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Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol, X W I ,
No. 4
E
I
R
Promofion Exams
See Page 8
Employee*
Tuesday, September 29, 1 9 6 4
Price T e n
Cenls
Comptroller's Legislative Program
OtMn CAxvirvf u
'TdCntieb
COMMITTKC ON
aOVKRNMCMT OmATIOfI*
•UBOOMMITTX
t ON MCOWaANIATMN Al4l
IvrmMATIOHAJ. On«ANIUTtON«
Septeabar 21, ].96<f
Mr. Jarty )lok«lit«ln, Publisher
Clrll 3«nrlc« L««der
97 Duaan StrMt
Hew Zark,
I«
DMr Jenyi
It
a pleasure to convey my vermeat peraoned caimratuljattloaa
on the 2Stli Annlveraary of the Clvl]. Service Leader. Aa Publisher,
jrou can be proud ot theae
decadea of outatandlns aervlce for publla
MVloyeea*
I coanend the Civil Service Leader on the 25 eandlea on lt«
birthday cake; the eandlea add a glow to the bearta of friends of
Civil Service throughout the Nationa
The Civil Service Leader baa done t aonumental Job in these
crovded yeara. It has been a vital channel of ccBsnunlcatioo between
officiala and employeea of Federal, State, County and Municipal
Oovemaent. It haa been a tower of atrength for expanding and
defending the merit ayatem. It has been a champion of the publLo
enpl<iyee la advancing the public Intereat*
The vlgorom caapalgna waged by the Civil Service Leader oa
behalf of adminlatrative and personnel progress have brought honotf
to It and to Oovemmental Agenclea>
Aa onie vho has been privileged to vork for many years » flrat
•a a Mayor, then, as a U. 3. Senator - with Oovemment workers, I
Join with them in pride of your achievements, as Publisher. The long
record of accomplishments by the Civil Service Leader stands for a l l
to see, to adalre and reapect,
• . J e r r y , here's wishing the Civil Service Leader the very be»t» A
hearty handshake and wannest personal regards!
51nce»ely,
Slnce»ely,
Hubert Ut Humphrey
r
^
Keating, Kennedy, Carlino Write
'Monumental Job,' Humphrey
Letter To Jerry Finkelstein
Says On Leader's Anniversary
i i ' T ^ H E Civil Service Leader h a s done a m o n u m e n t a l job
A in these crowded years. I t has been a vital c h a n n e l
of communication between officials and employees of Federal
S t a t e , County and Municipal Government. It h a s been a
tower of strength for expanding
and defending the merit system.
II) has been a champion of the
publlo employee in advancing the
|»ubUc interest."
9o wrote Sen. Hubert Humphrey
Age 55 Vosting Right
Heads Levitt List Of
Retirement Proposals
Special To The Leader
ALBANY, Sept. 28—State Comptroller A r t h u r Levitt a n nounced today t h a t he will introduce several bills in the
early p a r t of the next Legislative session designed to expand
r e t i r e m e n t benefits for members of t h e System.
Among the major proposals to
be advanced by the Comptroller
are changes in the Retirement
and Social Security Law covering
"vested retirement allowances".
Vesting is the right to a retirement allowance, payment deferred
to retirement age.
Under the Levitt proposal, a
member contributing toward the
55 year retirement plan would receive his vested retirement allowance on attainment of age 55.
Similarly, a member contributing
toward the 60-year retirement
plan would receive his vested retirement allowance at age 60
while a member contributing toward the 25 or 20 year retirement
plans would receive retirement allowance's on the date when he
would have become eligible therefore, had he continued in service.
Under the present law, vested retirement allowance is payable
only at age 60 no matter which
plan was elected by the member.
Unfair Waiting Period
^
^
It has been grossly unfair to
members who have been contrib-
uting to a 55-year plan, a 25 or
20 year retirement plan, to wait
until age 60 to receive a vested
retirement allowance" Levitt said.
Non-Contributory Plan
Another of the Comptroller's
proposals is designed to end present contributions by members in
favor of a plan which would be
finance by the State and participating employers, "Under the noncontributing retirement proposal",
Levitt said. "There would be no
loss in benefits to members in
the Retirement System". Since
the employee's contribution has
already been reduced by 8 per
cent the cost to the State and
participating employers who had
elected to contribute accordingly,
would be neghgible.
"With the gap between salaries
In government and private industry widening", Levitt added, "governments, and especially State
governments, must devise inducements to attract high calibre
personnel into State service. A
noncontributory system directly
(Continued on Page 16)
E. Paul Nedrow
Suffers Attack
ITHACA, Sept. 28—E. Paui
Nedrow, President of Tompkins
Chapter and City Sealer of
Weights and Measures, suffered a
heart attack on Sept. 12 while
attending a workshop of Civil
Service Employees Assn. held ak
Saranac Lake. He is convalesclngf
at Saranac Lake General Hospital. Get well wishes may be sent
directly to the hospital.
CSEA Asks Hurd
For Pay Session
in a personal message this week
to Leader Publisher Jerry Finkelstein paying tribute to the 25th
anniversary of publication of The
Leader, America's largest publiALBANY, Sept. 28—Civil Service Employees Assn. h a s
cation
for public
employees, asked for a meeting with S t a t e Budget Director T. Norman
and the State's 14tU largest Hurd immediately following the a n n u a l CSEA delegates
CORRECTION
newspaper with a circulation over meeting In Syarcuse Oct. 14 t h r o u g h 16, Solomon Bendet,
Due to a printing error beyond
150,000.
chairman of the CSEA Salary
the control of The Leader, two
Congratulatory messages also Committee announced la-st week.
pageis of CSEA news did not appear in last week's issue of The came from Senator Kenneth B.
While studies and recommenda- Special Manhattan
t e a d e r . They appear this week Keating, former Attorney General tions for a salary resolution have State Meet Called
on paiges 8 and 9, in addition to Robert F. Kennedy and Assembly reached the final stage, delegates
Manhattan State Hospital chap(Continued on Page 5)
r<»«ular coverage of CSEA news.
must give the stamp of approval ter of the Civil Service Employees
to the committee's proposals be- Assn. will hold a special memberfore bhey form the basis for sal- ship meeting Oct. 1 at 4:45 p.m.
ary negotiations with the State, in the hospital assembly hall, Rose
Bendet said.
Battle, chapter president, anNot Only Factors
nounced last week.
Stanley Mailman, i^glonal atThe nominating committee of the Civil Service Employees
"The numerous factors Influtorney
for the CSEA, will be prinAsiia. U i>eeking nominations for two vacancies on the ittatemride
encing wage levels In public emBoard af Oitectors, Tlie vacancies exist In the Departments of
ployment and private Industry ex- cipal speaker at blii meeting.
Banking and State.
ercise great influence on our own
Mildred O, Metikii, committee chairman, says chapter preslstudies—but these are not the only
Hutton Reappointed
dents who liave members in tiiese two departments have been
factors In our thinking," the comALBANY, Sept. 28 — Governor
asked to supply the committee witii nominations within tlie
mittee chairman said.
Rockefeller has reappointed Geo.
week M) that the committee can conduct an election to fill the
This meeting will be tiie first V. D. Hutton of Kingston to the
vacancies.
in which CSEA will state its de- Council of the State University
She said, the Board of Directors, at its September meeting,
mands as mandated by the Associ- College at New Paltz for a term
authorized the election,
ation's delegate body at tlie Syra- ending July 1, 1973. Hwtfcon is
cuse meeting.
president of Tlie Huttou Ca.
Candidates Needed
ARTHUR LEVITT
Poll Continues
Humphrey's Thanks
To NYC Police
-Good Manners
L
AST week we asked t h a
readers of T h e Leader ta
Informally c o m m e n t o n wh®
they favor in the Presidential
and New Ywk State Senate political races. At that time thei'd
were conflicting reports, both la
the New York Times, 1. that th«
policemen of this city would vot«
overwhelmingly
for
Goldwater
(23,000 out of 25,000) and, 2. that)
Presidenij Lyndon B. Johnson
would carry the State of New
York by 1,500,000 votes.
President Johnson's
running
mate. Senator Hubert Humphrey.
(Continued ou Pag* S)
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
LEADER
Senator Bloom To Speak Medical Technicians
At SSCAA Meeting On
New Court Reorganization
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LCO J. M A R G O L I N
Mr. Margolin is Head of t h e Division of B u s i n e s s A d m i n istration a n d Professor of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t t h e
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t Professor of Public R e l a t i o n s in New York University's Gradua t e School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Qualified Staten Islanders seeking work close to home may apply
for one of the positions open at
the U.S. Public Health Service
Hospital
there for general medical
s t a t e Sen. J e r e m i a h B. B l o o m , S e c r e t a r y of t h e J o i n t
Legislative C o m m i t t e e on Court R e o r g a n i z a t i o n will s p e a k on technician. Jobs are in grades 4
c o u r t reorganization at t h e Sept. 3 0 t h m e m b e r s h i p m e e t i n g and 5.
of t h e S u p r e m e a n d Surrogate Court A t t a c h e Assn. T h e
Positions in the foimer classimeeting will be held at 7 p.m., at
ing SSCAA election will be briefly fication will pay $4,216 annually
the Empire Hotel, Broadway and
to start, those in Grade 5 $4,690.
introduced to the membership.
63rd St.
Rein stated. "This will be a
Attorney Murray A. Gordon,
membership meeting of vital incounsel to the SSCAA will also
= CIVIL SERVICE terest to all court employees. Our
appear to report on the current
members have learned t h a t there
EMPLOYEES
status of Association litigation,
it no substitute for a strong orgO N A BUDGET!
and will answer questions from
anization to protect their Jobs
the membership pertaining to the
IN NEW YORK CITY
and benefits. We are expecting our
lawsuits.
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT
largest turn-out as the new rules
Mike Rein, SSCAA president
NATIOHAL H O T E L
and reclassification pose
the
will report on the current status
Till AVE. ft 42iid ST.. ( I r o a d w a y )
greatest threat to the security and
of the Rules and Reclassification
AT TIMES SQUARE
status of the career court emfor Judiciary Employees. CandiIn Room
P«r
ployee. At this meeting we will
Priv. Bn(h S4.50 Prrsoa
dates for office in the forthcomoutline our program to protect
SUBWAY at Door DIRECT To FAIR
our job«."
Phone WI 7-:J800
Refreshments will be served.
A GOOD MANY corporations, bank« a n d i n s u r a n c e
c o m p a n i e s are g a r n e r i n g good public r e l a t i o n s by urging
t h e i r "publics" to vo«te In t h e general e l e c t i o n w h i c h is Just
five w e e k s o f f .
STOCKHOLDERS have been
SINCE VOTING and politics
getting bheir dividend checks with
are
inseparable in the United
a message to vote, Policyholders
having been receiving their pre- States, we feel that government
private
mium notices from tineir insur- agencies, rather t h a n
organisMitions,
should
ance company urging them to business
vote. Spread out on the counters take the lead in a get-out-the_
T0t« effort. But in doing so, the
of bands are similar pleas.
THIS IS EXCELLENT public government agencies should add
relations for all the organizations to the campaign.
MOST APPEALS to vote Just
in private industry, which are
showing that corporations, banks say, "Vote". We suggest that
and insurance can also be good ther be added one word so that
citizens.
the appeal will read, "Vote InThe New York State Civil
BUT WE WONDER why such tellingently."
•
has
ancampaign is not more wldeWE HAVE HEARD one strong Service Commission
nounced
the
need
of
a
Director
of
in government, which, after all, argument against
get-out-the_
Is what voting is all about. To v'ote campaigns and it involves Youth Division Research. The
be sure, government agencies are voting with discrimination and salary range is $13,880 to $16,425.
Presently there is one vacancy
meticulous in following the law intelligence: "Most people vote
to permit civil servants time off blindly, particularly if they are in New York City in the executo vote. Where an agency must people who respond to an apijeal tive department, Division For
remain open on Election Day, to vote and think this is the Youth.
As of Oct. 19, candidates must
voting time is carefully sched- right thing to do. Voters of this
uled for all.
frequently have no idea for whom have a master's degree in psychology, sociology or a related
YET THERE is an appalling or for what they are voting."
field and five years experience
lack of campaigning among govCIVIL SERVANTS, who possess
ernment offices to urge employ- a knowledge and understanding directing major research projects
ees to vote. This is not particu- of candidates and issues t h a t in the behavioral sicence field. A
doctoral degree may be substilarly good public relations.
most people do not have, could do
tuted for one year of required
WE ARE FULLY aware that much in explaining the candidates
experience.
many government executives feel and the issues. This is not elec
An oral test will be held durthey would be subjected to criti- tioneering. This is simply ex
ing November, 1964.
cism from one political party or planation and clarification. In
For further information, write
another, should an intra-agency fact, we have seen voters fre
to State Civil Service Deptrtcampaign be carried on to get qucntly call on friends and
ment. The State Campus 1220
the people to vote.
neighbors who work in govern
Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y.
STILL OTHER executives take ment to ask for their assessment
the attitude: "Why is a 'get out of candidates and issues.
tlie vote' campaign needed among
WE'RE NOT saying that civil
Frepar* For Yoar
government
employees
They servants aa"e completely
non
should know better than anyone Partisan in their feelings. Most
else the importance of voting."
civil servants have definite ideas
BOTH ARGUMENTS are valid on subjects pertaining to voting.
—but not valid enough. No one, But at least voters will be getting
not even the hottest political par- knowledgeable opinions,
which
EQUIVALENCY
tisan can honestly criticize a they can follow or not as they
"get out the vote" campaign. To wish.
be against voting, is to be against
A PRIVATE organization in
motherhood, good health and
Wa.shington, the Bureau of Na• Accepted for Civil Service
babies.
tional Affairs, is selling "get out
• Job Promotion
• Other Purposes
the vote" brochures and many
CIVIL 8EKVI0B LEADRK
corporations are buying them. Five Week Course iireimif* you «o
Anierlca'B Lcadlnir Weekly
(akr (li«> StilJe Ktliicutioii Ui^-.turtmrnt
for Hiiblip Knn)lo.veeB
The Bureau's pamphlet is one of
Kxtiiiiinulioii
for a liiitli Niliool
I.RADKH IM KI ICATIONN, INC.
KtliiivHiriicj' Diplomu.
the best we've seen.
fT Diian* Bt., New Vork, N.V.-lllOOl
'rclriihoiic: !ifj-lll<>kinan .S-tlOlO
WE
PARTICULARLY
like
rublUhpd Kacli Tuwilay
Entered m Becoiul-clnii matte* a n j
ROBERTS SCHOOL
the Edwadr Burke quote on the
•ei'ond-clati* postnee paid. October 8.
back of the pamphlet, which 517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
lO.'JS) at the post olfioe at New York.
PLaza 7-0:m0
N Y. and at Hi'ldeepoi't. Conn., vimier
says: "All that is necessary for
tbe Ad of March .H. 18'<U. Member
Please send me F R E E inforthe
forces
of
evil
to
win
in
the
of Audit nnreuii of Ch-culntloiMi.
mation.
btji.
Subscription I'rive VR.OO I'ltr Year
world is for enough good men
liiilividiiHl cupl»8, 10c
Name
to do nothing."
Address
Ph.City
t C 1 I A R I . E S S. L E W I S - Room 4 1 5
I
Youth Director
Needed By State
In New York City
OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
I
MONROE
49 T h o m a s St., New York 10007, N.Y.
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Please s e n d m e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d application blanks for
the
OCTOBER 4TH
Avenue of the Americas at 25th
4tu I 4*UiMi (Hn, itc.
NewYorkFleaMadet:• jMM iinK giw rut. M r
f u t u r e tests. T h a n k you.
Name
Address
Zone
State
iMtr
G y-iJi^i i i ^ y
ENROLL NOW! Classes Meeting to Prepare for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert iHstructors^EVENING CLASSES—Small Groups
MASTER PLUMBER
Instructioii Covert All Phases of OfFicial Written Exom Including:
* Basic Plumbing Theory * Basic Plumbing Design
• N.Y.C. Plumbing Code
CLASSES O N TUES. & THURS. a t 7 P.M.
Meet Tues. & Thurs.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete Preparation for OfFicial Written Test includett
• N.Y.C. Electrieol Code
* Polyphase Systems
* Methods of Testing
START CLASSES FRI., OCT. 2 a t 7 P.M. - Meet Every Fri
Moderate Fees May Be Paid in Instalments
exdjiiinatlon. If this n o t a v a i l -
able a t t h e present time, please keep m e i n f o r m e d on
City
'oiua
//0 /lat/f'/zeuc^^^(Hii^onV ^Vr^r/oi
A
•
•
•
Cull
li'('«i>ted lot Civil S«ivU*e
Job t'roiiiulioii
Kxi'cllont Trucli«r«
Miort CourNe - l.ow Haifa
.Mr. Jrruiu« fur Cuiikultalion
K1 »-n4(A0
I . Trement Ave. Ii lestoii Rd.
(KKO CliHtlttr Theutrv Kltl*.)
Ironx AO. N.Y.
Kl 2-S400
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
•nly. Leader, 97 Duano Street,
J New York 1, N.T.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION OF EITHER COURSE
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nt_ P l o j n l _ _ _ _ _
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST I S STREET near 4 AVE.. N.Y.City
Admit l e a r e r PREi ta ONE CLASS for EITHER:
MASTER PLUMIER'S LICENSE or MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LiCENSI
ri'Kij. or XHUKH.
7 P.M.
FRIDi%Y at 7 f M.
NAME:
AODRISSi
CITY
.STATL
^ r CODi
Tuetdaf, September 29, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P«g« Thro*
CSEA Protest On Time
Limit For Crievances
Brings Board Action
ALBANY, Sept. 28—The State Grievance Appeals Board
h a s agreed to reconsider its removal of time limits previously
required of agency heads when considering employee
grievances.
The board's decision to reconaider its action came at a meeting
Sept. 17 with representatives of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Which had vigorously protested
the time limitation changes.
Prior to the meeting, CSEA
president Joseph P. Feily, had
written the board that "our association was shocked to learn the
board, on Feb. 28, 1964, had adopted an amendment to its regulations which removed the time limitations of five working days within which a state agency head had
to furnish notice of the termination on any grievance without any
prior notice to this association."
Feily had said that. "The Association was amazed that copies
Of the amendments were not even
furnished us until we had routinely requested assurances in writing
6n July 23. 1964, that the previous
rules and regulations would continue in effect."
As a result of the inquiry, Feily
said, Edward Meacham, secretary
to the Board, supplied a copy of
the amended regulatlon.s to the
Association on July 28,
At the meeting on Sept. 17, the
Board agreed to reconsider its position and said, "The Employees
Association would be notified of
f u t u r e proposals of the board in
this regard.
The employee representatives
ftlso pressed the board at the
meeting, for reasonable time limitations for determinations of the
board itself.
The association also urged t h a t
the board accept jurisdiction of
some grievances which the preceding board would not consider. In
the meantime, on Sept. 22, the
Association was informed that, the
appeals board hearing in the case
of Raphael Carter would be held
on Thursday of this week.
MHEA Sets Plans
For Installation
Of New Officers
SYRACUSE, Sept. 28 — The
Mental Hygiene Employees'
Assn. will convene at the
Yates Hotel here Oct. 12 for
the installation of new officers.
The new officers are: Frank Costello, president, Marcy State Hospital; Mrs. Marie Donaldson, first
Vice president, Newark
State
School; Clarence Laufer, Jr.,
second vice president, Syracuse
State School; Irene Hillis, third
vice president, Willowbrook State
School: Rebella Eufemio, fourth
Vice president: Rockland State
Hospital: Dorrls Blust, secretarytreasurer, Marcy State Hospital.
On Oct. 13 the delegates representing the 27 Institutions in the
Department of Mental Hygiene
will hold their business meeting.
Reports on the progress being
made in membership with payroll
deduction, and discussions regarding pending legislation and departmental problenvs will be of
Interest to all delegates.
Pilgrim State Host
Long Island
Conf. Names
Committees IN ATTENDANCE
The newly organized Long
Island Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. held
their first official meeting at
Pilgrim State Hospital
All chapters
of the
were represented
recently.
—— Shown following the
jouit meeting of the Central Conference and Central Workshop at the Hotel Saranac In Saranac
Lake recently are, left to right: A. Victor Costa,
president of the Capitol District Conference, CSEA;
Emmett Durr, Central Conference president;
Joseph D. Lochner, executive director of the Association and principal speaker at the dinner; Lois
Ann MinozzI, conference publicity chairman; S.
Samuel Borelly, president of the county workshop
and Father Casimir, chaplain at Ray Brook Hospital.
conference
with
four
or
more members present.
Dr. Henry Brill, director of Pilgrim State, gave the welcoming
address at a luncheon sponsored
by the hospital.
A meeting was later held at
which Arthur J. Miller, president
of the Long Island Conference appointed the 1964-65 committees a«
follows:
The Committees
Legislative Committee: Charles
Monroe, chairman, Thomas Dobbs,
George Felkel, Peter Pearson and
Blanche Rueth; Membership Committee: Barney Aversano, chairman, Julia Duffy, William Kempey, Larry Martinson and John
Cuomo; Public Relations Committee: Irving Flaumenbaum, chairman, Merry Arnott, Henry Kipybida, Gerard Campion, and Dick
Borchers; Education Committee:
George Koch, chairman, Julia
Duffy, Gerard Campion, George
Felkel, Blanche Rueth, Josephine
Miller, William Bologna, Henry
Pearsall and Thomas Ladonsky;
Auditing Committee: Eve Armstrong, chairman, Ben Kazarowskl and Michael Murphy and
Social Committee: Roger Cilll,
chairman, William Hurley, Thoma.s Purtell, Nat Zummo, Pauline
Lockel, Dolly Pearsall, and Frank
Olkuski.
Speaking At Central Conference
Lochner Wfarns Delegates:
'Lack of Image Projection
Hampers Salary Increases'
SARANAC LAKE, Sept. 28—
"The lack of image projection on the p a r t of public
employees is a serious drawback to pay Increases", Joseph D. Lohner, executive director of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. warned recently.
Speaking before some 200
delegates to the Central Conference, CSEA meeting at the
Hotel Saranac, Lochner advised the delegates to stre.s.s
the unheralded responsibilities of public employees in
dealing with the public and
tlip press,
"We must sell
public employee
they go out of
a job and do it
the image of the
and show t h a t
their way to do
well", he added.
"Change The Attitude"
He advised the delegates to contact the communications media
—newspapers, radio and television
—and tell the story of t h e civil
service
employee.
"We
must
change the attitude that
the
public employee does not just
ask—^he gives," the Association
executive director concluded.
Westchester
Chap. To Hear
Hungerford
WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 28—1. S.
Hungerford. Administrative Director of the New York State
Retirement System will speak to
the
members
of
Westchester
Chapter, Civil Sorivce Employees
Assn. at 8:00 p.m. on Monday,
October 5th, 1964 at the Little
Theater
of
the
Westchester
County Center here.
The address will be on the
"Retirement
System"
and
a
Question and Answer period will
follow. Members and guests are
urged to submit written questions in advance or at tlie beginning of the lecture.
The meeting will be sponsored
by the Westchester Unit and the
Westchester Cliapter of the Civil
Service Employees Associatiba.
The conference meeting was
held concurrently with bhe Central Counties Workshop
with
both individual and joint sessions.
Envmett J. Durr presided over the
conference
meeting
while
S.
Sullivan Chapter
Sets Meet Plans
ELDRBD, Sept. 28—The Sullivan County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., which was
reorganized in August of this year
has scheduled meetings for the
third Thursday of each month.
Attendance has been up, with
membi'rs from all county departments being represented at the
last two meetings.
GOOD SPEECH
— Emmett Durr, center, president of the
Central Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn. thanks Joseph
Lochner, executive director of the Association for appearing as tha
principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of the conference at the
Hotel Saranac recently. Looking on at left is J. Ambrose Donnelly,
Association field representative.
Samuel Borelly chaired the counties workshop.
John E. Clute,
Plattsburgh
district manager of tiie Social
Security Administraion was the
principal speaker at the joint
session. Clute outlined the more
important aspects of
Federal
legislation which would provide
medicare coverage under the social security system.
Old ^ge Warning
The
Federal
representative
warned employees to make certain that they build up additional income for old age. He
said that many people wlio had
not done so in the past now find
themselves having to depend only
upon social security. He declared
that the purpose of social security, as it was conceived, was
to replace some of the income
lost through old age although It
now covers disability and death.
"Additional income for old age
through stocks, bonds and retirement pension could be as
important to a comfortable old
age", he added.
Other
speakers duiiii^
the
sessions Included F. Henry Galpin, assistant executive director,
CSEA; Faustine LaOrange, supervisor of memljership accounts,
CSEA; Ben Roberts and J. Ambrose Donnelly, Association field
representatives as well as representatives of the Travelers I n surane Company and Ter Busli
and Powell insurance representatives to the 125,000-member organization.
Ray Brook chapter was host
chapter for the dinner at which
Vernon A. Tapper, second vicepresident of the State Association was toastmaster.
Newark State
Holds Picnic
The
Newark
State
School,
Civil Servce EJmpioyees Assn.
held its annual picnic at Canaiidalgua's Rockland Park recently.
About 700 attended tlie event,i
wiilch featured games for chil-'
dren and adults plus a feast oi
hoi dogs and hannburgers.
CIVIL
Page Four
Where fo
SERVICE
Tiie8<!ay, Sepleml>er 29, 1964
LEADER
Pine Street, New York, N. Y.
10005.
Knickei-bocker Post Office, 12832 East Broadway, New York, N,
Y. 10002.
Canal Street Post Office, 35®
Canal Street, New York, N. Y.,
10013.
Madison Square Post Office,
149-53 East 23rd Street, New York
N. Y. 10010.
Hell Gate Post Office, 153-9
East 110th Street, New York N. Y.
10029.
Ansonia Post Office, 1980-90
Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10023.
Washington Bridge Post Office,
555 West 180th Street, New York,
N. Y. 10033.
Fort George Post Office, 4558
Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10040.
Manhattanville Post Office, 3(}5
West 125th Street, New York,
N. Y. 10027
Apply
For Pubii€ Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
TO
INFORM
VOTERS
—
Representatives of eight postal organizations met
recently with Postmaster of New York Robert K.
Christenberry and Mrs. Chester Kleinberg of the
League of Women Voters of New York City to formulate plans for manning voter information booths
to be installed in the lobbies of certain stations of
the New York Post Office. In attendance at the
meetig in the Postmaster's office were, from left,
standing: Philip Seligman, Executive Vice President,
Manhattan-Bronx Postal Union; Bose Crawford,
President, Nation Association of Post Office and
Completed application forms General Services Maintenance, Local 190; Cornelius
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
t h a n twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
F. Roche, President,! Branch 1, Local 10, United
Federation of Postal Clerks AFL-CIO; V. J. Zaccheo,
Vice President, National Association of Letters
Carriers, Branch No. 26; Max Klarreich, President,
National Association of Postal Supervisors, Branch
No. 100. (L. to R. seated)! John P. Dummett, President. New York Post Office and Postal Transportation Mail Handlers Association; T. V. Flanagan,
Director of Management Procedures; H. Roginski,
Director, OI?ice of Personnel; Hon. Robert K. ChrisFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govtenberry; Mrs. Chester Kleinberg; Miss Catherine
ernment
on Social Security. Mail
M. O'Connor, Office of Administrative Services; John
H. Adams, President, National Alliance of Postal only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Employees.
H
U.S. Service News Items
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue I.ine. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Persormel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Bfuffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depai-tment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL —Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., Just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626,
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Reteives Sixth
Aicord From Army
and Eighth Avenue, New
N, Y. 10001
• H I G H
H
York, "
are invited to write
earn a Diplomd
•
Church Street Post Office, 90
Anne D. Mullen has received a Church Street, New York. N, Y,
Department of the Army Certifi- 10007.
cate of Commendation from the
Grand Central Post Office, 44th
First U. S. Army Commander.
&
45th Street and Lexington Ave.,
Lieutenant General Robert W.
Porter, Jr., at a Headquarters cer- New York. N, Y. 10017,
emony.
Wall Street Post Office, 73-75
She was cited for her work as
secretary to First Army Commanders,
Lieutenant
General
Garrison H. Davidson, USA, Retired, and General Porter during
the past year.
The award carries with It an
annual Increase in salary. During
her service a.s a Federal employee
with the Army. Mi.ss Mullen has
received six sustained superior
performance awards.
I•
In line with Postmaster General
John A. Gronouski's program of
cooperation with local, non-partisan voter registration drives.
Postmaster of New York Robert
K. Christenberry has announced
that booths will be maintained in
the lobbies of the following Stations of the New York Post Office,
during the period. Oct. 6 to Oct.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- 9. 1964. to serve as centers for
ernment on Social Security. Mail the dissemination of voting inforonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, mation:
w York 7, N. Y.
General Pott Office, 33rd Street
S C H O O L ;
for
FREE booklet. Tells how
you can
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP65
130 W. 42 St., N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or night,
Sfnd me your free S6-pnce High School Booklet
Name
Address
City
_
Age.
_Apt._
.State.
-Zone.
OUR 67th YEAR!
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
mFE Elects Wolkomir
To Replace Owen
P.O, To Give Out
Voter Information
• •
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
r
The National Federation of Federal Employees closed out its recent Chicago convention by electing itself a new president.
Nathan T. Wolkomir, an Air
Force training expert at Chanute
Field, 111., upset former President
Vaux Owen by a vote of 326 to
317.
Wolkomir immediately pledged
himself to rebuild the union into
a position of power and influence.
His campaign stressed that the
NFFE had lost members and influence during Owen's eight-year
term.
The result of the election was
in doubt until the last local's vote
was tallied, so close was it,
Wolkomir was elected for a twoyear term, which beghis Oct, 1.
MORE I ! I
READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER H
WHO NEVER FINISHED
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 insurance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plaiii administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connecticut.
T E R
H/A
PJOWELL,
INC
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
H
Hi
•
I
•
CIVIL
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
YOUR CHOICE
Send this coupon with your choice for President and United
States Senator to: Don't Repeat This Editor, 97 Duane St.,
New York, N.Y. You may include remarks If you wish and you
may sign the coupon if you wish.
For President
Lyndon B. Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
[[]
Barry Gold water
William Miller
•
Far United States Senator
Kenneth B. Keatln?
•
Robert P Kennedy
Q
Henry Paoluccl
[]]
Remarks:
Plaudits
Leader
—Photo by Art Yatfs
WELL
HELLO,
HUMPHREY
—
Senator Hubert Humphrey, Democratic nominee for
Vice President, far right, shakes hands with startled
aod pleased New York City police patrolman Ray-
mond J. Sullivan in front of the Hotel Manhattan in
New York City. Thousands crowded near the Senator as he campaigned all over. New York City
last week.
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
certainly didn't look like one who
was worried about the policemen's
vote as he hustled into New York.
He talked to them as he entered
New York at the airport, he shook
their hands at almost every stop,
g He went out of his way from the
moment he got off the plane, to
talk with the police. (See photo,
page five.)
When the question was put to
Humphrey last Thursday morning regarding the report about a
block of policemen votes going to
Goldwater, he told Don't Repeat
This:
"Remember. I used to be Mayor
of Minneapolis, which Is a pretty
large community, I got to know
the problems of the police and
their families In those days."
"I also know that New York
City has always had a great force.
They are going through difficult
times. President Johnson and I are
for them. They're a -great body
men and women."
On Friday morning as he was
leaving New York after his campaigning which caused liim to
have a iioarse voice, he said to this
Don't Repeat This columnist:
"The police force in New York
State Needs Teachers
Of the Handicapped
A State civil service examination for institution
education
supervisor will be held November 21. with applications accepted
through October 19. The opening
is in the Slate Reliabilltatlon
Hospital at West Haverstraw.
Starting salary is $7,320 a year
with five annual increases to
$8,873.
Applicants must have, or be
eligible for, a New York Stat«
pertlficate for teaching the physically handicapped. I n addition,
liiey should have three years' experience in teaching the physloally handicapped and i>lx credit
lOurs in education administialion, supervision or guidance.
For more information write to
R e c r u i t m e n t Unit 47, New York
K t a t e Department of Civil ServK e , The State Campus, Albany,
U e w Yorlc 12226.
City is the greatest—they couldn't
have been more decent or more
helpful to me."
Then he tapped William Connell, his chief aide, on the shoulder, and said:
"Remind me to call Commissioner Mike Murphy on the plane
phone to tell him thanks and that
I hope that 1 can reciprocate
some day to him and to his men."
Don't Repeat This l>elieves this
is the first time a national candidate for public office took time
out to say thanks to "New York's
Finest."
Good politics perhaps, but good
mldwestern manners, too.
Continue Informal Poll
Don't Repeat This, which started an informal poll last week is
again asking Us readers to send
in their choice for President and
New York State Senator. The letters or postcards m-ay be signed
or unsigned or the reader may use
the coupon which is available
above.
Some typical returns so far look
this way:
A postcard from the Bronx, said
merely, "Johnson for President —
Keating for Senator, probably
though not positively."
Another N.Y.C. card stated:
"Johnson — Undecided for Keating or Kennedy."
And
another
from Queens:
"Here's two votes for Goldwater
— Goldwater for President
Keating for Senator."
And from Poughkeepsie, New
York came this comment: "Goldwater and his full ticket all the
way."
"For an honest answer and lutegrlty. Send Kennedy back where
lie belongs. Unfortunately, Rockefeller will never again get these
votes. Three votes solidly decided."
Gross Named
Joseph J . Gross, White Plains
attorney, formerly assistant counsel with the office of Rent Administration, State of New York Division of Housing and Oonxmunity Renewal, lias resigned to become Assistant Professor of Law,
starting with the fall term, at
Pace College in Westchester.
Postmarked from Amityvllle,
Long Island, a note said: "There
are eight eligible voters in my
family and all eight are going for
President Johnson and for Kennedy for the United States Senate."
And from Babylon, Long Island,
another postcard said briefly:
"Goldwater and Professor Paoluccl for Senator."
And another from Garden City
which said: " I ' m for Kennedy all
the way. I don't know what else I'll
do yet."
Several Albany postcards merely
typed:
"Johnson and Kennedy."
Send Cards In
So, send in your letters and
postcards
or
coupon,
(see
above) mention your choice and
your remarks If you care to. It
will be helpful to our editors to
get a picture of the National and
New York State elections through
its readers. Remember, this is an
informal poll, there are no rules,
you can sign or not and you can
remark or not.
Continue On
Anniversary
(Continued from Page 1)
Speaker Joseph F. Carllno, all
citing The Leader's quarter century of journalistic service to the
public employee.
Topping the list of Leader wellwishers last week was President
Lyndon B. Johnson, who wired
personal congratulations to Mr.
Finkelsteln. In a ceremony at City
Hall, Robert F. Wagner presented
The Leader publisher with a citation to commemorate the anniversary, and Governor Rockefeller
sent a letter of good wishes to the
newspaper.
The letter of Senator Humphrey, who is the Democratic nominee for Vice President, appears on
Page 1 of this issue of The Leader.
Heating's Message
Senator Keating, GOP nominee
for re-election to the U.S. Senate,
wrote Mr. Finkelsteln saying:
"M^' congratulations to you and
the "Civil Service Leader" on tho
completion of a quarter of a century of service.
"All of us in government know
how important has been the work
of the "Leader" in keeping open
the communication between government officials and government
employees, and between government employees and the public.
"Your vigorous journalism has
helped generate a wider understanding of government service
and a greater appreciation of the
dedication and loyalty of those
(Continued on Page 10)
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CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
Civil Semce
Law & You
hlADERI
BOX 101
Amenca'»
iMrgest
Weekly
tor
PuMie
Employeea
Member Aadlt Bareaa of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
Letters To The Editor
J
Blood Request
I^EADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 DHont Sfrtot, New York. N.Y.-10007
aU-BEekman 3-6010 Answered, Boy O.K.;
Jerry Finkelsteio, FublUher
Thanks Leader
Paul Kyer, Ktfitor
DeflfV, V.. City Editor
Editor, The Leader;
Arthur B. Yates, AssadaLe Editor
Gary Stewart, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, uusmess Manugvt
Yesterday morning (Sept. 17)
AdvertiBing Representatives:
my grandson, Joseph Schiavoni,
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manninf! Blvd., IV 2-5474
underwent the h e a r t operation.
KINGSTON, N.Y. - Charles Atidrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
While the first 24 post-operalOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
tive hours are critical. Dr. M a n Service 'Employees Association. $5.00 to non-mem^""®.
nix feels t h a t a f t e r 3 days of
intensive care, Joseph can be
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964
transferred to his own room for
the balance of his hospital stay.
T h e appeal you published on
September 1, 1964 certainly contributed to the prompt fulfillment
IVIL servants from New York City to Buffalo should pay of our blood quota.
Mahoney s Good Advice
C
close attention to advice on the public employee's image
given by State Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney when he
addressed a civil service meeting in upstate New York recently.
Citing some negative public views of the civil service,
Mahoney said t h a t "Despite the tremendous strides made
under the merit system and despite the esteem with which
civil service is regarded by elected officials, there is a covert
idea by some t h a t civil service is not as good as it could be
and some other method might be better."
Mahoney warned t h a t civil service would wipe out all the
gains which government has enjoyed through the merit system of hiring employees.
To fend off this hope for a return to the spoils system
Mahoney advised: "To beat the detractors, you, as civil serva n t s and we, as elected officials, must be more t h a n ever
cognizant of our responsibilities, more so t h a n our rights."
The senator called on all public employees "to remain
dedicated to service beyond the call of duty."
We think Mahoney has given good advice to the public
employee concerned about his image. It is, indeed, the dedicated employee t h a t gives civil service its best image and, at
the same time, protects the whole idea of the merit system.
Merit System Blight
T h e boy's parents and I are
grateful to you for your cooperation. Please accept our thanks.
Joe Arenella
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works
,
Municipal Building
New York. N.Y.
has reached almost 10,000. Candidates are waiting
longer and longer to get their places on eligible lists a f t e r
competing in written examinations. The unemployed can
scarcely look to civil service as a possible source of new careers
under these circumstances
The reason for the growth of this flight on the merit
system of New York City civil service is simple — a lack oi
sufficient budget appropriations to hold the necessary n u m ber of examinations and to pay the staff to administer the
limited number of exams t h a t are ordered.
Dr. Theodore H. Lang, City Personnel Director, had submitted a request prior to the publication of this year's budget
which would have allowed for an expanded testing program.
However, Dr. Lang's request was returned for trimming—to a
figure well below last year's allocation.
We urge Dr. Lang to resubmit his request and ask t h a t
the Budget Director and the City's ruling bodies approve a
supplemental budget request.
Economies in government must not be efTected at the
expense of the merit system.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are quei^tious on Social
Security ^troblenis sent in by our
rea4ers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, CivU Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
Q. "My liusband and I were
arawing a combined check. He
died on the last day of the month.
Do 1 have to notify you or return the check received the third
• f tiie following month?"
A. Yes The check has to be
retuuned for two reasons. First,
>ou could iiot cash It without
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen, a Member of the New York Bar. teaches law at th#
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Disciplinary Actions Must
Be Supported By Evide^ice
THE IMPOSITION of penalties by an administrative
agency In a disciplinary proceeding will not be sustained on
judicial review unless based upon sufficient legal evidence.
THE STATE Commissioner of Education Is empowered
by statute to revoke a nurse's license or otherwise discipline
her upon proof of charges of narcotics addiction or of f r a u d
and deceit in the practice of nursing. The Appellate Division,
Third Department, recently reviewed the Commissioner's r e vocation of the license of a registered professional nurse
a f t e r a hearing on such charges. The charges were based
entirely upon her written confession to the state investigator.
AT THE HEARING before a sub-committee of the State
Board of Examiners of Nurses, a t which she was not r e p r e sented by counsel, the nurse testified t h a t she h a d never
been a drug addict. Indeed, she was allergic to narcotics.
Facing a m a j o r operation, she had administered to herselt
small doses of pantopon (the trade name of a morphine
derivative) to ascertain t h e extent of her allergy. The hosTelevision programs of interest pital a t which she was employed stocked the drug in 1/3 of a
to civil service employees are
grain ampoules.
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
broadcast daily over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
station in NYC.
WHEN A DOCTOR prescribed pantopon she made correct entries in the hospital records. In complance with t h e
physician's instructions, she removed t h e contents of t h e
ampoule with a hypodermic syringe and injected one-half or
Tuesday, Sept. 29
1/6 of a grain into t h e patient as prescribed. Instead of dis*
2 p.m.—The Big Picture—U.S. carding the other one-half she substituted a fresh needle
Army film series.
and injected it into herself. This occured on ten occasions a t
4 p.m.—Around the Clock-Intervals varying from a week to ten days.
Police Academy training program:
"Practical
Human
Relations,"
Police
Commissioner
Michael
HE number of provisional employees in New York City Murphy.
T
Tuesifiiy, September 29, 1964
Wednesday, Sept. 30
8:30 p.m.—The School Story—
NEEA series "Learning for Life."
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Academy training program,
as above.
7:30 p.m.—On t h e Job—Fire
Dept. training program.
Thursday, Oct. 1
2 p.m. — Education Special —
N.Y. State Education Dept. series.
4 p.m.—Around the
ClockPolice Academy training program,
as above.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training program.
Friday, Oct. 2
4 p.m.—Around the
ClockPolice Academy training program,
as above.
6 p.m. — The Big Picture — U.S.
Army film series.
Saturday, Oct. 3
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New
York City Fire Dept. training
program.
8 p.m.—Airman's World—U.S.
Air Force film series: "At the
your late husband's signature; R a m p a r t . "
second, your husband's benefit is
9 p.m.—The Big Picture—U.S.
not payable for the m o n t h of his Army film series.
death. This is true regardless of
the day of the m o n t h the death
occurred. However, you will be fled for social security benefits with
entitled to a widow's benefit for as little as 18 months of work covthe month in which he died.
ered by social security.
• • «
« • «
Q. Should a person with only a
Q. I got a statement of my
short period of work under social social security record and undersecurity apply for benefits at 65? stand that I am "fully insured."
A. Unless you are ab-solutely sure Does this mean that I'll collect the
you are not entitled to monthly maximum payment when I retire?
A. No. Your retirement check
social security benefits, you should
apply for benefits or check with will be based on your average
your social security office. Many earnings, not just the length oi
, people iu their seventiee have quali- tiine you have worked.
THE RECORD OF the hearing also established t h a t t h e
nurse had removed a 30 c.c. vial of demerol on two occasions
from the hospital stock a n d took the vials home where she
discarded the demerol in the garbage pail. As in the case of
the pantopon, the nurse's action was under great emotional
and physical stress prior to a m a j o r operation.
IT WILL BE observed t h a t unlike certain nurses who are
addicted she at no time deprived any patient of the full
narcotics dose prescribed by his physician.
THE NURSE made no entry on hospital books of the r e moval of the demerol (retail value $3.60), and she, of course,
did not enter the self-administration of pantopon.
THE PETITION for judicial review was transferred by
Special Term for initial disposition by the Appellate Division
p u r s u a n t to a provision of Article 78 of the Civil Practice Law
and Rules, The provision requires this procedure when t h e
administrrative determination was made a f t e r a hearing.
THE PETITIONER, now represented by attorney, relied
upon a Court of Appeals definition of "addicted to" to c o n test the charge of narcotics addiction. "Addicted" is not a
term off art. It implies habitual and intemperate use. In
layman's language, it means t h a t the addict is "a slave to"
t h e drug. For example, de Quincy, the renowed author of
Confessions of an Opium Eater, related t h a t his daily intake
of laudanum reached nine ounces.
THE COURT agreed t h a t unlike the daily, slavish resort
to narcotics by addicts, the petitioner's occasional consumption did not sustain the charge of addiction. On the other
hand, the Court agreed with the Commissioner t h a t the record was adequate to sustain the charge of f r a u d and deceit,
stating^
"This personal diversion of drugs, not petitioner's property, and without proper notation in the record in t h e
sensitive area of narcotic drug control, could reasonably
toe found to have been fraud and d e c e i t . .
AS THE CHARGE of narcotics addiction had not been
sustained by t h e proof, the Court ordered t h e Commissioner
to re-examine t h e question of the severity of the punishment.
The Commissioner thereupon suspended the petitioner's
license for a period of two years effective a s of the date ol
t h e erroneous revocation, a f t e r which her license was automatically restored to heri
Tuesffay, Seplcmbcr 29, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Outstanding Civil Servants
To Be Cited By The Leader
For Dedication To The Public
T o m a r k its 2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y , T h e L e a d e r will a w a r d f o u r g o l d m e d a l s f o r o u t s t a n d i n g d e d i c a t e d s e r v i c e to f o u r public e m p l o y e e s .
T h e f o u r will be c h o s e n o n e e a c h f r o m t h e F e d e r a l , S t a t e , City a n d c o u n t y s e r v i c e s . A
p a n e l of j u d g e s , p r o m i n e n t i n p u b l i c life w i l l m a k e the s e l e c t i o n .
Nominations have been solicited
f r o m department heads, organiza- began In 1943 when h e enlisted school to qualify for college, then
tions a n d agcncies in all four in the U.a. Army. Before his dis- getting his BS degree and finally
Jurisdictions, and will be accepted charge In 1945 h e won the Con- a law degree. He Joined the Comuntil Oct. 15.
gressional Medal of Honor. H e mission In 1958 and h a s advanced
Additional nominations may be went t o work f o r t h e Veterans rapidly there. He is a member of
m a d e until then by any sponsor, Administration, going t o night m a n y organizations, committees
either in an official position or as
a n individual.
Those Nominated
Among tiiose nominated u p to
this time are:
Louis A. Baldo, Administrative
Associate, Chief of the Insurance
Division, New York City Departm e n t of Licenses, nominated by
License Commissioner Joseph C.
DiOarlo. Baldo has been in the
civil service for more t h a n 25
years, and according to Commissioner DiCarlo h a s been Instrum e n t a l in creating a better r a p port and image for the Department with the public a t large.
Won Medal of Honor
T h o m a s J . Kelly, Veteran's Federal Employment Representative,
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
New York Region. Nominated by
L.H. Baer, CSC Regional Director. Kelly's public service career
Page Sfveiv
a n d public service projects.
J o h n J . Corrlgan, Chief Budget
Examiner, New York State Division of the Budget, nominated by
Director of the Budget T.N. Hurd.
Corrlgan began In his civil service
career as a mail clerk with t h ^
State Correction Dept. over 30
years ago. He rose t h r o u g h promotions and in 1942 joined t h e
Division of Budget as Junior budget examiner and was appointed
to his present post In 1953.
J o h n J . King, Assistant Chief
Inspector, New York City Police
Dept., nominated by the Captains
Endowment
Assn.,
Lieutenants
Benevolent Assn., Sergeants Benevolent Assn., and Detectives E n dowment Assn., of the Police Dept.
A member of the Police Dept. for
over 38 years. CJhlef King h a s held
his present title for 12 years. He
Is responsible for the use of radar,
speed watches, u n m a r k e d cars and
other t r a f f i c and safety measures.
He is liaison officer between th«
Police Dept. a n d t h e Dept. of
(Continued on Page 15)
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CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
Tuesifiiy, September 29, 1964
LEADER
Adds Electronic Computer
Division of Finsnce & Planning
Is New Seition of PW
Dept.;
Sharlcey Named To Head Unit
ALBANY, Sept, 28 — A major reorganization of the State Department of Public
Works is underway, Including creation of a new division and use of an electronic
computer system.
J. Burch McMorran said the
plan had been developed to enable the department, which he
heads as superintendent, "to meet
its broadened transportation responsibilities, to improve fiscal administration and to facilitate coordination between its financial
and physical planning and programming activities."
The principal change is the
creation of a Division of Finance
and Planning. Governor Rockefeller personally gave his approval
to the new setup.
The new division is headed by
William A. Sharkey, who was appointed Public Work-s Controller
on August 10. It will consolidate
department activities in financial
administration, in a fiscal operation subdivision; and in physical
planning, in a transportation
planning and programming subdivision.
utilization of personnel and provide more effective control of the
Department's finances.
The fiscal operations subdivision. he said, will handle the dayto-day financial operations, Including maintenance of accounti ing records, disbursement of capital
and operating funds, handling of
revenues, Including Federal aid,
and processing all contracts, including the advertising, award and
audit of all construction, design
and other contracts. Legal work
associated with contract preparation and administration will be
performed by the Office of the
Department Counsel.
The other major operational
area of the subdivision, that of fiscal control. Includes budgeting
analysis and budget preparation,
cost analysis and Internal audit.
"The latter two functions are
new to the department and should
Handled Separately
materially strengthen financial
Superintendent
Heretofore, financial adminis- administration,"
tration functions were handled McMorran said.
separately by the Bureaus of FiComputer Added
nance and Contracts and, to a
In both day-to-day operations
lesser degree, by small administraand fiscal control, the department
tive units within ma.jor operating
will be utilizing a new Integrated
divisions. These units will be conaccounting system oriented to a
solidated in the new division.
medium scale electronic computer.
The changes, McMorran said,
The system's design is well adwill produce significant operating
vanced and Implementation is
economies, enable more efficient
proceeding under a
schedule
which calls for completion of all
elements within the next
CSEA Member A Winner major
12 months.
Scores In A Cook
Test With 'Pizza'
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Sept. 28—
A Buffalo member of the New
York State Civil Service Employees Assn. won a $1,000 first
prize here recently for a "Chuckwagon Roundup" recipe.
Miss Dawn Hill, of 176 Chapin
Pkwy., Buffalo, a member of the
Welfare Unit. Erie Chapter. CSEA.
was the only prize winner among
the four finalists from the Empire
State.
Her winning dish, she says, resembles a pizza and has appeal to
teenagers. She won the $1,000 for
"best of class" in the main dish
category in the Pillsbury Company's 16th grand national bakeoff.
Miss Hill, a graduate of the
University of Missouri, is a caseworker in the Erie County Welfare Department.
Another major chance in the
reorganization is the assignment
of transportation planning activities to the new division, to better
gear the department's physical
plans with its financial planning.
In view of the Increasingly important role assigned to transportation planning within the department and within the State government generally, the several organizational unts working in the
field are being merged in order to
increase the department's total
capabilities and facilitate coordination between DPW and other
State agencies having planning
responsibilities. The realignment
will consolidate the Upstate New
York
Transportation
Studies
Group into the department's regular planning staff.
Assigned Elsewhere
Previously, DPW planning activities were assigned to the Division of Construction, which is responsible for highway and bridge
design, the supervl-sion of highway
and bridge construction and various technical services relating to
Retired Corr. Officer
construction, such as soil mecManaging Fla. Motel
hanics, materials testing and phyBill Koblentzer, retired correc- sical research.
tion officer from Sing Sing, Is
Several other changes are effecnow managing a motel called the
ted
by the reorganization:
Clover Motel at Treasure Island,
The claims function, essentially
Florida with his wife Edna.
Both Bill and Edma would be legal in character, is transferred
glad to a.ssist anyone coming to to the Office of Department CounFlorida in any way by passing on sel from the Bureau of Rights of
Information regarding the West Way and Claims, which becomes
the Bureau of Rights of Way.
Coast area.
"If
you're
Florida, get in
112-108th Ave.,
Florida. 33706."
Four units are transferred from
passing
through
touch with us at the Highway Planning and WaterTreasure Ibland, ways Construction Subdivision:
Bill said.
the Buieau of Municipal Public
Works to the Division of Administration, the Bureau of Waterways to the Waterway Operation
and Maintenance Subdivision, the
Bureau of Secondary Highways to
the Highway Design and Construction Subdivision, and the
Arterial and Route Planning Unit
of the Bureau of Highway Planning and Programming, whose
function is primarily engineering,
to the Highway Design and Construction Subdivision.
A CUP FOR THE WINNER
— IrvIng
Flaumenbaum,
left, president of the Nassau Chapter, Civil Service Employees AMsn.,
and past president of the Long Island Industrial Recreation Asen. and
Roy Minelli, current president of LIIRA are sefen presenting cup t«
Del Insko, driver of Josedale Go Lucky, winner of SIO.OOO Long Inland
Industrial Recreation pace. This race took place at Roosevelt R«cew»y
recently.
State Offering 16 Promotion
Tests In November 7 Series
The New York State Civil Service Department will accept applications until Oct, 5
for 16 competitive-promotion examinations which will be given on November 7.
Basic Information on
on each of
these exams is given below.
State Parkway Authority who
For further information and aphave had at lea.st one year of
plications contact the State Depermanent service.
partment of Civil Service, The Traffic and Park Lieutenant,
State Campus. Albany; Room
exam number 1469—Salary $7,1100, 270 Broadway. New York
320-$8,875, open to all traffic
City or department's offices in
and park sergeants in the Long
Buffalo. Syracu.se, State office
Island State Park Commission,
building Albany or from personnel
the Bethpage Park Authority
offices in State agencies,
and the Jones Beach State Park
Authority who have served In
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
the title for two years.
Administrative Services, G-18 — Traffic and Park Sergeant, exam
SalaiT $7,745 to $9,375; requires
number 1470—Salary $6,540t h a t candidates be employed in
$7,955, open to the traffic and
the competitive clas-s for at least
park officers in the above Long
three months in a position curIsland agencies for two years.
rently allocated to grade 14 or
Captain, Park Patrol, exam numhigher with duties of a substanber 1466—Salary $8,175-$9,880,
tial relationship to administraopen to employees of the Niagtive functions or as a public adara Frontier State Park Comministration intern or in a
mission with either two years as
trainee position leading, upon
lieutenant or three years as sersuccessful completion of the
geant.
trainee period, to a grade 14 poLieutenant, Park Patrol, exam
sition having duties with subnumber 1467—Salary $6,920-$8,stantial relationship to adminis400 open to employees of the
strative functions. The three
Niagara Fiontler State Park
months requirements must be
Commission with two years of
met by Nov. 7.
experience as sergeant, park
CONSERVATION
patrol.
Supervisor of Park Operations,
Sergeant, Park Patrol, exam numexam number 1476—Salary $7.ber 1468—Salary $6,180-$7.535,
320-$8-875 open to all assistant
open to employees of the Niagara
supervisor of park operations in
Fi'ontler State Park Commission
the Long Island State Park
with one year of experience as
Commission. Bethpage
State
corporal, park patrol or two
Park Authority and Jones Beaoh
years of experience as park
patrolman. NOTE: There will be
two eligible lists, one for those
qualifying as corporals and one
for all others. The corporals will
be considered first.
CSEA Rochester
Chapter Meets
ROCHESTER, Sept. 28—The
Rochester chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn.held its
first meeting of the fall season
last week at the 40 & 8 Club
here at 8 p.m.
The main topic discussion was
"What the Annual Convention
Means to You." Guest panelist
included William Rossiter, Western Conference president; Melba
Dinn, Statewide resolutions committee member; and Sam Grossfield, chapter delegate.
Leo Bernstein, education chairman, was the moderator. The
meeting was followed by a refreshment and social hour, organized by Merely Schwartz.
EXECUTIVE
ployees with six monthis permanent service as a practical
nurse or one year of permanent
service as an attendant in institutions where the position
exists. No general list will b«
established but only one for each
Institution where candidates are
employed.
Principal Clinical Psychologist,
exam number 9611—Salary $11,240-$13,430, open to employees
of the department with one
year
permanent
competitive
service as associate clinical psychologist and a doctorate degree.
Assistant Director of Psychological
Services, exam number 9612 —
Salary $12.754-814.125—requires
same as Principal Clinical Psychologist.
TAX AND FINANCE
Director of Corporation Tax, exam
number 1474 — Salary $17,16«$20,060. Requires one year ot
permanent competitive service
as deputy corporation tax director. New York district tax supervisor district tax supervisor,
or two years of permanent service as senior tax administrative
supervisor (corporation).
PUBLIC WORKS
Canal
Section
Superintendent,
exam number 1472—Salary $9,070-$10.935. Requires one year
of permanent service as canal
general foreman or assistant
civil engineer or two years of
such service as a junior engineer. canal electrical supervisor,
canal shop foreman or principal
engineering technician.
Chief Bridge Operator or Chief
Lock Operator, exam number
1473-^alary $5,200 to $6,386,
open to employees with one year
of permanent competitive service as canal structure operator,
bridge operator or junior hydroelectric operator.
(Division of Housing and
Community Renewal)
Rent Examiner, exam number
1459—Salary $5.835-$7,130, open
to employees of the division with
six months of permanent competitive service as a junior rent
examiner or rent inspector.
Senior Rent Examiner, exam num- THRUWAY AUTHORITY
ber 1460—Salary
$6,920-$8,400. Toll Section Supervisor, exam
number 1498—Salary $5.835-$7,open to those with one year of
130. Open to employees of the
permanent service as a rent exThruway
Authority with one
aminer.
year permanent competitive service as a supervising toll collecMEKffAL HYGIENE
Head Dining Kooni .attendant,
tor, toll collector or toll serviceman. The written te^^t will take
exam number 1475 -Salary $4,place on or about Nov. 21.
135-$5,135. Open to those em-
CIVIL
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Conage Program Series Must
Be Reallocated Upward-Felly
ALBANY, Sept. 28—Joseph F. Felly, president of t h e
Cfvil Service Employees Assn. headed a group of CiSEA r e p resentatives t h a t appeared at
recent h e a r i n g before the
Civil Service Commission on t h e upward reallocation of
positions in the Cottage Program
Series;
Accompanying Feily at the
hearing were: Thomas Coyle, assistant
director
of
research,
CSEA; Roland Spencer, Warwick
fitate School, CSEA departmental
representative, and Cecil Ritchie
Warwick.
Feily said at the hearing:
"There can be no doubt in o\ir
minds as to the importance of
these positions to citizens of New
York State. Witness, today the
growing concern over the antiBocial acta being increasingly
committed by the youth of our
nation which includes the young
people of New York State.
Lack of Respect
"There appears to be a growing
Jack of respect for the laws governing our society and that which
Is morally acceptable. This can
be illustrated by the acts of
many of our teen-age students
across the nation just this past
weekend. Such actions represent
the outward manifestation of a
problem that every citizen mu.st
face. Growing concern over such
b.havior on the part of our
younger citizens is expressed at
both the State and Federal levels
of government."
"We believe, he added, "programs which include training
and counseling ais well a« rehabilitation carried out in our
State Training Schools under the
jurisdiction of the Department
of Social Welfare are geared so
cope with such problems and can
be used in the same manner as
preventive medicine is used to
eradicate a specific malady. The
results of the programs carried
on in our State Training Schools
epeak highly of incumbents in
positions in the Cottage Program
Series from the Assistant Children's Supervistor to the Head
Children's Supervisor.
"In order to adequately cope
with the changing behavorial pat-
terns of a youthful modern society, it has become necessary to
change the nature of treatment of
youthful offenders against society in general. Such changes in
treatment and rehabilitative procedures obviously have caused
complete changes in the concept
of the positions in the Cottage
Program Series," Feily asserted.
inadequate Recognition
"We strongly feel that the
changing concept of these positions and the effectivesness of
efficiently carrying out the duties
and undertaking the responsibities have not been given proper
consideration and adequate recognition by the State of New York
in terms of annual compensation.
"We cannot be led to believe,
as the Director of Classification
and Compensation would have us
to, that there havt been no essential changes In the duties and
respon.sibilities of these positions
since 1958.
"If this were true, then we
must necessarily conclude that
there has been been no progress
whatsoever in the nature of treatment and rehabilitation procedures and methods during the past
six years as they pertain to the
juvenile delinquent. We do not
believe such to be the case.
Reallocated'
"In accordance with the materials which we have presented
to you, I urgently ask that positions in the Cottage Program
Series be reallocated upward as
requested in the
applications
submitted to you. We feel that it
is in the best interests of all parties concerned including the employees in these positions, the
citizens of the State of New York,
and the administrative leaders of
the State of New York to upward
reallocate these positions in order
to reflect their true value to our
family and social structure."
WESTERN YIPS:
Seen here ane the leading
figures that made the recent meeting ef the Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. an outstanding success. From left are, Larry
Barning, chairman of the dinner event for which
Speaks At West Seneca Dinner
Fight For Your Image,
Mahoney Urges At Meet
Of Western Conference
(Special To The Leader)
WEST SENECA, Sept. 28 —Eschewing politics, S t a t e Senate Majority Leader Walter
J. Mahoney urged all public employees to m a i n t a i n a vigilant effort to project the image
of t h e civil s e r v a n t to t h e general public.
Mahoney, principal speaker a t a dinner here of t h e West Seneca chapter, Civil
Service Employees A.ssn., attended
by delegates of the CSEA Western
Conference after a day-long meeting, passed up the opportunity to
beat the political drums and addressed hi.s non-partisan remarks
to the problems of public employee
Images.
Standing Ovation
The 350 CSEA members at the
meeting, rfom 50 chapters in the
Western New York area, gave Mr.
Mahoney a standing ovation.
CSEA President Joseph F. Feily
paid tribute to the Senator's efforts in the Legislature on behalf
of civil servants.
"Despite the tremendous stride-s
made under the merit system, and
dspite the esteem with which civil
service is regarded by elected officials," Senator Mahoney said,
"there is a covert idea by some
that civil service is not as good as
It could be and some other method
might be better."
"Remain dedicated to service
beyond the call of duty," the Senator said, "even though certain
segments of the public may sneer
at you."
Beating the Detractors
APPRECIATION-George DeLong, standing rifiht, is seen as
jVIrs. Pauline Fitchputrick presented him with a "Certificate of Merit"
fur his outstanding efforts in behalf of public employees when he
fceivfd as president of the Western Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. Seated are, from left. Stale Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. iMahoney, principal speaker at a dinner meeting that ended
the Conference day, and Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader, toastnia«ter
fur the event.
West Seneca chapter was host; Joseph F. Feily,
CSEA Pr;esident; State Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney, principal speaker at the dinner!
William Rossiter, Conference president, and Roy
Lee, outgoing president of the West Seneca chaptcr.
Civil service detractors, he said,
would wipe out all the gains which
has government has enjoyed
through the m 4'it system of hiring
employees.
To beat the detractors, he said,
"you as civil servants and we as
elected officials must be more
than ever cognizant of our responsibilities, more so than of our
rights."
The West Seneca State School
chapter. CSEA, was host at a dinner that closed the all-day meet-
ing. Dr. Samuel Feinstein, the delegate; Nicholas Grant, alterschool
director,
praised
the nate delegate.
school's civil service employee and
Board members are Alfreda Ant h e CSEA c h a p t e r .
derson, Frances Bailey, Lawrence
Barning, who was chairman of the
Hungerford Speaks
dinner event; Theodore Golombek,
Isaac Hungerford, administra- Ardis Hakes, Roy Lee, Dora and
tive director of the State Retire- William Lindemuth.
ment System, discussed the system
at an afternoon panel meeting.
The Conference paid tribute to
its immediate past president,
George DeLong, by presenting him
with a certificate of merit for his
services to the Conference.
Paul Kyer, eoitor of The
Leader, was toastmaster at the
BEACON, Sept. 28—Members of
dinner.
the City Council voted recently to
Officers Installed
place the career salary plans foaf
William Rossiter, president of Beacon Policemen and fire drivers
the Western Conference, installed on the voting machines at the
new officers of the West Seneca general election Nov. 3.
chapter. They were Edward Kress,
The two departments seek a represident; Mary Ann Mahoney, vision of the plan approved by the
vice president; Gail Fassel, record- electorate in 1952. If approved,
ing secretary; Bette Santomauro, members of each department
corresponding secretary; Joseph would reach the maximum salary
Prete, -treasurer; Ervin Albrecht, more rapidly. Under the present
plan the maximum salary is not
achieved for 15 years.
Career Salary Plans
To Get Vote Of The
People In Beacon
Civil Service
Has Clambake
The Civil Service Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
held its annual clambake last
week at McKown's Grove, off
Fuller Road, Albany.
Afternoon
activities
ranged
from sports such as volleyball
and hor.seshoes lo eating clams
an<l to playing bridge.
A full bake was served at 5::<0
followed by dancing lo an orchestra from 7 tc 10 p m.
Mrs.. Dew Reappointed
ALBANY, Sept. 28-Mrs. Robert
R. Dew of Dunkirk has been reappointed a member of the Council of the State University College
at Genesee for a term ending
July 1, 1973. She is the pre.sident
of the Chautaujua County School
Boards Association.
FREE BOOKLET by V.S. Government on Social Security. MaiJ
only. Leader, 97 Duane Streeti
New York 1, N.Y.
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesifiiy, September 29, 1964
Othem wlio saluted The Leader President of the State Oivil Seranniversarf test week were Joseph vice Commission; Theodore H.
P. FeilF, preildent of the 125,000- Lang, City Personnel Director j
member OivU Service Employees Michael J. Murphy, City Police
Assn.j th« W»w York Public Per- Oommissloner, and City Fire Comsonnel
Assoolation;
Lawrence missioner Martin Scott.
Baer, regional director of the
Numerous employee organizaUnited States Civil Service Com- tions saluted The Leader with
Johnson had wired Mr. Flnkel- mlssioni Mary Goode Krone, messages of congratulations.
steln saying: "On the occasion of
the sliver anniversary of The Civil
Service Leader, I am happy to exSPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
press to you and to your staff my
STATE EMPLOYEES AT .
appreciation for the long effective
service your paper has rendered
In helping to expand and maintain the merit system and in encouraging high standards of public service among all our civil
DAILY PER PERSON
service en»ployees. Your defense
* Right at Grand Cantral
of the interests of these employees
* Qaroqm ttrvica avoilabl*
has benefited not only them but
* All transportatlea atarby
also a wider public. I am confi* Airlin* bases at deer
dent In the years ahead you will
HOTEL COMMODORE
$T. A T L E X I N O T O N A V I .
sustain the qualities which have
N I W YORK. N. Y.
M U 6-6000
made your ^aper a leader in the
field."
More Good Wishes Sent
To Leader On Anniversary
service all those who serve the
(Continued from Page 5)
who serve the public through civil people of the nation."
gervice.
Joseph F. Carlino
"With best wishes for the fuAssembly Speaker Joseph F.
ture on this Important milestone
Carlino wro^e saying "I am deIn the history of the "Leader"
lighted to join with "The Leader's
and personal regards . . ."
many readers and admirers in
Robert F. Kennedy
offering niy congratulations on
Prom
Robert
F.
Kennedy, your 25th anniversary.
Democratic candidate for Senator,
"Under your leadership, Jerry,
came this letter:
The Leader has become an un"Congratulations on the 25th paralleled tool of civil service emanniversary of the Civil Service ployees throughout New York
Leader,
State.
"The Leader has worked to
"You are doing a great job. Best
create the best possible civil ser- wishes for continued success durvice. It has served to protect ing the next 25 years."
countless thousands who serve the
L B J Telegram
public and, in the process, it has
Last week. President Lyndon B,
sustained their morale and spirit.
"The civil service must continue
to attract the finest of our citizens. Its high standards and objectives have been encouraged by
The Leader for this quarter of a
I century.
"In saluting this occasion,' i look
forward lo watching The Leader
continue, under your direction, to
CITY EMPLOYEES:
Time To Think
O f Your
Family's Health!
RETIREMENT LIVING
FOR ALL A G i S
1 per mo.
yearly
,
I a person
'mMi
•2S out of 130 roomt.
''•I ."SiilteH
INCLUDES 3 MEALS DAIl
EUROPEAN PLAN-ATTRACTIVE RaTEsI
Oceanfront Boardwalk •Pool* Beach
w.,,e BOX 2218
Phone: 531-6691
You may join the City's Health Propfram (H.I.P. and Blue Cross)
without physical examinations between September 2 8 an<l October 16.
"lll»\V
TO
IN<'RK.\SK
VOIK
I\niMI';" lell« How To Advance In
Yoni- I'ici'snt Employment — How To
Of'l A BcllPi- .fob — How To Stnrt
Yoiii Own Hiisint'bs — How To Make
KXIIM Money.
Tins coiMiiacI 4T patfe e.isy-lo-uniiersland tiook for busy ppople on I he way
IIl» ii-lls liow (o: prepaie proleR,<ioual
roHumfv*- piospoci for jobs and oustomer.s: mKhI your own attenlion-ppttiiiif
puliliciiy campiviirn: win ut interviews:
make pvira money: find maietials and
HiMvlei'H for your own bufilnoss: r>0
wa.v.^ (o Hcll youiiflplf (or a product)
belter and many olliers.
Send S.'i.OO now lor (his book that
pan phaiiffe your life. We'll include
free '•|'rp|>are Yourseir." a study pioitraiii (iiitllMp for Ihp m.in who wants
lo work at the pxpcutlve and mana«6r
ll'VPl,
AI!M
.\.\l»
.STKI'
t \ KS,
I'.O. KOX »:<H
CAKL.\M», TKXAS
Kl
SELL RAFFLE BOOKS
FOR GREAT PROFITS
WK .HI'Kt l A M K K I N K A I M . K HOOK
I ' K i N ' l ' I N G . — B o o k of 6 Kulllwi f o r
Only AC I ' e r U u u k . AIHO 10, I ' I o r
Ollior Aiiioiinlii P e r B o o k At
Low
WliolfHule l»rl('e». Deliills am)
Trice
I.Ul on Keiiiietit.
M & A PRINTING
16 Gordon Ave.
Plainview. N.Y. 11803
Tel. (516) WE 8-0353
The City of New York pays approximately half the premium for
you and your family in the finest health program offered by any city in
the country.
H.f.P. provides prepaid medical, surgical, materiiity and specialist
care through family doctors and specialists . . . at your home, at
doctors' offices and in the hospital . • • without your having to
ivorry about extra charges or quality of care.
BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid seml-prlvate care ( 2 1 - 1 8 0 day
plan) in the hospital (bed and board, ia-hospital nursing service,
use of operating room, etc.).
Over 3 8 0 , 0 0 0 city employees and dependents now receive their
doctor and hospital care through H.I.P. and Blue Cross.
SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
COMING TO THE FAIR?
STAY AT THE FAMOUS
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
Hotel
Chesterfield
130 West 49fli St., N.Y. 19, N.Y.
(212) CO B-7700
• 8ut)wajr, ' n « l j i a r B u t . . .
diraul to tItN K a i r t
• III i h » b « t f i «r ' r i i u M 8<iuure!
•
Hluck l« B a d l o O t l r !
• <T<.»« f n 'niMitri«4,
8hup|ilnK,
HpurUI
• .ton
romf«rt«bU
Kuuuitl
• .1041 OtMiiforUbU Hooiiial
•
Alf
ro««(ri*iiUit
TT
%—4
ATnltKblet
tor
#rt« IrocllMr* i Rot*i
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
6 2 1 AAADISON A V I N U I , N i W YORK H , N .
PL»« 4-1144
CIVIL
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
City Offers
16
Titles
O p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n s for 16 t i t l e s In various
p o s i t i o n s a n d l o c a t i o n s are being o f f e r e d by t h e New York
City Dept. of Personnel. Applications will be a c c e p t e d o n a
c o n t i n u o u s basis.
For m o s t of t h e tests, a p p l i c a t i o n s are available at t h e
A p p l i c a t i o n s Section, New York City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n nel. 49 T h o m a s St., New York.
Assistant architect $7,800 U)
$9,600 a year.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,5{J0 to $5,990 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Positions are open with the U.S.
Occupational therapist, $5,450
Engineer
District, New York Corps
to $5,690 (currently being apof Engineers, on an indefinite basis
pointed at $5,690) a year.
Patrolman, $6,355 a year.
to fill six vacancies.
Public health nurse $5,450 to
Civil Engineer, GS-5, $5,650 per
$6,890 a year.
annum;Civil Engineer, G«-7, $6,Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,770 per annum; Construction En690 a year.
gineer,
GS-7, $6,770 per annum;
Senior street club worker, $5,Civil Engineer, GS-9, $7,260 per
750 to $7,190 a year.
Social case worker, $6,050 to annum; Hydraulic Engineer (Hy$7,490, (currently being appoint- dro Invest), GS-9, $7,260 per aned at $6,290), a year.
num; Construction Management
X-ray technician, $4,250 to $5,Engineer (Waterways), Albany,
180.
N.Y. & New York. N. Y., GS-9,
$7,260 per annum; Supervisory
Civil Engineer (Survey), GS-9,
$7,260 per annum.
U.S. Engineers
Sought By N.Y.
District Corps
Ass't Recreation
Superintendents
Are In Demand
Huntington and Riverhead have
vacancies for an assistant superintendent of recreation — work
that is more often fun. They will
be filled by an open-competitive
examination to be held on October 10. Filing will last through
September 25.
Candidates who have been legal
residents of Suffolk County for at
least six months, who have graduated from a recognized college or
university with a bachelor's degree
In recreation of physical education, and who have two years of
experience in conducting recreational activities may apply.
Details and application blanks
may be obtained through the Suffolk County Civil Service Commission, county Center, Riverhead.
Requirements
To qualify, applicants for engineer vacancies must possess a
degree in engineering or a professional engineering license. Applicants for the GS-9 vacancies
must have a minimum of two
years of progressively responsible
professional engineering experience including one year specialized
experience equivalent to the GS-7
level; for the GS-7 Engineer
vacancies, one year of professional engineering requiiements
Including one half year of specialized experience, for the GS-5
engineer vacancy, no experience
is required.
Interested
applicants
should
apply to Miss J. Peruginl, U.S.
Army Engineer District. New York,
SPring 7-4200, Extension 351.
For Rent
TRACTOR-TRAII.KR KOR ROAH TESTS
.f'^o.oo. A.U.C. EV 5-8.V.'6
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized GSEA License Plate
by (lie » ivil scrvi..e i-mplo.vees Assn. is t h a t wliirh is told iluouBh CSEA Headnuuiteis,
» KIk SI., Allyiiiy. The plate whicli stlln Xor ^i^l. can altso be ortltrcij fliroUKh
lo'.al c'liaDter olficei*.
Cemetery Lots
B E A U T I F U L non-8ectai'ian memorial p a r k
in Queens. One to 13 double loU.
P r i v a t e owner. For f u r t h e r i n t o r m a t i o n ,
v r i t e : Box 541, Leader,
Duane St.,
N.Y. 10007, N.Y.
Appliance Services
Ba)c« & Service
revond HefriKB. Stovei.
IVaah Machines, combo l i n k s . Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-5000
8 4 0 E 149 St. St 1!204 Castle HilU AT BX
CSEA LICENSE PLATE • $1.00
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE • 6x12 inches
Eahy to a t t a c h to f r o n t bracket, reiiiiire« no special holes as will t-niallcr
liliite. Oval holeb—top & b o t t o m —
CVS.E.A. Emblem, Assoc. n a m e printed
in Ulue on White. ALL E N A M E L .
.fl.OO ( P o s t p a i d ) , send to: SUiNS,
54 Hamilton, A u b u r n , N.Y, 1 3 0 U .
C'l.t)TH L.\IIKI.8 . . . » 1 . 0 0 I'er 1 0 0
©NE LINE cloth label for miirkiiie clothes
iinitormij, any apparel. Available on
K\v-oii cloih or iron on cloth for easy
Mttachmeiit. Print name to go on label,
•wilh one dollar. All orders tilled immediately. Onlcr f r o m : J&E SIGNS.
Box I j O , Kfiiniore, New York
AUTOMATIC bed w a r m e r you sleep ON.
not under. Beats electric blaiiketH 10
'ways. (ieiierouH profits. Distribuloit-hipii
tipin. Free tletaiU, P a t e n l e d I'roiluctb,
D i p t . t'L.4, Danville, Ohio.
Restaurant Business School
©J'EUATE R E S T A U R A N T or Diner. )«REE
BOOKLET reveals proUtable plan. Write
Kthiauranl
Busmens
School.
Dept.
AEi' t), llf.'O Suniiybide. Chicaifo 40. 111.
BAMBLKR, 1»(14 — Ktatioii Watcon, radio,
h i a t e r . Super Six W / W ; lull year,
ri.OOO
(a< tory
iiuarantee.
!t>l,l>Oo. I
ft'tviil*.
UE 8 U1U3.
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smith-$17.B0: Underwood-*2S..50: o t h e r s
Pearl Bros.. 476 Smith. Bklyn T R 6 3024
C a r For Sale
SERVICE
,ONE FAMILY
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Knst Hiimpton
Onl.v Vi eholee
liomesHes
left
at
HAMPTON
WATERS
On
a-.MIIe
Harbor
A private c o m m u n i t y with your
own private m a r i n a & bea<hee
These choice b e a u t i f u l l y wooded
H a r b o r View, Hartior f r o n t or close
to the water premium sites are
now offered at interestinir end-ofneason prices,
to 1 acre sites
from
ST. AI.BANS
915.000
DUE TO n . L N E S S
10 T r . ©Id Brick. Must sell to leave
state, o w n e r sacrificing' this Ultra
Modern
home.
Features
5
large
rooms, plus den A parage, plus m a n y
e x t r a s . Immedi.ate occupancy.
S P R I N G F I E L D ODNS.
fIfl.OOO
WIDOW SACRIFICE
D f t . Dutch Colonial with 7 Ige.
rooni«? on a large landscaped plot
with trees and .'•brubs. Streamlined
kitch. & b a t h . Tinished hanement. Imm a c u l a t e t h r u o n t . Move right in.
ST. ALBANS
f'ifi.lMIO
7 & 4 ROOM APTS.
Detached legal '.J-fnmily situated on
5,000 sq. ft. of lovely landscaped
grounds with 2 large 7 rooms fli)tfi.
plup semi-fin. basement. 2 car garage. Convenient to shopping subway. bus and schools. Call f o r a p p t .
HOLLIS PARK
«16,000
CORNER BRICK
8 j r Old English Tudor brick with
« large rooms. Modern Hollywood
bath & kitchen, jiwner m u s t sacrifl<e Hil(( house, leaving stale, garden
iirounde.
RICHMOND H I L L
S?0.000
B U I L D E R S CIvOSKOUT
Detached new 2 family l u s t o m built
all brick wit h a 6 &
room apt.
available. Ultra modern k i t . h e n A
b a t h , f u l l b a s e m e n t . Move in 30
days, last one.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
$2990
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
170-18
$13,500
C«n f o r
D R I V E OUT TODAY or W R I T E
for
ILLUSTRATED
BROCHURE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
55nnrise H i s h w a y to M o n t a u k Hitrhxvay, throufrh East H a m p t o n then
t u r n left in front of windmill onto
Three-Mile-Harbor
Ro.id & keep
bearing left to office-clubhouee on
Sprinsry Banks Road.
HAMPTON WATERS
BiMsId* Ave. —
LET'S
I E-S-S-E-X
=
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900
FORCED
SALE
V A C A N T
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
CAPITAL DISTRICT
<'ns(om built 2-KA>III.V — Each a p a r t m e n t has it uver)<lxe«I betlinis —bi'ttnil new colored tiled hatliN — moiterniMtic streainllned b!tchen^ — over
4«MK)
f< of liind^eape<l Krounds — NO DOWN I'AY.MKNT XKKDE FOR
t i l ' s — OTIIKK.S SIOOO — F I L L I ' R U ' E : * 1 0 , : 5 0
JAMES W. PERKINS
MOLLIS
Avenue • Albany
401I-18H0
DUTCH COLONIAL
7 rooms — 4 b n l r m s — h e a u t l f u l landscupeil Krouiuls — oil hot water
lieatini; kyhteni — 1 '/jj Imtlis — sensational kitelien — baiiiiiiel •,i/.eil
diuing room — linxe living room — ONLY ijtMOO IH)WN FOR EVEKVONE!
Farms & Country Homes
Sullivan County
BUTTERLY & GREEN
Free Booklet — R u r a l Real E s t a t e
Fai-ms-Homes-Acroaee-BiisiuesseB
R. Kronsel, Bkr. Jetfersouville. N.Y.
168-25 Hillside Ave.
ALBANY
(MOVE RIGHT
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
FOR
REAL"
ST. ALBANS
W. F. BENNEH
CONTRACTOR'S HOME
' 4 BEDROOMS brick. 2 baths,
I garage, detoched.
Ashing
$1,500 Down^
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY, 4 large rooms, I s t j
'floor,
modern rooms in
2nd floor. Landscaped 60x100|
lot. gorage. Many extras.
I Ashing
$2,100 Down!
Farms & Acreage, N. Y.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
161/2 ROOMS, Hollywood kit J
chen and bath,
oversixed,
garage, barbecue pit, finished^
basement with kitchen, bathj
& bar. Screened patio.
Asking
$2,700 Downj
1.10 ACRE.S, ever flowintr stream, nbnndanl
sprintf
water,
baruH.
(\)ii)uial
hall. lt» rnie;, frpltH
.Yri5.000
80 ACRES, river frontaue, Kood hanih.
(» rm lis, m l . view
flil.OOO
8 ACRES, HUiall barn, 4 rm hs.. .¥1 •-'.000
TWO 4 I'uiH couiilry licHiteH. heat, near
Kwimmius, botli tor $10,.'SUO.
M T . HOUSE, r. 11118, gar
$7,500
VILLAOE briek lis, 4 bdrniH . . . ,liil 0,.''itl(l
BnNUAlX)\V, heal, fenied yard ...$7,000
C. Uuuu, Hkr, Walden. NY 011-<7l-HRM
JAmaica 6-6300
IN|
CALL
Photos
SWAP
T a k e 8 t h Ave. 'E> Train to S u t p h i n Blvd. Statldn. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Campus Area Homes . . . S u b u r b a n
New Homes. A p a r t m e n t s . Write L's
Your Needs. We Will Arrange Itinerary
For Your Visit.
Listing
Open Every Day
TOUR HOIiSE IN ANT CONDITION FOR MY MONEY IN
« 0 0 D CONDITION
—
CALL TODA
—
BELL TODAY
Percy Brewer, NewniHn & F r a y n e .
agents
East J.Sth Htreet. N.Y. 8, N.Y.
OKeKOn
EAST HAMPTON 4-4875
OfferinK statement available f r o m
subdivider. Filinir with N.Y. Slate
Dept. is not approval of m e r i t s
of offering.
Multiple
Jamaic*
OL 8-7510
Appt.
Less Land - Two large siin-decks.
fire|>Ia<'p,
barbecuefi,
modernistic
&
beautiful.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANY. Buy it now before i t ' s
sold—TERMS.
1 0 6 1 Washington
UN 9-0;J74
LEGAL T W O FAMILIES
CAMBRIA HTS.
!|t'i.?..%flO
S E P A R A T I O N SALE
0 yr. old Legal 3-Family brick located in one of the finest .nrea" with
2 large modern apts. 6 rooms for
owner plus .'t'.(i room apt. for income.
garage,
landscaped
garden,
conv. to everything.
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.I. NO CASH
FHA $600 D O W N
JAXMAN
EXCLUSIVE
SPECIALS
HOLLIS
$18,490
SOLID BRICK TUDOR
fl vodiiiK, iipaoiou»i liviiif.' room.
l(u-ma.l dininir room, u l t r a iiiodein
eat-in kitelien. ceramic Jiath, d
m a s t e r bedroomn,
tini)-bed b.nsement. larce Harden. G.I,'ii fTiOO
down: 0THJ";KS ¥«00 down.
QUEENS VILL.
$19,490
DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL
1 largre rooniH, u l t r a modern kitchen. ceramic balli. ."{ master linlroDUit. s a i a n e . Park-like »!ar<len.
G I . s $riOO down. JfiiOO O T H E R S !
LAURELTON
$22,990
DETACHED BRICK TUDOR
•J liuife rooniH. trcmeiidouK livine
room with tireplace. loiiiial diniuH
room, u l t r a iiHiilern kitchen. '.I full
batliH, :i mahler bedroom«, jiaik-like
gardeiKs. Reasonable ttruib arranged.
||
^
||
;|i
Diol 3 4 M 9 5 0
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
Business Opportunities
SFil.F uerviie grocery, meat & Henoral
nierchaiuliBO,
100,000 yrly gi'OBs. Only
iH-1.000 iui'ludeB real estate ( w i t h owuerii
a p t i . Ktoek, eQUipmeiit. eto. Terms.
8 F U R N I S H E D cabinH, «natk bar, ;) bedroom home, 7 ai-reis. On Stale hwy.
Near I'atsUill. .ti'.'H U.'iO. Ternm. Muht
Mil. Jolin -Miuiri Keulty. .tOO Muln Kt.,
r i l i i k i l l , N.Y, SI8-0ia-au:(7 ur
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
Iroker
192-05 Linden llvd., St. Albanij
JAXMAN REALTY
169-12 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaico
AX I-7400
Farms & Acreage, Ulster Co. Forms & Acreage - Greene Co.
Hev«lri
ALL LANGUAvAiS
TYPIWRITER CO.
C U e l i M S-SOM
SPECIALS
8-BEDRM. f R - R O l N D HOME
Farms & Acreage
Orange County
Quwriu)t««d. Also R « n M b ,
LONG ISLAND
Iflfi-ia Hillside Av., ,)am. RK 0-7300
Business Opportunities
Adding Machiats
Typewrittrs
Mimeographs
Addretiiag MachlHM
ESTATE
CALL BE 3-6010
HOLMA
Brick Ca^pe Cod. Detaehed. Rurrniinded by lanre eardpn plot. 7
rnip, 4 bedrme, modern kitchen &
b a t h , finished bM^ement. (iaraRP.
FHA Approvp<l. Immediate o c iipaney.
1.500.
A L L KINDS COUNTRY P R O P E R T Y . Free
liMt. Kindly
slate
needs.
WIMPLE.
REALTOR, Slounsville, N.Y.
" W I N CUSTOMERS Fast With R e m a r k a b l e
Give A w a y " orchid corsuKe. I t ' s a sure
iloor-opener to win eat-ier Sales and
Protite. Send 10 ' le. f o r Sample Orchid.
1 0 0 Oivliuls at O ' i ets. each, Pobtpaid.
Specialized Feaiures, Inc.. 7 3 4 3 W. D8th
St.. S u m m i t . 111. Dept. .M.G.
REAL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
B e a n t i f u l brick colonial. 6 % mm.
2 lone colored tile bath, f u t u r l x l i c
kitchen, s u m p t u o u n hHsement. ' i C
living rm, with loK-burninif fireplace. Full dinip rni. Uir^e garden
plot. Detached fraraKe. Only !H«00
cash down.
BUICK. 1057 Super, four-door h a r d t o p ,
radio, heater, power steering:, power
brakes,
a u t o m a t i c trans. Clean, dependable t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . No problems,
Call BE 3-U103.
Bie Opportunity—SniHll I n i e s t i n e n t
COMI'ETENT man or woman to service
cosmetic
line
told
throuc:h
beauty
salons. F u l l or p a r t time. Moderate
investment. Playtiirl Cot^metics Corp..
26 West 37 St., N.Y.C. LOneacre 5-5370
Page F i f t e e n
LEADER
l i t W. Mr4 ST.. NBW VUWI 1. M. T
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreage, join 4 0 . 0 0 0
acres, s t a t e owned forest; hunting-, ti»-hiiiy & vacation area. Terms. H o w a r d
Terwilliger. Kerhoiikbou 5. N.Y.
lli
ROOM couniry home, bi'eiiic location,
oil lieut, n e a r tiliopk. t h u i c h , kchoulii,
ti-«liiiih',
twiiiiiuiiik.
huiitinir,
Only
!I50.
2 VGI't'ES, 8 bediooiiifc & 8 bedroomti,
ail luriiiblu d. 'i at n b, on paved ro.id,
Houses - Orange County
m a r lake. !|!lU,r)00. Teinm Juhii .Muurl
VILLAGE BRICK h».e. 4 U l r n u . >10,600
Me^lty. .-itMi Main tit., l u l n k i l l ,
BUNGALOW, h e a t : lenced yard . . .
000
Vuiiu. Ukr, Mttldeu. NV
Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
SACRIFICE $8,500
NEW a bedroom home, ntbttled In t h e
wooilb, live t r o u t «tri'am, l a o r e . Ideal
l o r retirement.
K O P l ' OF KERHONKSON. NY
TIO.: ILERUONKbUM 7 6 H
CIVIL
Pagf! Twelve
ident P a u l R. Screvane will head
the drive as campaign chairman.
New York City's commissioners
and department heads were given
details of the drive at a meeting
called by Mayor Wagner late last
week.
Screvane said t h a t the city's
minimum objective in the drive
Is to enroll a minimum of 25 p e r Mayor Robert F. Wagner has cent of those employees who are
announced t h a t a one m o n t h "op- not now buying Bonds through
eration Security" Bond Drive will payroll savings.
be held throughout all d e p a r t ments of the city government in
October to increase employee p a r Plans & Directs
ticipation in the payroll savings
ALBANY, Sept. 2 » - H o r a n c e S.
plan for the regular purchase of
Evans,
executive
director
for
UJS. Savings Bonds.
He said t h a t City Council Pres- Flood Control with the State Dep a r t m e n t of Public Works, h a s
been elected a director of t h e
American Shore and Beach Preservation. Assn. In his state post,
Evans plans and directs the
state's flood control program. He
joined t h e state in 1960 a f t e r
serving for 24 years as executive
director of the State Flood Control Commission.
T h e New York S t a t e Departm e n t of Civil Service needs Italian
a n d Spanish interpreters for the
Supreme Courts of the First,
Second and Eleventh
Judicial
Districts.
This examination Is open only
to qualified legal residents of the
above judicial districts (Bronx,
Kings, New York, Queens and
Richmond Counties.)
Candidates
must
have
the
ability to read and write and
speak Italian, Spanish and English fluently.
Ah interpreter must translate,
with clearness and accuracy, the
speech and writing of Italian and
Spanish into English, and vice
versa. He acts a^ interpreter in
judicial proceedings in the courts.
Savings Bond Drive
Operation Security
For City Employees
To Run In October
Interpreters
Needed By
Supreme Court
SERVICE
Retirees' Homes
Exhibit on Show
At Grand Central
Of Interest to retired Civil
Service employees is a dramatic
Florida Retirement Home a n d
model sales office for brokers,
staged by S a m J. Kellner on the
North balcony of G r a n d Central
T e r m i n a l between the Kodak Exhibit and the Yankee ticket office.
Kellner, a prominent industrialist and builder of Hlcksvllle,
L.T.. is the owner and builder of
Beverly Hills, Florida, a 5,000 acre
planned retirement community of
16,000 homes on West Coast
Route 491 between Holder and
Lecanto in Citrus County near
Inverness.
15 Million W.W. II Vets
More than 15 million World
War II veterans on the Veterans
Administration rolls at t h e close
of Fiscal Year 1964, averaged 45
years of age.
^ ^
Applications will be accepted
until Oct. 5, with an oral test to
be held sometime in November.
Applications may be obtained
• f r o m State Civil Service Department, The State Campus, 1220
Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y.
Tiie8<!fly, Seplember 29, 1%4
LEADER
Ed. Therapist
Heeded By
Bronx VA Hosp,
supplemented by a t least 12 semester hours In the field of e d u cation.
No actual experience Is needed
for grade 5, while grade 6 requires
six months, and grade 7 requires
one year.
Applicants should contact t h e
T h o Veteran's Administration
Veteran's Administration Hospital,
Hospital in the Bronx h a s a n 130 W. Kingsbridge Rd., Bronx,
nounced a n examination for the
N. Y. 10468.
position of Educational Therapist.
T h e exam is for a career-condiFirst Aid Course
tional
appointment
in
either
G r a d e 5-6-7. The salary range Is
T h e DeWitt Clinton Adult Cenf r o m $5000 to $6050. T h e speciali- ter, 100 W. Mosholu Parkway, t h a
zation Is In the field on fine arts. Bronx, will give a course In Flrsb
T h e applicant appointed will Aid, starting Monday and Tueswork in a hospital situation with day October 5th and October 6th
male adult patients for therapy f r o m 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
and rehabilitation. T h e appointee
T h e First Aid course Includes
will use, demonstrate and Instruct the emergency care given to a n
In various creative a r t activities Injured or sick person until a
such as oil painting, water color physician can be obtained. In this
and drawing.
course you learn control of bleedApplicants must have completed ing, artificial respiration, f r a c four years of academic study in tures, burns, poison and common
an accredited college, university emergencle.s as well as t r a n s p o r or teacher training Institution with tation of an Innjured or 111 pera m a j o r In fine arts, including or son. It is a five week course.
OFFER!
Grt any of these
Get this automatic
FABRIC SOFTENER P P E N S E R
mm
THAN IIFE-STTT
TOY ANIMALS
Makes diapers
softer, towels
tluffier, ironing
easier!
CUTE,
1964 RAMBLER
Station Wogon
CUDOtr,
COLORK/U
UP TO
89"
Radio, Heater
Full One Year or
12,000 Miles
FACTORY GUARANTEE
$1,995
BE 3-6163 or
Box 541
Leader
97 Duane St.
New York 7, N.Y.
TALLr
when you buy this
FRIGIOMRE
WRSHERI
2 speeds-Automatic
mm,.^.
• New Deep Action Agitator. Jet
currents'give all your wash
"Deep Action" cleaning.
• Clothes come out lo®"'
even apron strings
you buy thfs
FRIGIOAIRE ORYERF
Soak Cycle, tool
Pampers your oloth»s Witt,
gentle Flowing HeatI
snarl.
• Jet-Away lint removal.
, jet-simpla de»lgn for top dependabilityl
1957 BUICK
Super Sedan
Radio. Heater
Full Power, Automatic
Clean, Dependable
Transportation
Priced To Sell!
BE 3-6163 or
Box 541
Leader
97 Duane St.
New York 7, N.Y.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, inc
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
MU
3-3616
CIVIL
Tiiesflay, Seplemlier 29, 1964
*
I
The Job Market I
SERVICE
interested in a good career opportunity in personnel and counseling may now apply for the
position of Employment I n t e r viewer with the State Employm e n t Service.
College graduates, any year,
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
|
any m^ajor, or men and women
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
*
with one year of specialized ext THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ^ perience, plus six years of combined schooling a n d business, will
I n M a n h a t t a n and the Bronx bring their social security cards, get $5,359 a year as trainees,
t h e r e are a number of Job open- and those under 21 must provide and $5,748 a f t e r six months.
Some p a r t - t i m e positions are also
ings for upholsterers, men who proof of age.
c a n install springs, padding and
T h e New York State Employ- available.
covering material of all kinds to ment Service h a s set up a speCilvl Service examinations are
f r a m e s of chairs, seats and sofas; cial* recruiting office at 249-44 held often and appointments folalso to repair custom upholstery. Horace Harding Expressway, a t low quickly. Apply at the ProSome
jobs
require
t u f t i n g , the corner of M a r a t h o n Parkway fessional Placement Center, 444
cutting and sewing. At least three in Douglaston. Men a n d women Madison Avenue.
years' experience required. Jobs over 18 may apply between 9 a n d
I n Brooklyn, there's a job for
pay $2.50 to $3.50 a n hour.
4:30 daily and from 9 to 12 noon a dental technician with at least
TV service and repairmen are Saturdays.
two years' experience in making
Graduates
needed, outside men who can i n dentures f r o m gold, acrylic or
stall, service and repair all makes
In orthodontic
College graduates and others porcelain, a n d
of TV sets. Driver's license necessary, Many ol these jobs require
applicants to have their own
cars. Pay range is $75 to $100 a
week.
Apply at the M a n h a t t a n I n dustrial Office. 255 West 54th
Street.
Sales Jobs
Interviewing of applicants for
several hundred sales and other
Btore positions in a new m a j o r
shopping center in Douglaston,
Queens.
Salespeople and
merchandise
handlers
are
needed—cashiers,
wrappers, stock clerks, markers,
and porters. There are also some
d e p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r positions requiring supervisory experience. All
salaries will 'oe on an hourly basis.
Male personnel in full-time jobs
will work 48 hours a week, with
time-and-a-half
overtime
pay
a f t e r 40 hours. Women will work
40 hours. Periodic increases and
f r i n g e benefits. Applicants should
Page Thirteem
LEADER
Congratulations
work. Pay will be $80 to $125 a
week, depending on ability and
experience.
Platen pressmen are needed,
m e n who can set up a n d operate
Heidelberg C & P or Vernier
Presses. These jobs pay $80 to
$90 a week, depending on experience.
Also needed are platen pressfeeders. to h a n d - f e e d greeting
cards to C & P printing presses.
$70 to $75 a week, depending on
experience.
Apply at the Brooklyn Indusrlal
Office, 590 Fulton Street.
N.Y. STATE
EMPIOYEES!
get special hotel
rates at four
great Sheratons
for examplei
$700
you can get a special rate on a
big, c o m f o r t a b l e room w h e n you
call t h e Sheraton Motor Inn in any
of these four New York cities:
A L B A N Y - c a l l 462-6701
B I N G H A M T O N - c a l l RA 3-8341
B U F F A L O - c a l l TT 4-2121
R O C H E S T E R - c a l l BA 5-8400
S Y R A C U S E - c a l l HO 3-6601
And look: your reservation will
be Insured — and G u a r a n t e e d by
S h e r a t o n . Your TV, radio, air conditioning will a l l b e free. And if
you bring along t h e youngsters,
they'll share your room free.
to the
A promotion to f o r e m a n exam
for assistant foreman in the Dep a r t m e n t of Sanitation Is now
open. F o r e m a n jobs pay f r o m
$7,847 to $8,182 a year.
Applications will be accepted
until Sept. 30 by the Applications
Section of the D e p a r t m e n t of
Personnel, 49 T h o m a s St., New
York City.
TO^VV^ISr
Civil Service Leader
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2.7864 or IV 2-9881
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.'
4-1994. (Albany).
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR INFOUMATION risrardlng aUveitlslDf.
Please write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEV
303 30. HAMNINO BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.T.
Phoone IV 2-8474
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
$ 7
'
•
TIME
ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS
FREE LIMORSINE I'ROM AIRPORT
••IIH COMIIRIONEU - ADJACENT TO
SHOPI'I\<J. insiNEss, THEATRE
DISTRICT - MEETING ROOMS - TV
RESTAURANT - COCKTALL. LOUNGE
IN THt HEAUT QQ Of DOWNTOWN SYKACUSI
^SVRACUSB,
SPECIAL
On The Completion
$1.00
SPEtlALIZING, A8 ALWAVS, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS A MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMOOATIONS
FROM 10 TO '.'00
KCOXJSE3
SINGLE
LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 -
//^oMYM^
STATE RATE
To The Civil Service Community
•
Free Indoor Parking
•
Air Conditioned
•
Restaurant and CofFee Shop
•
Free TV
•
Swimming Pool
Stafe
--
N.Y.
RATES
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
Of 25 Years O' Service
HOTIL
Lodging
Requests
Accepted
Wellington
DRIVE-IN QARAQI
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
THE MENTAL HYGIENE
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
INC.
No parking
probUmi at
Albany's lorgoit
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drlv««lfl
(oroge. You'll lOie liw «ei»
and convenient, tool
fumlly rotei. Cocktail loungt.
m e STATE
STRUT
^ P f o s m ITATI CATITOl
iH iw frhndlf tUffj flUJI^
SPECIAL IPLtKLY
RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
TEN EYCK
The
Hotel
ITNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF 8CHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOB
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
FOR OUR ROOM GUESTS
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
FROM I T SINOLE
$10 DOUBLE
111 TWIN
FREE OVERNiaNT AND WEEK-END PARKING
>MPLETE BAN(
>NVENTION F A (
^ j U e s
How's t h a t for a bargain, N e w
York S t a t e employees?
100 Sheraton Hotels
& Motor Inns
BUSINESS MEN'S
Northern Boulevard at Shaker Rd.
Albony, N.Y. • Tel.: HO 2-5562
SINGLES
If you w o r k for New York S t a t e ,
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
San. Foreman
Exam Open Now
#
Jhe word's getting around:
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Syracuse, N e w York
^ A K aiid RIB ROOM
EHOLI8H DINING ROOM
^FETKRIA
TAP ROOM
h t l m a t e eotktall
N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
FLUS 4LL THESE MCiLITIES
* Free Perking
* Free Limousine Ser/ice from
Albany Airport
* Free Leunderinn Lounge
* Free Coffee Makeri in the
Rooms
* Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
* Fre* Use of Electric Shaven
Moke Your Reservation
Eorly By Collfng
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. C a l l M U 8-0110
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
•
•
•
•
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
lOHngt
. . . Fomily O w n e d aiid Operoted • • •
Downtown S y r o c u t e
Opp. City HoN
I Block* South of end of B o a t e 81 . . . Ph. HA S-04«l
SCHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
s t a f f ft Chapti Sti. Albany, N.Y.
Bn.TON MUSIC CENTEB . . .
render Olbson Guitari. YAMAHA
PLINOS. New aiiU used Initru'
•lents stflU mill luaiied. Lessons on
ftll Instriiiiiendi.
COLUMBIA ST.
ALB.. rjU •^-Ut»45.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOB OVI K MO
YKAKS WITH STATE TKWKI.KKS
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. E M P L O Y n r s
IDIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing N ghtly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TELETYPE RKSKK\ VIMINS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTKI., IM H lUNfl
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN (i.n Msr.
In Time of Need.
M. W. Tebbutrs
''nil
lis
633 C e n t r a l A v e . '
Albany 489-4451
420 Kenwood
Oelmar HE 9-2212
Ov«r 114 Yeuri uf
DUtlnguiihed Fuiienil M>rvtr«
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e i s f i l l e d
Page Fmirteen
CIVIL
SERVICB
LEADER
Tuesday, Septemlier 29, 1961
GUESTS
Guests at the installation dinner and dance of the
Pilgrim State Hospital Chapter, CSEA included, left to right, front:
George K. Felkel, outgoing president of the chapter; Rev. James
Green, toastmaster; and Arthur Miller, president of the Long Island
Conference, CSEA. Second row, same order, are: State Senator Elisha
T. Barrett; CSEA president Joseph F. Feily; Assemblyman Prescott
B. Hnutington and Dr. Henry Brill, senior director of Pilgrim State
Hospital.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Oongan Guild
awarded its scholarships to the winners of competitive examinations for education in a Catholic High
School and a Catholic College at the Guild's 25th
annual dinner held recently at the Hotel New
Yorker. Pictured in the first row are Ellen Jane
Kelly, daughter of George Kelly of the Division of
Housing, winner of the high school award; Cath-
erine O. Hafele. guild president; and Sheila Donohue, daughter of Mary E. Donohue of the Workmen's Compensation Board, winner of the college
award. In the second row are William Seidl, chairman of the Scholarship Committee; Gertrude L.
Murphy, treasurer; Dorothy Wilson, secretary;
Pearl Williams, dinner chairman; and Thomas J.
Mahoney, vice-president.
INSTALLED
Joseph F. Felly, president of the Civil Service
Employees ASSJI., right, installs Mrs. Julia E. Duffy, front center, and
her officers during the annual installation dinner-dance at the Huntington Town House last week. The other officers of the Pilgrim Chapter
are: Wesley A. Redmond, Sr., first vice-president; Philip Ryan, second vice-president; Ben Kesiorowski, treasurer and Thelma White,
secretary.
TOP BOWLERS
At a recent dinner
held at the Whyte's Restaurant in New York City,
the Col. S.E. Senior Trophies were presented to
the "Top Bowlers" of the Workmen's Compensation
Board. Left to right, are: Edward Baratta, president; Rose Domino and Ralph Supraner, winners
of the trophies, and Col. S.E. Senior.
Broome County, CSEA
Pays Tribute To
Dead Newspaperman
CHATTING — J o s e p h F. Feily, president of the Civil Service
Employees Assn., center, chats with Frank Costello of Marcy State
Hospital, president-elect of the Mental Hygiene Employeev Association.
Joining in the conversation, left, is Clarence Laufer of Syracuse State
Bchoul. second vice-president of the MHEA. The scene was the auaual
'Migrint State Hospital Chapter, CSEA. instalUt^n dU^r-dance.
The Broome County Civil Service Employees Assn. chapter was
one of many local groups which
offered its sympathy to the Binghamton Sun-Bulletin newspaper
last month when the paper's
young sports editor, Richard L.
Willis, was killed on an assignment in a car crash.
The chapter's gesture was especially appreciated because of the
thoughtfulness of Carl Crowell
Reagan, editor of the CSEA newsletter, "Broome Views."
Reagan sicetched a picture of
Wilis drawn from a photo which
had appeared in the newspaper.
He sent the framed sketch along
"as a tribute in memoriam of this
fine person."
The Sun-Bulletin plans to hang
the picture In its sports office.
COMMENCEMENT
— Graduating from School for Practical Nursing at Willowbrook State School recently are: Bottom row,
left to right: Arthur Hanna, Mrs. Marianela Walmsley, Mrs. Geneva
Sadler, Susan Colon, Delina Mahoney; second row, left to right: Mrs.
Georgette Nicholson, Mrs. Vena Murray, Mrs. Martha Moore. Bettjr
Bolden; third row, left to right: Frances Fleschner, Mrs. Yvonne Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Patricia Russell. Nancy Muldoon; last
row, top: John Hardihg. Edward Robinson, Peter Jones, Stuart C suwftke and Normau Middlebrook.
CIVIL
Tuesday, September 29, 1964
Bronx YA Hospital Needs Supply Clerics
The Klngsbrldge Veterans Hospital in the Bronx has an opening
for a supply clerk GS-4 at the
annual salary of $4,480. The hours
of duty are 8:30 a.m. to f p.m.
Applicants must have had general
experience of one year and specialized experience of one year.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Placement
Officer, Veterans Administration
Hospital, 130 We»b Kingsbridge
Road, Bronx, N.Y. 10468, or by
calling LU 4-9000, W t £17.
Hosplfol Turnover
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Onondaga Plans Continuous
Exams For Stenos-Typists
In Onondaga County, the City ot
Syracuse, all towns and villages
and school districts within Onondaga County.
The average monthly turnover
The Onondaga County Department of Personnel has anrate for all patient* Hi Veterans nounced that they had completed an agreement with the
Administration hospitals during
New York State Division of Employment for a continuous
Fiscal Year 1904 wa« 4€.4 per cent,
examination
program for typists and stenographers .Examan increase of l.§ per «ent over
inations
for
these
titles began
the previous fiscal year.
on September 22, 1964 and tests nent basis. This type of examinawill be given at the Divisions of tion is used wherever there is
Professional
and
Commercial constant need for people that
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
Placement Center, 614 James usually exceeds the supply. The
Street,
Syracuse
three
times major advantages to this program
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
are that candidates can be tested
weekly.
ON ITS
The County salary range for almost immediately and results
typist
effective January 1, 1965 received within one week. Several
25TH AISISIVERSARY
will be $3254 to $4082. Stenog- other counties in New York State
raphers receive $3484 to $4238 are paesently using similar proThe Grand Council of Columbia Assocltaions
Salaries vary in the city Syracuse gram for typlste and stenograOF MUNICIPAL, STATi AND FEDERAL IMFLOYIIS
towns and villages and all school phei-8.
IN CIVIL SERVICE. INC.
Interested
applicants
should
districts.
appear
at
the
County
Personnel
HON. PAUL R. SCREVANE
REV. PRANK RICiaLIANO
This is the County's first atDepartment at 114 Court House
Honorary President
Spiritual Advisor
tempt at continuous recruitment
in person for the earliest possible
FORTUNE R. POPE
and it is hoped hat non-permanappointnaent for testing. This
Executive Coordinator
ent employees in these titles will
examination will be prepared and
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
O F F I C E R S
attain permanent status within a
conducted by the Division of EmPATSY O. n i DOMENICO
ROBERT J. ROFRANO
relatively short time. At the preChairman
President
ployment and will be used to fill
sent
time
approximately
250
poTHOMAS B. DI CANDIA
CHARLES FAMULARI
all present and future vacancies
NICHOLAS LO BVGLIO
Vice-Piesident
sitions are filled on a non-permaJOSEPH STRIANO
SALVATORE A. BELLISTRI
JOHN DI BENEDETTO
Vice-President
n v i r . N K R V K R CO.ACHING
FRANK CRETA
JOSEPH GIUDICE
f H y . Sfalv.
A rromotioiiiil Kxaiiiti
VITO J. GIACALONE
Vice-President
Mass Movement
rivM. M.*.!!, Klf. Jrl, S t r u c , KiiKr K.mihib
SALVATOR MILAZZO, Esq.
ROY RAMPINELLI
(ivil,
KleWrl. Kiirt llrHrtstiiK-ii
To Be Studied
ROCCO G. SCI06CIA, Esq.
II..S. K m IVAI.KNCY n i P L O M A
Vice-President
Tiieti * riiiiiK Kv*«—.% \Vk «VmrKr
JOHN S. ADDEO
Legal Advisory
Soon
at
N.Y.U.
Treasurer
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAM
FRANK CRETA
T u f « 4 Kri Kv<-*—5 \Vk Coiirtif $.%0
THOMAS B. DI CANDIA
Special Consultant on
Tile
planning,
financing,
and
Housing liiKu
Kiih Mitintiiinrr
Corresponding Secretary
Columbia Affairs
Blertrl liKit
Hem KxHiiiincr
VITO J. GIACALONE
CARMIN G. NOVIS
operation of mass transportation
Boiler liik|)
Toll Colli>dor
Recording Secretary
Director of Public Relations
Kw«or.v limp
P.O. Clerk l u r r l c r
systems will be studied in a proANTHONY RUSSO
HON. RAYMOND E. DIANA
A M i l l ) t'lerU
Pntrolniaii
fessional course in "Urban Transit
r i v i l S«TVM«' Aiitliniftlr—EiiKlihli
Sergeant-at-Arms
Cultural Relationa
nr«rtliiR. MH<li«'niH(li'K, SiMvc.vIiiR
and Commuter Service" to be ofLICENSE PREPARATION
fered during the fall semester at
Eimiii.'er. A n l i i l , SliilloiiHr.v. RefrlK.
KIpOrMlHU, riiiinlMT, r o r t R h I r
New York University's School of
PeiNOiiHli/t-4l liivtr. Day. Kv^k. Sat .Morn
FRIG 1 DAI RE Porcelain
Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
Commerce.
The course will be taught on
Monday evenings, beginning September 28, by Robert A. Olmstead,
transportation engineer with the
New York State Office of Transportation.
Award Nominees
(Continued from Page 7)
Traffic and is a member of the
Mayor's traffic and Construction
Coordinating Council and the Inter-Departmental C o u n c i l on
Traffic.
Postmaster Nominated
Model PFPD-14B-84-13.7B eu. fl.
• Porcelain Enamel finish stays bright and white!
• No frost, no defrosting ever, even in freezer!
Packages won't stick together. Labels stay o l m
• Big 150-lb. bottom frtezer
with lift-out basket and
sliding shelf. 2-shelf
freezer door.
• Twin vegetable Hydratori
hold nearly % bushel,
LOW
• Roomy storage door, too.
LOW
PRICE
OLINVILLE APPROVED
APPLIANCES
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE
BRONX. N.Y.
KIngsbrldgt 7-6204
Robert K. Christenberry, Postmaster of New York, nominated
by Henry Roginski, Director, Office of Personnel, New York Post
Office. Postmaster of New York
since 1958, Christenberry has utilized his organizational talents to
provide the public with maximum
service at minimum cost, and is
responsible for securing the unprecedented cooperation of large
mailers in speeding the flow of
mail. Before his appointment as
Postmaster, Christenberry served
in a number of diplomatic and
other posts.
Robert H. Miller, Treasurer of
Chautauqua County, nominated
by the Chautauqua Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Miller started his civil service
career in 1938 with the Chautauqua County Highway Dept.,
worked his way up via promotion
exams to become ofice manager of
the Dept. In 1946, and in 1950
was named County Treasurer by
Gov. Thomas Dewey. He has been
re-elected four times by substantial majorities. He is active in
many community and service organizations.
TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING OCT. 8
An intensive evening training
program for men and women
interest in worlting In travel
agencies, or in organizing toui-s,
cruises, group and individual
travel as an Income sideline,
will open Thursday, Oct. 8 at
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N. Y. 3, AL 4-5029, or Information, write or call for Form 87.
Insurance License
Course Open Oct. 21
The next term in insurance
Brolcerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Wednesday, Oct.
21, at Eastern School, 721
Broadway, N.Y. 3, AL 4-.5029.
This evening course is approved by the State of New York
and New Jersey as fulfilling
the requirements for admission
to the state examination for insurance broicer's licenses. No
other experience or education is
needed.
City Exam Coming Soon For
ACCOUNT
CLERK
MONDELL INSTITUTE
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1fi4 W M
Clas's meets Wednesdays 6:30-9
beginning Sept. 30
Do You Need A
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CARNEGIE HALL 801
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Your
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Equivalency
Diplomo
for civO service
for personal satisfaction
Tnc«. and Tburs., 8:.10-8:3f
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Eostcrn School
Tractors
Troilers
Trucks
For liitli'iictioiii and Koad Tevtt
ClaKH 1 - 3
ChaulTrur'g License
Vrhi<-I« f o r Clak* 3 T M t $ ] , t .
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7447 ElUworth Strrrt
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Pleue writ* m« free about tli* Hl(b
flchool EquiraleDcy ciaM.
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IBM
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TABULATING
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A D E L P HI
OJ>£1lA'iION * WIBINO. SECRETARIAL—lied^
lUSINESS SCHOOLS
'
Typ.. Swtchbid. Complonieli-y. All
Stenoi. Dictaph. 8TENOTYPY (Mach. Shorthand).
PREP, for CIVIL 8VCE. Day-Eve. FREE Placnmt. n V i KiiiM Hw»y, Bklyn.
Korean Conflict Vets
(Next to Avalon Tbeat. DE 6-7200. 47 Uioeofa Blvd., Mlneola. L.L (at but * LIRft
The 4,574.000 Korean Conflict depota). CU 8-8800.
veterans who had no servicc In
World War U averaged 32.9 yeaie
of age on June 30, 1964.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
'
CIVIL
PufB SIxtMA
SERTICi:
LIADElt
Levitt Announc es Mafor
Proposals On Retirement
Page 1)
would work toward that end for
New York State."
Retirees' Health Plan
Comptroller Levitt also said he
i8 drawing a bill in which the
State or the participating employers would pay in full for the retiree's health insurance. The
Comptroller believes that "people
in retirement whose Income is
limited solely to their retii-ement
allowance are finding the cost of
maintaining health Insurance a
financial burden which they can
in afford". The bill also would
•xtend the benefits of health influrance coverage to the beneficiary of the retiree during the remainder of his or her lifetime.
Comptroller Levitt stated that
"If passed by the Legislature and
approved by the Governor, this
(Continued
from
health Insurance bill would constitute a landmark in th« field
of social legislation in t)hat it
would be the first Medicare program sponsored by any State."
"However," Levitt, cautioned,
"our studiea are oontlnuing, and
ultimate costs have not yet been
finally determined. The costs, of
course, will determine the nature
and extent of the benefits we
finally will propose."
Another bill be sponsored by
the Comptroller Is being drawn to
increase the "ordinary disability
allowance". Presently, according
to Mr. Levitt, the ordinary dLsabllIty benenfits are inadequate and
incommensurate with the greater
accidental disability allowance.
Comptroller Levitt is also planning to send a bill to the Legislature which will improve the sup-
plemental retirement allowance.
In the Comptroller's bill, the supplemental retirement allowance
will be predicated on the basis of
the differential between the cost
of living index published by the
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics in the years of the member's retirement and the same index published in the year in which
the supplemental retirement allowance will be payable.
Tu«Bil«7, Septemlier 2 9 , 1 9 6 4
CS£4 [mployment Committe
Head Sets Double Honors
(From Leader Correspondent
RCXJHESTER, Sept. 28—Edward 8. Croft, senior manager
of the Rochester Office of the State Employment Service and
chairman of the Civil Service Employees Association's special
division of employment committee, was honored twice laslj
week at Livingston Manor, N.Y.
Croft will receive the International Association of Personnel
in Employment Security (IAPES)
Employee Performers Award and
"Unrealistic Approach"
Presently, the supplemental allowance is predicated on an arbitrary percentage of a member's
retirement allowance, determined
by the year of his retirement. The
Comptroller strongly believes that
with the ever-increasing rise in
the cost of living, this situation
should be rectified.
four, was recognized for suck
community service as chairman of
the City-County Youth Board's
training and employment committee; helping the City Board of
Education in Its School to Employment Program (STEP); assigninff
a job interviews to the Baden
Street and Montgomery settlements and working with th«
County Human Relations Commission, County Area Vocational Education Study and the Advisory
Employer Panel for Older Workers.
Oneonta Chapter
Hears Talk By
Edward Meacham
"While
unquestionably,
the
pr&sent supplementation is of
some assistance", Levitt said, "it
Is an unrealistic approach to the
economic problems of the retiree
in that the additional percentage
granted bears little or no relationship to the difference between
ONEONTA, Sept. 28—The first
EDWARD S. CROFT
the cost of living of the year of
of the new fall meetings of th«
ALBANY, S e p t . 28 — T h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Assn. the member's retirement and the honorable mention in the State
Merit Award contest at the TAPES Oneonta Chapter, Civil Servict
l a s t week a g a i n o b j e c t e d to t h e m e t h o d s by w h i c h t h e present time".
Also to be submitted to the annual meeting at the Waldemere Employees Assn. was held last
S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is i m p l e m e n t i n g t h e n e w
week at Jerry's Restaurant here.
Legislature
will be legislation for Hotel.
o l a s s i f l c a t i o n powers g r a n t e d it by t h e 1964 L e g i s l a t u r e .
The citation for the first award
Following the buffet supper,
extending
the
special
interest
to
The Association protested the
Edward Meacham, director of per*
the 3 percent members for an says, in part:
lack of adequate notice it received
Feily said it was not the Asso"By his seriousness of purpose sonnel services division. Departprior to a recent meeting with ciation's understanding as a re- additional year; for extending for
and high goals he has motivated ment of Civil Service, spoke to tli9
university officials to discuss the sult of conferences last year be- an additional year the privilege
his subordinates and in delegating group on the "State Hospital I n first lists of classification changcs fore final approval was given the granted to any member absent on
responsibility has stimulated their surance Plan."
Of university personnel under the University legislation "that all military duty to borrow the total
development. He has been actively
of
his
accumulated
contributions
Meacham's talk outlined the
new legislation.
tliose associated in the operation
less $1.00; for permanently em- creative in his approach to highly program from tlie beginning to
of
the
State
University
were
to
be
Taxes Exemption
bodying into the law the death critical manpower problems.
the new parts recently added ta
considered as educators requiring
"His constructive leadership, his tlie State program.
The Employees Association also . . . placement in the unclassified gamble provision or in the alternative, extending same for an ad- ability to make thing go, his retook exception to "the apparent service.
ditional year; for establishing a spected judgment and his deep
feeling that the administrative
Merit System Preferred
minimum death benefit; for per- and active concern, both in indipersonnel (within the university)
"Certainly the justification, if
PW Unit Meets
were to be included with those it exists anywhere, for placing manently embodying into the law, viduals and in the development
ROCHESTER, Sept. 28 — Berposition which were intended by educational personnel In the un- the two year death benefit or In of Employment Service programs,
nard F. Perry, district engineer
the Legislature to be treated as classified service, on the grounds the alternative, extending same are constantly evidenced."
Honorable mention in the State of the State Department of Pubfor an additional year.
professional educators."
that they are performing teachMerit Award contest was for lic Works, will speak Oct. 9, ab
The Association's protests were ing functions not susceptible of
Croft's "unceasing and successful the first meeting of the 1964-65
in a letter from its President. Jo- Civil Service treatment, cannot be
efforts to establish the New York year of Department of Publio
seph F. Felly, to J. Lawrence satisfied to extend to ordinary
State Employment Service as a Works Chapter, Civil Service EmMurray, assistant to the president fiscal and administrative affairs
dynamic manpower center in ployees Assn., at the 40 & 8 Club,
Of the university.
no different from departmental
Rochester."
933 University Ave., here. Tha
Referring to the lack of ade- operations in other state agenA Grandfather
meeting begins at 8 p.m. and there
quate notice. Feily said "It was cies." Feily said.
Croft, 59, and a grandfather of will be refreshments.
, , . impossible for us to know at
Feily concluded that "it is our
our meeting, some five days—in- firm belief that tlie merit system
cluding a weekend—after the re- and Civil Service protections have
ALBANY, S e p t . 28 — A n e w
oeipt of the lengthy list <of posi- proved themselves preferable to
a m e n d m e n t to t h e C o m p t r o l tions to be reclassified) exactly all administrations and warrant
how our individual
members more careful attention by the ad- ler's T r a v e l R u l e s a n d R e g u l a would be affected by your de- ministration of the State Uni- t i o n s , r e l e a s e d by S t a t e C o m p AfFord Complete Preparation for
troller Arthur Levitt, requires
termination."
versity."
State employees to use economy
flights "when available" in offiN X FIRE ond POLICE DEPTS.
cial travel or State business.
Attend in Manhattan or Jamaica
According to the Comptroller,
savings of $50,000 per year will
• SCHEDULE o r CLASSES •
be realized from economics to be
For PROMOTION fe
achieved under the new regulation.
He also noted that the regulaMANHATTAN: 126 East 13 St. near 4 Ave.
tion bears enough flexibility to
MONDAYS—10:30
A.M. or 7:3o P.M.
assure "the successful accomplishment of programs,"
JAMAICA: 91-24 - 168 St.. cor. Jamaica Ave.
CSEA Irate Over Short
Notice On State Univ,
Reclassification Plan
Levitt Makes
Economy Rule
On Traveling
DELEHANTY COURSES
PROMOTIONAL
FIRE
No Hardship Intended
HIGH TIE
Tied with the highest muriis in tlieir class in
the VVilloH'brook State Hospital School ol Practical Nursing are
SuKaiia Colon, second from left, and John W. Hardinc. third from left.
Pre^ienting a dual outstandings achievement award to them is John
Kresl. preiiident of the Letchworth Village chapter of tiie Civil Service
Employees Aa^tn. Looking on is Mrs. Doris Beyer, president of tlie
LetchHorth Village Alumnus Association.
It reads, in part: "The policy
is not Intended to cause the use
of lower class air travel whei« it
will require travel at unreasonable hours, require a circuitous
routing, or result In added direct
expenses offsetting transportation
savings."
In Older for a State employee to
toe reimbursed for first class travel
under such circumstances, Levitt
said, he would have to submit a
satisfactory explanation witli his
expeiuie voucher.
EXAMS
LIEUTENANT
WEDNESDAY—10;30 A.M. or 7:30 P.M.
Far PROMOTION to
POLICE
SERGEANT
MANHATTAN: 126 East 13 St. near 4 Ave.
THURS.—10 A.M.. 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: 91-24 - 168 St.. cor. Jamaica Ave.
MONDAYS at 10 A.M. or 5:30 P.M., or
TUES.—10 A.M„ 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
"The Direct Route to Promotion for Over Half a Century"