hall, just | eral agencies to withhold employee-organization dues, which
west of Broadway, across from | become effective January 1, were recently released by the
The Leader office, | Civil Service Commission, Te eT

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM| ‘The regulations were prepared
Monday through Friday, and! us a yesult of President Kennedy's
Saturdays from 9 to 1% noon |! memorandum to the Commission

charge an employment organiza-
tion two cents for administering
each payroll deduction from every
employee. In virtually all cases

‘People To People’ Farm
Tour Retold At Geneseo

GENESEO, Oct. 14 — Over | of Europe this past summer. The
100 members of the Civil Ser-| tour is made possible by the
vice Employees Association,| People to People Foundation,
State University College at|*ansas City, Mo. which is spon-
Geneseo chapter, attended the Se ia fucae Gaetetneee
first meeting. forthe Ascal | tations between countries.
year at the Mary Jemison

| Andy was one of 34 farmers
Dining Hall on the Geneseo| tnoughout New York State to
Campus recently,

| participate in this tour, The

Andrew Macauley, prominent | #roup was treated with great re-
farmer in the Geneseo area, gave | Spect and interest wherever they
& slide-lecture presentation of | Went. Macauley said, “most stops

his agricultural and cultural tour| included native entertainment
and abundant refreshments for
thelr enjoyment. Most of the

Telephone COrtland 7-8880.

on May 21 which requested that

this amounts to no more than 52

Mailed requests for application CSC “develop regulations, stand-
blanks must include a stamped, ards, and procedures to permit

cents per employee per year.

| “Business As Usual”
| On Columbus Day

farm work there is done by horses
but we did see some American
made farm machinery.”

gelf-addressed business-size en- departments and agencies to oper-
velope and must be received by ate a system of voluntary with- se
the Personne) Department at least | holding of employee organtzation| Postmaster Gronouski
five days before the closing date | dues for members who elect to] Reveals Personnel
for the filing of applications. pay dues in this fashion. The main 7 ae
Completed application torms | points of the instructions are pres- | Beliefs & Policies
which ey ee bid hare bali ented below, as prepaired by the) he new Postmaster General,
2a fi Badin arent atrial wet |John A. Gronouski, has already
and must be postmarked no later) @ Enniovees must be members | announced his personnel policies
than twelve o'clock midnight © | jn good standing of an employee | and beliefs. He feels that the Post
the day folowing the last day Of | oryanization granted exclusive or| Office Department has a “long
receipt of applications. formal recognition and with which | history of great respect for civil
The Applications Section of | the Pederal agency has agreed in| service procedures”, a “solid com-
the Personnel Department ts near| writing to make payroll deduc- | mittment'* to the labor movement,

Regular postal services were! Other guests at this meeting
maintained last Saturday by the! were president and Mrs. MacVit-
| New York City Post Office despite | te, George DeLong, president of

CSEA Western Conference,
| James Powers, field representa-
tive for CSEA, and the officers of
| the local chapter.

the fact that Saturday was Colum-
bus Day, All stations were open for
“business as usual.”

ne mee Wi Mi stupy FOR Amn [|
HIGH SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

the Chambers Street stop of the | tions for the payment of employee-

Main subway lines that go through |
the area, These are the IRT 7th |
Avenue Line and the IND 8th]
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to we ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop ts City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only)

Any of these addresses May ve
used for Jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway en‘rance, so the
same Urnsportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain anplica-
tlons for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDER:
Service Re

— Second U.S, Civil}
n Office, News Build- |
ing, 220 E et 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., just
weet of the United Nations butld- |
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any pont on the
line ‘0 the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626,
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, NY., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
tloular tnstallations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica- |
tion forms, No return envelopes |
are required with matted requests
for application forms,

FREE BOOKLET by UO. 8. Gov-
ernment Soetal Security. Mail)
onty, Leader, 97 Duane Ghreet, |
New York 7, N. ¥,

organization dues, Allotments
automatically ended if the em-
ployee organization loses its for-
mal or exclusive recognition. In|
considering dues deductions, agen- |
cies may deal with employee or- |
ganizations that have formal re-
cognition at the national or local |
level and those with exclusive re-
cognition at the national or local
level

® Though an employee who be-
longs to more than one employee
organization may make more than
one allotment, his agency may
limit the number of allotmer

® Deducted dues cannot include
such items as initiation fees, spe-
¢iul assessments, back dues, fines,
ete

©@ Dues-withholding
nis between an agency a
employee organ: n must be
writing. Both groups are to be sure |
employees and members under-|
stand the voluntary nature of the
allotment. Employee organizations
must purchase from the Govern-|
ment Printing Office a standard |
form for the authorigation of al-|
lotments and distribute it to th
members.

©@ Dues normally will be with-
held every two weeks, coinciding
with the regular bi-weekly pay
periods, However, an agency may
deduct dues on a month'y basis if
it is as economical to do 50.

ically

his
own agency to another segment of

the organization for which the
employee organization to which he
belongs has not been granted re-
cognition.

© Through revocations of allot-
ments by employees are permitted
to be filed any time, the revoca-
tion will not be effective until the
fiyst pay period after March 1 or
September 1, as appropriate,

The Veterans Administration re-
ports that veterans have proved
fo be extraordinary fine credit
risks,

and a solid respect for the merit
system.

In speaking on the controver-
sial work measurement system, he
said, “Some form of evaluating
efficiency is necessary but the
form {t takes can make a world
of difference to the employees in.
volved.”

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

Write for FREE Rooklet th
| Only $6 monthly covers

AMERICAN h 5
Frag ig tansy scHoct. Dept. 9AP-19

you hy
‘and

ruetion.

ew York 96, N.Y, Phone BRyant 0-204 Day or Night
+ Ane

“9 a a
ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY

Imagine the relief on this man’s face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00, Disabled and out of work as a result ofa serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.

This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries,

Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,

OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS

For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—

OWELL, INC.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK, BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesday, October 15, 1963 CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Transit Patrolmen
Start At $6,180;
Filing Open Now

October 31 is the final filing date for the position of transit patrolman
Authority). The title has an annual salary range of $6,180 to $7 The Department is
expecting an increase In quota for the position and It is therefore anticipated that an in-
crease in appointments will result.

The current eligible list for the |
title is expected to be used with-
in the next few months, Transit
Patrolmen receive the same salary
as City poll and e

expected that a parallel retire-
ment system will be up in the
coming session of the State Legzis-
lature

fs 5 feet, 8 inches. Maximum age
for this position ts 29, with time
served in the military services to
be deducted from the age.

equal benefits with the exception! Salary for the position starts| Applications will be accepted by |
* of the retirement system. It 4s/ st $6,180 and increases in three the Department of Personnel
s ___| steps to $7,631. With uniform al-| weekdays from 9 am. to 4 pin
| Brant and BOY: Bah) AY eg nee Guan et
‘ ‘ . silary reaches aimost |
Engineering Titles | Avion schoo! cdacaticn oe tne | noon at the applications seetion,
The positions of engineering | Catlivalent is required before ap- | 98 Duane St, N.Y. 7, N.Y. Final
aide and sngincering technician | Polntment. The minimum height| date for filing is Oct. 31.
are now open for filing until)
October 10, The engineer-
ing aide earns from $3, 50 |
Wetiuie be aan es Meter Maids Are
gineering technician earns
565 to $8,045 per year. For
further information and applica
furs women ot soc! A aade y City
Bervice Commission at the Bro
a Naval Yard, Brooklyn rs Filling for the title of parking meter attendant is now

open. The filing for this $4,000 position will remain open

until Oct, 22. In conjunction with this announcement The
Leader is snow carrying the last examination which w:

Super St , 7 =
per Steno Job given in this title. Se

bi ceahdiee a Record ies pei The attendant position has an}
stenographer in the char-|annual salary nge

| ‘
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ALBANY, Oct. 14—The 10th
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and council members from the
agricultural schools was held re-/
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colleges,

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Among the speakers were James

J. Warren, member of the State pom
University Board of Trustees and Uncloding Annual
Unitor Allowance)

Paul B, Orvis, SU executive dean

Waite On Staff

ALBANY, Oct, 14—Dr. Richard}
| A. Waite has joined the Stat te|
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CITY PLUMBER — Exam Jan. 18

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@ LYADER

America's Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor i
Retiree Problems

Box 101:
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 22-BEekman 3-6010) “Savor Wagner on September 30,
Jecry Finkelstein, Publisher told representatives of retired

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deary, Je« City Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Bunks, Assistant Editor |
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Advertising Representatives:
NY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., TV 44
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal #8350

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 >
in other City departments who

Study Doesn't Mean Strike need an increase—why the dis-

AST WEEK, some 800 delegates of the Civil Service Em- | crimination against those who are
ployees Association met in this city to act in behalf of not members of the police and
their 115,000 members and one of thelr first deeds was to fiteman retirement group?
approve appointment of a*committee to study the feasibility 7 Fades mea sa a pa
of removing a no-strike pledge that has been In the CSEA Eceinilendy cuit “te pa
constitution since its founding 53 years ago. $116.01 a month. I need a pen-
This action does not mean the CSEA intends definitely sion incerase very much
to withdraw the pledge in order to stage public employee The police and fireman retirees
strikes or demonstrations. Although the delegates also asked have ® large amount of force,
repeal of the Condon-Wadlin Law, which forbids public em- enough to be of political value
ployee strikes, they made it clear that they would never take | get a psa ste Mi
any action that was forbidden by any law now in effect. or ae ce i ae pr
It may happen that the CSEA will remove its no-strike | retirees, overlooking the small per-
pledge, It may not. This is the kind of employee organization | jeentage of old retirees in other
that by far prefers the bargaining table to marching aggres-|City departments who have no
sively in the streets. It is the kind of employee organization | organization Interested in them

that will bend every effort to negotiate peacefully and frult-| I am not against the old re-
fully tired Police and Firemen getting

What all this means, as far as we are concerned, fs that
our call in these columns last week for definite, honest em-
ployee programs—programs that government will have the
courage to stick to—becomes more and more urgent, When
government acts in good faith it gets good faith in return.

The most important part, however, is the fact that If
government does not act at all it is not serving either the
public or the public employee, Inaction on the one side in-

jpolicemen and fireman that he
|soon will request the City Coun-
cil to enact local legislation pro-
|viding for pension increases to
members of Police and Fire De-
partments who had retired before
January 1, 1955, These increases
would be at least $200 providing
that their total pension will not
exceed $2500, after the increase.
There are many old pensioners

only $200 a year more, but why)

discriminate against other pen-
sioners who need a pension in-
crease too, We have to pay in-
flated costs whenever we purchase
any article the same as policemen
and firemen. I do not even get
Health Insurance from the City—
| I must pay my own medical bills.

Unfortunately our pensions have

vites action on the other; a very undesirable action,

tie purchasing power these days.

The next move, which is needed immediately, is up to | There was no Social Security for

government, City employees when I retired in
1947. The Social Security check
alone is more than my entire

ion for a lot of City employees

Twin Kudos tirk tod: I ch ith they

YEAR has passed since the Board of Education-De- | re
partment of Personnel cooperative education program large since wages
Was inaugurated,

have tripled
| since 1 retired and I am not ellgi-
To date, it has been a success, according to representa- | ble for any Health Insurance
tives of both departments. It has spurred an interest in civil T trust you can hee this .
service as a career. field for high school graduates and, Wficaduttint bis Bech mel se *
equally important,, it has served to keep young boys and ad a fide ensce benatibtrom the C
potential school drop-outs, behind the desks of New Yor! lbefore they: push up the daisies
City schools,

There ts no organization inter- |

These youths have worked at various jobs, mostly clerical,
on a part-time basis during the school year, one week in

school, the second at work,

The salary paid, although quite small, is enough in most

ested in our small group, es we}

are of no political value and too

jold and decrepit to picket City

Hall in wheel chairs, Thanks for

your aid in getting Mayor Wagner

$ school, i iven
cases to keep the student in school, School credit is giver a copeuiinn cia tansloriets ker

for the work done in the City agency and a passing mark

sides Police and Firemen, City

must be attained before the youth can graduate, Department of Correction Pen-
The two major accomplishments foreseen have been at-! sioner of 1947,

tained through the program. They can be measured In visible iF BROOKLYN

human values—less drop-outs from high school, a revived |
interest in civil service careers by young people. }

Both departments deserve congratulations for a ploneer- | Box il:
ing job well done. Indeed it will be very gratify-
ing to finally receive an extra
check due to the July, 1963 up-
gradings. This letter is written In
regard to the grave injustices to
all employees always upgraded in
July, This is my fifth such up-
grading,

Back Pay

Questions Answered
On Social Security

' "When should I notify social

“IL am getting social security |

security about a change in my | Checks for my son who will be 18

address if I receive a benefit
eheck each month?”

on September tnd. Can he con-
tinue to get benefits until he has
finished high school this sum-

|
|

Each year we lose six months
back pay because those upgraded
in January vecelve back pay re-
troactive to January, This is a
loss to those upgraded tn July of

Notify social security as early in | mer?”
the month as possible, preferably] Sorry, but when your child
before the 10th of the month, so/reaches 18, his payments will be
‘that your check will be mailed at | stopped. In your case, this means
the usual time to your new ad-|no more checks after the one for
dress, August,

Approximately $100 per year, To
date this has been a loss to me
of about $500 because of a July
upgrading,

T understand how busy the of-
ficials of the Budget and Per-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

aa A

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

The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

Abolish Civil Juries?

AN INTRIGUING public relations problem is posed by
Chief Judge Charles S, Desmond of the New York State Court
of Appeals, who raises the question of abolishing juries in
civil actions,

JURY SERVICE has been a source of much antagonism
among citizens tapped for the duty. This Is particularly true
of those who run a one-man business, as well as those who
earn their living on a per hour basis—and only when they
actually work,

FROM OUR OWN limited survey, we found the only ones
favoring jury duty were employees of public utilities, which,
as matter of public relations-public service policy, give their
employees time off, with pay, for jury duty.

WE HAVE OBSERVED that for the overwhelming ma-
jority of those called, jury service was a waste of their time
and of the public money appropriated for jurors’ fees.

WE KNOW MANY prospective jurors who spent two
weeks in a courthouse waiting room reading the newspapers,
magazines and all the books they missed for two years be-
fore, It seemed that too many were called, but few actually
served.

THE JURY SYSTEM In New York State, particularly in New
York City, is hardly organized to win friends and influence
people in favor of government generally, Not every county
in the state has a James V. Mangano, as they do in Kings
County. Chief Court Administrator Mangano has made jury
duty in his county as palatable as possible,

BUT AS DILIGENT and as dedicated as are officials
dealing with juries, for jurors there are always discomforts,
inconveniences, time-wasting, inefficiency—and even a little

Tuesday, October 15. 1963

chicanery by the prospective
WE HAVE IN MIND the

jurors themselves,
case of prospective Juror who

@ pension three times as|

| stead of April,”

would appear at the court's October term, and in a loud
voice, ringing with sincerity, would say: “Your honor, may
I serve in April instead of October.” This was a seemingly
affirmative, reasonable plea no judge could resist, When
Someone so firmly announces he wants to serve, any judge
would want to keep that fellow warm,

IN APRIL, OUR juror would announce in equally loud
and sincere voice: “Your honor, may I serve in October in-
The court's answer was always “yes.” And
this went on for 12 years until the court’s new electronic
machines caught up with the neat little scheme.

JUDGE DESMOND has a powerful set of arguments
against the civil jury system. He pointed out that 10 years
ago 50,000 cases were pending in State Supreme Court. 'To-
day, the backlog is 70,000 and growing. Some counties have
a 21 to 34-month delay in civil jury cases,

WE AGREE WITH Judge Desmond that an experienced
judge can decide a civil case without help from a jury, And,
the distinguished jurist adds, there is substantial evidence
that the trial of a typical personal injury before a judge
alone would require only half the time of a jury trial,

IN ADDITION, reports Judge Desmond, Great Britain—
where the civil jury system originated—abandoned it years
ago. The United States, the only major country where it is
still used, Is “coincidentally the only major country still
Suffering from serious delays in the trial of civil law suits.”

WHEN A CONDITION in government is an irritant caus-
ing bad public relations for the cause of good government,
it should be corrected promptly.

SINCE THE STATE'S civil jury system seems to fall
within this framework, serious consideration should be given
to prompt action in eliminating the trritant—particularly
when the cure suggested by Judge Desmond would be so
overwhelmingly in the public interest.

sonnel departments are, but to Kaye Named
correct this Injustice to tithes that Y
" : ALBANY, Oct. 14—Allen M,

are consistently laid over ts why
Kaye has been named principal

all upgrading should be made ye~
twoactive to January.
DEPARTMENT LIBRARY AIDE

“Hip code numbers help speed
your mall, Use them in your re-
turn address,

of the Rehabilitation Hospital
School at West Haverstraw, He
succeeds Ruth E, Whitten, who
vetired after 38 years with the
schoo! of which 27 were as prine
cipal.
October 15, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Sevee

TV Column

(Continued from Page 2)
*5:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—

Iva Bennett of the Nutrition Bu-
reau and guest
6:30 pm.—The Alr Porce Story

S, Air Force flim series

p.m. ny Special—US
Army film ser
10:30 p.m. ation Alphabet-
Lesson No. 12 of the new program © PARKING IN OUR LOT

Series promotir

racy, pre-}

‘Special Discounts To
ration with NYC

Civil Service Employers

Wednesday, October 16
2:40 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC

Hospitals series on nur-/ NEW SERGEANT — westchester County Parkway Pat-

Dept

sing care "The assignement of) rolman James J. Byrne, former president of the department's Pat-

nu pers¢ ' ‘ “ Vest

n 2 rolmen’s Benevolent Association and current president of the West Dentitvcn ves oceanat aatesaiim ace
4:00 p.m the Clock-| chester County Police Conference is shown being sworn in as a ser-

Police Dept, Training program.| geant by Westchester County Executive Edwin G. Michaelian, Looking

Lis, Mullins and Carey discuss’ on, his wife, Edythe and Marvin Ericson, police chief,
“Auto Larceny.” |

*5;00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
* Iva Bennett, of the Nut
Bureau, and guest

6:30 p.m.—Ai Story
—US. Air Fo |
7:30 pm—On the Job—Fi

Department training co

10:30 p.m.—Operation Alph
Lesson No. 13 of the new program
series promoting literacy presented
with cooperation of NYC Dept. of
Labor
Thursday, October 17

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock-
Police Department training pro-
gram: “Auto Lareer

6:30 pm—The Air Force-Story
—US. Air Force film series.

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course. “Transpor-

tation of the Injured”,

10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Dept, of Labor series promoting
teracy

Friday, October 18

1:30 pm.—Nursing Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on
nursing care. “Development of the
Nursing Care Plan."

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock-

Police Department training pro- Wonrkine timevessty in bis laboratory, chemist

} cm ave xeries ae Louis Pasteur not only discovered treatments for
*5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You trale: i isease: i-

| Sava Benet of ths. Nemiion virulent and contagious diseases, but also experi:
(Re pee mented with controls for fermentation and bac-
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success that mankind will be forever in his debt.

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Poge Nine

CIVIL SERVICE _— Tuesday, October 15, 1963

New York City Plays Host To 800 CSEA Delegates

At far The remaining photos are candid camera shols oj the dele-

hile the ¢

in session

committee report.

onvention wa

Wolff, also of Albany, is seen giving a
right, Joseph F. Feily, who was elected to a third term as presi- ales taken w

dent of the Employees Association, answers a question [rom the

is seen answering information on a point of order sought by

stems and better working delegate. At the microphgge in the next picture is Robert Gau
dette of Albany, speaki a resolution, Next photo shows the

officers’ dais. In the center tow of pictures, second from lejt, John

mmered out resolutions dealing with a State salary in-

cement in retirement
floor.

n both State and local go

Ab top left, Harry W. Albright, Jv, CSEA associate counsel,

ernment

l Service E

the Park Sheraton Hotel, Some

ipal «me

ate, county and muni
Page Ten

: 7 ‘3
REPORT TO MENTAL HYGIENE:

Solomon Bendet, at microphone, chairman of the

annual
Park-Sheraton

CSEA Salary Committee, and Thomas Coyle, far

right, assistant research director for CSEA, gave

Feports on the Association salary goals for 1964 @% Emil M, R,
and told how pay plans are prepared at a meeting listens,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

of Mental Hygiene Dept, delegates attending the
EA convention,

held last week in the

Hotel. William Rossiter, Mental

Hygiene representative is busy with the water jug

Bollman, also a representative,

Parking Meter Attendant

Queries Prepare Readers

The New York City Department of Personnel was expected to open filing on October
2 for the examination for the position of parking meter attendant (women). The exam-
ination is one of the most popular that the City offers and in an effort to ald its readers

in preparation for this test, The Leader is publishing the last

examination which was given)

in these titles. The exam and the key answers which correlate with the questions will be

published in part this week and continued for the next few weeks.

Read the chart below showing the absences in Unit A for the
perlod November 1 through November 15, 1959; then answer questions
66 to 70 according to the information given.

ABSENCE RECORD — UNIT A
NOVENBER 1950
Dato Le) i 4 58 7 & wo 10 11 19 13 44 18
Rimploy ees
Ames x 8.8 x K = x
Bloom x Be ae I es Sy 2 x
Deegan Sc Bowie se iH x
x E x u x. x
MEM MH x H > Star
x 4 12% k
x 2 v-¥ 2 x
x « o x K x

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR

$3.00

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45c for 24 hour special delivery
€C.0.D.'s 306 extra

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

. copies of books checked above,
! ce check or money order for $—_______

Name o..cesee
Address
City

"be ware to Include 4% Soles 1

Code for Types of Absence
X—Saturday or Sunday
H—Legal Holiday

P—Leave without pay
M—Military leave
5|J—Jury duty
V—Vacation
S—Sick leave
O—Other lea’ of absence

Note: If there t entry against
an employee's name under a

date, the employee worked on
that date
According to the above

t, no employee in Unit A was

ton (A) leave without pay;

military leave; (C) other

e of absence D) vacation.

rding to the above

ut one of ¢ em-

it Aw it on

the (A) 3rd; (B) 5th Cc) Sth
D> 13th.

68. According to the above!

(Continued on Page 13)

Farms & Acreage, Orange Co,
LL ACRE
onetsont’ et

6 room, fir

Dunn, Bhke, Wallen, NY, PR

Tuesday, October 15, 1963

| REAL ESTATE

$16,990 SPFLD GDNS $16,990
SEPARATION SALE

| DETACHED STDCCO &
BRICK RANCH

HOLLIS

Detached
wireet, farge
ne room,

Tandecaped plo with (teow

CAMBRIA HGTS $22,990 sr, "ALBANS am

BUILDERS CLOSROUT
+ tumily ee a)

ent availa’ Ltr mae
1 & bath aomient
a 30 days, Lave 0

MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
G.I. NO CASH DOWN FHA $690 DOWN

QUEENS HOME SALES

170-13 Hillsile Ave, —= damaien

OL 8-7510

CALL FOR APPT. OPEN EVERY DAY

MOVE RIGHT IN

NO CASH GI's

CAMBRIA HGTS. HOLLIS
DETACHED, Colonisl, 7 rooms SOLID BRICK — Post Wor
"SPIC ond SPAN’ 3 master bed- Immaculate rooms, 3 bed-
rms, mod, kitchen, tiled bath, rooms, mo jored tile

rage, large garden, both, fin, basem: garage.
aaa EG ER $18,990
$790 CASH NON VETS | $890 CASH NON VETS

AX 1-7400|

169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA™—

BRICK! BRICK!
For Sale

ST. ALBANS

ranch, large by
decorated

kit.

ROCKLAND VICINITY
Monroe, N.Y. in
Beautiful Orange County
45 miles from N. Y. C, by
Express Highways with fre-
quent buses and trains

Merriewold
Lake

15 acres of recreation for
Merriewold Home owners

Revolution

Brick,
r

$15,990
cash down,
Another, GREA’

E. J, DAVID
159-05 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica

AX 17-2111

(Open every da:

we on =

Evolution
Neither — Just Prestige
Homes That Are Years
Ahead of Its Contempo-
raries in Design & Layout

THE KING
THE QUEEN

3 and 4
Bedrooms
Each lot over I/3rd acre—
Municipal Water
and Sewers
from

$16,790
LOW-LOW
DOWN PAYMT.
LOW-LOW
TAXES

EXCLUSIVE SALES AGT.
A. J. Arons, Monroe, N.Y.
Dial 914-ST 3-223! or

Immediate Occupancy

ADDESLEIGH
CO-OP APARTMENTS
109-15 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA, QUEENS
EFFICIENCIES from $95
Full cash investment S675

1 BDRM apts from $138
Full cash investment $1,170

2 BDRM apts from $154
Full cash investment $1,415

3 BDRM apts from $171
Full cash investment $1,660

Gas & Utilities Included

Sales Office on premises

JA 3-1901

Offering by prospectus only

Farms & Acreages
Columbia County

awimmin ally bea
$14,500. ARTHUR LEE of
BE. Chatham, NY. CH ‘
newer ‘oH 2'es01

HOME - TO SETTLE ESTATE

charming small

ALBANY

N.Y.S, Thruway to Harriman (Bxit
ickway (Houte 17) 3

ATTRACTIVE
HOMES Properties For Sale
CALL New York State

PICTURESQUE

W. F. BENNETT

Multiple LUsting Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.

Med. Mt. Tiugead, wD, 3, ||] ALBANY UN 9-5378
Camden, NY, Tel, 6052 Lor 196

ee CHOICE tots, $500 te $1, 000 per
Business Opportunities ie ie views Of hee ae a

WANTED

Druggist « Baker
+ Howling Alley. Other it
factories in fast growing
Veter Co. WY

ally 10
any,

IN THE CATSKILLS—
DELAWARE COUNTY

TOUR OWN VACATION Pt
RE

M, LOWM, SHANDAKEN, N.Y,
Die! 914 OF &-9984

P.O, Box 200, Hobart, N.Y | delivery,

Tuesday, Octoher 15, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
ak
LONG ISLAND Long Island Long Island
a lt A all

INTEGRATED

ASH DOWN)

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

LEGAL 2 FAMILY |
Price $14,000 No Cash Down |

| SPACIOUS, 11 ROOMS, features 2 beautiful science | | m
kitchens, 2 modern baths. Income pays all monthly | | ‘
costs, full basement, oil heat, many extras. Owner |
must sell at once and will make sacrifice. First $10
deposit will hold to contract. |

LIVE RENT FREE

| S180
on ow

CONVENIENT

pt
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
DRICES

_____ HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

STOP! LOOK NO MORE!

WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE

EXCLUSIVE WITH LEGAL 2-FAMILY

LIST |SOLID BUILT 2-fomily home, &

MODERN CUSTOM built bung. rooms down, 3 up, enclosed

alow, 6 extremely large r jorch, basement end gerage,
Mt attic, 5x100 plot, $800 down.

ROOSEVELT

IL 7-3100 | “LONG ISLAND HOMES

103-09 NORTHERN BLVD. |
CORONA

JOKE HMside Ave, dam

% ry be me
r lucky one buys it, $800

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS NO CASH DOWN | down,
$12,500 DETACHED, ronch styles, huge, FREEPORT SPLIT LEVEL
spacious 5 rooms plus extra |
ee ED st tnen tit wen) bichon ond Welt: te | A GREAT BUY! | MODERN, UP to dote living. De-
fy 4 for Income. Beautiful 1 | | tached, with 3 bedrooms, finish.
pb 40x100 plot, Owner must sell ||| CAPE CODE, solid mek ie @d family room, den, patio
payment ‘only $83.36 oF $12,000 full price, | : ‘paet, ;

FIP ZI 2 2d BEM al OD
ee ks

wall mirror, oif heat, 50x125
| monthly + HURRY plot, wasing machine, A lovely
JA 3-337 JA 9-4400 bo ; buy! Will not lest.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. |135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD | ROOSEVELT FREEPORT
JAMAICA | 50. OZONE PARK CAMBRIA NGTS. LIST REALTY CORP
. blake
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page Pvidlecconttlite geese ell .
heet, garage. OVEN 7 DAYS A WEER
| BETTER REALTY | Low Cash - $30 Wk. 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
|| ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK || 9 QUEENS VILLAGE @ IV 9-8814 - 8815
F |S dows, 3 modern rooms vp. @| 135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO, OZONE PARK
full basement, 2 cor qa- JA 9-5100
rage, oll heat.
= —_ = Low Cash - $19 Wk. 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
i OL 7-3838 on 7-1034 9
|] spLit LeveL —$14,500| A RETURN FOR YOUR Homefinders, Lil. Cee e eee ee Ieee Oe Te aes
) | ieldstone *. >
i NO CASH DOWN | whi 192-05 LINDEN BLYD. INTEGRATED

COLONIAL, 2 yeors oid, % ST, ALBANS

ie uae es ee ore I ee ee Al HOMES AT

allypirecirigs Resegrles egrigntgetngary | bynes Es LOWEST PRICES

| BG Recaro aregiead || Sarr ay a a
ii $66.27
| MA 3-3800 IV 9-5800 ||| GOODBUY ell. MO. 70 24x
[ Vee | eee Be ee ere cit wine St $N5,990

| plot, garage, excellent condition.

BETTER REALTY Price saaoe _

| | ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. OTHER PROPERTIES ABSOLUTELY ;
i abies \ ve ir NoCash «:, 2 o $190

—— |l| QUEENS & NASSAU |

INTEGRATED

APTS. FOR RENT

TRU LY FANTASTIC CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE Kingdom —

MORTGAGES ARRANGED |

GREAT VALUES! VIB titusioe ave
HAZEL B. GRAY JAMAICA, N.Y. OL 8-4646
TAKE YOUR PICK 168-33 LIBERTY AVE. 149th St, IND Subway Sto. Open 7 Doys a Week

JAMAICA

z
a BRICK 2 FAMILY SP. ALBANS |
< RANCH _ | 4 BEDROOM | © AX 1-5858 - 9 ————— a
« SAS AMS | petache | o | 8 on
8 id OVER 1300 HOMES SOLD
x ne SO. OZONE PARK IN 12 YEARS!
“ Income Apt. na see
$99.40 ° BEAUTIFUL TO SEE!
< MON
rs) agains Pays ait Mortgage Millbank A teat) eeacians 8 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $16,900
fe} > Colonial home. Very modern with NO CASH G.I. MOVE IN TODAY
z | saa

TRYME REALTY ji) iirc

8 ROOMS FINISH BASEMENT LARGE PLOT

ESSEX “ume

and meny more ilst- ie th Ave. ‘EP Train Blvd, Station, OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK Es

Meny extras for the lucky buyer.
168-16 Hillside Ave. Jamaica Oni S490. Low ch ak fr

m stot es 8 1 iii aX 7-790 (HHA

ORV. GUTLEBER, Ritrs. Houses - Brooklyn | LAURELTON RANCH

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
96-21 Rockawey Bivd, MI 1-1000

Suffolk County, Lil, N.Y.) FOR RENT — ALBANY 129-50 Hillside Ave, AX 7.2320
BRE "

ro
Molly
waren, folly

MENTONE REALTY

“pn wins, Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co,

Jotme 40.000

He OKLVE, 1% & 31% private aw
Mearimante interracial Porsiched the Pare 27-08 MERCK LVR,
falenr T4HLL8 OuRn AoY

1A Vaeee
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 15, 1963

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%* Diamond stylus for 16-, 33-, and 45-rpm records;
| synthetic sapphire for 78:rpm records

* GE Tonal 1 tone arm prevents resonance problems,
protects records

CAN OPENER
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@ Mounts on wall or use on © Finest quality steel cutting
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@ GE Tonal 1 tone arm
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@ Tape and speaker jacks
allow added versatility

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* 8 and Zinch Dynapower
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* Dual channel stereo
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* Separate, compensated
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1 Block East
of Bloomingdale

Tuesday, October 15, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

New Buffalo CSEA Unit Starts Off With 800 Members

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO, Oct. 14 — The
newest chapter in the West-
ern Conference of the CSEA
is going strong with an initial
enrollment of about 800
members.

It is the State University of
Buffalo chapter and represents
university employees, The Univer-
sity of Buffalo, formerly a pri-|
vate institution, is- now part of
the State University system.

Temporary Officers
The CSEA granted the new

chapter a charter on Aug. 27,
Eugene J. Murray, security offi-)
cer at the university, is tempor-
ary chapter president; Alex Welk
is temporary treasurer, and Do-
lores Mobius is acting secretary.

Permanent officers are expec-
ted to be elected later this month,

Members of the new chapter |
belonged to Buffalo chapter,
CSEA.

Buffalo chapter voted recently
to give the new unit a pro-rata
share of money already paid into
the Buffalo chapter treasury by
members who now belong to the

Sample Questions

(Continued from Page 10)

chart, the only employees who
worked on a legal holiday when
the others employees were absent |
are (A) Deegan and Morton; (B)
Howard and O'Shea; (C) Lange
and Morton; (D) Morton and
O'Shea,

69. According to the above
chart, the employee who was ab-

sent only on a day that was cither
8 Saturday, Sunday or legal
holiday was (A) Bloom; (B)|
Howard; (C) Morton; (D)
O'Shea,

70. The employees who had
more absences than anyone else
are (A) Bloom and Deegan; (B)
Bloom, Deegan and Jergens (C)
Deegan and Jergens; (D) Deeg-

wh, Jergens and O'Shea.

71. Which one of the following
4s a member of the Board of Es-
timate? (A) Borough President |
of Manhattan; (B) Budget Direc-
tor; (C) President of the Board}
of Education; (D) Secretary to}
the Mayor,

72, Pares on New York City|
Subways are set by the (A) Board |
of Estimate; (B) City Council;
(C) Mayor; (D) Transit Author-
ity.

73, Which one of the following
is a tax of the New York City
government; (A) income tax; (B)
real estate tax; (C) social secur-
ity tax; (D) unemployment in-

surance tax.
74. La Guardia Airport is lo-

x D TYSON
TYSON Dovones nOWMAN

3h. WaYRE
infant

HAROLD
named
RUSSEL. HURST
HURST, st

ALY
be

y ew York
Beles, Sepiember
HON, JOSEPHA. COR, Surrogate, New
York County, PHIRI A
Chor: (LS)

HENRY.
=. The Peon

RERPEN
Pr i

iy . ¥
vital, Tu RERT 3, WILLIANS
ROTTER.

HEREBY CITED ‘TO SHOW

0. ied, whieh
hy HENRY

a
RILERS and web
EAT ABE, residing at le Wille Ax

relating (9 tea
HENRY REEVES. ‘De

NON, JOSEPH A
Surrogaie, New Yor

PHILIP A,

cox.
ity

Manhattan; (B)
(D) the

cated in (A)
Queens; (C) Richmond;
Bronx, |

75. The headquarters of the|
United Nations is located in (A) |
Geneva; (B) Los Angeles; (C)
New York City; «D) Paris. |

77. Lincoln Square {s the name |
of an area of New York City that}
is belng developed as a (A) cen-
ter for concerts and operas; (B) |
home for delinquent adolescents; |
«C) model housing project for
aged persons; (D) stadium for
baseball and other sporting |
events |

79. An amendment defeated by!
New York voters at the last
election would have (A) elimina- |
ted the office of Comptroller; |
(B) increased the number of
municipal court judges; (C) {n-
creased the tolls on the New York |
Thruway; (D) provided additional |
funds for school construction.

ile; (B) coal; (C) railroad; (D)

You

pay 20% ORF Yess’

Auto Insurance
STATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
325 BROADWAY, N.Y.C.

Prevase for Your

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SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

INS WEEKS

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Diploma which t» the legal equiva
font of d-yeare of High School. This

Diploma i accepted for Civil Service
positions and ether purposes,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith Bt., New York 19
Plaza 17-0300

Please send me FREE infor-
mation, Bel

university chapter, It amounts to
about $1700,

Installments will be paid as the
new chapter needs funds and
final payment will be made when
the chapter is fully organized.

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

SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT

| GFommodote

58 DAILY PER PERSON

| © Right at Grond Central
© Garage service available
© All transportation nearby
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Have your family Join you at special Week Rnd rates (Prt. thre Sin)

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INC,

The Finest in SPEAKER SYSTEMS

with the exclusive
AR ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION PRINCIPLE

The cone of an acoustic suspension speaker is
mounted on very free suspensions, so compliant that
they are unable to provide the elastic restoring force
required in a speaker system,

This missing restoring force is then re-introduced by
the cushion of air enclosed in the sealed cabinet,
The speaker cone works against the elastic air
cushion instead of against its own mechanical
suspensions.

The AR-2 is 8 lower cost version of
our basic acoustic suspension de-
sign, with a 10-inch woofer and
two Sinch, specially treated cone
tweeters to cover the treble range.
The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speak-
er system to which the AR 13/8-
inch super-tweeter (the same one
used in the AR-3) has been added
fo extend the extreme high-fre-
quncy response. Mid-range units
and super-tweeters are indepen-
dently edjustabie.

SIZE: 132" x 24" x 11%4" depth
SUGGESTED AMPLIFIER POWER
(RMS): 20 watts minimum per
channel

You'll Find A Complete Selection of
Quality AR Speaker Systems at

CARSTON STUDIOS

125 EAST 88th STREET
NEW YORK

An acoustic suspension cabinet must be relatively
small in order to provide the necessary air-spring.
(The enclosed air In a larger cabinet would not form
a cushion springy enough to be effective.) Since this
air-spring introduces less distortion than mechan-
{eal suspensions do, the small enclosure size is ac-
companied by increased rather than compromised
reproducing quality, especially in the bass

In 1955, speaker systems designed for highest qual-
{ty bass reproduction ranged in size from 6 to 15
cubic feet, and their prices ranged from §400 to
$800. Today, owing mainly to AR’s introduction of
the acoustic suspension design, the giant enclosure
has almost passed from the ‘scene, and speaker
prices are a quarter of what they were. Most im-
portant of all, it is possible to achieve an undistorted
naturalness in musical reproduction that was not
previously attainable,

EN 9-6212

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

(Continued from Page 1)

DON'T REPEAT THIS

no reason why Bronx powerhouse
Charlie Buckley and Brooklyn

The reason that everyone els¢|ieader Stanley Steingut would
wants to get on the bandwagon 15! not like to see him do so and do
two-fold: — 1) President John F.) ai in their power to assist him tn | President Kennedy,

Kennedy and 2) Senator Barry! gttaining his goal. They want him |

Even though the pro-
realize that

Goldwater
spective candidates

out of the City!
Upstaters think Wagner would

Keating will be most difficult to) pe strong candidate and 4 proven
fight, they stiil want to go against | yote-getter and Manhattan Coun-

him, This notwithstanding a great ty Chief Ed Costkyian

sure

respect for his vote-getting power | would be a true-blue supporter.

and prestige

New York City’s Mayor Robert
FP. Wagner, doesn't say whether he
wants to go to Washington, but
he has political problems in the
City. He may want to give the
impression that he will hold on
to the patronage reins for another

four years. But his heart is set
on Washington—as it has been
for many years.

Aid for Wagner

Congressman Sam Stratton who
has shown himself to be a fighting
candidate in past campaigns will|
fight just as hard this time to|
attain the nomination, His strong
fight for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation during the last primaries
and his congressional upset in a
traditionally GOP district cer-
tainly are good indications of his
mettle.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. claims

If Wagner wants to go, there is| he does not want the nod but he

-TV...

= years ago.

eee
1

‘

; 1
RADIO-Tw ray '

[Sq 1

47 '

1‘

“It has AM, FM, short wave, TV, ‘
stereophonic, a tape recorder, and a section :
reserved for whatever comes next,”’ 1

agrine 1

What's next in the way of electric comfort and #
convenience? So many appliances enjoyed today #
airconditioning...dishwashers...elec- #

tric frypans — were practically unknown only 15 ;
=

Naturally, as people use more electricity to
run these wonderful conveniences, their bills are
higher. For example, the average home now uses
twice as much electricity as it did 15 years ago,
But though use has doubled, bills are NOT twice
as high. For with Con Edison's step-down rates,
the more electricity you use, the

lower the cost per kilowatt-hour,

Electricity's a big bargain—does so

much for you.

POWER FOR

PROGRESS

+ Shoppers Service Guide

” Help Wanted - Male
AWE LOOKING POR A MAN who

Welle 20,
7 Duane St

ih 912.80) Vadarwn
Feat ioe axe lin. Bh

# Salen & Serv

Appliance Services

Hetrign, Stoves
is, Guaranteed

recond
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Wash Muchines,

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Adding Moca.

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Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed Aloo
ALLLANGUA AES
TYPEWRITER CO,

CHtelven 8.8080
119 W cord ST. NEW YORE EN

|
bY the |

would be happy to “gi

that he is Undersecretary of Com- |
merce and is an intimate of

Manhattan's able District At-
torney Frank Hogan, one of the
most eloquent
York State and a close friend of
US. Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, has seemingly ex-
pressed no personal desire to run |
for the post. However, he would
change his present plins and |
| fight a good fight if the Attorney
General should request it,

‘The stature of dignified states-
man W. Averell Harriman has in-
creased considerably because of
his efforts for peace. Hope for
peace is on the public mind and
could be of prime consideration at
the polls, He ts, therefore, a front |
runner of the Washington group. |

Two other representatives of
New York State in Washington,
Congressmen Otis Pike and Hugh
Carey, also look good in Demo-
cratic circles after upsetting their
opponents in GOP districts by
healthy margins

Of course, the possibility of

Adiai Stevenson—now a resident
of New York State—returning to

the spotlight cannot be overlooked
i obviously would make
candidate and a strong

der

Four other statemen who have
not expressed their desires toward
he race include Manhattan Sur-
te 8. Samuel DiFalco; Presid- |
ing Justice of the Appellate Divi- |
sion Bernard Botein; U.S. Attor- |
ney Robert Morganthau; and Se-
curitles and Exchange Commis-
sion Chairman William Carey
These men have been mentioned
but have not spoken out
Arthur Levitt, successful Demo-
cratic candidate for the position
of State Comptroller, cannot be
considered anything but a party
stro an In terms of voter ap-
peal. In view of the fact that he
was the only member of his party

to take a major Statewide ele
tive office in a “Republican year”,
he cannot be overlooked in any

In additio:

» private Brookly
The Heavy Odds

Why would anyone want to run

jagainst Keating in face of heavy

odds?-

situation
good

* Against Goldwater, Kennedy
could sweep New York State, The
same’ could hold true against
Romney, Rockefeller

ton. Many hopefuls feel “Wh;
get on a winning bandwagon?”
‘The hopefuls, although they
realize that more and more people
are voting independently these |
days, feel it does not hurt to have

4 powerhouse like President Ken-
nedy running against a “weak-
ting.”

* Conceivably if al Luci

Clay or some other new face were

|to appear on the scene, the ple-
ture could be changed.

High GOP figures—but most
Importantly most democratic lead-
ers in New York State see

Keating as the top vote-getting
figure in state Republican circles
today, Whether or not this same
enthusiasm has been picked up in
national circles is not clear

But the fact remains that the
one dark horse that New York
Democrats don't want to come
out of the Republican National
Convention ts Keating. He ts the
only one that could give President
Kennedy « hard race in the Em-
ple State, they say,

|MAYFLOWER -
APARTMENTS — Purnished, Un-|

Tuesday, October 15, 1963

NYC ChapterTo Fete Sam Emmett #

Seymour Shapiro, president of | behalf of civil service employees,

| the New York City chapter of

the Civil Service Employees Asso-
clation, announced that its next

October 24, at Gasner’s Restaur-
ant, 76 Duane Street.

In addition to regular business,
the chapter will honor its imme-
diate past president, Sam Em-

years of devotion and effort on

SHOW YOUR CSEA CARD

eC ak
PRICED
TO PLEASE

BUILT TO
WEAR

ee ait

‘
’
1
‘

iy
Se

42-44 BROADWAY
MENANDS

ALBANY

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME

“STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"

OPPOSITE STATR CAMPUS: SITE

ALBANY'S PRESTIGE HOME
AWAY PROM WOME
DINING ROOM From 7 am.

10 P.M.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!

} Firet Run Motion Pictares At Adjacent
Hellman Theatre The Premises

* OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS

$700 IN A ROOM

Per Person
SINGLE OCCUPANCY

$go0 Per Pe

WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
VOR RESERVATIONS

the New York City chapter, and
the Association,
All members and friends are in-

nomination. He relies on the fact) meeting will be held on Thursday,| vited to attend. Tickets for the

Meer preceding the meeting at
6 p.m. is priced at five dollars,
including all gratuities, Those in-
terested in attending are urged to
contact Miss Jurezyn, CO 7-9800,

speakers in New Mett, in appreciation of his many] Extension 1152.

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS, ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL

A VAVORITE YOR OVER 80
YHARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS

STATE RATE
$7 since

$12 vovste
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly

BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY

Coll Albany He Ar

THOMAS H.

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00

SPFCIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
|| panties, BANQUETS & MERTENS

COMPORTARLE ACCOMMODATIONS
| FROM. 10 TO. 200

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
| ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9881

UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL,
CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Sery

Welling ton

DRIVE-IN agro
aR CONDITIONING « Ww

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ROYAL COURT

furnished, and Roonss.
41994, (Albany),

Phone HE

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFOMATION rmgarding wav thing
lease write of call

JOSEPH T BELLEW
203 80 MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY & OLE. Phooue IY #5474

ny Airport

Launderinn Lounge

Free Coffee Makers in the

Rooms

rly By Calling
HE 4-1111

In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y.

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

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

In Time of Need, Call
M, W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Albany ‘Albany

HO 3-2179 459-6630
420 Kenwood

Delmar HE 9-2212

Over 118 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Servier

October 15, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

CONFERENCE — These delegates from Long Island are

seen pondering a resolution to be presented at the annual meeting
of the Civil Service Employees Assn,, held last week in the Park

Sheraton Hotel. From the Long Island State Parkway Police chaptet

are, left, Richard Borchers, Barney Aversano, chapter president, and
George Koch, listen to Irving Flaumenbaum, president of Nassau

County chapter.

(From Leader
BALDWIN, Oct.

put Nassau County officials o:

can be negotiated in a sympa
officials,

Flaumenbaum spoke at the
Nassau Chapter's 15th annual
dinner, held at Carl Hoppl's Res-
taurant in Baldwin, The dinner,
which attracted 450 guests, was
attended by Nassau County Execu- |
tive Eugene H. Nickerson and the}
members of the Nassau County |
Board of Supervisors as well as|
other town and county officials.

STOP WORRYING. ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

= PASS HIGH :

Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary .......... $2.00

Cashier (New York City) Jabsco eccadincves SOOe
Civil Service Handbook ........-.- voeve +. $1.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4 . «$3.00
Clerk N.Y.C; . - $3.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations ..... eee $4.00
Fireman (F.D.) 2.00.00. e renee eeeeveeeees $4.00
High School Diploma Test .......---s.ssrereere $4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95

Patrolman

Personnel Examiner .
Postal Clerk Carrier ...
Real Estate Broker

School Crossing Guard ......-..-++++ ain aes ee
Senior File Clerk ........++ deoveceee cones es $4.00
Social Investigator ..........+ss0eeee TTS
Social Investigator Trainee .....--+++sseeere $4.00
Social Worker eepeceees sececesececeey eae
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ........ POPPE CTT
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ....cccceeeeeee eee neue es $300

Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ......
Surface Line Operator ..
Now York City Government.”

F R E E M With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

You Will Recelve an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

The Nassau chapter, Fiaumen-}
baum noted, has grown in 15 years
from 20 members to nearly 9,000
members.

Chapter Complimented

rson and Hempstead Pre-
upervisor Palmer D. Far-
both complimented the}

ssau chapter for its activity at|
the county and town levels, |

Fiaumembaum said he believed
that the Nassau Chapter, “has
helped its members without

hurting its friends. We have been
dignified in the
our requests, have been Insist
without Impertinence, firm wi
out intimida’ he said
New Pattern

“But there appears,” he added,
“to be developing on our national
and local scenes, in matters of
both labor and management re-
Jations and in the promotion of
civil rights issues, a new pattern
of demonstrations. The

ent
th-

lative
and Simplif
were

Comm:

1 commi:
Remington, Ro
and Dr. Willa

8. Gov- |
ernment on Social Security, Mail

| PREE BOOKLET by U.

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

VVVYVVVY VY VY Y YY YY YY YY.

wicl SCHog,
Equivalenc
DIPLOMA

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

al
<
<
<
fi
<
<4
<
<

in N.Y. State dig
legale

is the

to non-graduates ofg

h School for:

Course pre:

ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON

eclal delivery
's 40¢ extra

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

Pleats send me — coples of books checked sbove,
enclose check or money order for $

City Gbtes sn gaitensens

ture te inchide 3% Solan Tax

AAAAAsAA.

3
eS
or

by N.Y. State

nahanacs

in Manhatt, rd
ENROLL NOW! Stert Ci me
in MANHATTAN, WED,, OCT, 1

FOr JAMAICA THURS. , OCT, 7

i “Our Gates

ein
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
115 East 15 St, Mauhat
80-26 Merelek Blvd, dasa
Name
Adsteene

chy
Adult FRER (o one iS

Petr

presentation of |

Fair Treatment Will Avoid
Demonstrations By Public
Employees, Says Flamenbaum

Correspondent)

14—Irving Flaumenbaum, president of}
the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Association has| contemplate with any degree of

m notice that the CSEA will

avoid public demonstrations as long as employee problems

thetic manner with municipal

Nassau CSEA has never advocated
such demonstrations and in one
particular Instance, @ year ago,
publicly opposed such tactics.”
He added, “this is a pragmatic

|world and many people believe |

| that anything that succeeds, that
| works, that accomplishes its pur-
| Pose, is proper. This I do not be-
| Neve and I am positive that our
|elected officials, men of honor
and Integrity and sound thinking,
do not subscribe to such a philo-
sophy of approach foreing— -Ap-

GRADED DICTATION

GREGG =@ = PITMAN

Also Boginoer ond Review Classen tn

STENO, TYPING BOOKKEEPING
COMPTOMETRY, CLERICAL

DAY: APTER BUSINESS: EVENING

54 NASS,
Opp NYO
Beekman J

DRAKE

Earn Mave $$ $
PRINTING

ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL
EVAL. COMPLETE PHOTO OFFSET
CAMERA - STRIPPING - PRESS
COMPOSITION
HAND - LINOTYPE . LUDLOW
Free Placement Service

tn All Boroughs

Lic. by State of N.Y.
Come in or Phone OR 4-7076
EMPIRE

SCHOOL OF PRINTING
222 Park Ave. So., N.Y.C.
Request Booklet L

Instructions
INTENSIVE TRAINING |

yping, Heush-tp, Ete
SINESS SCHOOL
Oth Ploor OX 4.7240

CIVIL, SERVICE
State Ved &
CHEN RLECTRICIAN

OACMING

Kxume

ELECTRICAL IN

ELECTRICIANS
Tuesilay, Friday ¥
aK @ ASST

TUESDAY EVENINGS
FEDERAL, ENTRANCE EXAMS
& Friday Evenings
WIGH SCHOOL D

Tuesday & Thurs
POSTAL

(

Building Supt

Steam Fitter Helper

Foreman Carpenter Tram

Engineer, Architect, Surveyors
HICKSSE PREP A

y Ketrigeration

“MONDELL INSTITUTE.
44 W 14 St (ath Ave) CH
“io W 4 Bt. (Timex Sa)

Gree 'S8 Neare Cell Service’ Fralning

proaching en masse and forcing
by threats.”

“If It develops, however," added
Flaumenbaum’ that the peaceful
business-like presentation of em-
ployees' requests, conference and
consultation, give and take
around the table have become
outmoded, are no longer success-
ful In the promotion of employee
benefits, then must be a reas-
sessment of our thinking. This is
an eventuality which we do not

happiness,”

City Exam Coming Soon For

ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE

INTENSIVE COURSE
\ COMPLETE PREPARATION

‘Write or phone for information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
‘721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (mene 8 St.)

Please wrie me, free,
ADMINISTRATIE AIDE cl

about the

Name...

Address 4.45

Boro

City Exam Coming Soon for

METER
MAID

Parking Meter Attendant

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Chany meety Wed. 6:30-8:30

hone tor Infermation

Eastern Scho AL 4-5029
Broadway, N.Y, 3 (at Mth St.)

Pie se tree
METER MAID clase

avout the

Name

Addresa

|] Bore ..

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues, and Thars., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Please write me free about the High
School Equivalency class,

Name
Address

Boro .,

TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS Avcitoble for

Instructions & Rood Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Model Auto Driving School
CH 2.7547 145 W 14 St, (AT Ave)
Open Dally 8 AM, to 10 PM,
Incl, Sat, & Sun.

{Aporored for | Vole

Vick 1M THETS
Bi for F

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM C' eg

and
at ‘Tremont Aves Boston. Road, Brome.

Keypunen, inv Wi
PREPARATION

switchboard, typin

we 9) CLAS
GIN SER

d,
foreign born. Med. Le

tue

ADELPHI
BUSINESS SCHOOLS

SVOR Day Rive, PREE Placemat
DE 07200. 47 Mineola Blvd

ation,

01
Mineola

LOOK AT PAGE

Keypunch,

Sorter, ‘Tahe, Coliator,

Heproducer,
Wintg, SECRETAMAL—Med., Leg... Ea

we lwry. Bhiyn, ¢
(al boa & Lim

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES

11 FOR LISTINGS
CANDID CAMERA VIEW OF CONVENTION

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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