Ciwil
EADER
‘a’s Largest W
L
Am
eekly for Public Emptoyees
Vol, XXV, No. 46
Tuesday, July 21,
1964 Price
See Page 14
ANNOUNCING SALARY
For Brookhaven Town employees recently is Brookhaven Super
INCREASES —|
Chartes R. Dominy (left) while viewing civil service scales with Jona
Corcoran of Sayville,
Service Employees Assn. Brookhay
wages im line with those paid by
effective July 1, 1964,
field representative for Suffolk County, Civil
en is the first town to bring its
the county, The increases were
Service Employees Assn.,
Wallace, employed at the State Armory at 2366
which
of this committee is'to assure that
rights,
poses, will cov
wil
b
age or
Gordon,
a
allace Named To Head Civil ~~
has been named chairman of
head an eight-man committee
will hold its organization
mecting here July 29
Felly said “the general purpose
the civil rights of our membe:
and all public employees within
our jurisdictions are properly pro-
tected. The definition of civil
for the committee's pur-
ra broad ares ang
violations of r
of race, creed, tex,
other personal or
characterist
inolude
alse
color,
iow.
In addition to Wallace,
members of the committee are S
Brookiyn State
Harriette G
other
Hospital
Mrs. Kaplan,
Monroe County Probation Depart-
Freeport Employees Get Many
Benefits; Sick Leave, Take
Home Pay Only Two Of Many
FREEPORT, July
the Board of Trustees of the
20—Through
he efforts and cooperat
Village of Freeport, the Village
following benefits in recent months
The
~~
font
Repeat This!
Tension Is Off
Stratton, Wagner,
Kennedy, Keating?
IW THAT THE TENSION
is off
York State can pick a candi-
Democrats in New
date for the United States
Bena They can pick a young
@xeressive man, which Is the de-
Bive of the Demo bigwigs, both up-
state and downstate, Other than
Ambassador Adiat Stevenson and
District Atvorney Prank Hogan,
two strong possibilities for the
Bost, younger men ave being look-
#d upon
There will be pre-convention
talks and private meetings but no
special official convention before
the August Presidential conven-
tion to pick candidate now that!
Goldwater has walked home with |
the GOP prise and the able Ken-
(Coutinucd oa Page 2)
Sanitation Department
has had its work week
2. The Park Department has
had {ts work week reduced from
48 to 40 hours
3. Employees to rece three
weeks vacation after 10 years, four
weeks after 20 years rather, than
three week afte: s and four
we
AC
augurated.
20 ¥
after 25 y
Jed Salary Plan was in-|
This plan provides for|
salary increases for each year for} ¢
Spa Theatre Off
six years
o fthe empl
5 Ne
ion of Mayor J. Sweeney and
employees have received the
reduced from 48 to 40 hours
and then a longevit
10th yea
y in
ement in the
5. Increase in take
virtue of reduction by t
ees contribution to the
ave Ret
ome pay by
ree percent
York &
eme
em.
6. Accum)
pm 90 to 150 days.
ve sick leave
eased £
ers Discount
Tickets To Assn. Membership
July 20—The man-
Music Thea’
week ar
BA)
agement of the
at Saratoga Springs
al tt plan di
mbers of
nounced a spec
all m
Employees Asst
count package for
Civil Se
1964
summer theatre
of the State
the
The
on the
tion at
in
1, Straight 10
all performane
2A
Monday
evenings.
season
which ts
Reserva~
the
these plans; |
famous Spa, is of
percent discout
two-for-one ticket foe
Tuesday and Wednesday
CSEA members may
| have any available tickets on those
nights on @ 2-for-1 basis.
3. A dinner-theatre plan with
the Gidion Putnam Hotel on
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Dinner
aval
and theatre
lable for
don
hort
The
mainder of the
cludes "Tea House of th
Moon,” Judy 20-26; “Wes
Story,” July 27-Aug, 1
Drum Song,” Aug, 3-8; “The
aie Ma Aug. 10-15; “Robe
Aug. 27-22; "My Fair Lady,’
24-29; "She Loves Me,"
Sept. 6; “Liola,”
schedule for the re-
1964
show
in-
seASOr
August
Side
Plower
Mu-
Aug
opt, 8-12
Vincent Retires
ALBANY, July 20 — Dr. Ralph
M. Vincent has retired as regional
health direotor for the Albany dis-
trict, He first joined the State
Health Department stat ta 1997,
its president,
Aug. S1-|
Rights Committee Of The CSEA;
Group Plans Meeting July 29
ALBANY, July 20 — Frank E. Wallace of New York City,
a career State employee,
y-formed Civil Rights Committee of the State Civil
Joseph F, Feily, announced.
a new!
Fifth Avenue, New York City, will
ment, Rochester; Basil ¥, Scott, Hygiene Department, Albanyp
State Department of Motor Mrs, Eva M. Noles, Roswell Park
Vehicles, Albany; Moe Memorial Institute, Buffalo, and
| Brown, State Insurance Pund, Frederick H, Cave, CSEA's fifth
|New York City; James Burrows, | vice president, Division of Em-
Binghamton General Hospital; | ployment, New York City, cone
bie G. MacPherson, Mental | sultant
—_—
ALBANY, July 20.—The Civil Service Employees Associa-
tlon has stated its case on behalf of the reallocation of ten
titles in the Department of Mental Hygiene before a hearing
conducted by the Division of Classification and Compensation,
The CSEA eppeal, which was
Initiated In March of this yeac
in most cases calis for a two-! ed
upward reallocation of po-
out the rehabilitative aspect
arade of the positions and the vitul role
sitions in the industrial Shop played by the employees in this
Worker es, the Clothing Pro- | process
duction’ and Gare series. and th The CSEA appeal includes the
following series and job titles
Shop Workers Series
In the Industrial Shop Worker
pries industrial shop worker,
de 7 to 9; head industrial shop
Position of Upholster
rie Work
Among those who spoke on
behalf of the reallocation reque
in the Fab-
Series.
at the ring conducted | Worcer, grade 10 to grade ts
ab he Beate Cammy chief industrial shop worker,
were CSEA filth vice Si oe °
grade 12 to grade 14
Claude Rowell, and Mrs. Rowell; | In the Clothing Production and
v0 mployed at Rochester State! care Series Gearonts
Hospital; George DeLong, Presl-!9 to grade 4:
dent the Wetern Conference | stress grade 6 to grade 8; head
and an employee of Craig Colony
seamstress, grade 9 to grade 11;
William Blom and Thomas Coyle
Apap h stat, css (Shoemaker, wrade 7 to grade 9;
OF the COMA research sta! SSA tailor, grade 8 to grade 10;
members {rom various institutions | vising tailor, grade 9 to
across the state also appeared in
Also sought 4s the reallocation
behaif of the request
of upholster in the Fabric Work
om grade 9 to grade 11
Department of Mental Hy-
which transmitted the ape
to the Division of Classifl-
In atetmpting to justify the re
CSEA contends
positions Involved are
de positions and
allocation re The
that
quest
tha ay structure should and Compensation, also
Representatives of the representation in support
Association also point-/ of the reallocation
Driver Who Was Fired For
Refusing To Drive Unsafe
Vehicle Gets His Joh Back
771 HE battle has been won. The Nassau County Ch
1 ter, Civil Service Employees Assn, has prevailed
over a decision by the Village of Garden City to fire a
laborer who refused to drive a vehicle he deemed
unsafe.
The man was offered his job back by the Village
after they had learned that the Nassau Chapter,
CSEA might turn to legal means to see that the em-
ployee was restored,
Today that man has a{'Y and he has back pay,
too.
SEA States Case On Behalf»
- Of 10 Mental Hygiene Titles
s\
Christmas In July For Four
Suffolk County Youngsters
BAY SHORE, July 20—Christ-| Welfare Department and were!
mas will take place in July for made solely on the basis of indi-
four of Suffolk County's less for- vidual need.
tunate youngsters as they head) yioney for the project was
for two weeks of healthful and) vaised by selling slices of home-
stimulating camp life this month | made cake at morning coffee-
as part of a program realized breaks, eonsolidating department-
from Christmas contributions of |al Christmas Greetings and using |
employees at the Airborne Instru-|ine money that would formally |
ments Laboratory in Deer Park. have been spent on individual |
according to Suffolk Welfare |erectings, donating the proceeds
Commissioner Richard DiNapoli. |eq:marked for = large Christmas
The idea was developed last! orrice Party and individual con-
year when Howard Gressons,| ti putions,
vice president of Airborne Instru-
ments contacted Commissioner Develops: Confidence
DiNapoli in an attempt to de-| “This thoughtful and imagina- |
velop @ sensible and effective tive approach in translating the
Christmas program from funds |Christmas season enthusiasm re-
collec'@y annually by the firm’s|slistically will be instrumental in
employees. Both Gressong and Di-| developing self-confidence, self-
Napoli agreed that summer camp reliance and maturity in children
placements would be an ideal ap-| who need this type of group ex-
proach and would do so much perience,” Commissioner DiNapoli
more for the youngsters. The said, “and Airborne Instrument
campers were selected from a list 1s to be commended for the part
of case histories submitted by the | they have played.”
HONORED — rhe Roswelt Memorial Institute Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn,, recently honored four employees who retired
after serving a combined 110 years of service, Receiving congratula-
tions are, left to right; William Payne, Margaret Speno; Pauline Di
Lalo; and Marion Render,
Roswell Park
,With ® retirement tea here re-
jeertly:
Marion Render, assistant dixec-
tor of nurses, Margaret Speno and
Mrs, Pauline DirLallo, supervisors
of nurses served @ total of 70 years
Honors Four
.
As They Retire before retiring. William “Bil”
| Payne served 40 years alone as
BUPPALO, July 20—The staff | Medical photographer after serv-
of Rosewell Park Memoria) Insti-|!"€ #5 an X-ray technician for a
lute honored four of it's members | [ew years. Dr, George Moore, Di-
|rector of the Institute, presented
each of the nurses with a mink
boa (scarf) and ® bracelet, To
Payne, was given ® set of matched
luggage. Dr. Wehr, Assistant Di-
rector of the Institute, was the
Dost of the affair.
to
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, £
#7 Duane St, New York, N.
Telephone! T15-RKekwan 3-6016
Published Rach Today
as soconé-claan matier
Jae postage. paid, Octo
eet oftice at
amt
3,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. G
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
ef Cirewlations,
Hubevription Price $5.00 Ber Your
individual copies, 166
‘CIVIL SER
[ DON
Stratton,
Counellman - At-
O'Dwyer, attorney Louis Niger and
H CHARLES 8. LEWIS - Room 415 pial
} 49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N.¥,
Please send me information and application blanks for
TNE ciccscreeeeeveeees Examination, If this not avail-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests, Thank you,
NOME corcrerececcoressever ees Ovevecesererevercraveee |
ABARORE vescceccossacenceess Peet eseooerseeroesones '
;
City . a ‘ale Zone ...... Btate '
4
(Continued from Page 1)
eth Keating the Republican Sen-
ator from New York, has lost his
punch and appetite.
In selecting their candidate, the
Democrats are aware that, con-
trary to public belief, there is no
one solid area that is against Sam
the upstate Congress-
man, In fact, as things stand, up
staters are not that soldly for him
nor are downstaters that solidly
against him
Stumbling Block
The one stumbling block on his
behalf could be Alex Rose, the
Liberal Party boss, because he
favors Adlai Stevenson, but the
thinking ‘is that if Stevenson
bowed out of contention, Rose
could still consider Stratton.
Stratton is a young, aggressive
man, and this is what both the
upstaters and the downstaters are
looking for, be Jt a reformer or a
regular.
While Stevenson and DA. Ho-
gan are the frontrunners, only
Large Paul
former
Ambassador Anthony
TCE LEADER
‘T REPEAT TH
Akers are the announced cand!-
dates.
But, don't overlook Attorney
General Robert F, Kennedy as he
still jooms as & possibility not-
withstanding his flat “no” an-
nouncement,
After the convention, a strong
push by President Johnson could
convince Kennedy that he is the
man needed for the job. Johnson
could also convince the New York
State Democratic functionaries to
draft him.
Kennedy on the ticket definitely
could help Johnson in the Fast.
Hugh Carey, Brooklyn Con-
gressman and Suffolk Congress-
man Otis Pike are two other
young contenders who are articu-
late and popular as are District
Attorney Frank O'Connor, Under-
secretary of Commerce Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Jr, among others.
Reader's Digest television pro-
ducer Theodore Granik has
also been suggested for the post
by Washington friends.
Stratton Could Assist
As far as Mayor Wagner is con-
cerned he would now settle for! ,
Tuesday, July 21, 1968
Stratton, simply because he does
not want to see a rift between the
upstate segment and the downstate
sroup. He also feels that Stratton
forces could it him immeas~
urably in his desires to attain the
Vice Presidency,
Whatever the case, whoever the
candidate, the Democrats feel that
Keating has suffered a political
“problem” that is hardly his own
fault, but that because of this the
US. Senate will have a Democrat
filling « chair come November.
ETE Gens + OW
oe]
| NOTE: Some powers in the Dem
ocratic party were ing ot Leader
press time that if Kenneth Keating
continues to disavow GOP Presie
dential candid: Barry Goldwater
directly or indirectly he could turn
what is looked upon es almost cere
tain defeat into victory.
Not at far fetched os people
might think, Keating could even
run at @ Democrat. This type of
“no” Coldwater could da more for
President Johnson nationally then
almost any other of Johnson's
campaign projects.
WHAT'S WAY UP IN VALUE
YET WAY DOWN IN PRICE?
IT?S YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE!
That's because you're putting elec-
tricity to use so many more ways,
These days you're using electricity
not just for lights, the refrigerator
and vacuum cleaner, but for cook-
ing, heating, laundering, cooling,
entertaining and a lot more.
And your bills might be bigger than
\\
NIAGARA \
INVESTOR OWNED = TAXPAYING
getting much
they used to be, but you're actually
doliar than ever before.
Think, too, of the many ways elec-
tricity is valuable to your comfort
and good living. That makes your
ctric service just about the best
bargain in your budget today,
MOHAWK
more electricity per
Tusiday, July 21, 1964
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
The Time Is Now
To A Close In
ALBANY, July 20—The p!
Givil Service Employees Assn,
Three Days
hoto contest, sponsored by the
will draw to a close July 24
Just three days from now, The contest is being conducted in
Gonjunction with the CSEA exhibit at the New York State
Exposition at Syracuse, Septem-
ber ist through Sept. 7th, A total
of $300.00 will be awarded for
first, second and third places,
with 10 honorable mentions.
1. The contest {a open to mem-
bers of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. and their spouses. The con-
test is for amateur photographers
only. (An amateur photographer
ts one who does not earn a maj-
rity of his living from the sale or
use of photographie products.)
The contest opens on June 1,
1, 1964 and ends on July 24, 1964. |
Entries must be postmarked no
later than 5 p.m. on July 24, 1964
%, Developing and printing may
be done by a photofinisher or by
the entrant. Black and white pic-
tures only are eligible, No prints
will be returned. Entrants must
have the negatives from which
the submitted pictures are made
Do not send negatives, however,
until requested.
Size
8. No print or enlargement more
than 10 inches in tts longest di-
Mension will be accepted. Slide
films will not be accepted. No art-
work or retouching is permitted
om prints or the negative from
which are made. No compo-
site pictures, multiple printing or
Montages are allowed. Do not
mount pictures, Cropping 1s per-
missible.
4 Entrants may submit no more
than five pictures. None will be
@ligible for more than one prize.
5. To enter the contest mail
your print or prints to: Photo-
Graphy Contest, Civil Service Em-
Ployes Association, Inc., 8 Elk S8t.,
Albany, N.Y, On the back of each
picture print clearly your name,
|
home address, work address and
department or agency where em-
| ployed.
6, Pictures will be Judged on
photographic quality, thelr ap-
peal, or the general interest they
arouse
| Prizes
7. The following prizes will be)
awarded
Ist prize—s75.00
and prize— 50.00
3rd prize— 25.00
ten 4th prizes of 15.00 each
Winners will be announced dur-
Ing the first week of August, The
13 winning entries will be dis-
played at the CSEA exhibit booth
during the New York State Expo-
| sition at Syracuse from Septem-
ber 1 through September 7, 1964
Members seeking more tnforma-
tion are requested to contact
their chapter presidents or CSEA
headquarters.
| Levitt Proposals
| ALBANY, July 20 Recent
opinions by State Comptroller
Arthur Levitt of Interest to local
| government officialat
A town clerk may not sell in-
surance to his town,
‘The offices of town councilman
and village superintendent of
public works are not incompatible
The same person cannot hold
the offices of district clerk and
district treasurer of a union free
school district.
A justice of the peace of a town
of the second class may not
oppointed to the planning scant
RUBIN RETIRED — seni
Rubi
of such town.
~ il
jor corporation tax examiner Sol
was given a luncheon marking his retirement from the De-
partment of Taxation and Finance, Kubin is a member of the New
York Metropolitan Region, Civil
Service Employees Assn, Showa
seated from left are: Commissioner Paul Newman, district tax super-
visor; Rubin, Jose
ef the department's 20-¥e
Lewiston, assistant Manhattan
O8BA salary
the arrangements committee,
Chul
ai
master of ceremonies and president
b. Standing from left are: Robert
istrict tax supervisor; Sol Bondet,
committee chairman; and Daniel Valk, chairman of |
Syracuse Suggestion Plan Will
CSEA Photo Contest Comes Offer Civil Servants Incentive
SYRACUSE, July 20 — A new suggestion plan —
that would reward city employees
with cash for ideas that improve their work or city services — appeared headed for
adoption this week by the Syracuse Common Council.
The plan was recommended by the Council's rules and procedures committee at Its
| meeting recently, one day after
the proposal was made by Council-
man Albert Orenstein, Republican
mapority leader and chairman of
| the committee.
Arthur Kasson Jr,, president of
the Onondaga Chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., commented |
| for the group: "We laud the effort
of Orenstein and the rules and
procedures committee for this
suggestion plan—that will provide
civil servants with an incentive to |
do a better job and to improve
his service to the city and to the
public.”
Authorized by Law
The plan would apply to all
non-supervisory personnel in all
city departments,
in effect, a proposal by Democra-
| tic Counciiman William 8, An-
| drews, which was limited to em-
ployees of the Department of Pub-
lic Works. A suggestion system Is
authorized by the General Muni-
cipal Law of New York State.
Under the Orenstein plan, city
employees would submit sugges-
tions to a Merit Award Board,
| consisting, as stipulated by law, of
the Mayor, the corporation coun-
sel and Councilmen designated by
the Council, Ground rules for
| regula the plan, award pro-
cedures and other items would be
set up by the merit board. No
amounts are mentioned
| Orenstein termed “without legal
or statutory authority” the An-
drews plan which would have set
up a review board consisting of
the public works commissioner
and one Democrat and one Re-
‘Mrs. Ross Named To
» Watertown C. S.C.
WATERTOWN, July 20—Mra
Hubert (Peggy) Ross has become
| the woman to serve as a&
| me: of the Watertown Civil
Service Commission in modern-
|day city history. |
She was appointed to the post
to succeed Attorney Donald L
Wiltse. The term is six years. The
| designation was made by Mayor
|John H. Galvin. Starr V. Stitt is
president of the Commision and
Supervisor Hugh E. Hamilton the
other member. Attorney Wil!
served term,
te
rat
ber
one
Watertown
School Dist.
‘Approves Ins.
WATERTOWN, July 2 — The
Watertown school district has ap-
Proved extending state health in-
surance to its retired teachers
and board of education employees.
The Watertown city councll took
similar action recently.
The drive for state health in-|
surance for municipal and schoo! |
employes was spearheaded by the
Jefferson Chapter, SCEA, The
action of the school board is qual-
ified, as ts the olty's, to benefit|
and supplants, |
pulican on the Council
The majority leader said his
plan “in contrast, will bring real
benefits to the city administration
and to our taxpayers by tapping
to the maximum the talents and
ingenuity of all city employees
Logical Extension
“This proposal is a logical ox-
tension of Mayor Walsh's long-
standing program of encouraging
all city personnel to make con-
structive suggestions to improve
city services, The added incentive
whioh this plan provides will
broaden employee participation in
meeting our twin objectives of
increased efficiency and econ-
omy,” he said.
Councilman Andrews sald he is
“agreeable” to the changes in his
suggestion, provided the award
board is bipartisan in its members
from the Common Council, His
plan included a proposal to pay
employees amounts varying from
$25 to $100 for suggestions adop-
ted.
THE GOLD AND THE BLUE — Goiden-nairea Sue Har-
rington, stenographer for Civil Service Employees Assn, headquarters
in Albany, is an enticing advertiser for the new CSEA license plates,
Available now to all CSEA members through their local chapters,
ow with distinctive blue lettering,
tints,
the plates are yel
insignia and the association
$1.00 apiece to CSEA members,
bearing the CSEA
Twelve inches by four, they are
CSEA Plates Offered
proud of
the Civil
may now
us of auto
| Members who are duly
thelr affiliation with
Service Employees’ Asst
make it known by me
license plates.
Joseph F, Feily, president of the
State CSEA, nas announeed that
plates bearing the assoc!
signia and distinctively blu
gold lettering, are available to
CSEA members through pheir fo- |
in
om in-
and-
cal chapters. In an initial pure
chasing of a limited number of
the plates, Feily stated they wera
well received’’ by many members,
He has urged members wishing
» purchase the license plates
4 at $1.00 each) through
chapters to do so Immediately,
The chapters will order them
through CSEA POO = in
Soap whi, - / LDA
the!
enectady County Chagtes
Seeking Ten Percent Boost;
Fringe Benefits Also Sought
SCHENECTADY, July 20
Chapter of the Civil
ing an across-the-board
Service Employees
ry increase of ten percent for
County
is seek-
The Schenectady
Assn.,
1965 for all city and county employees. Nicholas Pintayalle,
chapter president, reports that the pay hike proposal ts one
of four {tems included in his chapter's program for 1965 and
to be submitted to the City Council and Board of Supervisors,
Pintavalle sald the pay increase | —
proposal is based on the fact dhat|
received an
the
employees have not
accross-the-board raise for
past three years.
Other items included ainong the
retired employes with more than | chapters proposals are
five years service.
“© Use postal sone numbers on
your it te insure prompt
delivery,
© & request for amending pen-
sion contributions te increase | mission
the take home pay of city aad
county employes.
® improvement of the emere
gency leave benefits for couns
ty employees who have ¢x+
hausted their vacation credits,
® « provision for five days per=
sonnel leave annually
The chapter will also seek pere
that 2 percent of sick
leave accumulated be granted to
olty omployees upon retivement.
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
-— ——
“Tuesday, July 217, 1966
USS. Service News Items |
By ROSEMARIE VERRY
HEW: A Study In Low
Salary, Small Staff
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare ts)
presently the clearest example of the Federal government's
inability to hold good management against the lure of private
industrial salaries. Having received the resignation of Bois-
feuillet Jones, special assistant for
health and medical affaires, and
faced with the imminent loss of
Wilbur J. Cohen, HEW’s skilled
legislative strategist, and Anthony
J. Celebrezze, health secretary,
HEW faces major gaps in an al-
ready undermanned management
staff.
The primary reason for the
rapid turnover in HEW—ns in
Many Federal agencies—is inade-
quate salaries. President Lyndon |
B. Johnson has remarked private-
ly that “this country requires ite
top government officials to make
Personal sacrifices to serve their
Tellow citizens.” But, in an amaz-
ing number of cases, our officials
not only cannot provide adequate-
ly for their families, but are even
forced into debt to meet the de-
mands of their posts. Thus, like
HEW, Federal departments suffer
& constant turnover, with its In-
efficiency, confusion and loss of
time.
Career employees in HEW—
sides in the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, the Public Health
Service, and National Institutes of
Health—are continually trying to
Adjust to new management, Jones
remaining with HEW only
through the persuasion of the jate
President Kennedy, labored for
more than three years to revise
the philosophy and policies of
HEW, His innovations are only
now gaining form, with many
serious decisions still to come, His
resignation puts all this into the
Japs of career officials, and
sources are skeptical about how
well Jones’ new policies will flowr-
ish there.
Undermanned, Overworked
HEW suffers more than many
Federal agencies perhaps, since
Congress has so drastically limited
its management, In recent years,
HEW has been fully managed by
Jones, Cohen and assistant sec-
yetary James M. Quigley. It ie
dangerously lacking in the execu-
tive staff existing in any private
tum.
Jones has reshaped the scienu-
fic practice of the PDA, creating
new mental health laws and re-
forming medical school aid legis-
lation. Cohen has concentrated on
health care for the aged, drafting
new bills and bringing the issues
before the public. The new HEW
policy on water and air-pollution
is due to Quigley and his push for
USATCA Rewards
Its Th ughtful
Headquarters, U.S. Army Ter-
minal Command, Atlante in
Brooklyn boasted 19 Incentive
Award winners recently, present-
ing a total of $1,535 in cash}
awards.
The top winners Included
Brooklynites Joseph D, Bingiorno.
who received §200 under the Sug-
gestion Award system; Mrs. Lor-
etta MoPartland, given $100 for
her suggestion saving the govern-
ment $2,000; Francis Faughan,
Laura C. Callendar, Raymond J
Coyle, and Judith Mercatante,
Who shaved a Special Act Group
Award of $300.
further control in this area,
Their teams are overworked,
undermanned and frequently
| odds,
| Everyone admits that HEW ts
presently an administrative melee;
major programs are at @ stand-
| su amidst the confusion. The
White House i continually ad-|
| vised of the crisis, and President |
Johnson has promised a “study.”
But it is also well-known that
HEW, like any Federal depart-
ment, will never find and retain
the efficient, competent leadership
% needs so desperately if ite em-
ployees must “sacrifice” the edu-
welfare of their families to offer
it
CSC Allows Aides
Run-Off Elections
The Civil Service Commission
has granted employee union de-
mands to allow run-off elections
among government unions com-
peting for exclusive recognition
when no union receives a definite
mapority in the ret election,
In the present procedure, if
the majority of votes cast in a
Jocal installation do not fall to
&® union, exclusive recognition is
denied, even if the majority of
employees in the group voted for
union representation of some kind.
The CSC's new ruling will per-
mit a run-off election whereby
the union receiving the majority
of votes on the second ballot will
obtain exclusive recognition
In many cases, there are two
unions competing for such recog-
nition in a single unit, with em~-
ployees retaining the option of
voting out union representation
altogether. It often happened that,
although a majority voted for
one or the other union, enough
votes were cast againat represen-
tation to deny both unions a clear
majority.
Under the new rule, the cholee
with the lowest number of votes
will be eliminated, allowing an
election run-off between the two
highest choloes. This will un-
doubtedly result In a larger num~-
ber of exclusive recognitions given
to employee unions,
| ALBANY, July 20 — William P.
Haenel of Gouverneur has been
named to a five-year term on the
State Board of Veterinary Medi-
oa) Examiners,
New Member
ALBANY, July 20—Newest mem-
jber of the State Physiotherapy
Consnittee is Richard
Schwelehler of Lacka-
| Grievance
Stanley
wanna
JOINS STAFF
ALBANY, July 20 — Kent L,
Mardon of Latham has joined the
State Law Department staff as
@n assistant attorney general, He
has joined the Litigation and
Claims Bureau
The appointment was = an-
nounced by Attorney General
Louis J. Lefkowita,
cation of their children and the |
GEC Asks Political
Latitude For Aides
EB. C. Hallbect of the Govern
ment Employee's Council recently
requested revision of the Hatch
Act to permit more extensive po-
litical activity for Pederal aides,
Members of the Republican plat-
form committee refused.
Testifying before the committee,
Hailbeck said that, since public
employees “have become much
more conscious politically,” the
Hatch Act limiting political ac-
tivity is obsolete. He asked the
GOP to endorse a Council-backed
plan to review present laws re-
stricting aides in this area.
Hallbeck, chairman of the GEC
and president of the Federation
of Postal Clerks, asked for "great-
er Jatitude for Federal workers to
exercise their political rights as
citizens . . ." Next month, he will
present the same request to the
Democratic committee in Atlan-
tic City,
NASS Conference
Secretary of State John P. Lom~-
enzo 1s the host for the 47th an-
nual conference of the —— ie
Association of Secretaries of State,
which concluded its weeklong ses-
sion recently,
The conference heard from
& number of state officials, in-
cluding a major add: by Lt.
Gov. Malcolm Wilson.
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mai
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
‘The Morrison Bill granting pay
raises for Federal employees,
which recently passed the Senate
with only minor changes, carries
many lesser provisions affecting
aides favorably, A few of the
| benefits are listed below.
® agency heads would have the
authority to award In-grade set-
ups in Grades 16 and 17 on the
basis of special contributions and
outstanding work instead of
seniority. This provision is
Pay Bill To Bear Little Gifts Too
granting them credit for all
revenue received by their of+
fices.
© employees promoted to Grades
16-18 during recent monthe
would have their salaries fige
ures on the assumption that
new pay rates were in effect for
them as of last January. Some
of these employees had their
pay out when they were pro«
moted from Grade 15 to 16.
ALBANY, July 20 — New York's}
The next stop for the pay raise
bill in its long journey to becom~
ing a law ‘6 the Senate-House
\conference committee, expected to
meet sometime after the conven=
tions. Tentatively, it is scheduled
|for late July or early August
limited to professional scien-
tists, engineers and medical
personnel,
® hearing cxaminers would be
exempt from jobs limitations
on Jobs in Grades 15, 16 and 17.
‘This may mean additional ex-
aminers assigned to top-pay
grades, with classified employ- |
tes moving up to the vacated ALBANY, July 20 — Alan Levene
pone. thal of Brooklyn has been reape
© 35,000 post masters through-| pointed to the State Physiother=
out the country would be paid | apy Grievance Committee. It 1s @
according to “revenue units,” four-year term,
a GMI GUIDANCE FOR PEOPLE Py |
Who Have Not Finished
a HIGH SCHOOL?
Toformation tetle how to finkh AT HOME IN SPARE TIME for con. fl
r | oF fob nivancement, Credit for work already completed, If
are 17 OF over aid have left school write for FRER HIGH SCHOOL
| Name
Address
HOOKLET and FREE LESSON ToD\Y, a
B i BS OUR 67th YEAR |
Leventhal Delegated
GAP-59
Send me your free 58 page High School booklet and Free L
ry
‘Aipeode
AMERICAN SCHOOL, De;
|
130 W. 42nd St, N.Y, N. BRyont 9-2604 Day or Night
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
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.
‘Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims,
Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insur-
ance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,, and
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connecticut,
ee eae INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE
Tuesday, July 21, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
Protection-Personified
By ART YATES
This is the third in a series of six articles on “How the
Clty Handles Emergencies and Disasters,” This week's article
concerns the role of the Fire Department in handling emer-
gencies,
Ts the Borough of Queens, a second alarm has been
Mrs. King Named
To Visitors Board
ALBANY, July 20 — Mrs, Ed-
ward 8S. King has received @ re-
cess appointment to the Board of
Visitors at Rochester State Hos-
pital
She succeeds Mrs. Helen Power,
also of Rochester, who resigned.
ansmitted for box 269—reported to be an aircraft crash | ee ‘Twes UNIT 1S PERFDRWENG FIRE PREVENTION —
at Kennedy International Atrport : WOSPECTION DUTY— 1 AUOUTYON fT WEL RESPOND
These words over the City-Wide Fire Department radio n AGNS OF FO 6 ese BY
frequency Immediately send the following personnel into iG \, | Applications Now Open!
action pare Thoroughly for
Sixty iNew WRITTEN EXAM OCT, 10!
Te ny officers—either Heutenants or captains
One battalion chief, one deputy chief, one deputy as- |
sistant chief, one assistant chief of department IEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
This {s the New York City Fire Department in operation
t constantly seeks and gets the ez et
cooperation of the Water Depart. |of new. end modern materials, PREVENTION — PERSONIFIED fe | 5 8
‘ make for many people, who must
ment. It works with the police, iow how and why each building is - i ee
the health, the gas and electricity put up so that they can be prepared| New Park President 1 w sna crue
departments, constantly aware Of 1, handle the said building in the! ea ihe
the dangers of fire, and always
rnor Rockefeller has an-| Unive
He has represented ws and Annwal
event of a fire Dniform Allowance)
alert to see that New York City si Bee ai ea nounced the reappointment of | the First “As Nn rict In the ellent Promoti
remains the safest in the country.| They Must protect all areas.) Boy 8 Duryea, Jr., Montauk, xs lina Work tase Lemaitre: ataps PENSIO! TER 20 YoARS.
neighborhood, business, eto | N AFTER 20 YEARS
What's Nentnd All This? | member and president of the | 1960 |
aba dik down and tall with & What Makes Up The Fire Long Isiund State Park Commis-| 4 U.S, Navy air transport pilot] 0 through 28—1 In. Hat. 5°86"
e's ait down 4 k with thi ex ;
Gear ork Wikia ok Tatts | Department? |sion for « term ending June 1,| during World War 2 Duryea| AIR-CONDITIONED!
This man is 50 sc rapa in the sa ‘The fire fighting forces of the | 1970 |served in the Pacific Theatre. Ha ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
of fire prevention and fire fight~| department oonsist of: 13 divi- Duryea ts a graduate of Colgate | is a member of the Veterans of| Practice Exams at Every Class
sions, 47 battalions, 215 engine} __ = Foreign Wars, vice commander of
ing that it is hard to follow his
steady stream of valuable and
exciting information. A veteran of
@ecades of service, this profession-
Be Bee Guest at
MANHATTAN;
Session
LY 2
nine marine companies, nine ontauk, a member of the Mon-
squad companies, four rescue) ALBANY. July 70 — Dr, James/tauk Chamber of Commerce and
les, four searchlight com-|A- Prost, dean of the State Uni-|an officer in the Montauk Fire
¢
|
companies, 180 ladder compan Frost Named American Legion Post 501 ot
M
|
|
@l fire fighter prepares aspiring get | |b
Acanien: ‘ith. the precision’ ota |e one mask service unit, one ty College at Oneonta, has | Department, | 118 Mest 18th St. Manhattan or
Swiss watch field communication unit and four| been named associate provost for | a | 89-25 Merrick Mivd, damalen
The constant changing of the *mbulances academic planning on the Uni-| PREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov. |} Name
@onstruction in the city, the uses (Continued on Page 8) eens Cone wee pica Poe Nae cp sala troory 1 pe
x He will begin his new duties! only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, |! Clr
| this week at an annual salary |New York 7, N. ¥. H renaniseit
of $18,535
Dr. Prost has been with the
| state college system since 194
nen be joined the Oneonta e-F The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
onpepbarcemendyepeatug | | |
history MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.. Neer 4 Av (All Subways)
From 1959-1960, he served as JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jamaice & Hillside Aves.
{American History at SUMMER OFFICE HOURS: ('3 rit“it.o:t0 Fu tos to
beaabsaia ete eee 50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
Sena adie ia cacand: Sick (ha For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
| Rockefeller Foundation
ONE STOP SHOP
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
| or Write for Ciass Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
ENROLL NOW! AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
© HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
For All Official 2° PATROLMAN — —N.Y.P.D.—New Exam Oct. 10
Police - Correction - * FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
Transit - Housing Equipment jation Dept, N.Y.City - Promotional Exams)
INCLUDING: Meet WED, at 12 Noon, 8 PM. or 7:30 P.M.
Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts
Pants Ha Hondo ? Applications Now Open — Written Exam Aug. 29 for
Night-Sticks, ete,
ee ae PATROLMAN -- SUFFOLK COUNTY P.D.
& aye one A WEEK INCREASES 144 ¥ APTER
INSPECTION — PERSONIFI 2768 ING. | Salaries $l 14 10 SHAKE $ YRS.
— Fkboag dlls ec | All Uniforms Furnished — 49 Hour tt — Pension, ete,
Bronx, N.Y. MO 5-7075 |) Aaa: 20 through 32 Yrs. — Min. Height: 5°8”
‘ ths Res in Suffolk or Ni Required
= Class on MON. & WED. at 7 P.M.
If you want to know what’s happening
to you SPECIAL K. of C. Hall - 400 So, Broadway, Lindenhurst
to your chances of promotion DISCOUNTS Com, je Fee $40 Covers Ali Clo id Home Study Book
to your job To All || @ * PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
to your next raise City, State & Federal Meee TO, MECHANICS. SCHOOL
and similar matters! Employes on
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! 1964 RAMBLERS Wilh Specialization on tite nian
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen- DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you hi and nl
Tes toh cu wank sik INVESTIGATE! tan: 123 Kast 12 St, ar, 4 Ave.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub- TRIAD RAMBLER O93 Merrick Dive, at 99 Ave,
soription now | 1366 39th STREET ‘Architectural—Mechenical—Structural Drafting
he price 1s $5,00, ‘That brings you 52 issues of the Ct ] (Bet. 13th & 14th Aves.) Piping, Electrical aad Machine Drawing.
Sorvice Leader, filled with the government job news you wa j
You can subscribe on the coupon, below: ‘ WORN Ut 43100 | RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 Eost 1! St, ar, 4 Ave, Manhatten
Radio TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servicing, “HAM” License Preparetion,
* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by d of Regents
71-01 Merrick joulevard, J ice
HIGH ScHooL |
OIPLOMA
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
I enclose $500 (check or money order for a year’s subsoription |! a yeu are over 18 ry Co-Educatlonal Academie
to the Civil Service Leader, Ploase enter the name Usted below: for Eten bore :
course will prepa
Prepara
ADIT cosessnaseanmmemmenmensmmennmannssnessieommeats ani Mtee dersne st RL 22000. Students Who Wish te Qu
ieee MownON ausiness and Engineering Colleges. ath te 12th Ore
10 90 o'enen® oom tmnt cameeeee ee ssmumemumrms suns one INSTITUT! For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Burcae ef Circulations
Published _ew Twesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Densy, Jr, City Editor
Aribur B, Yates, Associate Editor Horemarie Vi jssistant Editor
N. Hu Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, NY Charles Andeews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 84350
10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
jervice Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
~~ PUESDAY MOLY 21, 1964
Tight Budget Cramps
City’s Recruitment Plans
AST week, the New York City Department of Personnel
announced the 1964-65 tentative examination schedule--
greatly curtailed.
Although no one would come right out and admit it, the
reason for the curtailment was not that the need for an
expanded recruitment was missing, On the contrary, most
observers in the Department of Fersonnel pointed out that
there is a continuing need for more and more examinations.
Officials frankly state that the budget requests for the
department was cut to the bone—and then some, There are
not enough funds for additional examiners, examination
sites, monitors or simply examinations,
The examinations that have been ordered are essential
and are priority. But what of the other tities where an ex-
panded recruitment program could have resulted in a more
perfect civil service program.
We urge Dr. Theodore H. Lang, the City Personnel Di-
rector; Budget Director William Shea and the Mayor to get
together and add a little more money to the departments
budget so that New York City can recruit for and hire suffi-
cient people of high calibre to continue the present level of
Books
In
Review
service to the taxpayers.
Kudos,
HROUGH the efforts of the Nassau Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, a
den City was reinstated after being fired for refusing to drive
& vehicle he deemed unsafe f
When the CSEA chapter
its president, Irving Flaumen
be instituted to protect the job status of the man, the village
reconsidered its action.
The man, Harry Rhodes,
back pay.
Well done, Nassau Chapter!
Nassau
laborer for the Village of Gar-
‘or the public highway. |
in Nassau announced through
baum, that legal action would |
was reinstated last week with
Letters to
City Employee Forgotten
Editor, The Leader:
1 am very pleased that someone
$n City service at last has brought |
out the fact that at every tum
in the road it seems that Jabor
minded officials have forgotten
the City employee.
In last week's article on “Con-
fiscation of Vacation Pay of Dead
Firemen Must Stop", Battalion
Chief Hal Gold was quoted as
saying that widows and orphans |
of dead firemen are deprived of
actual salaries earned by fire
fighters who died while in serv-
foe but before they were able to
take thelr vacations.
This has been a practice of the
City right along, and along with
the ‘death gamble’ provisions of
which most City employees are
shut out, I might point to the
fact that earned overtime is also
confiscated by the City should t)
employee pass on to his or her
reward
Chief Gold has the right idea,
and the City should not only take
Dis suggestion to heart and de-
Mand passage of such a bill, but
mhould go further, and. mokde
the Editor
in ite provisions the mandated
payment upon death to benefici-
aries of ail City employees, va-|
cation time, overtime, terminal |
leave, and of course an inclusion |
for the ‘death gamble’,
‘The ‘War on Poverty’, as fer)
8s the City employee is concerned,
could get a good shot in the arm
by the request of the passage of
such Jegislation by City Hall. It
is up to the City employee to see
to it that such a bill is introduced |
and passed. It is up to the City]
| employee to remember that the
| benefite of such a bill will accrue
to those we love the most. And it
is up to us to remember.
ELSIE A. KNIGHT,
Manhattan
Opens The Door
Exiitor, The Leader:
1 think St Je about time that
our Civil Service employees in
the State of New York realize
whst inroads are belng made in
Weir civil serviee status and the
normal procedures of the Civil
Service Commissions
We Jind that m Suffolk Counw
PERSPECTIVE IN ADMINIS-
TRATION. Compiled and edited
by the Municipal Assn. for Man-
agement and Administration of
the City of New York, Vol. 1, 1964.
51 pages.
‘The Municipal Assn. for Man-
agemem and Administration hes
composed, perhaps for the first
time, a professional publication
devoted to the management and
administration of New York City.
MAMA has compiled in this first
volume essays by those directly
in the City's operations
Max Lebman, First Deputy and
Acting City Administrator, dis-
cusses the workings and successes
of the new Metropolitan Regional
Council, its dealings with com-
munity relations, education, re-
search and development.
Henry Cohen, deputy City Ad-
ministrator, advises city adminis-
trators on the filming of docu-
mentaries, and offers knowledge-
able consels on their use and dis-
tribution,
The mammouth tasks given to
New York under the new city
charter are explained by Frank
Crane, director of operations in
the City Administrator's office
The agency planning unit set up
under the charter are “the men
who run the city” and Crane ex-
plains clearly how they make it
function efficiently and ef-
fectively.
The role of the legislative fi-
nance unit of the City Council
fs evaluated snd explained by
David Epstein, a member of the
unit, He and his colleagues eval-
uate the largest budget in the
world, Where the money goes, how
it 1s spent and in what amount is
up to them, and Bpstein doee a
noteworthy fob of showing how
such a gigantic task is caried out
Paul Scott contributes a per-
ceptive essay dealing with the
problems of police protection and
penal laws in New York. He
touches briefly but wisely upon |
the question of our jails: Ave they
overcrowded, or are the “wrong”
people there?
The book concludes with an es-
say by Prank Caiafa, methods an-
alyst with the City, studying the
Problems of automation. He offers
& well-defined, workable plan for
converting to electronic systems
with a minimum of effect upon
employees — a plan needed more
and more in this age of rapidly |
advancing wutomation.
MAMA's efforts in this first vol-
ume are most commendable; they
have accomplished a large feat
in relatively limited space with |
informaitve, fruitful results. |
VERRY
® recent decision by the Supreme
Court upheld a move by Suffolk |
County to abolish certain compe- |
tetive job titles and then classify
the position as exempt, This
would appear to be minor assault
on civil service but fellow civil!
servants, the truth is this opens
the door to greater abuses and we
must fight this case to the high-
est Court,
Another attempt to take olvil!
service employment, classification,
ete, out of the Civil Service Com~-
mission {s through the newly cxe-
ated Judicial Conference. The law
(Continued ea Page 15) |
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin«
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University’s Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration,
Business In Government;
Government In Business
THERE ARE MANY people around who are absolutely
convinced that government and business cannot be mixed,
any more than water can be sombined with ofl.
IN FACT, a few in this group insist that while governe
ment has no business in business, business has every right
to get into government.
ALL THIS TALK about government and business — or,
as some businessmen insist: government versus business —
becomes very important because the good or bad public re-
lations of both government and business 1s involved,
W. ALLEN WALLIS, president of the University
of Rochester, recently said while discussing “Business and
Government":
“NOTHING IN THE 1960s is more like the 1920s than
the views people have about government and business, The
only difference Is an overwhelmingly important one prac-
tically, Now most people say the things, and politicians pur
sue the policies, that were confined In the '20s to social scl-
entists, novelists, historians, journalists, ministers and
teachers — to opinion leaders, in short,
“THE PREVAILING climate of opinion among these
opinion leaders was, to put it rather baldly, that business
ts evitl, in human, degrading, corrupt, and that businessmen
are malefactors, robbers, war-makers and boors. No one, as
far as I know, ever stated it that blunty; but that is the
common denominator that ran through novels, the sermons,
the essays of journalists, the plays, the carroons, and the
teachings of sociologists, political scientists and historians.”
LATER IN HIS discussion at a University of Minnesota
symposium, Dr, Wallis seriously questions the value of gov-
ernment intervention in the economy, declaring:
“THERE IS ANOTHER fatal flaw in most arguments for
government intervention in the economy. That is the almost
total failure to examine actual experience with government
intervention, to see what experience shows about the kinds
of problems and the methods in which government inter-
vention is successful or unsuccessful.”
BASED ON PERSONAL and professional experience, we
must conclude that, more often than not, government inter-
vention in business has been justified. Let's cite just one
government agency—the U.S. Securities and Exchange Com-
mission, which celebrates its 30th anniversary this month,
IF IT WERE nothing more than a deterrent, the S.B,
in our opinion, has been successful, Of course, not all busi-
nessmen needed such a deterrent, But the mere existence
of those few who had the shears ready for fleecing the
public, more than justified the establishment and continued
vigilance of the S.E.C.
WE'RE NOT SAYING that in its 30 years of existence
the S.E.C. has had a perfect record. We simply maintain
that if the S.E.C, hadn't been around to police the sale of
| securities, the damage to the public welfare would be in-
calculable,
IT IS ALWAYS the few businessmen who lack morals,
conscience and scruples which forces government to inter-
vene in business. As long as a small predatory group is pose
sible among businessmen, government must intervene to
protect the various publics who may be victimized,
HISTORY WILL SHOW that when business insisted %
could polices itself, there were more failures than successes
in this area,
DESPITE ALL the griping of businessmen of how bure
densome 18 government's intervention in business, we can
only conclude that business in the United States has done
handsomely. We are in the fortieth month of one of the niost
sustained periods of prosperity the country has ever known,
a
Tuesday, July 21, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
Helper Of
—hhis Is
eal AFTER the turn of the century, a young boy of seven left a strict orthodox
wv
Jewish home and went to
Today, sixty years later, he oan
number some 4,000 business, labor
and governmental officials among
his friends. City employees know
him as the chairman of the City
Suggestion award program —
Thomas Jefferson Miley.
Miley was honored last week by
Mayor Wagner with the presen- |
tation of the Mayor's Scroll which
read:
To Thomas Jefferson Miley—
an intensely loyal native son of |
New York dedicated to the wel-|
fare of his oity; an arbitrator
whos has made himself available
in controversies involving the
city’s welfare; a servant of the
public interest on yital eommit-
tees that hi been concerned
with human need and devyelop-
ment
Miley, while receiving the scroll
stood on the same steps he uses
to present awards to the olty’s
suggestion award winners
For more than twenty years he
Was the administrative head of
Commerce and Industry Associa-
tion of New York, retiring on
August 31, 1961 from the position
of Executive Vice Presi Since
then he has continued as a con-
sultant to the Association
He has devoted a great deal of
time and attention over the years
tw the field of rehabilitation on
@ non-salaried basis and now also
is serving a5 a consultant to Dr
Howard A. Rusk at the Institute
of Physical Medicine and Rehabil-
Itation, New York University-
Bellvue Medical Center. He is ac-
tive in the Governor's Council on
Rehabilitation and the City's Sug-
gestions Award Board ‘of which
he is Chairman), the Executive
Committee of the Police Athle-
tle League and the Board of
Trustees of Madison Square Boys
Club
Among his many public service
activities, Miley has been associ-
ated with the New York World's
Pair from its inception. With
formal establishment of the New
York World's Pair Corporation he
became a Director, a member of
the Executive Committee, and
served on the Nominating Com-
mittee that led to the selection
of Robert Moses as President
Heeds Mayor's Call
He was called upon by Mayor
Wagner to serve on the three-
Member panel that brought about
settlement of the 1959 year-end
subway strike and on the three-
man Mediation Committee that
ended the 1056 strike of R. H
Macy employees. Appointed to
the Mayor's Advisory Council in
1955, he has beer
on its C ment and Ad-
ministration subcommittee
Miley's second love is a City
the one in which he
ing actively
y Manag
was born and
has never left. "New York has
wonderful to me,” he says
ently, “I\'s given me every
thing I have” On weekends he
still waks for mites along the}
Waterfront and the streets. He has
been so active in New York's af-
fairs that he knows the city
intimatel
Miley was born within sight of
the old gas house district on Aug-
ust 15, 1896, He was baptised
“Thomas Joseph", but later, be-
cause of his grandfather's great
admiration for Thomas Jefferson,
he acquired a new second name.
Orphaned when he was four, he
went to live with an orthodox
of the Commerce and Industry
Botter Bellevue Associwtion, Ino,
Association's Board of Directors
Over the years he has made many
in 1941, The Association had been | trips to Europe, entral America
Many, Friend Of S
an \, rie. cores iriginally established In 1897 as| and South America, acting as an
the Merchants Association, One | Ambasssdor
Thomas Jefferson Mi ey Of baa Ss woke Ub eal Bane | Association and te Ob, eae
tary was to have the name/ oring to improve and solidify
changed to Commerce and Indus- | friendly relations between the
ty Association as @ more accurate | various countries and the United
reflection of the composition of States an dexchanging views with
church each morning to serve Mass as an altar boy.
referred to his foster mother, as
Jowish family, and he lovingly
its membership, which today | government officials and leading
| Miley beoame a successful in-) numbers 3,500 business firms. In | businessmen.
“my old Irish aunt.” He was an! surance salesman, then turned to! 1948, he was selected Executive |
altar boy at seven and went to| promotion work and was doing | Vice President and was reelected asia cheese
work at 18. He had to finish| quite well when he lost @ nest! each year until his retirement in|, Miley gets the grea
grammar school at night eea in the stock market crash of | 1961
Sold Newspapers 1920. He made @ comeback in the! Among othere ourrent activities,
He sold newspapers, worked as) public relations field and soon had | p,4 yi 0 a
delivery boy, ran away to sea,|olients like the Waldorf-Asoria | oe ue sie Palgadog whe capped. He has a number of ol-
drove @ taxi, ran an elevator, be-| Hotel, the New York Philhar-| tations for his efforts in this field,
came a singing waiter, and did @| monic Orchestra and The Lambs | Belting. as Vice Chairman of the) among them the award of the
stint as @ night telephone opera-| club, Tt was through this work| Citizens Committee on the Civic President's Committee on Em
tor at Bellevue Hospital. that he attracted the attention | Center an das a Director of the (Continued on Page 13)
est Batis~
faction out of his work in giving
encouragement to, and finding
work for, the physically handi-
This is New York State’s
No. 1 historical center...
Cooperstown, New York, offers the visitor three great attractions... . the fabulous
Farmet's Museum with its exhibits of farm and domestic implements used since Colonial
times the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum ,.. and Fenimore House
with its important historical records and manuscripts, a gallery of folk art and of New
York State painters,
Serr
»s.and these are New York State’s
No. 1 Get-Well Cards!
More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them, These New Yorkers
depend on the three-way Srarewipe Pian — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
—to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care,
If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Srarewiwe PLan offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost ... see your payroll or personnel officer,
BLUE CROSS? symtou.or seawiy BLUE SHIELD*®
Avsany @ Bureavo * Jaerowa # New Yous * Rocueswa @ Syaacom ¢ Unica’ * Wararowe
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 21, 1964
U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW
Numerous positions with the
Federal service are being offered
on a continuous basis throughout |
the United States and over
The US, Civil Service Conm
sion at 220 Kast 42nd Street, News
Building, New York City will sup-
ply details, application forms and
job descriptions.
.
Agricultural
Agricultural commodity
(fresh fruits and veg
$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain
690 and $5,795—Annou
214 B.
Agricultural extension specia
(program leadership, educa-
tional research and training
$9,980 to $15,665; subject-mat-
ter specialization, educational
media, $9,980 to $13,615. Jobs
are in the Washington, D.C.,|
aren. Extensive travel through-
out the United States—An-
nouncement 4 B,
Agricultural marketing specialist
fishery marketing specialist,
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
market reporter, $5,795 to $,-
grader
ables)
(t4<
ment
410.—Announcement 147 B
Agricultural research scientist
$4,690 to $13,615,—. noun
ment 58 B.
Entomologist (plant pests), Plant
Pathologist (forest and forest
products), $7,030 to $9,475
Most jobs are with the Forest
Service of the Department of
Agriculture. Announcement 264
B
‘ |
Business and
;
Economics
Account and auditor, $7,030 to
5,795. Announcement 158
a)
Account and auditor, $7,030 to
$8.410—Jobs are in General
Accounting Office, Announce-
ment 150 B.
Actuary $5,560 to $15,565, An-
nouncement 192.
Audit $7,030 to $9,980 Jobs
are with the U.S. Army Audit
Agency, US. Navy Audit Or-
ganization and Auditor for
General Field Offi US. Alr
Force. Announcement 2 B
Commodity - industry analyst
(minerals), $4,690 to $9,980.—
Announcement 101 B. |
Economist $7,030 to $15.665.-—
Announcement 303B.
Farm credit examiner, $6,675 and
$8.410,—Annet, 195 B.
Pie representative (telephone
operations and loans), $7,030
and $8,410.—Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration. Announcement 137 B.
Financial analyst, $7,030 to $13,-
615.—Jobs are with the Housing
& Home Finance Agency at
various locations pughout
the country and in Puer
Announcement 276 B.
Savings and loan examiner, $5,
795 and $7,030—Jobs ave in the
Federal Home Loan Bank. An-
nouncement 132 B.
Securities investigator, $7,030
$8.410.—Jobs are with the
Securities and Exchange Com-
mission, Announcement 248 B
Engineering and
Scientific
Aero-space
velopment, design,
and administration)
$21.000 Positions are with
National Aeronautics and Space
Adminstration Headquarters &
Centers. Announcement 253 B.
Bacteriologist, serologist, $5,795 vo |
technology
Ids of research
positions
de-
Opes ations
$5,650 to
$11,725—Positions are
Veterans Administration.
nouncement 163 B.
Biological research assistant, $4,-
690.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D.C,, area. Announcement
203 B.
with
An-
$7,030 to $19,615, bio-
physicist, $6,770 to
(in the fleld of radio-
tsotopes).— Positions are with
the Veterans Administration
Announcement 159 B.
Biologist,
chemist,
$13,615
Biologist, microbiologist, physto-
logist, $5,795 to $15,665.
are in the Washington,
area, Announcement 204 B
DC.
Cartographic ald, $3,620 to $5,-
795; cartographic technician,
$7,030 to $8,410;
draftsman, $3,620
Jobs are in the
to $5,795 —
Washington,
Chemist, engineer, m.themati-
cian, metallureist,
$5,650 to $15,665.
the Potamac River Naval Com-
mand in and near Washington,
—Jobs |
cartographic
physicist, |
Jobs are in| Exhibits tect
General
Apprenticeship and training re-
presentative, $7,030 to $8,410 —
Jobs are with the Department
of Labor. Announcement 179 B
Architects, $5,650 to $13,615 —
Jobs in the Washington, D.C.
area, Announcement 299 B.
Design patent examiner, $4,690
and $5,795—Jobs are in the
Washington, D.C, area, An-
nouncement 180 B, |
Dietitian, $4,690 to $7,690 —Jobs
are with the Veterans Adminis
tration, Announcement 421 B.
Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public|
health nutritionist, $7,030 to|
$15,665, Announcement 286 B|
Equipment specialist (surface-to
air and surface-to-swface mis-
sile systems), $9,980—Jobs are}
with the Department of the
Announcement 8-35-17)
1)
ian, $3,620 to $4,-|
specialist, $5,235
nnouncement 111
hn
exhibits
A
690,
to $11,725
D.C, and in the US. Army, Ft.) Federal administrative and man-
Belvoir, Va, Announcement 226
B.
crronic engineer, $5,650 to $8.-
690.—For duty the Federal
Communications
in
Announcement 256 B.
Engineer (various branches), $5,-
650 to $15,665—Most jobs are
in Washington, DC.
nouncement 211 B.
Engineer, $5,650
a, An-
to $8,690.—Jobs
are in the Bureau of Reclaim-
ation in the West, Midwest,
and Alaska, Announcement
DE-1-3 (63)
Fishery and wildlife biologist, $4,-
690 to $15,665.—Announc at
5 B.
Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665 —An-
nouncement 168 B
Gedetic ald, $3,880 and $4,215;
gedetic technician, $4,690 to
$8,410.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C. Announce-
ment B
Geologist, $7,030 to $15,685,—An-
nouncement 230 B.
Geophysicist, $5 to
Announcement 232 B.
Health physicist, $6,465 to
Announcement 12-14-2 (60)
$5,650 to
principally
An-
area,
$9,680.
9475
Industrial hygienist,
$15,665.—Jobs are
in the Navy Department
nouncement 282 B.
Meterologist (general),
$11,725.—Announcem
Navigation specialist
and $5,795; marine,
Announcement 107 B.
Oceanographer (biological, geolo-
gical, $4,690 to $15,665; physi-
cal $5,650 to $15,665.—An-
nouncement 121 B.
$5,650 to $11,-
e in the Washing-
Announcement 185
§
0
mt 191
(alr, $4.
$5,795.
to
B
90
DC.
area
B.
Patent ¢:
er, $9,650 to $15,-
665.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D.C. area. Announcement
161 B.
aimacologist, $6,575 to $15,
—Jobs are in the Wash:
D.C. area, Announceme:
B
Research and development posi-
tions for chemists,
clans, metallurgists,
$9.650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C. area, For
positions paying $7,260 to $15,
mathemati-
physicists,
665, Announcement 200 B (Ri
vised), For positions paying
$5,650 and $6,770, Announce-
ment 210 B (Revised)
$15,665.-Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area, Announce-
ment 227 B,
agement examination, $11
to $15,665. Announcement 167.
Fishery keting specialist, $4,-
690, Announcement 156 B.
Commission. | pishery methods and equipment
specialists, $4,690 to $9,980.—) Positions are with the Veterans
Positions require sea duty) Administration, Announcement
chiefly in the Atlantic and) 212 B.
Pacific Oceans, Announcement) Prison industrial supervisor, $2.36
108 B. | t $3.53 an hour. Announce-
Foreign language specialist (writ-| ment 9-14-1 (58)
er and editor, $5,795 to $$11,725;| Publie health adviser, $5,795 to
radio adapter, 4,690 to $8.410;| $15,665; public health maalyst,
radio announcer, $4,690 to $7,-| $6675 to $14,565. Announce=
030; radio producer, $5.795 to| ment 125 B
$9,980).—Jobs are with t Radio broadcast technician, $2.94
Information Agency in to $3.74 an hour —Jobs are in
ington, D.C, and New York, the Washington, DC. area,
NY, Announcement 186 B. Announcement 235 B
Forester, $4,690 and $5,795. An- | Resident in hospital administras
nouncement 218 B, tion, $3400—obs are with the
Helicopter pilot, $8.410—Jobs are| Veterans Administration. An-
at Fort Rucker, Alabama. An-| nouncement & B.
nouncement AT~-106-31 (62) Scientific illustrator (medical),
Landscape architect, $5,650 to] $4,690 to $7.1030; medical pho-
$15,665, Announcement tograplier, $4.215 to $5,795.—
Librarian, $4,690 to $1 Jobs are with the Veterans Ad=
are in the Washington, D.C. ministration. — Announcement
srea. Announcement 277. | 164 B.
Librarian, $5,795.—Jobs are in Statistician (mathematical), $5,<
Veterans Administration install, 50 to $15,665 —Jobs are in the
lations throughout the United| Washington, D.C area. An
States (except Alaska and nouncement 200 B.
Hawaii) and Puerto Rico. An- Transmitter and
recelver opera=
tor and maintenance techni
cians, $3.05 to $4.49 an hour.—
nouncement 197 B.
Medica] record librarian, $4,690 to
$9,980.—Announcement 333. Jobs are in field locations of
Operations research anal: the Broadcasting Service of the
260 to $15,665. Announcement) U8. Information Agency in
193 B
Greenville, North Carolina, and
Pharmacist, $5,795 and $7,030—|
(Continued on Page 9)
FIRE BOAT MAINIENANCE
Protection -Person
ified
| (Continued from Page 5)
What Did The Fire Department
Do In 1963?
During 1963 the Fire Depart-
| ment responded to 74,680 fires. It
Was summoned to 20,836 emergene
cies, There 21,961 false
alarms. A total 457 fives re
quired multiple alarms which con-
sisted of second alarms, 100
third ala:
were
of
a
ms, 38 fourth alarms, 21
fifth alarms, id three simule
taneous calls. There were 31,022
building fires, Non-structuaal fires
totalled 43,658
Why Cooperation Is
| So Important
| Let's assume there is an aire
Plane crash at Kennedy airport,
There the Port Authority is in
command, and yet it cannot fune=
tion unless the New York City
Fire Department is there to help
it, Water, is a must and this the
Fire Department pumps
Let's take a look at the Port
of New York, This vast large port
is provected solely by the NYC
Fire Department. Whether the
fire be on the Jersey shores or the
big Hudson, the NYC men
mast handle it, Let's take a look
at Staten Island where huge
brush fires have known to
destroy vast acreage. Here the de-
partment faces a different and
wicked type of a fire. They handle
it
A fire is still a great
affair even th
punch of earlier
out of it, This, pe
good, as crowds
people hamper the efficient opers
ation of the department,
Success Story
The success of the Fi
ment 1s related to its
training program and its constant
preparation and changing of
methods to cope with this modern
and changing world
fire
been
spectator
wh much of the
years has gone
haps. is for the
and crowds of
Depart-
to extensive
The New York City Pue De-
partment, without a doubt, ranks
with the greatest in history, and
will continue to do #0
‘The City is in good hands
NEXT WEEK: Hosnitals and The
| Health Department,
Tuesday, July 21, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE
LEAD
REVISED LIST OF U.S. JOBS
siesnis Preis ce woabvetiona iehiealiea. Ween cad wine Aegan Deca enw ohne! FOMETHL SOTVICN
(Continuer from Page #)
rage "ime
\Engineers Offereu
‘Opportunities In
Honolulu, Hawai, Announce-| West of the Mississippi River| yvisory education specialist, $7,- specified) |
ment 283 B. and in Alaska, Announcement| 030 to $15,665—Jobs are in|Bindery worker, $2.17 an hour—| Positions for engineers in vari-
Transportation tariff examiner! 100 B. the Washington, D.C. area. An-| Announcement 38 B. | ous titles and fields through the
(frleght), $6,290 —Jobs are in| Veterinarian, $7,490 to $13,615—| nouncement 278 B. Bookbinder US. Civil Service Commission
the Washington, D.C. area. An- |
nouncement 270 B.
Urban planner, $7,030 to $15,665
—Announcement 258,
Announcement 313 B.
Social and
2 "
Warhouse examiner, $4690 to Educational Retina pid eo
$5,795.—Jobs are with the De-| cynical psychologist, $8410 to
partment of Agriculture. An-| ¢15.665. Announcement 417 Psychologist (various options),
nouncement 249 B. Edueational research and pro-| $8410 to $15.665—-Jobs are
gram specialist, $7,030 to $15,-
°
A jon, Announcement 234 B.
Medical €65.—Announcement 284 B. ,
sll Research psychologist, $7,030 to|
Corrective therapist, occupational $15,665. —Jobs are in the Wash-
therapist, loa ee ni Ween I. bres. annbutions
$5,235 to $7,030 a year—Jobs F | ig l Op ment 124 B
tetas Filing Is Open | ss"ats “™
trations. Announcement No cial worker (child welfare,
200 5. For Monroe Co. clinical, correctional, family
: fee, general, public assis-
Medical officer, $9,810 to $16,180 . J b service, . |
i ee tance); social worker — child
Annoancement 314 3 Mechanic Jobs | sss) yore: ena
Medical officer (rotating intern. ‘¢ adviser and specialist;
$3,800; psychiatric resident
$4,800 to $5,600).—Jobs are in
St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wash-
ington, D.C. Announcement 219
B.
Medical technologist, $5,795 to
$8,410.—Jobs are with the Vet-
Applicants may file until July
for the position of airport fire-
man with the Monroe County
Civil Service Commission. Two
vacancies now exist for this job
ich pays from $4,680 to $5,642
nnuplly.
erans Administration. An-| Candidates must have two years| Medical and psychiatric adviser
nouncement 194 B, of rescue and/or fire fighting) ®"4 Specialist; rehabilitation
Occupational therapist, $5,285 to|work: or graduation from a rec-| *4¥iser; public welfare research
$7,030.—Announcement 294 B., ognized school in this field: or a| SN#lyst {public assistance,
Physical therapist, $5,235 to $8,-| satisfactory equivalent of train-| hid welfare, $5,795 to $15,665,
410.—Announcement 295 B. | ing and experience. They must be| —AMHOUNcement 251
Professional nurse, $4,690 to §11-| U.S. citizens and have been resi- Social worker (correctional), $5-
725.—Announcement 128 dents of Monroe County for at} 795 and $7,030.—Jobs are in
Bpeech pathologist, audiologist, least four months. Federal penal and correctional
audiologist-speech pathologist
$8410 to $11,150 a year. Jobs
fre with the Veterans Admin-
istration, Announcement
Details may be obtained fro
the Monroe County CSC, 39 E
change St., third floor, Rochester.
280 B oo ~
Staff nurse, head nurse, public) FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
health nurse, $4,690 to $6,390 ¢rmment on Social Security, Mail
—Jobs are with the Indian Mly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N.Y.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE VACATION
COME TO
KAY'S BUNGALOW
COLONY
“STATE LINE COTTAGES _
ceaae a: CONN,
Elementary
(AN trade jobs are in the Wash-
August |B September.
CAMP TACOMA, INC.
teacher, $4,690 and
$5,795.—For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various
with the Veterans Administra-
social worker—
adviser; social
public assistance
worker—publie
assistance specialist (assistance
standards specialist), staff de-
velopment specialist, welfare
methods specialist
vice specialist) ;
welfare ser-
social worker—
institutions,
14-1 (60)
Trades
Announcement 9-
“House Keeping
Cottages”
Tecomo
Four bi
Augus!
fell
MR, & MRS. RUSSELL BLACK, |
LITCHFIELD, MAINE |]
or &
TY Bay. From #4 Weekly,
under 10, 825. Pree Brochure
— ;— BARLOW’S — —
WAIT "TIL YOU SEE IT...
Cottages, Apartments, and
modern facilities, or
food in our
Two beautiful swimming pools,
our olympic size crystal
Prop, BMI,
ALL SUMMER LIVE ENT!
Most
Every
Next Gala Attraction; Birthday
THE RELLA MANOR your Friends to your July
i Most Memorable Birthday,
LOW BUDGET —
LUXURY VACATION
For informa’
Then left, fellow signe to Lodge.
ONG URAXC)
WELCOME TO THE CLUB!
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
Woodland Manor Lodge
Burlingham, Sullivan County, N.Y.
|| The Catskill’s Newest Summer Resort with over
Woeded Splendor in the Heart of Sullivan County's
Camp and Resort Country
A Perfect Honeymoon
The Ideal Vacation Resort Featurin
Bungalows with
hotel units with maid service
L-Shaped Dining Room |
one new steel filtered pool
fed concrete pool
and sports facilities, Cocktail lounge
and bus outings invited. No charge for buses.
RTAINMENT by 8 ROSS CARNEGIE
r Bond of
Weekend—Join our Poolside mes, Suit Dance
Party,
thday
Saturday July
(Mama Lou) Parks and The Parkettes.
end Reservati
oDbber tag aac se 2304 7th Ave, (nr. 125th St.) |
Tel, AC 2-1988 DA 9-3956 MO 9.2104
“Surkoter bend PA X.Y. theveway te BNC MB Hi AT to Exit 148, Tur Riki One Mock,
70 acres of
cooking, and al
Excellent |}
plus
All reereational
30x80 ballroom, Picnics
Bring the F 7
rty and Celebrate
Isth on stage: Lou
We Cater to Family Trade -
WHITE MOUNTAINS ©
pieds hn tenih mig. it : \
x Han) $bt te 8th
stuste BAe. Sack,
“HILLTOP ACRES | CAROUSEL
L Wenthwerth, New Mampeh |] 490M. BRIGANTINE AVE,
rou «sate Ose Paste MOTEL LIVING ON THE BEACH
—_ or
LUXURY NEW UNITS OCEAN FRONT
All Kitchen Units - As Low As 865,00
Weekly For 2; Everything Included, Pool,
September 13th, Just Minutes From
Write For Free Brochure
ATLANTIC COTTAGE COURT &
Free Movies, Pinie
MOTEL
aR
ANTINE, N. J.
$3.72 an hour—An-
nouncement 182 B. |
Cylinder pressman, 3.90 an hour.
—Announcement 93 B. |
Offset duplicating press operator,
$2.28 to $2.84 an hour; Jitho-
graphic offset pressman, $3.06
They offer excellent career oppor-
tunities and the benefits of Fed-
| eral employment
Each position offers Pederal
benefits, cash awards and an ex-
cellent retirement system. Titles are
to $339 an hour—Announce-| from GS-5 ($5,650) to GS-15
ment 261 B. ($15,000), with positions offered
Offset pressman (large presses), | in New York and New Jersey. Ap-
4.01 an hour—Announcement | plications will be accepted until
292 B. | further notice
Printer-hand compositor, $3.90 an
hour —Announcement 327
Printer, slug machine operator, |
and monotype keyboard opera-
tor $390 an hour—Announce-
ment 65 B.
Printer-proofreader,
hour
$3.90 an
ce
Announcement 87 B. |
Some of the titles offered ar
| safety,
ance,
tion,
tary
| tronic
fire prevention, mainten-
materials, civil, construc.
structural hydraulic, sani-
mechanteal, electrical, elec-
aerospace, marine, naval
mic, chemical, welding, in-
dustrial and valuation
Stenography
and Typing
Stenographer-typist, $3,620 to $4,-
215
For
formation, please
details and additional in-
contact the New
York Regional Office of the US
CSC, News
|42nd Street, New York City 10017
Building, 220 Eas:
C’MON OUT AND
| iw‘MONTAUK YACHT CLUB’ WAY
Not ...wo- jackets |
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
in the beautiful
to
te economy rooms with hot
BOYS AND GIRLS 4 TO
include supervised recreation and
swimming, campfires, music
Only $30 per week. Teenage special
Register immed
ly.
Daily rates $10-613,
For edditi nol informatios
Cotshilis
se everyone,
Family Group in a non-competitive family atmosphere. To in
activities
$30-$35
weekly $45 per week and up
134 acre
from pi
fete with
je both focil-
Coed or Family Group
19, Broad program by trained counselors to
sports,
nature lore, arts and cralt,
drematics, overnight camping and cookouts
$135 for 5 weeks, 10
Fee $5 on first come first serve basis
ude unlimited
wesbend
The Rev. Edword 8. Bechies
966 Bushwick Avenue,
Br
lyn, N.Y,
coll: Tom
_ Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 21, 1964
Monroe County Has Jobs Galore; |+ Shoppers Service Guide
Filing for Exams in July Only -..2e".—qywantey HAIR
a heater, power steering
GONE FOREVER!
Free Brochure
gies
!
Monroe County is offering four examination until end-July, All work is in the county, |
and the examinations are open-competitive. Applicants must be citizens of the U.S, and)
have been residents of Monroe for four mon ths, Whee Lehn Looky
The position of toxicologist, open for filing until July 20, pays from $9,412 to $11,336 2 inches, slotted boise, top ant
annually, Applicants must be ~ —— — —_—____—_——| Sriniaa a ae oe rene
graduates of a recognized college
or university with a B.S. (chem-
Quie!
Face, Hailrlines, Bod
© Free Estimotes © Est. 1939
1d, All enamel attract
aitneh. $1.50 Postpaid. J
Box 159, Keom
istry major) and at least one year | © Personal Treatment by
of graduate work in the waive Cemetery Lots siaese eae . SHORE, big
ager 0 bs | BRAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial pare | | Member Blectrolyale Society of Americn
sity with specialization in toxico- | FAUTIFUL non-sectarian, memorial pari fr yee |
logy; or one year of experience Pri . For further information, | MU 2-6028
in a toxicological laboratory with wr Bor Mis ead 07 Doone St.
NY. 10007,
experience In analyses; or a suit-
able combination of training and
experience
A vacancy for director of tuber-
culosis control exists until July
20. The position pays from $15.-
730 to $19,032 per year. Appli-
cants must have graduated from
an approved medical school with
a license to practice medicine in
New Yo State. He must have
Interned one year at an approved Jaa 7
nd have at i ee a Bry ;
Reupitsl and have at least three] Gi LORAN INSTALLS <= suscoh F. weuy, president of] SUMEM Tema ES 7 oN |
of which should be in tuberculo. the 124,000 member Civil Service Employees Assn, neseeny in- For Sale Cabin Cruiser |
sis and pespleatory diseases, Ex. stalled the new officers of the George T. Gilleran Memorial Chapter pwysy'y six TOOT Canin ties None
perience in the interpretation of Of the Department ot Public Works, Installed were: left to right: etlons. tee tee 5 ag “
X-ray examination of the chest Leslie G. Barnes, vice-president; Feily; Miss Joyce Beckley, secre-| jj,
tary; John Raymond, president; and James Carmody, treasurer. War- es
|] Adding Machines
|] Typewriters $ '
Mimeographs
Appliance Services
files & Service revend Retrign, taven,
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Quarsnto
CY REFRIGERATION—CY. 26000,
Ay. Bx,
MUSIC ORGAN COLLIE PUPS - FOR SALE
COLLIE PUPS, GOLDEN BEAUTY
Call MISS ROVIN
LT 1-2600
LB. AKC inG. PeRM, SHOTS, | &
ALSO STUD SERVICER, CALL APTER
PM.—ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN.
4 OR 453 (TROY, N.Y) —
AVERILL PARK RY, 06.
WRITER BA
is necessary. Any equiva com
bination of training and experi- ® Welch, director of Personnel for the department looks on at right,.
ence will also suffice
Permanent wasing
Filing {s also open for the po one, 7 . | ecm ie wraets, Rapain |
vor of orci! onsnes: vost FE, Hamiliton Needs Supervisory Engrs. | | aac
|
Works Dept, the job pays from) yg
$11,882 Ww $14.926. Candidates
must have 10 years of responsible
engineering experience, of which
two years must have been supe
visory. They should have grad-|
uated from a recognized college or
university with a BS, in civil
engineering. Any equivalent com-
davon o« waning sod oo 1 GARSTON STUDIOS HAS | THE | STEREO SYSTEM | YOU| WANT! |'
Open until July 29 is filing for
Headquarters, Fort Ham- oareer-conditional Federal civil
ilton , Brooklyn has announoed| service status. Qualified eandi-
dates may contact Miss Donna J.
Zeitelhack at the Fort Hamilton |
Headquarters, SH 5-7901, ext
Applicants must have career or | 22233. |
CHelvre 3.8088
110 W. 80rd BT. NEW YORK 1, N. ¥.
Wa |” FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
ernment on Social Security, Mail
New York 7, N. ¥.
® vacancy for supervisory general
engineer, GS-801-11
vs T pas
—
et - 0
Complete Beaty Serece
7) Medioorry Siterwat Hew York HY OCD
Phone: Worth 40529
11 vacancies for the position of | Why gamble on installing a stereo system with offbeat brands when for a few dollars
ey cara ies craks more, Carston Studios will set up a system usingly ONLY TOP NATIONALLY ADVER-
Shik: Sinisa ae Wwe TISED BRANDS, at a price within your specific budget.
years of satisfactory experience
fs a skilled tradesman in one or : 2 AR-2A SPEAKER SYSTEMS
More mechanical or construction In Oiled Walnut
trades; or a satisfactory equival-
ent combination of training and These two famous AR speaker systems will give this system
experienc the sound you want; all the brilliant clearity of every high
Por details and application and every low, The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speaker system
Sirin perkatts iene ck am to which AR 1%4-Inch super-tweeter (the same one used in the
pertaining y of je AR-3) has been added to extend the extreme high-frequency
above-mentioned positions, please t - response, Mid-range units and super-tweeters are independently
contact the Monroe Co. Civil | —- adjustable
Service Commission, third floor BOER out grill sith The performance standard used in design of the AR-2a is
39 Exchange St., Rochester, LO 2- ee Pee Ai peal Ses roman,
4282 ? i
A.R.’s guarantee covers parts, labor, shipping cartons and
~ : _——_— freight to and from the factory. Speakers are guaranteed
Maintenance Man
for New Rochelle
for five years, turn tables for one year
THE AR 2-SPEED TURNTABLE
(33 1/3 - 45)
Boat ard Wanted PROFESSIONAL quality. The AR turntable meets NAB speci- 4
fications for broadcast equipment on wow, fluetter, rumble,
and speed accuracy, It ts belt-driven and synchronous H
The Dept. of Public Works has COMPLETE with arm, olled walnut base, dust cover, and
nae tasatn STie oat accessories including needle force gauge. Overall dimensions
announced @ vacancy for the posi- with the dust cover are 1244" x 16%," x $4" {
tion of boatyard maintenance (Full 1 Year G Hi
man in New Rochelle. Open until iplewipioual
July 29 for filing, the position THE FISHER 500-C
pays from $4,510 to $5,610. .
Baciiivies wise Gave dna 75.Watt FM-Stereo-Multiplex Receiver
uated from a standard elementa: Here it ts! A most fabulous all in one stereo receiver
pehioal ana have fogging delivers a full 75-watts of p giving you PM, Stereo.
perience in boatyard work, or in Multiplex tn one compact unit. In addition, the exclusive Bi
thas Ghalulacisace nad’ Canin ce For the first time, the exclusive Fisher Stereo Beacon has
t } and repair been Incorporated in a receiver to provide maximum operating
boats and facilities; or he must wn aoe comfort, Stereo Beacon instantly signals the presence of an
have a s{actory combination of Vo-att Mi-Gtereo-miltiplex Receiver FM Multiplex broadcast and automatically switches to the
‘at pee ypentnioviper sing proper mode—stereo or mono. A meter haa been included to
taust be a resident of Westohester bermit pinpoint tuning accuracy
County for four months. |
Additio
Pern ane pene Mahon ' SPECIAL $ 5 9490
to operate boats of at least 16
tone in waters other than ocean ERE odes 7/210 CARSTON STUDIOS
For further information and S a ‘
a
pplication forms may be obtained nee
gion ie psanpenedly Rap it High Compliance 125 EAST 88TH STREET, N, Y. 4
foe Onnuniaaion, Oty of New High Fesgity Phone Saran EN 9-6212 - 3
Roohelie. Worth Avenue, |
Tuesday, July 21, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
| REAL ESTATE VALUES
Long Island LONG ISLAND CALL BE 3-6010
Bi nnn eC SHOUUUUNNNAROOUUUUUOAANOOT NAAN 7
'§ EXCLUSIVE
= SWAP = EACTLY AS ADVERTISED
= soo BSE ie eke ropa SSS toe QUEENS VILLAGE HOLLIS $16,990 SPRINGFLD GDNS $21,990
=— — Zana 2 $19,990 owen maaxsrannD | WIDOWS SACRI
= = DPTACHED COLONIAL, ion uoesteds' on" | ek 66 room
= =\-f= JAMAICA = imma Ate | patos onde of
>} Take ih Ave, “ Train to Suiphin Bird, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK == Sak va coor oe Maree | ST. ALBANS m $17,990
ST TTT TTT Mee Sicdeceeh com LLL) \ Gaarace’ sepbie Seton CAMBRIA HGHTS $26,990
OWNER TRANSFERRED
HOLLIS
3 larte bedrooms, mod. kitchen &
$20 990 finished Demt with extra la) ‘Thin 10 yr, olf det, alt b
Mi be twntou. Garden grounds, | 3 fam. with © lee. 6 room 6 6
CAPITAL DISTRICT \ mony fuiras convenient te ‘echoult,| aol. available. Hollywood. kit
Sinong Aim ene Se dl noosevent Thevelnp, euky, bus tatin, veeal shal
New" Momes,_ Apartonenis.” Welle Ue
Your Needs, We Will Atrange Tiinees UEENS VILLAGE $21,490 ..
wiper Yeu Vel 9 piribdelagsacsrceeos ST. ALBANS EST. $27,500
‘TO SETTLE ESTATE
JAMES W. PERKINS i a
1O0L Washington Avenue - Albany oa deivies. Mal 8. Semitis ite
ce bette ‘ aestake $23,990 Sith Shue, seta | of earned avon a te
‘on A lovsly | ined attest “WIth sou kitchen
FICE IR ORR OTT Twe Pamil bs 6x6 fine ni to eee| bath, 2 car eprage, Everythi 04
Rockland County labed becement.. Es Soe’ Wome WHS SEAL‘ HG. vers Gent: l muss. elk’ rove’ in tecuedateye
TWO Family frame house in Spring Valles |
N.Y, Cloge to A&P aot Daiteh, Plenty
bedrooms,
poreh, evelone
large wurden. Many
valu
ROOSEVLT Many other 1 & 2 Family homes avail
QUEENS HOME SALES
270-18 Hillside Ave, — Jamalen
Call for Appt. OL 8-7510 Open Every Evening
mi attached KarnEe, -
824,500. Good shoot district, LARGE SELECTION OF
RESA’
BOOK REALTY & NEW 1 4 4 FAMILY
HOMES
517 So. Franklin St. JAXMAN REALTY
Hempstead
W129 WV 1.9226 ¥69-12 a Ave.
AX 1.1400 | «i: mereen =| HAMPTON
. WATERS
MILE HARBOR FOR 1%
DISTINCTIVE COMMUNI:
PRIVATE MARINA
TR BATHING, BEACH
Delaware County
VIVE 10 ACR
‘|
i
|
t
|
H Ms | Detached duplex Jernl ® family: with
H
|
i
|
GUN HILL ROAD Vic, RAST HAMPTON
For Lease or Sale
8 ROOM Bungalow, garaue, Springfield
Gardens wren, gaa beat, Immediate ac
financing. Re 060i
<== |[Vicginie Colonial $20,990 |) - aa SI,
ALBANY |)... ee
ATTRACTIVE
ONE BIOCK FROM SUBWAT
Near Schools; Shopping
IMMEDIATE sresenuey FIVE 2/3 ACRE SITES
Agent on Premises HIGH, ROLLING
HOMES down pasment, AD 1-2515 or
streen,
benches and
J.G. HAFT & CO. MU 7-7570
HOLLIS PARK ESTATE — Beantif)
AX 1-1818 |
|
CALL | on contenet
|
panera sndhag ginhagy gents $2690—EASY TERMS
me HOMES & HOMES REALTY 1) tran wists ms cts apg eng ea pie eae
Multiple Listing Photos CORP, putin aks SH: Copbentes, ioseadet Dutchess County ge telpse dss gerd:
ll ee tor sceronney, Name, YL ONNER TRANPERRED, — Mont val 3) WATERFRONT PLOTS
ALBANY UN 9-5378 seamen alae: Se: LONG ISLAND HOMES furawhed, Nendwend. Yieore,. tite” batt $25 A FRONT FOOT
= =| ~ Farms & Country Homes |f_1*1! tusitete.tom x 0-300 LUXURY. HOMES
Forms & & Acrongs Sullivan County Tecanio Parkway, Por inspection please FROM $13,500
Greene County Free Bovkjet Rural Rew covinct Homer . Staley, Box 1, Whine plus Tend: compleie sear ron
a Facme-HomewActeage-Bisine : :
Fcc MENUS MAS Seneiaee B.‘Hrongel, Bh, dJettervonvilies SCY, autiful Greene County
yinpndl ae E RANCH HOUSE 4 Br. Ideal Sost Farms & Acreage
RETIREMENT HOME © FAM, HOUSE, 11% Acres J . Ulster County
Amar, GAR-GRiL. % Apis, Owner || ““Sriviions, Can” tte, Ten Collies
Hating ood Ba ravines |] Kramvilig, 3¥. Dal @e0k Teose
HAMPTON WATERS, where you'll
me. Bl the persone, Iniéresiea itore, tege || 8 BY Darcel of quaint
| aleer, devisnes, “bene Irion, distributees, |] cool | HAMPTON whic
mt Minin St] Or" cinerwice inthe fate of PRANCTS || Lag wl a ST. ALBANS jeunes, min
| Sie death omen PROPRIT 1-Family detached, six r soslal resistral
ci New Yor MTATE, Tel. * ® have
ee | Oe he vetting sicell COXSACKIE 781-8734 porch. heat, ad 8 9 Nees
TRGAL NoTIG | sin i the + BANE | Siet. ‘Two
TITATION, — THE PROPER OF FAB| 02 Oflce Mt 100 Broadway, New York ditioned, $19,500, SEND FOR BROCHURE
STATE OF NEW Y * QUEENS VILLAGE OR DRIVE R
eet
od, Sr & porch on Models of
2 bedrooms and bath Montuule
rd Hampton
WHY PAY RENT?
ioe HANDY MAN SPECIAL
y vecount of pro: | 6 BEDROOMS, 11% baths,
ceeiien ot CHEN iy New| M vacant, oil heet.
wit Aime | @ $16,000 $800 Cosh
HOLLIS TWO FAMILY
Raed and keep winding
oftice-club house on Springy Bal
Road. Phone ix EAwt Hav
HAMPTON WATERS
N NY
Newman, & Proyue
v8
entrances, Price $26,500,
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
¥ omer trom
WITNESS, HONORANLE JOSEPH A 5 ROOMS down & 3 lorge huibdivitet, Wiig witht X.Y. Bieta
COX, a Survoe county, mb rooms up. A modern house, proval af mierita
the. County
A beautiful buy.
19,900
alice
Home - Washington County Farms & Acreage
14 KOOM COLONIAL. Hacetient Cou. Ulster County
Land. Orchard,
ribenet Albany
W. HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM, brick,
ACORSSIDLE,
jig Home, || 40,000 wer
in W. Hempstead. Albany, 'N. ¥. Howard ‘Ieewiltie
SRRETING $990 Cosh
ny of 3 w “ —_—_—_— —,
; CAMBRIA HEIGHTS MOVING TO THE Orange County
CAMPUS?
‘ ROOM ENOUGH fer. moinerintaw,
© Athena's Mos Nina te nen hee
Away. 3 BEDRM Rancher, ewimming $12,900
@ fee Us About Your Real Evtate © KM Villege home 6.000
aa “ = pa Problem, ‘Chet Donn, Bhr, Walden, NY, 714-8606
Fi 11950 Coll Any Time Philip E. R ):
HOMEFINDERS, LTD, sa w
| BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
furrosate, | Broker =
‘A, Dowohus 192,05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS
the County
—__ EEE ee
Exam Study Books
June 90,
slicially
WHEREOP ave
the Surrogates Court
County of New York to be
OHOIOR LAND VAI
AT RHODA LAKE PARK. ¥
ailee: lole trom S206 mt
eae abana. 1 ‘s wonth. Racellent
}ONORABLE 208 ————. Coating & children's. plareround
of car eald County, ai| FREB BOOKL 5 mtd
‘T by U8, Goy-| = = ielely developed with streets &| @btelned at The
Social Security, Mall e Use ‘postal nor kone ne numbers on on homes, Maley country Wing & year! store, 97 Duane Street, New
Found retirement 42 or Taconic] York 7, M, ¥, Phone erdere
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,| your mail to tusure prompt exit Jaw Rhoda ‘d
New York 7, N, ¥, " Gelivery, Park, Cov Haus Nie Hed, Gal Gsohaae S40)
retin tetiertts
civ
IL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 21, 1964
HEALTH CHAPTERS MEET — betegates and presi-
dents from various Civil Service Employees Assn, chapters met re- |
cently with Dr. Hollis 8, Ingraham, New York State Health Commis
sioner in Albany to diseuss the health insurance program. Shown from
lett are: # 1 P. Mayer, representative of the Health Department's
Office of Administration; Dr. 1, Jay Brightman, assistant
vision of Chronic Disease Services; Dr, Tn-
and Emmett Durr, State Health Dept, representative to the
aa
|DEPUTY CLERK RETIRES — A. touise tough, deputy
clerk of Onondaga County, is congratulated by county clerk Walter
Lansing on her retirement after 40 years of service with the county.
Miss Bough has served with nine county clerks since the beginning
of her career in 1923.
RSS ANNIVERSARY —
of the Civil Service Employees’ Assn.
Niversary with dinner at The Beeches.
by a speeoh by State CSEA p t Joseph F.
left Dorothy Brady, member of the
Robert C. Wilbur, toastmaster; Mrs. Le:
and Walter C
The Rome State 5
recently celebrat
pool Chapter
d its 25th an-
Rome, The event was marked
Felly
arrangements committee;
Shown from
are
Farley, dinner chairman;
Erickson, chapter vice-president,
ae ae m
RECORDS OFFICER RETIRES — tynwooa ut. me-
i
Kinstry, records officer at the Westchester County Penitentiary,
receives the congratulations of county executive Edwin G. Michaelian
(right) on the event of his retirement after 38 years of service, Mo-
Kingtry, records officer since
processed over 50,000 prisoners through
penitentiary,
THE GAVEL HAS SOUNDED —
Emil Dorin, president of the East Hudson Parkway
Authority Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn,
te seated with left, Warnest T, Perkins, executive
director of the EMPA and right, Charles E, Lamb,
Srd, vice president of the Mate CSEA as he was tu-
stalled as the chapter president, Standing behind the
elected first
floor; and Jo!
the chapter,
ee OP Ve
three officials are: James J, Lennon, re-cieoted to
third term as storetary and
LePore, re-elected treasurer;
vice presidents
CSEA fleld representative, who was the lastalling of-
Yambrick, second viee president of
TV Column
Tuesday, July 21
2 pm. — The Big Pioture —
| U.S, Army film series
4 pm. — Around the Clook —
NYC Police Dept training pr
gram: “Officer-Violator.”
Wednesday, July 22
4 pm und the Clock
NYC Police training
gram ‘Officer- Violator
~]
pro-
7:30 p.m. — On the Job — NYC
Dept. training course.
Thursday, July 23
4 pm. Around the clock —
NYC Police Dept. training pro-
@ram: “Officer- lator.”
7:30 pm - On the Job —
NYC Fire Department training
course
| Friday, July
4pm Around the Clock —
NYC Police Dept, training pro-
4 | gram: “Ofticer-Violator.”
6 pm—The Big Picture — US
Army film series:
ate delegate; Josoph
George Hunter, re
Saturday, July 26
Thomas Luposello,
1:80 pm.—On the Job — NYO
Fire Dept. training course.
9 pm. — The Big Ploture —
U.S. Army film serkes.
1926, served under six wardens and/
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
jand how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
|located at 49 Thomas St, New
|York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). Tt is
| three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M
Monday through Friday, and
Saturd from 9 to noon,
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Malled requests for
blanks must
application
include a stampe
self-addressed business-size
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applica
en-
fons.
Completed plication forms
| which ave filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
| and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
| the day following the last day of
pt of applications.
The Applic Section of
the Personnel Department js near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
ions
the a These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexini
Ave Line
nue stop to use
Worth Street op and th
Brighton local’s stop is C
Both lines have exit
| Street, a short walk from
sonnel Depar
STATE — Fi
Broadway
corner of Chambe
71-1616, Governor 4
State Office Buildin
\1 ate Campus, Alba
Build Butta
Bullding
Mid
500
(Wednesdays onl:
Roches
Any of these addresses may be
| used for jobs with the State, The
State’s New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway , 80 the
transportati instructions
Mailed applications need
not inolude re!
n envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State 4 from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U8. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y. just
West of the United Nations build.
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks cast, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens
ing train from any
-Plush-
point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 am. to § p.m,
Monday through Priday, Tele
phone number ts YU 6-2626
ations are also obtain-
: post offices, except
the Now York, N.¥., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par~
tloular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms, No return opes
are required with malled requests
for application forms.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. G
ment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Now York 1, N. ¥,
Tuesday, July 27, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Sutfolk Chapter
Meeting Set
For July 23rd
‘The Suffolk Chapter, Civil Serv-
fee Employees Assn., will hold a
meeting Thursday night, July 23
at 8 p.m, in the Firematic Center|
on Yaptank Ave., in Yaptank
Thomas D, Dobbs, president of
the chapter reminds all units to
send and invites
all members to attend.
representatives
A Friend of Many
(Continued from Page 7)
ployment of the Physically Han-
dicapped for “outstanding serv-
fee". ‘Through his wide business
contacts, he has found Jobs for
more than 450 disabled persons.
He learned @ great deal about
the disabled from his paraplegic
son, Thomas Jefferson, Jr. a Navy
veteran who was paralyzed from
the waist
down after an injury
during World War I JINSTALLATION — some 200 persons at-
He thinks nothing of sending a tended a dinner in the Rusch Restaurant in Dunkirk
Memorandum to a thousand per- | when 1964-5 officers of the Chautauqua County Chap-
sonnel = directors ng back-| ter, Civil Service Employees Assn.; were installed re-
grounds of handicapped people| cently. Seated, left to right ,are: F, Margaret Carl
who have been refered to him.| sem, delegate; Donald Joy, chapter president; Allena
He stre their abilities and| Wagner second vice president, and Dorothy Edwards,
n h tes to point out that | — rer
“prope
a
y trained and placed, the
abled have a better production
Fate, lower absenteeiam, lc STATE EMPLOYEES
sissoh vate’ Enjoy the facilities
able-bodied of the
them Statler Hilton Hotel
In Center of Downtown
Called Executive Buffalo
Once 1e called a executive Kemp ~
and “Pred I have a young eer
Jady © is an excellent typist
and I'd like to send her around.
“Pine the executive replied. bn
ater the executi STATLER HILTON
back. “Why Buffalo, N.Y.
declared.
¢ that!
Fred’ ‘epled | ——_———
Miley, “You put her in your typ-
1 with earphones on and For Eacit Full/Part T
against the best girls Shere pave lla
you have, Then call me back Ma Nene Tat Se
Career Business
The next day the executive called
bacek and reported that the blind
Biri hed come out first in the|| INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
Sas Es PE) BEAMS, CREDITS, COLLECHIONS
said sheepishly
Poture.
Tremendous Karn:
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only ader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
tute, 200 W 20 SI, NYC
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
The HOTEL
SQ vay Per PERSON
© Airline buses at &
HOTEL COMMODORE 420q sv. AT LEXINGTON AVE
NEW YORK, WN. Y. MU 6-6000
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW ON
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
pin,
ter secretary;
treasurer,
County clerk,
first vice president, Standing, same order are; Henry
Gdula, CSEA field representative ;F. Henry Gal-
assistant executive director, CSEA;
Hennessey, CSEA treasurer; Ray Rosenberg, chap-
and Nathaniel ¥,
SPECIAL
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR
NY. STATE
EMPLOYEES!
$700
AT ALL OF THESE
FINE SHERATON HOTELS}
For Reservations call
BINGHAMTON
Sheraton Motor Inn — RA 9-2341
BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor Ina — TT 4-2121
ROCHESTER
Sheraton Hotel and Motor inn.
BA 5.8400
SYRACUSE
Sheraton Motor Inn — HO 3-6602
John J.
Robert Miller, Chautauqua County
Mitt, Chautauqua |
Free Parking
COMING TO THE FAIR?
STAY AT THE FAMOUS
Hotel
Chesterfield
130 West 49th St, N.Y. 19, N.Y.
(212) CO 5-7700
@ Subway, Teale
to adie City
ony
Camfortable
®
|
SPECIAL
| RATES
| FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL
1m ra meant CX) @F wownrown sraacune
SVRACUSE, N.Y.
* Alr Conditioned
® Restouront end Coffee Shop
© Free TY
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
S66 SO. SALINA ST.)
YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
JALIZING,
COMFORTABLE A
FROM 19 TO 200
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M,
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7664 or IV 2-988)
® Air-conditioning ® Radioand TV
= Delightful Dining ® Top-notch
Service ® Extra-value Family Plant
children under 14 stay free when
Sharing adult's accommodations,
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS, ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVOKITR FOR OVEE 30
YHARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
| SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
SPECIAL RATES
for Cw vice Employee
Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
*
=
4
™
2
°
FRER TELETYVR RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDING
New Weston, NYC,
Cell Albany HE 4-611)
|| THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mer |
«
=
.
z
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV
The TEN EYCK Hotel
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE MOTELS WILL
CONTINUR TO HONOR
Albany's only drive-te
SPECIAL RATES eoroge. You'l lke the com
fort ond convenience, toot
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES | Passio Ngan y last
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES 136 STATE STREET
© Free Parking | @PPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
© Free Limousine Service from tee your friendly trorsl opent,
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn Lounge
© Free Coffee Makers in the
SPECIAL WEEKLY KATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
Self-Service lee Cubs us
© Free Use of Electric Shavers wn sake?
Make Your Reservation ore, BOOKS
and all tests
Barly By Colting PLAZA BOOK SHOP
Medagldhl H 380 Broadway
In N.Y.C, Call MU 68-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MILTON MUBIO CRNTHM
Fender Gibson VAMAHA
PIANO!
| in Time of Need, Call
| M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albony
|] HO 32179 459-6630 ert a ht ke era ET)
420 Kenwood | a
| MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
funished, and Rooms Phone HE
+196, (Albany)
Delmar HE 9-2212
119 Tears of
funeral Serv
Zip code numbers belp speed) ernment om Social Security Mall
|your mail, Use them im your re-| oly. Leader, 97 Duene Street,
turn address, | New York 1, N. ¥.
Page Fourteen
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — N.Y.C.
#)
a
ae,
Alpliahetic Kevpunch operator. 4 certine
Arewor, prom. (RPA), ¥ certified June
Assistant aernuntant, B certified July 9
Asiatant @ vertified July 8
prom, (Health Dep
tified July D
(Rept of Pur, 10
certified June 18
m. prom. (Dept. of Co
Avaiet ant (Pub,
tant wtalatcian, 8 aertiied June 8
10 certified Sine
‘8 certified Jane 17
2F certined July ft
operator, {apee. peom.). i ear
Baitation chinf, prom. (FD). 14 certified Jy
Bookbinder, 4 vertified May 20
Bridge & thnoel liedtenant, prom, (TA)
Bi & tinwel officer
vel wnrgennt
Hifed
Puts
ried
" «te. eerithien
pram
Osntvin. ram CPDYLG onrtified June 10
0 certified Joly 1
A ewetifled Joly
find Anis 7
(Bien. Cot), 95
tified Sune 18
fied dusty
ane’ 1F certified dune 4
Devkhnud, € ewrtined
Dente ehiet, prom
Diotieian, 7 certified June &
Fisvtries! tnsocetor, 19 certified tune 10
Rlectrivian fnuto). @ certified une 1
helper, @ certified May
led Mar
14 eeetified June 17
machante, (Pn). A ore
& sewwor maint,), prom
‘oaretakinrs, prom. (TA)
PAY & certified
(Pub. Wha)
(Mt of Ba.
July 1
Foreman af hi
aime). prom
spre, prom,
prom.
Garage forenma
Gonerst aver
n
n
her, 4 certified June 4
volnator, 9 cnrtitia
wetified Inky
fA ogrtified June 10
ant, prom, (#D),
wnt, prom, (PD),
wiper, Gr. A, 140 eveti
dispatoher, spec, 1
certified June 10
foun, Dept of Phe). ft
4% certified June 18
aaintainer, prom. (TA). A rar
pram, (TA). & certified tui
certified May 28
mia.
“104 eectifed sim
MW»
fod
» 1%
wf
ant, Deol
(9 certified July 7
nel maintainer,
eilian, prom
euatorian, prom. (Wel T
Grator clerk, seu. prom. AS exriiied Mu
prom, (Dept. AP). 9 certitled
(i of Fal.)
(Md. of BatJ. 2
eovtitind Ji
(Parole Comm), 1 cart
(Dopt, of Sani. 20
Wr
lw
Rept
nn)
of Ra). as
‘
urom
# roeth
vertifhed J
‘at Oo.
4
Hos)
certified June fh
(Bt of Bed.), 9 periifted J
UPBAPA). 2 gertified June
(Pur. Dept.), 3° om
(Dept. af Gare.)
(Deol. of Mes.)
(aw Boot.) 3 on
Parka)
ee 10. onbtified
oom). a
(Deol “af ‘wan’
Gem prom. (Brat, Bepi.dy
ion, 7 certified Jine &
10 certified Jue 18
a
Whe), & certified June &
0
(Mow ANS eertined Tune 18°
11 “eertitied June 11
Et)
(PD). & ceriifindg June & 45
2 certified June 9
slectrieal engineer 2h certified July &
> operator, 435 pertified June &
certified Sunn 31"
rotor, 7 certifind Jone 19
38 certified anne 10
im oertified Sine §
a
‘MO certified June 17
ortitind June h
(TA), 4 certified Juny 18
ol
wetitied July %
July
10 sertised June @
ay .
re), 20 certified June &
1 certified June
ine
i), ® certified “iis ¢
cortiti
yer).
ad
al engineer, xen. prom, (Bd of Bd.), 1 certified ‘aly
Whe), 2 certified July #
‘ined toi ® We
int &
saly 1
June 18
vertified July ®
ified aly &
portifiod duly yee
errtinied June 3% 1
20 certified May OF
a
ified Inne ®
1 certified Jane
1 vortified Jone
dune 19
), 9 owrtified June 8,
riified June 19 a
innit’ Yana 1
ne 19,
huly .
cortitied Jonah
7 vertified July &
1. & certified July 8
0
June 18
ed eine &
ith
une 10
ified June a,
sriified May 20",
A certified,
Sy
ern
ri
May tot
Sune “io
duly 8
ne), 14 “eorhified Ji
F cortitind Juin
re
1b
rifled June
4 certified May 48
tied June 17
7 vertified June 80,
June 19
eortifnd June 4
certited June &
_CIVIE SERVICE LEA
an
ano| i accounting
The examinations are:
: Interdepartmental
42| Senior Accountant, exam. no,
O4ll; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service either
in accounting or auditing allo-
cated to Grade 14 or higher; or
in any position allocated to that
grade plus graduation with a
‘24| bachelor’s degree from an ac-
1 | credited college, supplemented by
1| 24 credit hours in accounting.
$] Associate Accountant, exam no.
f| 9412; requires one year of per~
s2| Manent competitive service either
or wuditing allo-~
18) cated to Grade 17 or higher; or
any position allocated to that
rs grade plus graduation with a
bachelor’s degree from an ac-
credited college supplemented by
24 credit hours in accounting,
Senior Accountant (employment
security), exam no, 9413; requires
2}one year of permanent competi-
tive service either as an assistant
;] accountant, or in a position allo-
cated to Grade 14 or higher and
graduation with a bachelor’s de-
gree from an accredited college,
supplemented by 24 credit hours
in accounting,
Associate accountant, exam no,
1/9414; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service in a
7 | position allocated to Grade 17 or
higher, plus graduation with ao
bachelor’s degree from an ac-
credited college, supplemented by
24 semester hours in accounting,
Principal Laboratory Animal
Caretaker, exam. no. 1406; re-
quires six months of permanent
competitive service as a senior
laboratory animal caretaker.
Audit and Control
Senior State Accounts Auditor,
exam. no. 9421; requires six
months of permanent competitive
service either ag an assistant state
accounts auditor; or in any posi-
| tion allocated to Grade 14 plus
graduation with @ bachelor's de-
gree from an accredited college
including 24 credit hours in ac-
counting.
Associate State Accounts Audi-
»| tor, exam. no, 9422; requires one
*) year of permanent competitive
a4| service as senior state accounts
auditor,
Principal State Accounts Audi-
18] t0r, exam. no. 9423; requires either
one year of permanent competi-
tive service as associate state ac-
{|counts auditor, or two years of
42]such service as senior state ac-
42| counts auditor,
Conservation
(Excluding Div, Parks)
Chief, Bureau of Fish, exam. no,
1393; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service as
chief aquatic biologist, supervis-
ing district fisheries manager, su-
| Perintendent of fish culture, or
regional supervisors of fish and
game,
Assistant Super, of Saratoga
Springs Reservation, exam. no,
1279; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service in
either a position directly related
to the functioning of the Reser-
vation allocated to Grade 18 or
higher, or an administrative or
engineering position allocated to
such grade,
Correction
Assistant Director of Correction
Accounts, exam no, 1394; requires
either one year of permanent
competitive service as institution
steward, or two years of such ex-
perlence as head account olerk,
Labor (Div, of Employment)
Employment Counselor, exam
no, 9481
Senior Employment Counselor,
exam no, 9452,
Mental Hygiene
Senior Telephone Operator,
exam no, 1996; requires three
months of permanent competi-
tive service as # telephone opera-
tor or as a telephone operator-
typist.
Associate Dentist, exam no.
9431; requires either one year of
permanent competitive service as
a senior dentist, or two years of
such service as a dentist.
Principal Dentist, exam no,
9432; requires either one year of
permanent competitive service as
an associate dentist, or two years
of auch service as senior dentist.
Motor Vehicles
Associate Civil Engineer (traf-
fic), exam no. 1392; requires 18
months of permanent competitive
service as a senior civil engineer
(traffic); appointment from the
eligible list with two years of such
service as senior oivil engineer;
plus a license to practice as «
professional engineer in the State
of New York.
Public Service
Senlor Accountant, exam no.
1386; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service as an
assistant accountant.
Associate Accountant, exam no,
1387; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service as a
senior accountant (public service).
Principal Accountant, exam no,
1388; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service as an
associate accountant (public
service).
Chief Accountant, exam no.
1389; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service
principal accountant
service),
(public
Public Works
Principal Civil Engineer (de-
sign), exam no. 1027, requires
two years of permanent competi-
tive service either as an associate
civil engineer (design), or in an
engineering position allocated to
oushier, prom. (TA)
elurk, prom, (Dept. of Wel)
of radio operat
publi health ures, prom, 19
Duteitioniat, prom, 4
if pub. health «uniiarian. prow
i mlonowrapher,
Supervising
Suuperyh
Fr)
en.
of Wel.)
Buriece’ hee" daphishar, wou (Ap, a,
Suctsor lime operator, 11. certifi
Solerisien "eamsramea, 8 ontihed Tar”
‘viewision Gireotor, 3 certified May 27
eeriided June 6
7 io@ maintainer, 10 ovrtified du
Travioy operator, B certified July #
Sisteriecsionse
n & cortited du
‘ertied J
44 certified June 30
at
‘Healt Dept.)
)
at | Supervi let, of Hos.),
2A) Supers (HA), 18 certified July
4 prom. (Ud, Of Ed), 18 certified July @
Brom. (Dept. of Ban), & certited Jiily o
(M & Ad. 4 certified July @
i, rom. (Dept. of Welt.)
41. certified Jum
a device maintainer, & certified June 6)
Juno 19 .
70 certified June hb 2,
wo
ly
a eortited' jas
certified june aid
10 ove
ied duly Tose
gartitied dune §
7
as)
Grade 27 or higher, plus a license
to practice as a professional en-
gineer in New York State.
Assistant Building Electrical
Engineer, exam no, 1407; requires
one year of permanent competl+
tive service in an engineering po-
sition allocated to Grade 15 or
higher,
Senior Building Electrical En-
gineer, exam no. 1408; requires
two years of permanent compett-
tive service as either an assistant
building electrical engineer, or In
an engineering position allocated
Grade 19 or higher.
Associate Building Electrical
Engineer, exam no. 1409; requires
two years of permanent competi-
tive service either as a senior
building electrical engineer, or in
an engineering position allocated
to Grade 23 or higher.
State University (Downstate
Medical Center, Brooklyn)
Senior Telephone Operator,
exam no, 1397; requires one year
of permanent competitive service
as a telephone operator or as @
telepnone operator-typist.
Tax and Finance
Senior Tax Collector, exam no.
1400; requires one year of pere
manent competitive service as tax
collector,
Associate Tax Collector, exam
no, 1401; requires one year of
permanent competive service as @
senior tax collector.
Principal Tax Collector, exam
No, 1402; requires one year of per=
Manent competitive service as an
associate tax collector or two years
of such service as a senior tax
collector.
Social Welfare
Principal Welfare Consultant
(administration), exam no, 9470;
requires one year of permanent
competitive service as an assistant
director of welfare (area office),
Associate welfare consultant (ad-
ministration, child welfare, medi«
cal, or family services), director
of welfare (financial standards),
or assistant director of welfare
(financial standards, or finance
and accounts),
Principal Welfare Consultant
(ohild welfare), exam no, 9471;
requires one year of competitive
service as an associate welfare
consultant (child welfare), or as-
sistant superintendent of traln-
ing school,
Principal Welfare Consultant
(family service), exam no. 9472;
requires one year of permanent
competitive service as one of the
following: director of welfare
(area office), assistant director of
| welfare (area office), associate
{welfare consultant (administrae
tion, family services, or public ase
sistance training).
Associate Welfare Consultant
(child welfare), exam no. 9473;
requires one year of permanent
|Competitive service as senior wele
fare consultant (child welfare),
Associate Welfare Consultant
(family services), exam no, 9474;
| requires one year of permanent
competitive service as one of the
following: assistant director of
welfare (area office), associate
welfare consultant (administra-
Hon), senior welfare consultant
(child welfare, family services, or
medical)
Associate Welfare Consultant
(medical), exam no. 9475; requires
one year of competitive service as
senior welfare consultant (medle
(Continued ou Page 15)
State Civil Service “Commission
Announces Promotional Exams
The New York State Department of Civil Service has announoed filing for 47 promo-
tional examinations for the filing period which close on August 10, Examinations will be
given at various locations throughout the State on September 12.
‘ees MR Nin cena. oa oda
Tuesday, Joly 21, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
State Promotion Examinations
Powe Fifteest
Eligible Lists
SENIOR CLERK — NASBAD CCOUTY CATRYEAIA SUPERVISOR.
(Continued from Page 14) sition in Grade 18 or above with ;one year of permanent competi-
Kileen B.C. Hempetend tee eee
cal), or supervising consultant on| substantial administrative con-/|tive service as senior welfare rep- i 4, Rether A. *.
eye health, tent. resentative (medical), or con-| 4 be Re Lng
Associate Welfare Consultant| Senior Welfare Consultant | sultant on medical social services| 5 fovih $ Dorothy "i Ba
( jons), exam no. 9476; re-| (child welfare), exam no. 9479; | for the blind, ? adbinm es a hrieto, ;
Heesagpaen year of permanent|requires one year of permanent} Senior Welfare Consultant , Stary ae ciate 5 ee Sint oe pga
Competitive service as one of the competitive service as senior wel-| (family services), exam no, 9484; | 1° 0, vente eee eeeel toe Bo. vine hora’ eae
following: senior welfare consult- fare representative (child wel-/| requires one year of permanent a8 5, Mineola S. Trenes 3%, Mieein
ant (institution training, or in-|fere), or youth parole supervisor. | competitive service as one of the| 1, Bagritie PSE 4.05 Semen
stitutions), assistant youth parole) Senior Welfare Consultant | following; senior welfare repre-| ! iectye eaakue gee . ™
director, supervisor (training | (family services), exam no. 9480; | sentative (child welfare, child Heinpstead
school annex), supervisor of wel-| requires one year of permanent welfare training, medical, public F ntibeat Riera
fare institution education, jcompetitive service as senior wel- assistance, public assistance train-
Senior Welfare Consultant fare representative (family case-|ing, or family casework),
(adoption), exam no. 9477; re- | Work) Senior Welfare Representative
quires one year of permanent| Senior Welfare Consultant| (Child welfare), exam no, 1985;
competitive service as senior wel- | (institutions), exam no. 9481; re-|Tequires one year of permanent Wolte
fare representative (adoption) quires one year of permanent |COmpetitive service as a welfare Aen. $ Romevelt 7450
Senior Welfare Consultant | competitive service as youth parole |'ePresentative (child welfare), or ; ni Sa a8
(administration), exam no. 9478; | supervisor. senior youth perole officer. cones
requires one year of permanent| Senior Welfare Consultant| Senior Welfare Representative na
competitive service as one of the | (institution training), exam no, | ‘Médical), exam no. 9486; requires screen
following: senior welfare repre-|9482; requires one year of per-|ON¢ Year of permanent competi- Pe coon |
sentative (child welfare, medical,|manent competitive service ag | 'Ve service as a welfare represen- Fieepart Sixo
tative (medical),
Senior Welfare Representative
(public assistance), exam no.
9487; requires one year of per-
manent competitive service as one | 4
of the following: consultant on
community services for the blind, |
welfare representative (child wel-|
or public assistance), supervising | youth parole officer,
welfare accounts examiner, or po-| Senior Welfare Consultant
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the Civil Service Department
fare, public assistance, or medi-
a nance, or medi! the State of New York and th
ci Service Departments In the
Director of Welfare ‘area of-| various counties
fice), exam no. 0488; requires one |
year of competitive service in one| We must act quickly as the pace
of the following titles: assistant | + Which these inroads are beir
director of welfare (ares officer,; Made is being accelerated con- || TRACTOR TRAILERS,
associate welfare consultant (ad-| *#ntly. If you are interested in TRUCKS, BUSES
t Q ministration, child welfare, medi- | Your Civil Service job, It is in- Availoble for
cal, or family services), or assist-| CuMbant Upon you as a public fastrections & Read Tests
ant director of welfare ‘financial | C™Plovee to express yourselves For Clas 1-2-3 Licenses
standards or finance and ac-| *##inst these actions || Medel Auto Driving School
counts | DON'T FORGET TO SEND || CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St, (847 Ave)
: Assistant Director of Weltare| YOUR LETTER OP PRoTEST!!!|| Open Teel, ag a ed sec
locobul: $2.00 (area office), exam no, 9489. YOUR JOBS DEPEND ON IT. =
| Civil Service Arithmetic & V lary IRVING PLAUMEBAUM
Cashier (New York City) ...... oe nweemmenees $3.00 | a GUALIEIES TRAINING FOR: THE
Civil Service Handbook . Mond LETTERS IETICTN CI ERUCK DRIVER
|
C}herk GS. V8 .cecwvecsrccerereeveseeewresces $3.00 TO THE EDITOR LECTURE CLASS STARTS CLASS 1-3 CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE
Clerk NAV.C. ...ceewrsseecvees sescseatewecess+$300 Tl cosuneed from Pare 6) TUES., JULY 28, 6:15PM nee Tractors Trucks
| ‘ ri i bony
Federal Service Entrance Examinations . .vcrcr...$4.00 ]]) which created this Judicial Con- Mondell Institute for “instructions and ‘aad: tocts
4.00 [| rene, 18 very ambiguous and |] 184 W. 14 (7 Ave) CH 3.3076
Fireman (F.D.) $4. some of the interpretations made
High School Diploma Test ces veweees+$4.00 |) axe not In the best intereste of
ig) Fs the Civil Service employee.
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs .....-.$4.95 fis ine interpretations of this | Pe ee, Pe 516 SU 1-4963
1447 thawwrt rat, entra be
trolman .. sauce aie seceeenwees $4.00 [| Judicial Conference are projected 5. HIGH sas
Pe 5.00 ||| {urtber in the same direetion in $3 $35 |!
|| Personnel Examiner ......--++-0+s008 «88. | which they are going now, wel
Jerk Carrier ......-++- esseesseneers $8.00 ff may eventually, and not too ta SCHOOL
Pestel ¢ off, expect the end of Civil Serv-
Real Estate Broker .......... 0 0's oo'a/ecneeretance'e 0:6 Sane.
ice in the State of New York.
As an employee in « political
DIPLOMA || High Schoo!
School Crossing Guord as veretenmretre ss Saw
| sub-division, I appeal to all Civi; x
Senior File Clerk .... ++$4.00 [l service employees in the State of IN 5 WEEKS Equivalency
Social Investigator ....... ..$4.00 |]| New York, who ave interested, to Senool Equivaleney iploma
send letters of protest to Presi- legal squire PRE
Social Investigator Trainee saceewwensees+ $4.00 Tt) Gent Joseph Feily of the Civil ot High Behoo!. This
Diioma te mccepied for Civil Service
positions snd ether purposes,
for personal satisfaction
Tacs. and Thurs, 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at $ St.)
Piesas write me tree about the High
School Rquivalency claws,
| Service Employees Association and
| to President Mary Goode Krone
| of the State Civil Service Com-
mission and to any of your Legis-
lators who can be of help in keep-
ing Civil Service where it should
be, that is under the control of
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. .
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ..n......
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) 0... 26.00 e ee ween
Surfoce Line Operator .....
New York Government.”
F R E E © With Every NYC. Aree Book—
ORDER DIRF®T—MAIL COUPON
55 for 24-hour specie! dell
C.0,0.'s 40¢ extre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y¥,
Please send me — copies of books checked sbove,
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St, New York 19)
You Wil Receive, an lnvalwabi {|| AA PRIVATE TUTORING
In your home all Civil Service
preparation, High school equivel-
ency, ete., UN 5.8511,
¥ BUBINES® GCHOOLS
MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES S700), 0) Wine, SreciAy
PREPARATION FOR CLVIL SeRe
VCR IMM ‘TESTS. (Approvea for Vole), switchboard, NCH bo
machine, Eguivaleney, Rngiish for Foreign born. Med. Ley:
Fetarial Road
Claiees, Kash Tremont Ave, Moston
Civil Service Coaching
r r
and
Brous
PO, (ie Career
Ue Ware to inglide 1% Soles Tax
Mand:
Over Gh Vex Clivi Servioe Fraining
164 W 14 (7 Ave) CM Ba8Te
—-~
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
t enclose check er money order fer §. Mousing Anat Mare Inspectur “ TiM KEYPUNCH, TABULATING MACHINES,
y Train Dispatcher Foreman Bock Bide ADELPHI Grinstion a winine. sec RETARIAL—Med.,
Name PITTI i Civ Berview Arithwethe English BUSINESS SCHOOLS ber. bax: Typ. Swichbed. Complometry, AB
raising, urveying, Tee Ulustration Stenos, Di STENOTYPY (Mach, shorthand),
PHEW. tor CIVIL. S¥OR, Davkve VRE Flacuul, 1718 Kings Mvay, Belea
Aidt, snccsauss (Next te Avaion Theat, DE #7000. 4F Mineola Miva, Mincela, Cie tat bas & Ll
City State MONDELL INSTITUTE SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Feily Principal
At Ohio Employees Group
CINCINNATI, July 20 — Joseph F, Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., last week was principal speaker
al guest at the biennial convention of the Ohio
and a spec
State Employees Assn here
In his address, heard by more
than 300 public employees who
are members of the Ohio Asso-
elation, Felly spoke of the growth
of the New York Association. He
also dwelt on the political struc
ture of CSEA with special emp!
sis on the © fune-
tion of th ors
JOSEPH F. FEILY
y said the Board of Diree-
“w York Association
of the Associca-
d
ot the
is representative
tion's nearly 125,000 members, anc
Jefferson Outing
Set For July 23
WATERTOWN, July 20 — The
Jefferson Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn, will hold its an-
nual outing the night of Jul
at the Edgewood Resort, Alex
andria Bay, it has b v
by the chapter pre Mr
Panne W. Smith.
The annual affair will be for
members and guests, It will be a
smorgasbord, Dancing will follow
the dinner
BUFPALO,
of the Welfare
July 0 — Members
rie Chapte’
Civil Service Employees Assn
this week honored William J
Scho! a CSEA member, who
retired after
working 24 years in
KRESL IN COMMAND — sonn Krest was
donut of the Letchworth Chapter, Civil Service Employees’ Assn, at «
recent installation of officers meeting, Pictured from left are; Br
Brush, OSEA delegate; Marie Arpl
Elsle MeKiernan, OSEA delegate; Harry Fo:
SCHOTTKE HONORED
Tuesday, July 21, 1964
Speaker
™g t
8
its composition has
with membership growth.” This is
ded for, he said, by the Con-
jon of the Association
that the New York
both State
spt pace
He
CBEA is composed of
said
employees and employ of the |
political sub-divisions, He stressed |
that both of these divisions gain |
epresentation on the Statewic
Board of Directors .
division through e
tata from the various depart-|
ments and the county division MATTEAWAN STATE HOSPITAL _ ‘security supervisor, and Dr. W. Cecit Johnston, right,
through representatives from the | employes honored at a recent recognition ceremony "Svltal superintendent, who presented the awards.
various counties. Honored were, left to right, Michael Dwan, Joseph
Fitegerald, Joseph Bradley and Charles Ager,
Broome County Renews Exams\
To Recruit Hospital Employees
for having between 20 and 3: rs of service at the
Sspital are shown above with Leon J. Vincent, left,
Feily’s h
e highlights of
on held at
Sheraton-Gibson He Cin
nati, He said it wa
nial
Group,
the members
one of t
day convents
thy
ntion
which was
col
It was Feily’s
ngagement in Ohio, In June he}
addressed a district Four meeting | BINGHAMTON, July 20—The Broom County Chapter of the State Civil Service Em-
held at Massillon, The
Employees As
Ohio Siate| ployees Assn., has renewed its campaign to recruit employes at Binghamton General
n 4 member of | Hospital.
Assembly of Governmental James A. Burrows, president of the cou nty chapter, said hospital employees may pick
jup enroliment cards and pamph-
|lets explaining the organization
at the hospital's Personnel Office.
Sponsor Unit
The Broome chapter, which has
two the county's 1,000 |
29 | employees, wil Isponsor the hos-
pital unit until it receives its
charter and elects officers.
here July 28, accord-| Burrows aid he expects at least
Bonafede, M.D.,| 100 of the hospital's 750 workers
al to enroll “within a few weeks.”
the
mployees, as is
SEA. AGE
independ
several technicalities and by
hospitalization of Burrows
elation and Burrows
sociations:
The county chapter was estabe
lished in 1047. Dues are 40 cents
bi-weekly or $10.40 a year. There
are over 120,000 members in the
state organization.
William Adams, a hospital or-
derly, has been appointed chair
man of the hospital unit to serve
Ben- on a temporary basis until officers
Craig Picnic Set
LONG POINT PARK, July
—The Craig Colony and Hospital
Employees Family Picnic
Blanks Axailable
Elizabeth W. Whittemore,
pital personnel direotor, will make
the membership blanks available
in her office, This was agreed up-
on during a meeting between Ger-
hard A. Krembs, hospital admin-
istrator, Mrs, Whittemore,
thirds of
hos-
annual
will be h
ing (o Vincent I
director of the hosp!
Due to the limitation of faelt-| The membership drive, first an- | jamin L, Roberts loal fleld rep- | are elected by the members, Bur«
ties, no more than 1000 persons |tounced in April, was stalled by| resentative of the employes asso- | row said
will be accomodated. Tickets are] -
available at the offices of the
various supervisors and dapart-| . ae
aunt beads ate a tows Motor Vehicle Dept. Official
will end at noon, July 22
In the event of rail
il be held July 29, at
location
the pionte
the same
w
Riker Is Triple Award Winner
ALBANY, July 20—Ellis T, Capital District Chapter for 1962-)Riker by the United Cerebral
the Erie County Welfare Depart-! Riker, administrative dire 63, when Riker was chapter | Palsy Association of the Capital
mer tor, Department of Motor |President, Increased membership | District at their April 29 annual
Schottke, supervisor of the De-| Vehicles has been honored,|#%4 ® comprehensive series of meeting, In recognition of
partment’s hospital division, Wa$) honored and honored in re. |PrO#ams on the role of research | Riker’s long service to this organte
guest a picnic in Chestnut in adminstration were features of zation as a co-founder, past presi«
Ridge Park.
corresponding secretar;
med presi-
Kresl, | Hoehler
treasurer; and Tommy | year to the chapter “making the
cent weeks.
First, he was awarded the
Gov. Charles Evans Hughes
Award made annually by the
Capitol istrict hapter,
American Society for Public
Administration for “outstand-
ing service in public admin-
istration,
His cita
fon notes, “the extra-
ordinary administrative
and managerial skill with which
he has planned and directed the
operations of the New York State
Department of Motor Vehicles
Special note was made of his im-
|portant role in ¢ rting the
|former Bureau fo Motor Vehicles
into a full department of state
governme:
The presentation of the award
|was made by Commissioner Wil-
am §. Hults at the ASPA Chap-
ter’s Annual Awards Dinner,
Capitol Gets Award
The national ASPA Fred K.
Award presented each
ht |
Riker’s administration.
Additional honors wera given to
dent, and a director, he received a
presidential plaque.
NEW PUBLIC WORKS OFFICERS — pisire: 2 chap.
tor of the Civil Service Employees Assu., Dept. of Public Works
tly
installed officers for a now two-year term, Elected were, from lefts
Nicholas J, Cimino, preside:
John H. Evans, vice president
Evelya
Brann, OSEA ropreseatative, who administered the oath of office te | greatest contribution to public ad- | F. Bell, secretary; and Edward Gaynor, treasurer (absent from phote),
meow officera
ministration”
was awarded 10 | OSEA tleld representative Joseph Dourelly presided at the meeting,
