Civil Service Leader, 1963 April 16

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, es at Y71 77
| “After 5 Year’s Service “7” "es §
| a a
Last Minute CSEA Win
a w
| Gives Job Protection

To 18,000 State Gs

(Special To The Leader)
ALANY, April 15—In a dramatic, 11th hour action, the StXe fon latupe“approved
a measure that would protect 18,000 State employees in th tive class of

| Civit Se against arbitrary removal from their jobs.

The measure, the fast bill ~— ~ = rs =
the session to be app Associatic mblyman Ori .
sportsored by Wilcox on) and Senate
Employees A prov Majority Leader Walter J. Ma-
non-compe’ employ who |honey got the bill out
have completed five years of floor for a vote, Afte
continuous s: cannot be re- the Senate most dr

without tion can m the floor of
charges Assembly when fo
dance wi elf short one vote of passa

}Section 15 Civil Serv appealed for one more
Law by holding up a finger—and
winning margin

zg for a vote on

for to calli
measure, ssembly was

CSEA FRIEND — assembiyman Orin Wilcox of Jeffers

County, left, seen here with Joseph PF, Feily, president of the Civil Dramatic Action
Service Employees Assn,, during the recent session of the Legislature, | Up to the closing hours of the

» has deen one of the most active CSEA friends in the Assembly. He [session it appeared that the bill
was instrumental in the passage of a major employee bill in the last |had mo chance of passage. Last
m

tes of the session. (See story to right.) |minute appeals by the Employe
a

the co-

ivil service examination pat+
rn. He should not be subject
> the vagaries of politics,” the
tor said.

Mahoney declared that "for this
eason I feel that the Hatfield-
Wilcox bill was a good one and
(Continued on Page 3)

Mahoney's View WALTER J. MAHONEY
To Downgrade Painters 7

a ngrade pa jon a nt of Mental Hygi pj Teas .
other State agencies : iets own choosing in exempt positions

ph Car-
1 the bill's pas-

ALBANY, April 15—The Service Employees Assn. said last week it would fight |ministration should have!
rking the —positi resulted [On the p This is tradi-

whi t embly in
EA Resis tin Attem f ogee A gg
the bil » com to the floor
said “I
any attempt to downgrade painter positions in the Depart or |Tight to place appointees of
n a review of certain building |tonal in our system and it is en-

icy

Th CSEA's stand was taken at
eeting with J. Earl Kelly

thi e would | fx

director of the State Division of |D¢ entirely inappropriate and a | maintenance titles In the Depart-! proper
Classification and Compensation, |t¢P in the wrong direction ments of Mental H. Correc- | “Certal however, an mid
Whose office reportedly has ear-| Kelly indicated that the ac-|tion and Social We nd some |piavee on the non-polioy’ }
Miss tke Dalek positions /t#0n take sion in ear- (Continued on Page 3) who has performed his dut
' faithfully over period of

(Grade 10) for review and pos- |

sible reciassification to mainten-

{ of his job, even though it is one —=_
ance man (paint at Grade 7.| |

| Repeat This!

South cing
To Meet On May 3 Behind-The-Scenes
2 ee enptee » Work For Rockefeller

the Civil Employees

han, will met May 2 ar 8 Candidacy Conducted

Popular Grand Tour |
Of Europe Departs
By det On June 18

1e most popular

European acation p.m, in the State Armory § L. Hi
Grana ‘Tout —bn wourgh, 1 vas announced BY GeOrge L. Hinman
orga zed x” members of th last week .
§ : Main tople of the m Ni DW that the 1963 ses
: sion of the New York
4 “ si egisia at an
KLM uD Ison A
o step up his
be ‘gli t vents around
1 l ing, There w aN roids s reported that
For a tota ot 9185, oe np se, woke, totam 4 by general |i, the coming months Rockes
mem t mu discussion
feller will ind sion to
Jot transportation; all DANCE TICKETS — austin at. Sarr, loft, metropolitan ais- | ‘A. Conference man sald fad oF

eak ‘out continuall
rooms, host meals ged to|SPeaK out continually on

sgis- |everything from foreign aft

sightseeing trict engineer, ts shown receiving tickets {com Low A, Desiderio, presi-| that delegates would be
tours, ¢ Group es are re- dent of the District 10 Public Works chapier, Civil Service Employees | begin planning at once fi
aponsivle for the low all-tncl-| Association, for a forthcoming chapter dance, The dance will be held| lative proposals to be presented to falrs to unemployment
sive price, which offers savings of May 4 at ® p.m. at the American Legioa Mall, Grove St., Babylon.| the next term of the Legislature. government fiscal operations,
pare than $250 over regular rates, | Tiekets for the “Night in Paris” may be obtained from Dorothy |A regular business meeting also | Naturally enough, the Gover-
(Coutinued oa Page 16) | Whitty at the Babylom office, ext, 266, }wikt be held, (Continued en Page 2)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
nor will not tag these visits and
speeches as campaigning for the
1964 GOP presidential nomina~
tion. This may be sheer fiction
but it is a kind of fiction that
politicians understand and accept.
They all know the danger of
“peaking” too soon in any race.

Rockefeller's official silence on
his candidacy does not mean, of
course, that nothing is being done
to encourage party delegate votes
for his nomination next year, He
has a wide personal following
throughout the country and unof-
ficial, unauthorized “Rockefeller
for President" clubs have been
formed in many states, although
the Governor has tried to keep
down this early enthusiasm.

Talented Spokesman

But if Rockefeller doesn't want
fo stay in the news as an avowed
presidential candidate he can cer-
tainly stay in the news by talking
like one. There are talented and
important GOP officials working
behind the scenes making sure
that the public press and other
communication media understand
that what Rockefeller has to say
now is what he would have to
say if he were not only a presi-
dentia) nominee but the President
of the United States.

One of the most important men
to Rockefeller on the of
building party support is Bing-
hamton lawyer and longtime
Rockefeller political advisor
George L. Hinman. Hinman has
been associated with Rockefeller
since the beginning of the latter's
political career; was his first ap-
Pointments officer and was hi
influential in helping form
first. Rockefeller cabinet

score

e
Now

{eonstant touch with important
GOP leaders in other states.
Working out of offices in Rocke-
feller Center, Hinman’s main task
is sald to be making sure that
what Rockefeller has to say re-
|cetves national attention, To this
purpose, he often precedes Rocke-
\feller when the Governor is
headed South or West to get the
| message across to the Republican
leaders in the area—that what
{Rockefeller has to say is im-
portant and good for the party's
political future. Hinman fs given
& good deal of credit for the en-
thusiastic receptions Rockefeller
does receive on these political
forays,
Civil Service Theme

In the main, Rockefeller will
continue on the major themes of
foreign affairs, domestic economy
problems and the pay-as-you-go
xovernment spending philosophy.
State workers will be Interested
to note that from time to time
Rockefeller will refer to the fact
that he has been able to make
considerable advances in the
State Civil Service while still
operating within the framework
his “fiscal integrity” policy.
Naturally, this could have a great
appeal to the large body of work-
ers In the Federal Government

Note; While the New York State
members of the GOP National
Committiee are functioning full-
time, the problem of settling on
& State GOP chairman to handle
jocal affairs remains unsolved.
At Leader press time, no single
jeandidate stands out for the post
Most activity to get the job set-
tled is reported among upstate
leaders, who are reported work-
ing hard to find an upstate man

Hinman’s attention {s turned to- |that can qualify for the post
ward the national scene. The consensus is that most of

A member of the Republican Na- the major candidates to date
tional Committee, Hinman js re- have been from the New York
Ported to have set as his task area and the feeling is that there
the gradual garnering of sup- is an over-concentration of party
port for Rockefeller in 1964 from ‘authority In that area now, No
fellow Republicans in states quick choice seems in sight at
throughout the nation. He is in this writing

Legislative Committee

Studies New Pension For

Police & Fire

Groups

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN, April 15
tee on the State Employees
undertake study this year of
separate systems for police an
in New York City.

These

The Joint Legislative Commit-

Retirement System

plans to

the feasibility of establishing
similar to systems

id firemen.

committee is headed by has a member 5,000.
Assemblyman Orin 8, Wileox,| Under the separation plan,
(R. Theresa) police and firemen would be
Mr, Wilcox said the Police Con- |invelved in a different retirement
ference of New York, the State | program because of the nature of
Association of Chiefs of Police their work. The organized police-
and the State Firefighters Asso- fire groups are represented as
ciation have been working to |feeling that under a new retire-
obtain a serious study of the sep- |ment plan limited to active police
arate retirement plan proposals, And firemen the individuals would
Pulltime policemen and fire-|eventually win greater benefits
men would, if such a program is| The groups recognize, however,
approved, be affected. The groups |that the cost of such a move
already have about 14,000 retired |would also be greater to the
members in the Ltate Employees |people involved.
Retirement System. The system

SERVICE Leap

Higgins Appointed

ONEONTA, Apri] 15—Harold

tor, Publis Golple |Higgins of Exeter, a former
obhane'se Mee ttame’, XE, |leounty supervisor, Bas been ap-
Telephone: Biehman 39-0010 pointed to the Otsego County
Pease deena clues mauier, Octeter 1 Ctvil Service Commission.
wes, aes and | Bridgeport, Coma Higgins succeeds the late
Member ef Auilit Durea of Cirvulatese |{Legrand C. Colburn of Milford.

The comm,
& year,

ssioner's Job pays $500

CHARITY FUND — rransit Authority

typing and stenographle section employees flash
IBM eheck-off cards which they used to sign-up
in the Transit Authority Employees’ Charity Fund,
These new members of the charity fund were
among the more than 100 who responded to the
fund's week-long campaign for increased member-
ship, bringing the total membership to nearly 15,-
000, The campaign will continue at scheduled in-
during the rest of the year, according to

chairman Lloyd Peterson, TA secretary, Charity
|

fund members contribute each week through @
payroll deduction plan, Total contributions to the
fund during its first year (1962) totaled $58,000
of which $32,800 has been distributed to 19 em-
ployee-selected charitable organizations. Pictured
around the table, left to right, are: Arlene Smith,
Rose Stone, James Conley, Fund Drive coordina-
tor; Etta Dixon, Florence Selomon, Edna Brand,
Julian I. Garfield, public relations advisor; Ellen
Kuhne, Anna Romero, Rose Mary Di Pietra and
Anita Titolo,

State Open Competitive
Test Series Offers 22
Titles; Test June 15

A series of 22 open-competitive examinations are now being offered for filing by the
New York State Department of Civil Service until May 15, The examinations for these
positions are tentatively scheduled for June 15. Residence js required except for the star-

red titles. The titles, examination numbers and. Salary rar

Associate public health physi-

cian (Nutrition), 2096, $13,630 to |
$16,080,
Principal clinical pathologist,

2105, $15,130 to $17,740.

Assistant director, taboratorics
for biochemistry and immunology,
2108, $15,130 to $17,740.

Principal thoracie surgeon, 2107,
$15,130 to $17,740.

Werkman's compensation medi-
jeal consultant, 2108, $16,810 to
$19,580.

Guidance counselor, 2064, $5,910 | ~

to $7,205.
Correction officer, 2109, $5,000
to $6,140,

Women’s correction officer,
2110, $5,000 to $6,140.

| Assistant architectural specifi-
cations writer, 2113, $7,740 to

$9,365.

Junior architectural specifiea-
tions writer, 2114, $6,240 to $7,590.

Senior purchase specifications
writer, 2094, $9,480 to $11,385,

Senior research analyst, 2100,
$9,480 to $11,385,

Senior artist designer,
$5,910 to $7,205,

Associate research analyst, 2117,
har 680 to $13,890.

Associate research analyst (var-
fous specialties), 2127, $11,680 to

2118,

| $13,890,

| Junior rent examiner, 2121,
$4,460, to $5,510.

| Rent examiner, 2120, $5,500 to
96,830.

| *Direetor of nursing, Tompkins

County, 2606, $7,090 to $8,620.
"Assistant director of nursing
Tompkins County, 2609, $6,300 to
$7,660.
Medical
County,

director
2509, $15,000,

Temphins
requires

are listed below.

residence in Cayuga, Cortland,
Schuyler, Seneca, Stauben,
and Tompkins Counties.
Speech therapist, Tompkins
County, 2612, $5,564 requires resi-
dence in Cayuga, Cortland, Schuy-
ler, Tioga and Tompkins Coun-

1220 Washington
1

{State Campus,
Tioga. | ave, Albany

Peter Chema Named

ALBANY, April 15—Governor

ties. Rockefeller has named Peter
Senior radio psysicist, 2129, |Chema of Yonkers to the State

$7,350 to $8,895, Correction Commission, succeed=
For further information and |ing John B, Law of Tarrytown,

application forms e to the |who died last October

\—Your FREE Pass!...

To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class

Convince Yourself... Without Obligation...
thet DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING will help you te

Enjoy a Semen Good Paying Career!
Thorough Prepere

* CORRECTION OFFICER
* HOUSING PATROLMAN a 6:30 |
* PATROLMAN — wv... ioe, are 23 Gtas PM,

PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You

MANHATTAN CLASSES

THURSDAY, APRIL 18
et 1 PLM. or 6:30 P.M,

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., i 4th Ave., Menkettos
91-01 MERRICK BLYD., dJemaica Ave., Jomeice

SS
ADDRESS —___ ™
POST OFFICE .

ZONE ——___.

Is to be admitted FREE to # Class Session of Course checked
CORRECTION OFFICER HOUSING PATROLMAN

PATROLMAN, W.Y.P.D.

In MANHARTAN THURS, 1 FM of 6:30 PM or JAMAICA MON. ut O90 PM

Tuesday, Aprit 16, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

CSEA Wins 11th-Hour Victory

(Continued from Page 1)
I was delighted to be of assist-
ance In Its passage.”

Significant Reform

In commenting on the bill,

which now goes to» Governor
Rockefeller for final disposition,
CSEA said:

“This bill fs one of the most
significant reforms directly relat-
ing to the Civil Service Law which
has occurred within the past ten |
years. Employees who are unable
to compete by competitive exam-
ination for thelr positions because |
of the nature of their work will
No longer be exposed to the vag-
arles of political change or the |

whims of their superiors. Cer-
tainly, an employer has had ample
Opportunity to determine, in a
period of five years, whether an
employee Is suitable and effec-
tive In his position.”

Under Civil Service Law, the
hon-competitive class includes
positions that are not in the ex~-
empt, labor or competitive class
and for which it is not practicable
to test merit and fitness by com-
petitive examination

Affected Positions

A distribution of State positions
compiled quarterly by the De-

partment of Civil Service shows

the Department of Mental Hy-

giene with the greatest number
of employees in the non-compe-
titive class, some 8,850, as of last
October 31. Other departments
with more than 500 positions In
the non-competitive class include
Public Works, 2,494; State Univer-
|sity, 1,525; Health, 1,399; Con-
jservation, 911; Social Welfare,
900; Correction, 557, all as of
|Octdber 31, 1962,

In memoranda supporting the
measure, CSEA had
employees in the policy-making
range of State service are not
affected by it as they are in the
exempt class.

Sen, Ernest I, Hatfield was co-
sponsor of the bill

Miss Civil Service’

Of Niagara

County

Gives Up CSEA Post

(From Leader Correspondent)

LOCKPORT, April 15—“Miss Civil Service”

County ts retiring
Viola Demorest, a Welfare
ping down this month after a
the Niagara chapter, Civil Se
Her successor, who {s unop-
posed, will be Mrs, Ruth Heacox
also a Welfare Department em-

ploye.

When Miss Demorest began her |
tenure in 1953, the Niagara
County CSEA chapter had 250
members. Membership {s now 650
and every department in the
county is represented

‘Spirited’ Representation

Miss Demorest has been highly
Praised on numerous occasions by

of Niagara

Department worker, 1s step-
10-year career as president of
rvice Employees ‘Assn.

the Niagara County Board of Su- |

pervisors for the “spirited wi
she represented county employes.
The CSEA chapter is recognized
by the Board as the employe's of-
ficial bargaining agent

Pay raises have been frequent
during Miss Demorest's presi-
deney and other beneti
ing health insurance and
leave, are standard.

Forest Maxwell, longtime chap-
ter vice president, also is retiring
this year

Miss Heacox

sick

now

and other 1963-
64 officers, will be installed April
24 at a dinner meeting in
Tuscarora Club, Lockport

Rochester Chapter
To Hear Grace Nulty

ROCHESTER, April 15—The
next meeting of the Rochest-
er chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association will be
held at the 40 & 8 Club, 833
University Ave., Rochester, at

8 p.m. April 24

Leo Bernstein, chapter program
chairman, announced that the
guest spe for the evening
would be Grace Nulty, CSEA State
legislative chairman, The topic
for her discussion will be “The
Box Score for 1963 Legislation.”

Samuel Grossfield, chapter
President, stated that he wished

to express the ation of the
chapter to E. Rowell,
CSBEA fifth president, for
filling in ast est speaker at
the last chapt meeting when
Judge = Lomen; the ached-
led speaker, was scable to attend.

includ- l

the |

| VIOLA DEMOREST

| ‘The

Onondaga Aides
‘Don’t Need Sick
Grandmother Excuse

SYRACUSE, April 15—Free
time off will be granted On-
ondaga County employees
here on April 24 to permit
workers to attend the open-
ing home game of the Syra-
cuse Chiefs baseball team.

County employees also were
| permitted time off last Friday to
end Good Priday religious ser

However, Friday's time off will
counted against the county
new three days annual
personal leave allowance. The
baseball game time will not be
|counted against personal leave,
| according to county officials.

be
workers’

Fair to All

said department
heads have been directed to keep
“adequate staffs" working on both
so that the work of all de-
| partments will continue.

personal leave allowance
was instituted in an effort to
counteract complaints from em-
ployees of any religious faith that
members of another faith were
igranted more time off for religious
observances.

They also

Central Conference

To Nominate Officers
At Oneonta Meeting

(From Leader
SYRACUSE, April

15—Nominations for
64 will be presented at the annual spring meeting of other State agencies. He said that

Correspondent)
officers

her ow

noted that |

for |

‘The former Nellie Wanzer, Mrs.
Davis was born in Poughkeepsie.
Ea: in life she moved to Upper
iRed “Hook, N.Y., with her parents

ais recelevd her education there.

MRS. NELLIE DAVIS

Later she attended the Eastman | !negnuity,
Pough- |

College of Business,

She's Quite A Gal,
Is Consensus On
Mrs. Nellie Davis

(From Leader Correspotdent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, April 15—Mrs. Nellie Davis, an em-
ployee of the Hundson River State Hospital since 1929,
“quite a gal,” according to fellow employees, her superiors,
side contacts, just about everybody who meets her.

is again approaching, scheduled
for May, 1963.

Mrs. Davis also served as pres-
jdent of the Southern New York

: ‘Conference in 1956 and was re-

elected in 1957 and for several
years was co-chairman of the
Membership Committees of the
State CSEA and during that time
was on the Board of Directors in
Albany. There are 111,000 mem-
bers in the State group.

Mrs. Davis is now staff at-

| tendant in charge of Ward 2C in

the Cheney Memorial Building at
Hudson River State Hospital,

Received Award

In 1954 she was selected to
jrecelve one of the National As-
sociation for Mental Health Psy-
chiatric Achievement Awards for

Nominated for the award by
HRSH officials, Mrs, Davis was
recommended by them at that
time for her “imagination and
kindness and devotion,

initiative, and resourcefulness

keepsie. Since joining the staff |Proficiency and skill, application

she has cared for all kinds of |@nd

psychiatric cases.

appreciation of learning,
courtesy and rapport, eltizenship

In 1951 Mrs. Davis was elected |8"4 aptitude.”
the first woman president of the |

Hudson River State Hospital

chapter of the Civil Servier Em-| director
ployees Association, At that time] state

the Association was 40 years old
and the chapter had about 800

Tribute from Dr, Snow

Dr. Herman B, Snow senior
of the Hudson River
Hospital, which has a resi-

dent population of 5,100 patients,
said this week of Mrs. Davis:

members. When asked how she felt| sh» is indeed a very remarkable

about being elected President she

woman and an excellent employes

said, “I was just a little afraid) wot only is she active in affairs
of the job, now I love being joutside of the hospital, as shown
president. The girls say I make lin this article, but most import-
& pretty good president and the) ant is her attitude toward the
men voted for me; that's some-|natients, and all love her and
thing.” |treat her with @ great deal of

Elected, Reclected, Ete, respect,"

She was reelected president in| In addition to her work and
1952 and again and again and |time spent for the CSEA, which
jagain and is still president ofjis substantial, Mrs, Davis has

which now has
Election time

that group,
0” 1,600 members.

close |served on the Board of Directors

(Continued from Page 14)

‘CSEA Moves To Block _

Painter Downgradings

(Continued from Page 1)

the Central New York Conference, Civil Service Employees as 8 result of the review the Di-

Assn. scheduled for April 19-

Business sessions of the con-
ference will get underway at 10
am, Saturday with a joint meet-
ing of state and county chapters
A second joint meeting is plan-
ned for 3 p.m.

In between, the State chapters
will hold thelr meeting with Tom
Ranger of Syracuse, conference
president, presiding; and county

chapters will have their meet- |

ing, with Sam Borelly, County
Worbshop president, in charge.

Chapter Presidents’ Meeting

Friday
rect the
meeting.

A speaker for the Saturday
night dinner which will climax
the meeting, ls to be announced
later.

Mrs, Plorence A. Drew, a mem-
| ber

night, Ranger will di-
chapter presidents’

20 at Oneonta,

and immediate past president of
© Central Conference, will an-
nounce the slate of officers at the
Joint business meeting. She is
chairman of the nominations
committee this ye

Guests
Guests will include state of-
ficers, and area legisiators, tn-

Stratton and State Sen. Leighton
|Hope of Cortland, the new legis-
lator for the area,

Host chapter will be the On-
jeonta group, with J, Joseph Ma-
|hany As president, Chairman of
joommittees include: Joseph Sauer,
social committee; Dr. John M
Constantine, entertainment; Mrs.
Ann McKean, arrangements, and
|Mrs. Mina Welr, reservations, Miss
Majori¢ Reed, ts social committee

of We Binghamion chapter | secretary,

cluding Congressman Samuel S. |

fon has found incumbents in
e Grade 10 position perform-
ing duties ranging from the
Grade 4 positions of maintenance
helper and laborer and the Grade
7 position of maintenance man
(painter) to the Grade 10 posi-
tion of painter. In view of the
findings, he sald, the Division has

determined that something should |

be done to correct the situation.
The Association learned fur-

ther from Kelly that all of the
painter titles Grade 10 would not
be downgraded, but only those

where it could be substantiated
that the incumbents were mainly
performing duties of « lesser title
| Restricts Promotions

The CSEA pointed out that
such action on the part of the
Division would seriously restrict
the promotion opportunities tor
affected employees and
make Mt difficult for

would|of Mental
au incum-CEA headquarte:

bent in the Grade 7 painter title
to become a journeyman painter
at the Grade 10 level, It was
80 pointed out to Kelly that a
very fine distinction would have
to be drawn by his Division in its
\determination that the Grade 10
|incumbents were doing the same
|work as employees in the lower
|grade titles

The CSEA said also that a
closer and more intensive study
of the situation could well dem-
onstrate that it would be more
appropriate to upgrade the main=
tenance man painter to the higher
title.

Further Meetings

Purther meetings between the
director of Compensation and
Classification and CSEA repre-
sentatives will take place before
Kelly makes a final decision,

Attending the session were rep-
|representatives from the Division
jof the Budget and the Department
Hygiene, as well as
personnel,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The Applt-
cations Section of the New York
Uity Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York

Kennedy Requests
Pay Reform Funds

President Kennedy has asked
Congress for supplemental appro-
priations totaling $277,670,280 to
partially finance the 1963 fiscal
year Federal employee pay in-

.¥, (Manhattan), Ib is two/Creases. Additional funds are
ae oe of City Hall, just|Meeded primarily because of last
year’s pay reform law costs.

west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office,

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.

Matled requests for spplication
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personne! Department at least
five days before the closing date
tor the filing of applications.

Completed application forms
which are filed by mai) must be
sent to the Personne! Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is 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. Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
£. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).

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

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

FEDERA!, — Second U.S, Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square *o Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any pont on the
line to the Grand Centra) stop.

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

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y, Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular 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,

B BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
trmment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Wew York 7, N. ¥.

Agencies have been asked to ab-
sorb 52 percent of these costs.

Telephone System
Connects Federal

Agencies in 43 Cities
‘With promises to save the tax-

payers money, a new inter-gov-

ernmental telephone system that

Federal offices throughout the
country has gone into operation

The system, developed by Gen-
eral Services Administration and
|the American Telephone and Tel-
egraph Co., links Federal civilian
activities in 43 cities over a 17,-
00-mile wire network.

The Federal Telecommunica-
tions System will connect some
355 cities and handle almost all
Civilian-agency telephone = re-
quirements in the country by
1964 or 1965,

? Requests Monies
For Pre-employment

Interview Expenses

In another effort to attract
top-quality applicants In shortage
occupations such as science and
engineering, the Civil Service
|Commission has sent a proposal
|to Congress to authorize Federal
Jagencies to pay travel expenses
for pre-employment interviews.

Manpower studies undertaken
by the Commission reveal that
competition for highly trained
and specialized workers will re-
jmain high and that agencies are

‘hampered by this competition with
new
encies are to pay both

| private
| proposal,

industy, Under this

per diem and mileage costs con-
jected with visits to Federal in-
stallations by qualified applicants
and tentatively qualified college
applicants for
jobs in the competitive
service
The estimated average cost for
these interviews would be $155
per applicant, with an expected
5.500 applicants a year, Most of
the proposed $850,000 expense
would go to the major Federal
employers of scientists and en-
the Departments of
y, Navy. Alr Force, In-
terlor, Agriculture, Commerce, and
Health-Education-Welfare

Federal

Quigley Officially
Recognizes Brooklyn
Postal Organizations

Official action has been taken
|by the Brooklyn Post Office to
implement the Post Office De-
partment’s new program for ne-
gotiations, working conditions,
personnel practices and other re-
lated matters.

Under President Kennedy's Ex-
ecutive Order 10988 of January
17, 1962, federal employees or-
jganizations were granted official
recognition for the first time.
|Recognition is granted on the

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
|New ¥ork 2, .N. ¥.

USS. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

facilitates communications among |

labor

basis of a nation-wide
management election.

In the Brooklyn Post Office,
exclusive recognition was granted
by Postmaster Edward J. Quigley
to the National Postal Union
(clerks), National Assn, of Letter
Carriers (carriers, National Assn.
Motor Vehicle Operators (motor
vehicle), and the National Assn,
(special delivery messengers),

Formal bargaining rights were
awarded to the National Postal
Union (mail handlers), National
Assn, Mall Handlers (mail hand-
lers), National Assn. Letter Car-
riers (mail b idlers), National
Alliance of Post Office Employees
(maintenance-custodial), and the

National Postal Union (mainten-
| ance-custodial).
Exclusive recognition was

awarded to organizations showing
& clear majority of the vote in a
particular craft unit; formal rec-
ognition, to organizations with at
least ten percent of the valid vote
of the postal employees.

oe
Receptionist Jobs
Filing is now being accepted by
the Mineola Civil Service Com-
mission for the position of re-
ceptionist in various departments
jin the Nassau County. Starting
|salary for this position is $3,980
and the closing filing date for the
title is April 19. For further in-
formation and application forms
write the Commission at 54 Min-

eola Blyd,, Mineola.

Nine Positions Are
Available In City's
April Filing Period

The examination list for the April filing period for
positions in New York City is now available. The list in+
cludes both open-competitive and promotional exams. Final
day for filing will be April 23. The following are the titles
and their respective examination numbers that are open,

® Housing Patrolman, exam |

number 9791, |

Traffic), exam number 9594.
© Interpreter (Spanish-Italian),! @ senior psychiatrist (all de~
exam number 9598,

partments), exam number 9217,
© Television director,

| © Supervising investigator (Dee
number 9370, experience partment of Personne), exam
B is required.

number 9355,
‘The promotional exams are: For further information and
© Assistant director of recrea-

application forms write or apply
tion (Park Department), exam |{n person to the New York City
number 9556. (Closes April 16)

Department of Personnel, 96
© Assistant director of pur-/Duane St. New York 7,

chase (Department of Purchase), a

exam number 9290. Stenographer Filing
© Civil Engineer (Bureau of| The Department of Personnel

the Budget), exam number 9843. |has revealed that 72 persons filed
© Senior parking meter attend- | for stenographer positions during

exam
form

ant (women) (Department of | January,
vim =
i YO DIDN'T FINISH '§
5 F HIGH SCHOOL 4g

HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET A JOB, GET§
A PROMOTION, OR MAKE MORE MONEY??

Bf 2¥, <0" finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in your spare time os thew
sands have done: Mf you ore over 17 write for FREE BOOKLET ond FREE
TE LESSON thet shows you how.

-¥, Ph. BR VOL Day or Nicht
BL 222,78 Y0"" tree SE pope High Schoo! Booklet end Free enon,

Bh Address
ey Tone
A Co CY

nomen State...
Si en oe

WHY You Should
Insure with

Ter Bush & Powell

shortage-category

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading

‘Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently

ance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connecticut.

employee, professional and trade associations in New
York State,

We work closely with your association and The Travelers
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
low level,

Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
to give you prompt, courteous and efficient service.

located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims,

Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insur-

TER & POWELL, INC.
MSU)

SCHENECTADY

NEW YORK BUFFALO

EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

\
Tuesday, April 16, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

\Duplicating Mach.
Operators Needed

The Civil Service Commission
in Mineola 1s now offering a pro-
motional examination for the
title of duplicating machine op-
erator. The filing period for this
position will remain open until
April 19 with the exam tenta-
tively scheduled for May 4. The
title has an annual salary range
of from $3,620 to $4,830. For
further information and applica-
tion forms write the Commission
at 54 Mineola Blvd, Mineola.

SPEAKER — raui R. Sere-
, k . *
vane, President of the New York Engineering Jobs

City Council will be the guest
speaker at the joint meeting of Open With Army
the Terminal Employees Local
832 Telephone Operator's Com-

The U, 8. Army Engineers New

mittee and the Administrative | openings for a construction man-
Assistant Eligible Committee on |axement engineer, GS-9, $7,125

Wednesday, April 17 at 5:45 p.m.|per year and construction engi-|

Topic of the mecting will be the |neer, GS-9 $7,125,
automation of the City telephone information and
system and the promotion pros- write Mr, J.

pects for the A.A, eligibles, Also Office, 111
to be heard will be Ivins Corne- y York 3, or call
lius, Centrex coordinator, SPring 17-4200 ext, 351.

York District, have immediate! and chipper is $2.80 per hour and | He

Naval Shipyard
Offers Five Titles;
From $112-Week

The U.S, Civil Service Board of Examiners has 120 positions available for filing,
These titles are calker and chipper (Iron), driller, shipfitted, shipwright and welder, The
positions are available in the New York Naval Shipyard Brooklyn 1, and are temporary in
nature. !

The salary for the shipwright, |color or national origin. and temporary securing of parts
shipfitter and welder 1s $2.98 per| The calker and chipper (Tron) |and sub-assemblies on ships, He
hour and requires four years ex-| closes seam joints by spotting | works from blueprints and molds
lperlence in related fields, The |and setting metal on all types |loft templates.
salary for the driller and calker|of riveted and welded ship parts | The shipwright builds keel

ute, ¢ chips, and bevels | blocking cradles, shoring, cribbing
sand other metal/and other structures to support

requires six months experience in |steel plat

related fields. objects. He tests compartments |ships in drydocks, marine rail-

These positions are available|@nd other ship parts for air, | ways, or shipwags. He maintains
|for only six months and will be water, or oil tightness overall alignment of ships, and
ungraded titles as they are tem-| TI ler drills, reams, bolts-| plots reference points and lines

porary employment
As with all federal positions In
be equal oppo
regard ta race, and per
—_——— required,

» and taps holes |during construction and repair,
chan- He also builds shoring and staging
nate~ ships and performs

or construction of

ine Eecemt's
om VALUE!

Combination in

Console

Model RC4190, The Lark.
wood, Genuine Mahogany
Veneer Over Selected Fure
niture Hardwood Solids,

CALL MU. 3-3616

Custom Quality, All-New

GENERAL ELECTRIC ——
Stereo AM-FM/FM Stereo

45° Wide Hardwood “Decorator”

G-E C-100 Ceramic Cartridge... Diamond

Styles» « » Aotannd Aanomnens Caamger ves HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

FM Stereo Radio, tool Magnificently designed

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc. |} =: "2ise= “ss

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

er lays out, fabri- |ships
inching.

The w ” welds tn all post-
. tions, all types of metals and
ing of alloys in various sizes and shapes,
(Continued on Page 9)

pares ships for

sembles various metal
1 parts and large meta!
5 ips and o
including cutting a
parts and posith

ve:
shapi
. align

Classes Now Forming to Prepare for OCTOBER

N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS

Expert Instructors—EVENING CLASSES—Small Groups

e REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURSDAY, APRIL 18 at 7 P.M,

e STATIONARY ENGINEER

START CLASSES MONDAY, APRIL 29 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Visit, Phone or Write for Details

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St.,N.Y.3 © Phone GR 3-6900

Genuine

} ENJOY A SECURE FUTURE! aes
With All Advantages of a Civil Service Career!

WRITTEN EXAMS TO BE HELD JUNE 15 FOR

CORRECTION OFFICER

(Pile Applications Between Aprit 1 and Apel 23)

HOUSING PATROLMAN

(Ages: 20 through 30—Min. Height only S' 7")

PATROLMAN-N.. potice pert.

| (Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Height 5° 8")

| Starting Solaries A Year — After
Increase to $7,97 Only 3 Years i

ENROLL NOW! Classes in Manhattan or Jamoica
Or Be Our Guest At a Class Session

MANHATTAN: THURSDAY, APRIL 18 at 1
JAMAICA: MONDAY, APRIL 22 at

Attention! CLERK Candidates

OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM TO BE HELD MAY 25TH

You will have ta be high au the fist If you hope for early appalutment,
DELEHANTY TRAPNENG IS YOUR BEST WET!
Convince Yourself... Attend a Class FREE

In MANHATTAN on WED,, APR. 17th af 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

to complement the finest homes . « « skillfully Ewrtl. Blane Prepare tor ke Oo NY. State
engineered to give flawless sound reproduction! ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica
Custom-Quallty features Include an unusually MANHATTAN: MON. & WED, at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
NO DOWN sensitive Aneta ES sieree phot 4 bikie JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.
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Pe Mumnt, fer, 4apeed cutomatie changer with aviomotle POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
* Mivienuoy Retail Price shut-off, convenient record storage compartment. |

$4.75

MANHATTAN; 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLYD,, bet Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON, TO FAI 9 A010 FM, — CLOSED ON SATURDAYS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

@ LEADER

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

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. BEekman 3-6010

Jerry Finkelwein, Publisher

Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deary, Jr,

umes T. Lawes, Associate Editor Mary Ana B.
N. H. Moger, Business Monager

City Editor
ks, Assistant Editor

Advertising Repretentativer:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd, TV 2-5476
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -- 239 Wall Street, PEderal 8-8350

106 per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employers: Association, 14.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963 c@zege
hom hse

// Significant Victory ~\
For The Merit System
all the important aspects of the Merit System the

QO’ most basic is still job protection, Public employees in
this State must be reminded from time to time that this |
element of civil service is still absent in public employment
in large sectors of the country. A notable example is Penn-
sylvania, where 50,000 jobs were open for political patronage
when the incumbent party lost the election.

It is a pleasure, therefore, to report another significant
victory for the Merit System in New York State in terms of
job security. The victory is the result of the very last bill |
to be approved by the State Legislature. The measure pro-
vides that non-competitive State employees with five years’
service cannot be dismissed from their jobs without written
charges and a hearing. The bill is now before Governor
Rockefeller, who is certain to approve such a substantial
advancement of the Merit System, Some 18,000 State workers
will be affected,

We are heartened by the kind of support this bill re-|

ceived. It was originated by the Civil Service Employees
Assn,, which pressed for its passage throughout the session,
When all seemed lost, the drama of success began. The Em-
ployees Association made an 11th hour drive for the bill.
On the Senate side, the majority leader, Walter J, Mahoney,
got the legislation out of committee and onto the floor for
® successful vote. Assemblyman Orin Wilcox of Jefferson
County fought for the bill in the Assembly, where it passed
by a single vote. But that vote couldn't have occurred were
it not-for the fact that Speaker Joseph Carlino held the
Assembly in session when it was already in the act of
adjourning.

This kind of co-operation in advancing the Merit System |

deserves the thanks and applause of all public employees,

Automation Solves Need

HERE has been much said on the pros and cons of auto-

mation in civil service. Most of the arguments are
against the mechanization, claiming that employees will lose
their jobs because of the system.

However, as has been pointed out in the past, there has
never been a single lay-off through automation in City Civil
Service. The system of attrition and transfer 1s practiced in
all automated departments in New York City service,

However, a new machine, designed by the IBM Company
in cooperation with the Police Department, is scheduled, to
replace a large number of patrolmen assigned to the tedious
Job of searching criminal records to find criminal suspects.

The use of this machine will allow many of these as-

signed to these units to be transferred to other, equally im-
portant duties,

To use automation In an area designated as critical-
recruitment, !s one of the best moves undertaken tn the use
of automation, Congratulations to Commissioner Michael

Murphy for his foresight.

Signature Needed

Gomer Rockefeller has before him for approval,
bill which would provide relaxed residence require-
ments for probation and parole officers in the New York
City Court system.

This bill, in addition to expanding the market from
which officers can purchase view homes, would also
serve as a recruiting boon for these impossible-to-recruit-
for positions,

Books

In
Review

THE STUDENT'S GUIDE TO
MILITARY SERVICE, Michael
Harwood, Channel Press, $5.95.

As with most of the decisions
in life, the decision about military
| service can only be an educated
guess as to what is best to serve
your own purposes. In an attempt
to eliminate the gambling factor
and to make the guess as educa-
ted as possible, Michael Harwood
has outlined the opportunities for
the young man in the military
service, In @ book entitled “The
Student's Guide to Military Ser-
vice.”

Any student, therefore, who is
faced with the decision about how
to complete his military obliga-
tion, how to profit from {t, when
|to serve, in what branch, under
|what program, should read this
ere highly readable book.

Harwood stresses that the

Indiv idual, about to enter the ser-
vice, use the opportunity to his
[OWN personal best interests. He
urges the draftee to consider all
jaspects of the military obligation
so that he may benefit from his
military experience.

The book is divided into defini-
jtions of various aspects of the
‘military service. It shows the
above average man how he can
use the service to acquire more
| skills and leadership training. |

The individual chapters are
specifically the question of choice,
how selective systems work. the
decision of school before service,
guaranteed training, whether or
not to wait for the draft, the re-
serve program, enlisted special-
ties, officer programs, pilot train-
ing, professions in the service,
ramifications of the professional
opportunity In service, and edu-
cation In and through the ser-
vices.

The three sections which should
be read with special interest are
| the chapters on education before
service, specialist programs and
the reserve programs, These chap-
ters have the greatest application
to the reader and should be
| weighed carefully.

‘The chapter on education be-
|fore schooling places the proper
|emphasts that education deserves
It defines the program of student)
deferment and illustrates the
testing of the Selective Service
|College Qualification Test —the
test which measures the students’
ability to do college level work.
Mr, Harwood outlines the Sa
Honship between the test and col |
lege class standing which ts used
as a dual measure of the student's |
ability.

He tliustrates the options of the
services for the college ¢:

and for the student ente

high school, The variations are
multifold and it is up to the en-
tering serviceman to designate

what option will best serve his
needs, |
| The reserve program is the

Q | third major option of the enter-|

ing servicemen and offers to some |
® proper channeling of his mil-
itary obligation to sult his needs

This section outlines the popular

six month program and its value
in relative comparison with other
forma of service,

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Ba NE aes

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

‘The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and de
| not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

Celebrate’ An Anniversary

NOTHING DRAMATIZES the service and stability of an
organization like an anniversary celebration,

“EVERYONE AND everything has anniversaries. Civil
servants have them, and so do the agencies for which they
work,

ANNIVERSARIES ARE an important means of communt-
eating the good performance of people and their agencies.
The inevitable result of good performance plus good commu-
nications is good public relations,

ANNIVERSARIES ARE personnel morale builders, They
Give special emphasis to the work of a government agency
and the people who make the agency's wheels turn,

LARGE CORPORATIONS make important events out of
their anniversaries. They are acutely aware of the public
relations advantages of these celebrations, and frequently
spend large sums of money to hold events marking anni-
| Versaries,

FOR GOVERNMENT agencies burdened by budget re-
strictions, anniversary celebrations will have to be austere.
But they need not be less effective. All that Is required to
achieve the same result as a corporation anniversary “wing-
ding,” is a ttle imagination coupled with some careful and
intelligent planning.

THE ANNIVERSARY celebration could be a simple cake-
cutting. Cakes are relatively inexpensive. A little ingenuity
in the construction of the cake to symbolize the agency, can
have the same public relations Impact as an expensive fire-
works display put on by a company.

OF COURSE, photographs are important. These should
be offered to newspapers. Or better yet, the newspapers
should be invited to attend the cake-cutting ceremony.

USUALLY WHEN there is an anniversary celebration, a
history of the agency should be prepared. If printing facil-
itles are not available, it is sound procedure to mimeograph
the history. :

SOMETIMES, THE local library or the archives of some
historical society can be brought into the celebration, This
broadens the public relations effect.

IF AN EMPLOYEE has been with the agency since the
day it started, he or she should be the hub around whom
\ the entire celebration revolves.

RECENTLY, THE New York City Municipal Reference
Library marked {ts 50th anniversary. It held a Sunday recep-
| tion among its stacks for Its guests, who included some of
the most important citizens in town,

INTEREST IN the reception was heightened immeasur-
ably by the presence of three former librarians, one of whom
is 88 years old. Another had served 30 years, and the third
retired five years ago,

ALTHOUGH IT IS one of the outstanding specialized
libraries in the world, the New York City Municipal Refer-
ence Library has not been too well known, Yet, it is the
largest library of its kind in the world, One of its great fea-
tures fs its exchange arrangements with 25 cities in the
United States and abroad,

WHAT THIS LIBRARY did to mark {ts anniversary, any
government agency can do. Cost of the celebration in terms
of money: nothing: results: incalculably excellent.

MOST IMPORTANT ‘tem to remember in celebrating
anniversaries—people, A 25-year or 35-year civil servant is
always a cause for celebration, The usual way of doing this
is the dutch-treat dinner or lunch,

LET'S HAVE more celebrations. Let everyone know that
the people who work in government have ability, loyalty, and
longevity.

ted guess his education can be)

Reporters Needed

partially fulfilled by reading this! shorthand reporters are needed

book. ma, 1 Bt the Headquarters, Fust U8,

JTL, IV) army, Governors Island with @

ey starting salary of $5,540 per
Mirabito Succeeds annum.

ALBANY, April 1 — Thomas) Interested applicants should

For the young man in the age

Mirabito of Sidney has succeeded write to the Civilian Personnel

fire service now enjoy this privilege. We urge Governor |
Rockefeller to’ take favorable action on this bill now,

man expects to make the educa-|eily College at Oneonta,

Spplication forms,

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

This Week's Civil Service Telecast List

Television programs of interest Tuesday, April 16
to civil service employees are} 9:30 a.m.—Career Development
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-|—NYC Pollce Dept. promotion
nel 3 course.

3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos- |
King Edward Hotel

pitals Training Programs for
Nursing Personnel — with Louis

120 West 44th Street

The Choice of Civil Service

Halpryn.
Employees

5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
With Barbara Premo of the NYC

cial Weekly Rates

From $25 Wkly

| Bureau of Nutrition.
Also Daily & Group Rates

6:00 p.m, — Invitation — Peter
Gravina talks to Museum of
300 Rooms Ali With Both
Phone JU 2-3900

Modern Art Director of Education,
Victor D'Amico on “Art for the
NYC High Schools”,

Wednesday, April 17
3:0 p.m.—yYour Lions Share—
NYC Public Library program.

With Barbara Premo of the NYC
Bureau of Nutrition,

9:30 p.m.—City Close-up—sey-
mour N. Seigel interviews Brook-
lyn Borough President Mario J.
Cariello,

‘Thursday, April 18
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program for Nurs-
ing Personnel—with Louls Hal-
pryn.
6:00 p.m—Your Lions Share—
NYC Public Library program,

Friday, April 19
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-

NYC Bureau of Nutrition program.
Saturday, April 20
1:30 p.m.—Forecast—Film series
“Pure Water d& Public Health,”

3:00 p.m—Your Lions Share—
NYC Public Library program.

8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educa-
tion—Film lectures,

SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT

fro The WorEL A

58 DAILY PER PERSON
pacts

iby
service available
Have your family join you at epecial Week-Eod rates (Pri. thea Sun )—
$7.00 per adult free

2 adulte in room room

ernment on Social Security. Mail

5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—

only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
|

New York 7, N.Y.

breakfast).

THE HOTEL COMMODORE *°"".5y. 44 of Sit Migag

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1

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Ki 2-5600

File No. P 733, Lint
tary CITATION —THKE F

2
OP :
STATE OP er

ew YORK, By the Grace
oH leuk. To: Atto

4 at law
tees of MANOK UKIAN,

‘
Mf living, and it any of them be dead, to
ft

on April

AM. why a certain writing dated October

24ih, 1918 which hae been olf
bat

& reaklowt of 2

City, i the County of
York, New York
Dalod, Atteaed and Sealed, March

By the Gra
To MERE

LRKINEN

mt KALA SANELMA PULK
AR HEREBY CITED TO

Now

aie "
KAULE, Clerk, (9)

BLUE CROSS"

In 1829, Sin Ronert Peer established the Lon-
don police force... the first of the great, mod-
ern, metropolitan protective services. For some
time, London policemen were called “Peelers”
and to this day know them as “Bobbies” in
memory of their founder.

Pioneers in Protection

Just as Sir Robert led the way to modern police
protection ,.. so the Srarewipe PLAN was the
first program of protection against the costs of
hospital, surgical-medical and major medical
care for the employees of the State of New York.

‘This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost, That’s why
more than 425,000 State employees and em-
ployees of many local subdivisions of New York
State and their dependents are now subscribers,

If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the Srarewipe PLAN, see your pay-
roll or personnel officer,

Symbols of Security

Ausany ¢ Burravo * Jamestown @ New Yoox * Roctcssen @ Syaacuse * Usica © Warearown

BLUE SHIELD*
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 16, 1963 oa

City Is Seeking

HousingPatrolmen;

Start At $5,600

Applications are being accepted for the title of housing patrolmen by the New York

City Department of Personnel until April 23. The title has a starting salary of $5,600. ]

The examination for this position is tentatively scheduled for June 15,

The salary structure for the
title 1s established upon a base
rate of $5,600 with annual incre-
ments of $210 after the first year
$525 after the second fear, and
$646 after the third year, In addi-
tion, there is an annual uniform
allowance of $125 and a holiday
pay allowance of approximately
$114 per annum.

‘There are approximately 40
vacancies for this title and almost
all of them are available on the
evening shifts from 4 p, m, to
midnight or from midnight to
8 a, m. Saturdays and Sundays
are considered normal work days.

Minimum requirements for height
and welght are considerably lower
than the normal req d for

other patrolman positions, Grad-
wation from a four-year sen

high school; or @ high schoo
equivalency diploma issued by the
University of the State of New
York, or a GED. certificate issued
by the armed forces which 4s
acceptable to the State University
of New York $s required. Appli-
cants must be at least five feet
even inches tall, have normal
weight for his height, have at
least 20/30 vision in both eyes

and must be at least 20 years of
age and not over 30,

General Duties

Therapist Positions
Offered In N.Y.C.;

Start At $5,540
Vacancies for an occupa-

tional therapist, GS-7, and a
manual arts therapist, GS-7
exist at the New York Re-
gional Office, at the Veterans
Administration, 252 Seventh
Avenue, New York City,
Salary for these posit
at $5.40 per annum
occupational therapist
the applicant must be a grad-
uate of a school of occupational
therapy approved at the time of
graduation by the American
Medical Association, or in the case

Por
position

of graduation prior to 1938, by
the American Occupational
Therapy Association, An applicant
for the manual arts therapist
position must have completed a
full 4 year course with a major
in industrial arts teacher edu~
eation ‘or industrial arts or in-
@ustrin} education) or agricul
ture in an accredited college or
university, or other teacher-train-
{ng institution including or
plemented by at least 12 semester
hours in the field of education
For both positions, applicants
Must also haye six months of
professional experience in the
field or carry @ college average
of “B”

Interested applicants should
¢ontact Prank A, Swayer, Per-

sone] Officer, elther in person
by calling WA 4-5000, Extension
537,

grounds, public spaces and bulld-
ing of a public housing project

Air Force Seeks
and perfor lated work, | .
‘Tor futher infermelier ana R@pairmen For
application forms write or apply Radio and Radar

n person to the New York City
Departm of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7.

Architectural

Griffiss Air Force Base in Rome
has openings for radio and
|radar repairmen which pay $2.41
an hour to start,

| No special length of service is
|Tequired for these positions but
fe

. must have had ex-
Engineer POs [perience in auties of the position
at the level for which they ere

Pay $6 345+ applying.
’ Information and applications
Architectural engineer titles for these positions may be ob-

are available with the Area

Public Works office, 90 Church tive Seer
in Manhattan. These, | Service

11 positions haev an an- | Base Rome.
alary range of $6,345 to

tained by contacting the Execu-
ary, Board of U.S. Civil
Griffiss

Examiners, Air

Applicants must have a total of
‘om one to three years of pro-

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

fessional engineering experience

and a full four year’s professional | NTER
engineering curriculum leading to ore On

& bachelor’s degree. Six months | & fF

to one year of quired spe- = Fi

clalized experience must have b rth Vd
been in the field of architectural : q :
engineering. - bs

Welli ngto n

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

Purther information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the Civilian Personnel Office, |

Area Public Works Office, New | AIR CONDITIONING « TV
York. Applications will be ac-| No parking
cepted until the needs of the| problems et
ervice have been met |

This office is located at 90
Chureh St., New York City |

Family rates. Cock
136 STATE STREET
‘Orrosiva stare carivon GaN)
See your friendly trovel agent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY KATES
FOR EXTBNDED STAYS

ADyr

BETTER REALTY EXPANDS
A new office in Corona be}

opened by Long Island's]

fastest. growing residential

state organizations,

Jules Hecht, president of Bette

Properties Realty Corp

wil
one of
real

headquarters Jamaica, an- | In Time of Need, Call
nounced today that his firm will}

open this week its fifth and |]! My W, Tebbutt's Sons
largest office at 103-09 Northern

Boulevard, in the heart of the 176 State 12 Colvin
Corona section. The office will Albany Albony
serve home seekers and families HO 3-2179 459-6630

houses in East Eimburst,
Cc . Jackson Heights, St, Al-
bans, as well as Hollis and
Springfield Gardens, among other

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

10)

areas
Better Properties 1s a specialist ALBANY
in the sale of new and resale] BRANCH OFFICE

(OR INFOMMA SUN reward
Please write of call
J0SErA i

303 $0 MANNING BLVD
ALBANY @ mE

ine

homes in Queens, Brooklyn,
folk and Nassau Counties, 1t also
arrang mortgages for buyers
permitting former servicemen to
acquire homes without do:
ments, It is the first majo:
estate organization to establish
® Corona location,

The new Corona office will be

1 pay

real

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL

under the direction of Arnold || CHESTERFIELD
Keller, executive vice president of | 130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C.
Better Properties. Eight licensed |llay papio city - TIMES $9,
| veal estate salesmen staff the "i
new office, The fully trained staff 18 FLOORS ® 600 ROOMS
will be available seven days a

week |

All home sales and financing by |
Beiter Properties, Mr, Heeht |=
noted, are approved by the Vet-| MAYFLOWER OVAL COURI
evans Administration or Federal|MPARTMENTS — Furnished, Un

Housing Administration, cee die eee ae

PHONE CO 5-7700

Anna Weinstein
Retired Last We

SYRACUSE, March 18 — Miss
Anna Weinstein, senior clerk tn
the Syracuse District office, New
York State Department of Health
and Jong time Civil Service Em-
ployee Association member, retired
March 20 after 26 years in the
department

Fellow employees presented her
with a radio as a gift at a luncheon
in her honor in Hotel Yates, About
85 persons attended. Dr. Will'am
Hafner, district director, made the
presentation, Mrs, Belle Levy was
chairman of the affair,

Miss Weinstein has been a
member of Syracuse chapter,
CSEA, for many yea:

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled |

|| PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS

FOR PARTIES, — OUR

|| COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.

COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00

| 12 TO 2:30

— FRE PARKING IN REAR —
| 1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY

Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881

Agriculture Dept.
Offering Jobs As
Engineering Aides

The Department of Agriculture
is seeking to fill positions as en-
gineering aides which pay from
$67 to $77 weekly

Further information or applica-
tions may be obtained at any
post office or from The Director,
New York Region, U. 8, Civil
Service Commission, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street, New

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

Tre TEN EYCK neve

UNDER THE. NEW MANAGEMENT.
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINER TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

Limousine Service. from
Albany Airport

ines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-111

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

Stote & Chapel Sts. Albony, N.Y.

COME, SEE THE
NEWEST
PATTERN
STERLING
SILVER

A richly carved rose, new in

5-Pe, Informal Piace
Chait, tort, salad f
GPe. Formal Place
Anite, fork, salad
Place spoon, bulter spreader)
Cold Meat Fork
(other serving pieces

Trademarks of Oneida

Samuel C.

Setting

NEW YORK

concept, traditional in its superb
craftsmanship ... a truly lovely
design you'll love at first sight,

BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS

NOW ~ FOR A LIMITED TIME —
DURING OUR INTRODUCTORY SALE

SAVE 20% to 25% over open stock prices

a nt 2556 saving)”

| 5 BEEKMAN STREET

WOW WILL BE SAVE
$9625 (97.25
45.00 9.00
237 16500448

NI Prices Include Feder

Schechter

BA. 7-8044

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Naval Yard Jobs (Two Changes Allowed |
(Continned from Pare 5) (In Radio Mech. Test

He uses various manua) electric |
are or gas welding methods or | 7
combinations of both methods. the examination for radio repair
For further information and|™échanie which was given on
aeelieation forme ebbiy Spiers 12. These changes reflect con-
ment Office, Sands St. gate, New sideration of 17 protests submit-
ted by nine candidates, Changed

he sds _. |were question number 42 which
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- |was ful) credit for any answer
ernment on Social Security, Mail and question number 54 whict
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, was changed from “A” to “A”
New York 7, .N. ¥.

wo changes were allowed in

York Naval Yard, Brooklyn 1

‘c” and “D",

. Shoppers Service Guide |

Help Wanted - Male & Female
REAL RSTATE SALRS. — ween |p"
ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN QUEENS

LYPWRITER BARGAINS

MOTELS

Merchandise F.
FURNITURE: W om

Adding Mochines

r |
Typewriters $
Mimeegraphs
Addressing Machines

Gomranteed, Also Rewtils, Heyaire
ALL LANGUA JES

SELL A HOME — PAGE Il
TO BUY, RENT OR

TYPEWRITER CO.

CHielven 32-8086
110 W toed ST, NEW YOMK 1,N

MAILMAN
WINS $2,000
ON ONE LOOK

Stanley Markowski
61 St. Marks Place

Somebody Must Win |

$1000

Every Day in the
Journal-American’s
“Twin-Win" Game
$2,000 on Sunday

IT'S GUARANTEED!
IT COULD BE YOU!

See Today's |

JOURNAL-AMERICAN

f PASTE ON POSTCARD AND MAIL TO;

Social Security Numbers
Box 499, New York 46, N.Y.

No
Puzales
im No Gimmicks
Just see the

° WERE 1S MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER:
1 '

Mother? 22y

DISHWASHER

BRAND NEW

GENERAL ELECTRIC
Mobile Maid Dishwasher

Zs= OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

A DISHWASHER DESIGNED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION

Washes, Rinses, Dries,
Table Service for
10'—No Pre-Rinsing
Needed! Pertable—
Rolls on Wheels!

Yes, this popular dishwasher with "Power Scrub",
washes, rinses, dries—even liquefies food particles and
flushes them down the wonderful Flushaway Drain...
and there are no screens to clean! It takes a big grimy
NEMA table service for 10, and in minutes, makes it all
sparkling clean, Bulky pots, too—cleans them like new.

NO DOWN PAYMENT!
EASY TERMS!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc. |

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

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

We're ‘way upstairs

on
rent upstairs floor, Tren em ow

That's why we

you want, ,
elsewhere. then
Some in. WE'LL PROVE TO yi

THAT OUR PRiC ed
MORE MONEY, #8 SAVE You

virMOUTH VALIANT
YMOUTH VALIA\

| CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
VOLVO & SAAB

a: and a sreat theice of
‘4 USED CARS

Liberal Terms .. Big Trade-ins!

‘Ask for Bob Abrams, Mgr.
New Yorker Aut. Co. Dir, of
i SCHNURMACHER CORP.
1116 First Ave. at 61 St.
FLOOR New York
GpenEves, TE 87766

‘61
CHEV
1 oF.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

BATES |.

THORIZED FACTORY DEALER

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST., BX.

Open Evenings and Saturdays

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION, — THE PROPLE OF Tite
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace
ot God, Free and Independent, TO At

eral of the State of New York

it living and
adminiatrators,
John Dow" da:

are unknown
inquiry be

diligent
Detitianne herein:

of Luise Sehmidt,

Behmidt, Laitive Selim

i, whose nam:

RANSOM.

Yo
BANK.

Ub CHASE MANHATTAN

““,| opportunity to see the world, traveling over 130,000 m

\CITED — President of the New York City Council Paul R.
| Serevane presents Secretary of State Caroline K. Simon with a
Greater New York Fund citation for her service as State Employee
Chairman for The Greater New York Fund during 1962. The recent
ceremony took place in the council president's office.

Trend Throughout World

Awaits Diplomatic Couriers

For State Dept.; $5,060 +

Some 80 college graduates are being offered a unique

year and earn $5,060 a year to start in addition to expenses.
Men only are eligible for posi- ame

tions as diplomatic couriers and ‘and other methods of transpor.

Official Key
Given For
Fire Lt. Test

The Department of Person-
nel has released the following
Official key answer to the
promotion examination for
fire lleutenant, exam number
9612 which was given on Sat-
urday, April 6. Candidates
who wish to protest any of
these answers have until
April 30 to submit these pro-
tests, together with the evid-
ence upon which the protest
is based, No protest will be

considered if postmarked
after midnight, April 30.

1,B; 2,A; 3.C; 4.B; 5,4; 6.C;
7D; 8,C; 9B; 10D; 11,0; 12.0
13,D; 14,A; 15,B; 16,A; 17,D; 18,C
19,B; 20,D; 21,C; 22,B; 23,A; 24,C}

27,D; 28B; 29,C; 30
rps 93,C; 34,B; 35,C; 36,D;
; 39,A; 40,B; 41,D; 42,B;

43.3 ny 45,B; 46,D; 47,B; 48,D;
49,D; 50,C;

51,A; 52,B; 53,B; 54,.C; 55,4;
56,B; 57,B; 58,C: 59,A; 60,B; 61,
A&C; 62,C; 63,A; 64,B; 65,D;

|66,c; 67,0; 68.8: 69.4; 70.0; 71.8;

72,B; 73,A; 74,A; 75.B.
16,4; T7,C; 78,D; 79,D; 80,0;
81,A; 82,C; 83.A; 84,B; 85,A; 86,C:

87,B; 88,C; 89.B; 90,C; 91,A; 92,D;
93,C; 94,C; 95,C; 96,D; 97,D; 98,C;
99,A; 100,D.

‘HIGHER MARKS
ON ALL EXAMS!

University, Civil Service, Professional,
Military, Job Placement

‘ow, Darrell Hufl—exam pro~shown
you how to improve your score im

recy Kind of teat by ax much as 30% by
ri ti saving, high-seori
SPECIAL didates must be between 25 tation including Jeep. The dioio- | forma lak. For example, he shows you Bee
DISCOUNTS | 5, ay and 31 years of age with no/matic immunity of the material | Payat9cut your time in half on TRUE
° further military obligation. carried by @ courier is his chief | many questions; he shows you how ta
r fi unscramble MULTIPLE CHOICE—and
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL A courier must be single and responsibility come up with the right answer @ times
EMPLOYEES ON Jagree to remain unmarried for) A minimum two-year tour of | out of fis ho shows you haw te ie
at least one ye duty 4s required of all applicants De oot te
or this in C: a e; he
‘adznaels |for this position and candidates a, planes; he shows a08 hee
must be prepared for a haphazard | quickly and easily—with simple arith
. rata interes the th metle short-cuts; and important to the
INVESTIGATE! anes apostate i couriers ee ane - sepslin. p08 eating fet iaker=ie shows You on
are assigned to one of three re- x this reason, all candidates ‘seemingly unainister ps i
berg yee gional offices; Manila, Frankfurt |must be in excellent physical con-| @estlone that olten doom the unwary
atta oO iaee een and Panama, The Manila office dition. luil's book SCORL: THE STRATE!
BROOKLYN UL 4-3100 covers the area from Saudi| This position 1s an exceitent| OPTAKINGTESIS Youpsyonly $3
Arabia to New Zealand; The training grounds for foreign serv- . Pres, Dept, OSb463, 1738
tsi Frankfurt office staff receives as-ice officers although this is not it Street, Des Moines 3, Lown.
, signments throughout Europe, in- |@ prerequisite for this position, =<
LEA OR ‘we cluding the Iron Curtain coun-| Applications for dipl
— tags: sink soul ee and the Panama office staff |courler positions are currently
CITATION AUN | PROFLE OF ‘o-trusies|travels throughout the We. being accepted by Adele P, Lee,

ov
vr

a ve

eal) wir

(Heal) iit Di FALOO, a Surrogate 0
MA County, at the Cously of N
Tork, the itty day, of Mare

pore,

“The Clase

and einiy

PRILIP 4
La) Clorke of th

= TO BUY, RENT OR

REAL ESTATE — PAGE lb

the |The

St. New York City
information on these positions can
be received from Miss Lee at 212-
YU-6-2626, extension 817 or 827.

jlomatic mail and correspondence.
advises
con-

State Department
jthat the position requires
| stant arduous travel by air,

ev | Former Buffalo
Fireman Named
Labor Director

| NOTIC

NICK FRANK
¥RANK

Charles W. Halloran
New York State Deputy I

trial

falo New York Fire Department.

AMUN

DI FALCO.
fen New. Fork
a Mas \fie commissioner,

Hemisphere. U.S, State Department ree: t- |
A diplomatic courler ts respon- |™ent officer at the US. Civil |
sible for the safe conduct of dip- Service Commission, 220 East 42

Additional |

WASHINGTON, D.C, April 15
former

He served in this post from 1928
y wntil 1954, when he was named

SAVE ON
SPRING & SUMMER
MEN'S & BOY'S CLOTHES

KELLY

* commissioner, has been named
New |
4. Pittsburgh area director for the CLOTHES, Inc.
U.S. Labor Department's Bureau
\\of Labor-Management Reports, 621 RIVER STREET
according to W. Willlard Wirtz, TROY
seoretary of Labor, 2 blocks No, of Hoosick St.
Halloran started in civil ser-
vice as @ fireman in the Buf-|—— —_—_—_—_——

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-

ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

LONG ISLAND

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Long Island

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Long Island

}

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

JAMAICA — $14,990
WALK TO SUBWAY

fomily,

NO CASH G.i,

159-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
JA 3-3377

EAST ELMHURST |

JAMAICA

it price

jd at once, Full price
$13,000, No cash down needed, | down needed.

| BRING DEPOSIT Hurry!

JA 9-4400 IL 7-3100

SO, OZONE PARK CORONA

BETTER REALTY

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

LARGE 1-FAMILY, 42x100, feetures mester site bedrooms, full
bosement, cil heat, 2 car gorage ond extros. Idea! for lorge

ty $11,000. Ne cosh |

|] 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.

[EVVVV YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY
BUY AT

STRIDE
WHY PAY MORE!

buy today. i
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. ¢
Brick $16,500

h
arage, Truly @ wonderful

“SPR INGFIELD GDNS.
Brick $17,500

eccupency, Gi ne cash. $
to all others, Hurry, for this
one WON'T LAST.

WE HAVE APT.

RENTAL SERVICE
STRIDE REALTY

168-04 Hillside Ave,, Jemalea
HO 4-7630 AX 7-8700 <
AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,

Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page

| ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

== ei Se:

NEW! NEW! NEW!

RANCHES AND SPLITS
GI NO CASH - FHA - TERMS

CAMBRIA HELOHTS

B-R-I-C-K

6 YR. TRUE RANCH
© immense
and

Pole TSLAND HOMES

WiH-12 Millslde Ave, mR 0-300

gensaaameraacanncnncennnwerwars

We ore now building new 6, 7 ond & reom hemes in ail locations
mu end Suffolk, We will build te your erder on your plot
in trode. Ne down pay-
ment required, ACT NOW. A-1 areos. First come, first served

HOLLIS

crpel, RMFARE. Cac BLBOO down,

| CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Beiek,
#2000

malls Tudor, & bedroume, fully deteched

AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS
REALTY

190-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS

Brick and Fieldstone, 7 rooms, fully deteched, jmmeculote, wall-to-wall

K ttt tila — aaa

INTEGRATED

OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES

____ HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

BARGAINS, NO — QUALITY, YES!

HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT

EXTREM HEMPSTEAD
DeSIRANLA EXCLUSIVE WITH
CUSTOM built split — 7 rooms rel ONLY

tie, extra
room, neor tr
ree. $6,000 down,

jast,
ROOSEVELT

——————| PCR Te Ar
~ LIVE RENT FREE YOUR BUDGET

COLONIAL style 2 fomily, 5 BUNGALOW,
down, 4 up, plus finished bose-

MO arEPORT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEE

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext, 19, Peninsula Boulevard
wrder the bridge to South Franklin Street

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 94-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034

POOP PPP PPP PPP PDIP PPP PPPS

\
N
N
N
N
nN
*
N
N
N
iN
iN
N
\
N
N
N
\

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 1% & 2% private

2 GOOD BUYS

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY

DETACHED, Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
|5 down, off heat on lovely 40x-
115 ft. plot with oversized ga-
lrage, Lovely income buy at

$27,500

JAMAICA

IN EXCELLENT condition, 1-
| family, 6 rooms with economical
kas heat for income or small
family, Reasonably priced at

$10,500

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

LA §-2223

MT. VERNON

se Scar «| LATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL

UN 9-5378

Fink Ave, 10 BA DAI,

‘| ALBANY |

W. F. BENNETT

Multipic Listing Photos
| 1672 CENTRAL AVE.

vom

zt Mn CarEReATED Mn

éllered at thie aie 4
$298 for 3 rooms

1 except for y

t
»
|
b]

i or ours, Will aie your ene or se i ES i

MA 3-3800 IV 9-5800 :
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Mr. Givet, 6 to 8 Dally & Sue

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143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
se Vs JAMAICA
he Sth Aves ‘E? Train to Suiphin BIVd, Station, OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

SaVNAUAHONAOOUUNVOUNNONNLOUNIOAN AX: 7-790 |HHUUNLOOUANLLLUOUALOOALUUAAL

MAPLE Hi) Rose

Forms Acreage, N.Y. State |

ae heat, cb. tehmoe
prive, 98,009. —Gue- | JOUN DELLAY. OWXER

Resendale, Uleler Co, HY De OL O0713
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 16, 1963

SIO US Refrigerator

| with 2-Door Convenience

Dn © Hue i

Se Lae ca rowne vere

| ae

=
i

The big freezer holds up to 108 Ibs. of frozen
food and its door shelf accommodates 14 gal,
cartons of Ice cream. The refrigerator door
shelves Include one deep enough to hold 14
gal. containers of milk, With 4 cabinet shelves
{1 slides out) and 2 vegetable drawers, you'll
find a place for everything, So many con-
Yeniences, so much room, so low a pricel

Seen ES Other most wanted features Include: 2 Mini-Cube Ice
‘Nat Storage Volume

N 0 D 0 WN PA YM EN T! ‘$Miolmum Rotall Price trays, butter compartment, temperature control, automatic in-

t terior light, flush-fitting back (no coils at rear), magic corner
Easy Terms! wWAwe hinges and protector doorstops, All these and automatic
defrosting, tool

/ AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

3 CALL MU. 3-3616

re ae

Tuesday, April 16, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

H Health & Safety |WNYC-TV Seeking
Specialist Jobs Television Di
State Now Offering scsi: iis trim ters

a a
Industrial hygienists and Applications are now being
aerosol physicists positions accepted to fill five vacancies
are now open with the U.S,

for the position of television
Atomic Energy Commission's P :

a | Health and Safety Laboratory Girector with: WNYC"TV;, ee
| |to qualified candidates, Municipal Broadcasting Sys-

Candidates for the aerosol tem, New York City, which

5 5 physicist’s position must have a operates on UHF Channel 31,

master’s degree in physics, chem!
lead or sissbiiseeal anne | The post, which pays a yearly
The filing period for the title of correction officer (men and women) with New equivalent experience, and three y ranging from $6,050 to
York State will remain open until May 13. This position has a starting salary range of years’ experience in physics or $7,490, requires a college degree
from $5,000 to $6,140 per year. Approximately 200 jobs will be filled from the men's ex- enein z research with at least plus three year’s experience in
amination and approximately 120 from the women’s examination, The tentative exam- nec goede eee tee TV phegermiere eisai.

cs, The s tions o a experie

te caus ie be oda el Te sahaieiet this position is $9,475 to $11,995|may be acceptable, but at least

z per annum. one year's experience as a TV di-
a will sebbaiet tate s — cants will be correction officer, /1s, to take the examination, thet) Industrial hygienists may re- |rector is essential. ‘The examina
B for both the men an correction hospital officer, and|the candidate must have reached! ceive from $6435 to $10.25 per |tion for qualified applicants {s

women, The qualifications for the |correction youth camp officer. |his 20th birthday and must not’ year, depending upon training and scheduled for this coming June.
A list will be graduation from a |‘The titles for the women will be |have passed his 37th birthday. TO| experience, ‘The minimum require- | Application and additional de-
two year technical college, com-|women's correction officer and be appointed, the candidate must ments for this position are ® tails are available daily from 9
munity college, or junior college | hospital officer correction, have reached’ his 2ist birthday|pacnelor's degree in physics. | sm. to 4 pam, and Saturdays from
Se eavetactory: Sumpleaion OL wwe) pra for women | nd not have passed his 37th birth-| chemical or mechanical engineer- g till Noon, at the City’s Depart-
ecko d Sekt i nation, that dy. ing, and two years’ experience In ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.
or unity ; the candidate must have reached| There also were physical, men- industrial hygiene or health Applications must be filed before
The qualifications for the B list |her 20th and must not tal and characteristic qualifying | physics. April 23
will be graduation from a stand- |have passed her 46th birthday. To| examinations,
and senior high school, or a high be appointed, t idate must! For furt
school equivalency diploma recog- |have reached her 2ist birthday application
nized by the New York State | and not have passed her 46th birth- Civil Service
Education Department. day

minimum age
rd college | js, to take the exa

Applicants should submit a

her information and | Standard Form 57, application for|~

forms contact the |Federal Employment to the Per-| FREE BOOKLET by t) 8. Gev-
Siate Campus, Al-|sonnel Officer, U. S. Atomic En- | ernment on Social Security. Mail

bany or 270 Broadway, New York ergy Commission, 376 Hudson | only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

City. Street, New York. 7 Duane St., New York 7. N.¥.

The minimum age for m:

“A” List First

Candidates will be selected trom | — peeet Sores a
the A list until it is depleted but! crrariow THE

; PEOPLE OF ‘THE
it is expected that there will be| TATE OF NRW YoRK the Grace
sufficient openings that the B list 0 bel i
will also have selections made |! ig oo Soeur: 7
ae hout built-i ur
y Thorne, Mary |
wi u ul ana

from it, MeMartry, J Al
Marie Elteabeih M
Those candidates who are | MeMurtry, M
selected from the B list will be |
required to undergo more exten-
sive training after appointment |
than those from the A list,
The titles open under this
tion for

he male app!

LEGAL NO oR

FANDERVYOH FRANS

oo
americana

RANGE

FAST,
FLAMELESS!

*Costly remodeling is not
necessary when this com-
pact range is used on op-
tional base cabinet,

BUILT-IN 2-WAY
EXHAUST SYSTEM

Whisks away cooking odors, heat,
vapors, and smoke, both from the
cooktop and the eye-hi oven! Has
2-speed blower, 3 removable,
washable filters, pull-out hood for
‘oven exhaust, top or back venting.

EYE-HI OVEN

HE PEOPLE OF THE
NEW YORK, By the Grace of

\ The Pulls EYE-HI CONTROLS
minis Pe Coit w ¥ Panorama window oven jets you
Bevin hi eioe Ae Mail Wooo cooking at all times.
£ f bo Y And the atic oven control
th : t panel is ted on right side,
ber j , within easy reach, Radiant heat
a ” ae broiler provides charcoal-type
° riya Model J-763 shown with base cabinet (optional at extra cost). broiling.
en th . M "
rf : } . Gut PLUS: Side mounted pushbutton controls are easy to reach, read
thet wt at proved and set © High-speed Calrod® units for fast, flameless cooking
Ta mpecety admin ia | way one og he: Ned © Automatic appliance outlet @ Available in Mixor-Match colors
* deem just aad proper and dark coppertone,
b iy 1 C WHEREOF, We swe s REOF we have
" PALeG Y veal ‘ ih ier : males AMERICAN HOME CE ne |
* ve ‘ 1 ° r al |
i fj roe ‘ir Lavoe 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK a

4. noxonen CALL MU 3-3616

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesdey , April 16, 1963

State Now Offering
19 Promotional Exams

The New York State Department of Civil Service has announced that they are

offering promotional exam!

will be accepted until April 29 and examinations are tentatively scheduled for June 1.
The titles, their respective departments, exam numbers, salary ranges and requirements

are listed below.

INTERDEPARTMENAL

Senior key punch operator; exam
number 9142; $3,990 to $4,955;
requires three months in grade
3 or higher with duties relating
directly to clerical or office |
machines operation.

Benior offset printing machine
Operater; exam number 9143;

$4.220 to $5,225; requires three

John $. Frawley
Honored For 35
Years Of Service

ALBANY, April 15
John S. Frawley was given
@ luncheon at the Charles
House, Albany, to celebrate |
his retirement after 35 years
of State service. It was at-|
tended by 135 friends and)
Colleagues in the Public Serv- |
Ice Commission. He was a
supervisor of Motor Carriers
in the Motor Carrier Bureau
of the PSC.

Willlam S$, Byron, administra-
tive officer was toastmaster and
{Introduced Commissioner Edward
P. Larkin and Director of Trans-
portation Van Parshall, both of
whom highly praised Frawley for |
his jong, faithful and valuable
service to the PSC, J, Barclay
Potts, chief, Motor Carrier Bureau,
Presented Frawley with a gift and
the well wishes of his friends
and co-workers,

Frawley was one of the orig-
{nal members of the PSC Motor
Vehicle chapter, OSEA, and was
active in it until his retirement

John Muiray Cited
By Onondaga Group

(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, April 15—Onon-

daga chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, re-
cently presented to County

Executive John H. Mulroy a
plaque containing the “Code
of the Civil Servant,” at the
chapter's annual buffet-dance
in Hotel Yates,

Tu presenting the plaque, Ar-
thur Kasson, chapter vice prest-
dent, commented that although
the prestige of the public em- |

ploy 5 improved over the last
few 4, these workers mus*
continue to give more and better
service to the public,

Kasson also cited the respon-
sibilit of civil servants. He

added: "The Civil Service Em-
ployee is a necessary part of
government and the official, no

matter how dedicated or capable,
would be seriously handicapped
without the permanent employee
with his years of experience,”

‘The plaque was presented to
Oounty Executive Mulroy in recog-
nition of his Interest in county
employees’ programs, working
conditions and his service to
Onondaga County,

‘About 350 members and guests
@ttended the buffet and dance.

inations for 19 titles. The a)

pplications for these positions

months in grade 3 or higher

with duties relating directly te]

Honored For Service |

clerical or office machine opera-
tion,

Principal key punch operator:
exam number 9170; $3,000 to

Sing Sing Employees

At a recent service awards

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO |!

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental H: Re ive
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any

That Bare Cupboard

OLD MOTHER Hubbard’s cupboard was quite bare as
far as replenishments for State employees were concerned
this year.

THE SHELVES emptied too soon in the eyes of the civil
servant, Apparently, stock in storage was insufficient to meet
the demands for so many undertakings, plans and needs for
our citizens,

IT’S A FIGHT every year to obtain legislative and other
gains and fight the CSEA did do again this year; but the

$6,140; requires three months | presentation, employees from | fiscal tree just did not bear enough fruit.

as senior key punch operator.
Principal offset printing machine
operator; exam number 9171:
$5,000 to $6,150; requires three
months as senior offset print-
ing machine operator or senior
printing machine operator.

AUDIT AND CONTROL
Senior municipal research assist-
ant (excluding Employees’ Re-

the Sing Sing Prison were
| honored for long years of
service. Warden N. L. Denno
made the presentations and
received a 35 year pin him-|
self. Warden Denno’s presen-
tation was made by Commis-
|stoner of Correction Paul D.}
McGinnis. The ceremonies

WITH THE adjournment of the 1963 Legislature, State
employees and specifically mental hygiene employees are
apprenhensive and worried about what the future has in
store for them.

FAR TOO MANY mental hygiene employees, for far too
many years have been relegated the short end of the stick,
This imbalance must change.

NEW YORK State legislators are now of the opinion that
they should exercise greater scrutiny over fiscal affairs of

tlrement); exam number 9242:| were held at the Sing Sing | the State. This, of course, is and has been their responsibility

$7,350 to $8,895; requires one
year as municipal research as-
sistant.
LABOR
Assistant director of tabor-man-
agement practices (exclusive of
Workmen's Comp.); exam num-
ber 9164; $11,680 to $13,890;
requires one year [n an admin-
istrative or supervisory capacity
in grade 23 or higher,
Supervising labor-management
Practices officer (Open to em-
ployees in the Division of Em-
Ployment Insurance Fund, Bd.
Labor Relations); ¢xam number
9165; $10,520 to $12,575; re-
quires one year as senior labor
management practices officer
Principal employment consultant
(Occupation Analysis, open also
to employees in the Division
of Employment); exam number
2906; $11,680 to $13,890; re-
quires six months in the fol-
lowing titles; assistant employ-
ment superintendent, associate
employment manager, employ-
ment security superintendent,
principal employment consult-
tant or senior employment con-
tant (Group of Classes)
Assistant director of manpower
development (Open also to
employees of Division of Em-
ployment); exam number 1907;
$12,950 to $15,320; requires six
months in one of the following
titles: assistant employment
security superintendent, asso-
ciate economist, associate em.
ployment manager, employment
superintendent, employment se-
curity superintendent, principal
economist, principal emploz-
ment consultant, senior em-
ployment consultant (Group of
Classes), superintendent of
farm employment or unemploy-
ment insurance superintendent

PUBLIC WORKS

Senior civil engineer (Design);
yelssued; exam number 9013;
$9,480 to $11,385; requires two
Years as assistant civil engineer
(Design) or In an engineering
position allocated to grade 19
or higher,

Assistant civil engineer (Design);
reissued; exam number 9014
$7,740 to $9,355; requires one
year in an engineering position
allocated to grade 15 or higher.

Junior mechanical estimator;
exam 9152; $6,240 to $7,590;
requires one year in an engin-
eering or drafting position al-
located to grade I of higher

SOCIAL WELFARE
Assistant superintendent of train-

Officer's Post American
Legion. |
| Other employees receiving sery-
lice emblem pins were: for 35
years—Roy Taylor, Ralph Con- |
hors and Paul Wilson; for 30
\years—Samuel DeDio, Joseph |
Gondek, John Joyce, Gaskell
|Lawrence, Thomas Carey, Joseph |
|Bonner, Michael D'Ambrosio,
|Harvey Martel and ‘Thomas Se7-
mour; for 25 years—Paul Huber,
Arthur Brown, David Sendroff,
Paul Grosclaude, Francis Coty,
Sidney Shushelm, Robert Cole,
Fred Koopman, Fred Riekert,
|Charles Morgan, Frank Leonard,
George McClin, Charles Scully Sr.,
Vincent Stayter, Arnold Heesch,
Joseph Pox, John Manning and
Jerry Theise; and for 20 years—
Charles Stockler and Peter Kel-
lard.

Following the presentations, a
lunch and refreshments were
served by the Sing Sing Prison
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Warden Den-
no was assisted {n the ceremonies
by Deputy Warden Louis J, Kelley.

ing school; exam number 9135;
$10,520 to $12,575; requires two
years as youth parole supervi-
sor, director of cottage program,
or institution education direc-
tor; or one year as supervisor,
traning school annex, senior
welfare consultant (Institu-
tions), or supervisor of welfare
institution education.
Supervisor, training school annex;
exam numbre 9135;
$10,840; requires two years as

tion education director.

TAXATION AND FINANCE

Head = ma
exam number 9123; $6,240 to
$7,590; requires one year as a
principal mail and supply clerk,

Principal mail and supply clerk;
exam number 9154; $5,000 to
$6,140; requires one year aa
senior mall and supply clerk.

Supervising income tax examiner
exam 9168; $8,130 to $9,915;
requires one year as senior in-
come tax examiner or senior
Special tax investigator,

Assistant income tax accounts su-
pervisor; exam number 9169;
$10,520 to $12,575; requires one
year in @ clerical or account-
clerical position allocated to
grade 20 higher; or one year in

for years. They now state that they should study and ex-
amine budgets of all State departments and that it should
be done not in the few months during the legislative session
but throughout the entire year.

WITH THIS thinking, we concur, This seems a logical
course to follow and especially if money can be saved. It
may be that thls plan, if adopted, will benefit the civil
servant.

MENTAL HYGIENE attendants, (and many classes of
workers in the department) are patiently waiting and hope-
fully looking for a favorable decision regarding their appeal.

GOV. ROCKEFELLER has stated many times that oppor-
tunities for advancement for State employees in their jobs
should always be available and he has pledged his support
to this cause.

ATTENDANTS IN our institutions are limited as are
many other Institutional workers concerning advancement #
and definitely need better promotional opportunities, The |
State of New York has Indicated the need for correcting this
injustice. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. CSEA
will continue to work for programs that will help the mental
hygiene workers.

THE NEW YORK State Department of Mental Hygiene {
knows (as do its employees) that many times it Is penalized
because of its size and operating cost, Career employees can
prove that this penalty is not justified as great advances are
being made in the care of the mentally ill, It costs money {
to care for mentally tl people—this we admit. However, ;
much remains to be done for dedicated workers who “

done so much to help the mentally ill.
‘Quite AGal’ {George A. Stanton{
(From Leader Correspondent)

(Continued from Page 3)

of the Dutchess County Practical POUGHKEEPSIE, April 15—'

Nurses’ Association, she is a past |George A, Stanton, 56, Glenham,

commander of Chapter 58, Chep- |died April 4 at Highland Hospital, ,
herds of Bethlehem, past presi- Beacon, after a long iliness, Re-

@ stalf administrative position |

jdent of the Mid-Hudson Division tired since September, 1961, he {
of Deputies and past commander

$9,010 to of the Shepherds of Bethlehem,

past supervisor of the Hudson

of the HRSH Employees’ Federal
Credit Union, ts a member of the
Church of the Holy Comforter

Jauxitiary of the church.
Yes sit, Mrs. Davis is “quite a
gal.”

in “personnel, budgeting, meth~
ods and procedures, manage-
ment, records analysis, or ad-
ministrative research” and al-
located to grade 18 or higher.
Associate income tax examiner:
exam number 9140; $8,130 to
$9,815; requires one year as
senlor income tax examiner or
senior special tax investigator.
For further information and
Application forms write the State

|Department of Civil Service, State |

Campus, Albany or 270 B vad-
way, Vew York City

was formerly chief attendant at |
the Matteawan State Hospital,.
Beacon, where he was employed

youth parole supervisor, director Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, | for 33 years,
of cottage program or institu-/a former member of the Board| A former member of the Mat-

!
teawan State Hospital chapter,

Civil Service Employees Assocta-
tion, he fs survived by his wife,

and supply clerk; | ang past secretary of the Woman's |the former Margaret A. Diffiey, ¢

|two sons, Ronald G., Beacon andj
Richard P., Glenham; a daughter,
|Miss Margaret A. Stanton, Glen~
|ham; two sisters, Miss Grace
|Stanton and Mrs, Arthur Holt,
Glenham, and a granddaughter,
Miss Georgia Ann Stanton,
Beacon

Fanning Named
ALBANY, March 25—William
L. Fanning of Ossing has been
named a commissioner of the
State Insurance Pund for a term
ending Dec, 31, 1965, Members

receive up to $1,500 a year.

Pass your yopy of the Leader
To » Non-Member 4
Tuesday, April 16, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Fifteen

. VevYVYT YY YT YY 8 .
W SCHO Byrne Installed by Stenographic Jobs
w G Oo Police Conference
. HAWTHORNE, April 15— Pa- The Civil Service Commission,
q | troiman James Byrne of the west-| PD .,/54 Mineola Bivd, Mineola, is now
DIPLOMA 3\cresier county Parkway Potice scusses all ower e 0 |otfering filing for the promotional
"i Zihas been sworn in as peeioe | g Secretary, The filing period is
AK ee Y. Stat ‘4 lot the Westchester County Police s open until April 19 and the
i Vv ploma ‘3 Contafenee KA & seekel eonter~ examination is tentatively sched
ence meeting, uled for May 4, For further ine

Wb is valuable to non-gradu

‘i rene! formation and applications write
High Schoo fr The conference —_ represents | |
eA

jto the above address,

ds Training Gjments in Westchester as well 4S | mission entitled “Governmental Manpower u
© Personal Satisfaction departments In Poughkeepsie and | cities w, ‘9 lthketsnbiots

City Exam Coming Soon for

Ba wan S Week Cowra sre veston: | as discussed at the April meeting of the Municipal
pares for official. exams conducted Personnel Society. This report is a study of the problems RAILROAD
uae at knion by N.Y. besa | of metropolitan areas, the image of public service and

Eien or dumaten <4 recommends a management-centered personnel management PO RTER
in MANHATTAN on MON, ; setting.

z
i

Max 8. Sasiow of the Depart-
ment of Personnel was elected

le $90 to $96 a week
president of the society at this Radio M A INTENSIVE COURSE kh
meeting. Elected to serve with eC. oe COMPLETE PREPARATION

ON CITY SUBWAYS
Meet Tues,

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
1S East 15 St, M bad
01 Merrick Biv:

ranean Ntoostnahs tips fi / K Class meets, Mon,
han of the Housing Authority, on Thats, 6:30.
|viee-president; Winifred Boyle of nd ey
HOUSING PATROLMAN
The new officers will be In-| The New York City Civil
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST (igtetenenmenetanants peer ereaetrnn
Earn Your
°
Pe ministrator, and Bernard Berger, a Diploma

for fall intormats
the Housing and Redevelopment
TROLMAN, Al 4.5029
|stalled at the society's annual |Service Commission has ap-
going president which was held on January
a) principal personnel examiner of
Se" t @ the Department of Personnel, up-
‘ea | held the comments in the report.

for civil service
for person: tisfaction
|] Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
“While certain aspects of the Beginning April 25

| A 33 a4, '.
|report were too general, the re-| 96, D; 37, B; 38, C; 39, D; Write or Phone for Information
port is a prospectus for the fu- 40, A; 41, C; 42, omit, 43, D;
7, D; 48, A: | Eastern School AL 4-5029
. D:
A

ture role of personnel manage-| 44. B; 45, C; 46, C; 47,
y N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

ment" the panel indicated, “Aa | 49, C; 50, A; 51, C; 52, B; 5

F {
| Civil Service Arithmetic & Vecobulary .....-+++-$2.00 J) mimber of its positive recommen- |54, Ai 55, C; 56, B: 87, B Sis wise @h tee weak oe
\di ms have been implemented in 59, A; 60, C; 61, B; 62, C Sebeol Rau:
+ seceaeeeeees $3.00 ff]

Cashier (New York City) ..... ; $ New York City and others might |®4, D: 65, A, C & D; 66, D Name... .

* Civil Service Handbook .......---++sseeeeeee+-$1.00 |) well be adopted.” Concluding, the | 68, B: 69. A; 70, B. Address J
$3.00 panelists advised that they were — —|f Bere -
Clerk G.S. 1-4 0... .creeceeeeeeres rrr re tn atronganreement with the 46-

. $3.00 /} port on the need to mprove the || CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
image of the public service, City, State
+» $4.00

| Clerk N.Y.C.
Federal Service Entrance Examinations .
Fireman (F.D.) 2... 5... ee eeeeeeceee eseeeees 04.00

High School Diploma Test .......... Cesiewncnes See C ity Mum

Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs .......$4.95
Janitor Custodian .........+0-++++ Aerery sees $3.00

City Exam Coming Soon For

CLERK

$3,500 to $4,580

MONDELL
290 W 41 St-154 Width WI t-cOKe INTENSIVE COURSE

On Pension | gain sin

9:30-11:30

Maintenance Man Sonera <5 4.1 e | on Wed, 6:90-8:00
Parole Officer .. creeee es $4.00 y] ppea GRADED DICTATION Write or phous for information
Patrolman ........ AOS t ne PN cece ees $4.00 cee a beeen -----: a
eee $5.00 “No decision has been made |} aro tee and Review Classes stern School AL 4-5029
; rsonnel Examiner ........-+++ $ —yet—by Mayor Wagner tol| #20. rrrixe pinata TAL roadway, N.Y, 9, (near & 81)
y 3 COMPTOMETRY, CLERICAL Please write me, free, wboui
Postal Clerk: Carrier’ ss 2ss..0e+e0rseee +++$3.00 ft) .opeal the constitutionality|| mays aren ausixess: uvsixa ||] cuEnK' cone: "Mont the

Real Estate Broker ........ aencscasnes.es +eee++$3.50 ff/ of a bill which mandates 14} DRAKE 164 NASSAU ST. Same
inn Guard $3.00 |}|0f final pay for firemen and} es ee
Sehoel' Crossing One 2s. cneesserses sea a iy. policemen in the Police Article | Schools in AU Boroughs
Senior File Clerk .......+00+005 cseveeeeeees+ $4.00 [1/2 pension system and the Fire| = =I see
AEDS Ye aaevescntesceee Department Article 1B sys-|— — = = = <= << << << c< sa,
, Racial lavertigeter: tem,” a spokesman for the I TRACTOR TRAILER TR
Fo [| Sociol Worker .......esceseseceeseeeeenese+ $400 Ml! ravor indicated at Leader a a uUCK 1
. *

Senior Clerk N.Y.C. 0... . 65.00 eeeeee osmnnee en |esees te, Sage Noe Instructions and Road Test ]
| J} Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) .......ceceeeeeeeeen eres + $300 UH] tims receive 1 of the average Hor Claes 1 «2 a 8 Likensns L
t Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) . veceeeseess $300 |[/of their last five years salary Approved, N.Y.S. Education Dept. & Teamsters Union

after 20 years, Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests

t he result of a
Will Receive an Invaluable |} After May 1, as t
ee ae pec ice, Cher ot [bil passed by the 1969 sesion I MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
we New York City Government.” |}/of the State Legisiature and), CH 2.7547 © 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— |f/*i#ed by Governor Rockefeller, || OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Incl, Sat,, Sun,, & Holidays
sis all police and fire pensions sys- =e Gee Gee Ge ee ees ee ee ee ee oe

tems will be based on thelr final

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON [Pay Ge SCHOOL DIRECTORY

45¢ for 24 hour special delivery | appeal the law, his office, pointed

SUDINES sHOOLS

C.0.0.'s 206 extra out. Sources close to the Mayor
LEADER BOOK STORE have advised that the mayor | MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kepunch. Tan wiring. H
97 Duone St. New York 7, N. Y, has ordered a study on the po-| VICE IM TRSTS. (Approves for Vets), switchboard, typing, NCR Ber oe
sate ip =e api of heals shana shown tentiaites of such a case, | Manat def and" Bte Geis Lat ‘Shamash hve Hosts’ moak” atts "ah wa

F enclose check ef money order for $———_ —

A iL tat SUMMER OFFE

BJ a ae ve
Blame. is scsksiaisasaiscsansavaciaabeshoueas agers Named Visitor HL eS staan soma tne
ALBANY, April &—James R
Dern of Canapoharie has been Eoin wk
AddreH8 .sessseeserevomassmvesrersoessccssesvreneesees Pl huvointed to the Board of Visitors |S OM earTe Sead #200" tor Chas ae
to Utica State Hospital, He suc-
‘| ere ven SN: seriicrs sane: Ale ee ene El ae SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES

ivde 3% Sales Tax

serdam, whose tem expired. LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 16, 1963

Mattewan Hospital Employees
Receive Service Award Pins

POUGHKEEPSIE, April 15—Awards to employees of the State Department of Cor.
rection at Matteawan State Hospital at Beacon were made by Leon J. Vincent, chief se
curity officer, at ceremonies conducted recently in the hospital's auditorium,

— = ait
Craig Colony Chapter
Plans Spring Dance —

A dance called the spring
ball, sponsored by the Craig
Colony and Hospsital chapter

* of the Civil Service Employees
Association, will be held
Saturday, April 20 at Shana-
han Hall.

It ts to be a semi-formal affair
which will be open to the public
Freddy Beck and his orchestra
will furnish the music and will
play from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Be-
cause these soclal events have be-
come so popular, the total num-
ber of tickets has been limited to

350. The general public may now
s tickets from the depart-
ments heads and division su
visor until April 15

Samuel M. Seltzer,
chairman said that no ticke
be sold at the door and tables t
be reserved through Mrs. Eve
Tubbs

ure

general

hapter's social comm

which is headed by Fred Kawa,
will provide refreshments. Assist-

ing him are D, Preble, J. Russell,
J. LaGeorge, J. Ford, J. Runfola,
L Milliman, M. Kawa, L, Falzone,
F. Gutlo, J. Cottone, and B. Gullo.

Mrs. Tubbs, decorating commit-
tee chairman, announced that the

comittee is already working on
the decorations. He reommittee in-
cludes J. Russel, R. Hildreth, C.

Blundsehuh, G, Kysor, E, Sco
H. Kingston; J. MacIntyre

Donovan, M. Schuster, I. Wicks,
M. Kawa, M. Terry and M
Buchanan

OfficersNominated
By Syracuse State

SYRACUSE, April 15—Officers
Were nominated at a recent meet-
Ing of the Syracuse State Schoo!
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., Charles J. Ecker, president
announced. The chapter's
tion will be held next month

Thursday's meeting also fea-
tured a (alk by Frank Simon, of
the State Retirement System, who
discussed the benefits of the plan
A question-and-answer session
followed the talk

The meeting was held in
Arion Club, Syracuse

elec-

the

Painters Plan Meet
Creedmoor Hosp.

A State-wide mass meeting of
painters and maintenance-paint-
ers wil ye held at Creedmoor
Btate Hospital, Hillside Avenue
and Winchest |
Qu ,

Spm, int

The purpo oting
to bring towether all of the men
in this department and discuss the
proposed freezing of all painters’

"ttoms. For further {nformation
Contact John Viseardl, Creedmoor
Biate Hospital, Paint Department

hatrmay of

eorame

erament
euly, Leader, OT Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y,

Service emblem pins for 35
years and more service went to
Anna Dunn, Leo Fredericks and
William D. Norman

Awards for 30 to 35 years of|
service were presented to Antion- |
ette O'Brien, John Devine, James |
Hopper, Margaret Benjamin, Wil-
Nam J, McCarroll, Thomas Symth,
Ellsworth R. Carpenter, Henry
Freer and Michael McCullough.

25-30 Year Awards

25 to 30 years were: Flyod Lang-
don, Joseph Rogers, Nicholas Per-
rone, John Hupeey, Allen Run-
dell, Marion Delahay, Harold
Conway, Edward Rogers, George
A. Roux, Francis Pisher, Lawrences
Goldsmith, Hele McGaghi wil-
m Crosby, Helen Talbot, Nicho-
las Fredericks (retired), Harold
Peattie, Jane McCullouw

Peattle, Joseph Catalano,

th Jeronsky, John Rogers, Paul

Shevetone, Henry Kohrhamer,
William Provost, Nicholas Dono-
frio, Clarence Hyatt, Anthony
Morel, Salyatore Pulcastro, Dantel |
W. Barrett, William Booth,
itullo, Joseph Ferrone,

d Husted ard J. Ktiest,

Edward

RP, ing, Douglas O-
trander, Bernard Soroghan, Jo-
seph Sovik, Foster FP. Way, James

R. Corcoran, Jacob Kacur, Joseph
Petrus, Hen C. Hurliman, John
Senchack Sr. Russell
dano, John Burns, Louis Fer
James P. Conley, Anthony Gior-
Edward B, Garrison, Frank Pas-
key, Benjamin
Schoem-
John JF.

Theodore
E. Brown.

kins and Joseph Connelly
Honored for 20 to 25 years of
service were: George Dombroskl
Steffancl, Joseph Hayden, John
Loyola W. Ruseh, Leoniida Ner-
Claude M. Wolfe, Joseph
Arthur Bolander, John
Hins, William B. Ambury,
ing, Herman Dethlefs
M. Dahow-

Louis
Frank McKay, Stante

Stephens, Chester Burnah, Wil-
Nam Sablinsky (retired), Helen
MeAvery, Wilbert Bennett and

Veronica Bolander

Mrs. Treiber Named
ALBANY, April 15—Mrs, Eliza-|
beth H. Treiber of Buffalo has |
succeeded Mrs. Mildred F. Beiter
Buffalo, as a member of the |
Board of Visitors of the Albion |
Training School.

CORRECTION CORNER

By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and

not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organizath

Contributions Needed

CORRECTION Officers throughout the State are con-
tributing toward a fund for payment to an Albany attorney
to represent them in an Article 78 proceedings in reference
to their recent denial of a reallocation of salaries. Contribu-

poseied will be greatly appreciated if sent to P.O. Box 201
Ossining, New York,

Schenectady Chap.
To Honor 25-Year
Employees At Dinner

SCHENECTADY, April 15—

Arthur —_ Blessing, retired EXAMINATIONS for Correction Officer, Correction Hos-
clty manager of Schnectady, | pital Officer and Correction Youth Camp Officer will be held
will serve as toastmaster for | on June 15, 1963. Applications close on May 13, 1963. Two lists
will be established as a result of this examination. List “A?
all successful candidates with graduation from a two year
technical Institute, community college, junior college or the
Satisfactory completion of two years at a recognized college
or university, List “B” graduation from a standard senior
high school or possession of a high school equivalency
diploma issued by N. Y. State Department of Education, For
additional information or applications write Department of
Civil Service, State Campus, Albany,

FROM THE questions heard since the examination an-
nouncement, I believe an explanation fs in order. All em-
ployee groups have been requesting the Department of Cor-
rection to raise the qualifications of entrance level uniform
positions, from the present low standards, to enable Correc-
tlon Officers to seek higher salariess in future negotiations,
|In compliance with the request, the Department scheduled
a meeting with the designated spokesman of each organiza-
tion representing the uniform personnel, Department of Civil
ARTHUR BLESSING 'Service representatives and Correction Officials for the pur-

pose of recommending higher qualifications. This meeting

a dinner April 24, given bY | was a first, wherein employee representatives were given an
the Schenectady

County | opportunity by the Department of Correction to make such

Suapiar, Girl ervics. Bas | recommendations, When the higher educational requirements
ployees Association, for more) ¥.+4 recommended by the employee representatives, it was
than $0 employees of the city pointed out to them that the recommendations would receive
and. county: who have: com more favorable consideration if the representatives would
pleted 25 years of service. | |agree to the use of an “A” and “B” lst, Tt was explained
Doumit Hepa Bare that there was no precedent to denote how many candidates
with a reception to be held at 7| Would be available with the higher educational requirements,
and the dinner at 7:30 p.m | THE CIVIL Service department felt it wanted to beef up
nectady’s Mayor Ellis and | the list to avold the possible necessity of immediately
Wolfgang J. Riemer, chairman of | calling for a new examination because of a lack of can=
the County Board of Supervisors, | gidates in the higher category. If the experience proved
eum tscags iat id ie ge, |Fuittul with enough higher qualified candidates to fill exist
ae cas -iniupnlacod eat ing vacancies, the elimination of a “B” Ist may be possible
the co-chairmen for the affair|{" future examinations. After the explanation, all employee
representatives at the meeting agreed unanimously to the

will be Mrs, Margaret Predette
and Mrs. Plorence Drouin. Assist-|use of an “A” and “B” list in order to secure the higher
qualifications,

ing on the committee be Miss

orl slug arcu THERE APPEARS to be some confusion with reference

Perfettl, Ronald Jablonski and

John DiBfasio. to the passage and signing of Introductory Print No. 130°by
Assemblyman Wilson to mend the Correction Law, in rela-
tion to the salary basis for computing retirement benefits of

guards and other employees.” Some employees apparently

belleve the 25 year retirement bill had at long last been

passed. The Wilson bill affects only about 12 Correction em=

Premo Appointed
ALBANY, April 15 - Carl
George Premo of Ogdensburg is

the newest appointee to the
Ogdensburg Bridge and Port | ployees who were under the old Correction 25 year Pension,
Authority. |The new bill provides that these effected employees will re-

| MERIT AWARD — or. nw

KEE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov- | 9F Cultural Education and Speclal Services presents » merit award |and Florence
Soolal Security, Mail |‘ Sandra Lazzara in a brie€ ceremony in Dr, Fllck's Office at the |sance cities,

State Education Department. Dr,

technical processes, New York State Aimrary, looks om,

ceive as their retirement one half of their previous years
annual salary. The old bill read “half the salary paid to
them the year immediately preceding such retirement.” In
other words under the old law an employee who had been
out sick the preceding year would only receive a half year's

Seen Taree ane 2

salary.

Bookings Now Open For Grand Tour

(Continued from Page 1 tour will go on to the Italian and
The route of the Grand T neh Rivieras with visits to tha
and gor ra capital of Nice, Prom here,

starts in Amsterdam it

into Germany and up the Rhine |the group will go up the Rhone
to the colorful elty of Coblens. River valley to the gourmet cen
From there, the CSEA group will | ter of Pi ¢, Lyons, and conclude
go to Heldelby then through |there th Grand Tour with @
the famous Black Forest on Lu-|final stay In Paris. the gayest
cerne, located on @ lake in the |capltal In Europe.

stunning Swiss Alps, After a stay Where to Apply

in Switzerland, the tour mem-| Space is mited on this tour
bers will go to beautiful Lake |and interested CSEA members

Flick, associate commissioner Lugano in Italy, then on to Venice
the great Renals-
nd onto Rome, with
Robert Delly, principal librarian, |a stop in Siena.

Following the Ttalian viuit, the

should make immediate applica
jtlon for @ brochure and applica
tion form by writing to Hazel
Abrams, 478 Madison, Albany,
Wlephone 518 - HEE 4-5347,

—<

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Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1963 April 16

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

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