. CiAKII SWtAA. liEAPER Eligible Lists America'§ Largest Weekly for Public Employeew See Page 16 Vol. XXVII, No. 23 Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Price Ten Cents
Wage Hike Under Attack Feily Calls For All Out Drive To Get Legislators' Support For Pay increase Presidents of Civil Service Employees Assn. chapters throughout the State have been alerted to start now on the biggest drive in years to get members to contact individual members of the Legislature for support of CSEA-sponsored measures. Joseph F. Feily, CSEA statewide president, warned local chapter heads that a "subtle campaign" is being launched in launched Other GOP legislative leaders chapter's legislatdve program. many quarters, particularly Indicated their support of the "I am writing rww to advise you among hi^h-powered taxpayer wage hike. that since the announcement by groups, to kill Governor Rocke- The Letter the Governor of his intention to feller's proposed elgiht per cent In his letter, Feily wrote saying: provide an eight percent salary BRY6GES BACKS PAY BILL Sen.t. Majority Leader pay increase for State employees "Within the next week, you and (Continued on Page IS) Earl W. Brydges, riflrht, is seen here as he conferred last week with as well as other important public your Legislative Committee chair- Grace T. Nulty, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Civil employee legislation. Service Employees Assn., and CSEA President Joseph F. Feily oti man will be receiving an outline passage in the Legislature of a proposed eight per- cent pay increase Feily noted that a letter and of the Association's legislative for State employees. Senator Brydges gave the CSEA representatives contact campaign launched in program, Including the names of CSEA Appeals assurance that he would personally support the pay bill. previous years when a pay raise the sponsors of our bills in both was threatened contributed to houses of the Legislature and the Reallocation For 'Expect More To Come'—Flaumenbaum much of the success in pushing Introductory number of the bills. the salary legislation through to In addition, chapter presidents Parkway Foremen accomplishment. will receive a legislative guide, Feily will appear this week at the The 1966 Directory of Legislators, ALBANY—The Civil Service Nickerson Restores Third Joint Legislative hearing on the a legislative contact report form, Employees Assn. has appealed Governor's proposed State Budget and other material which should to the Civil Service Commis- to rf.'-t^p and to urge adoption be helpful in inaugurating your sion the denial of the Long of the need for a salary increase Island Parkway foremen's request Of Fired Men To Jobs; PW as negotiated by CSEA with the During Transit Strike for a salary i-eaUocation from Rockefeller Administration. grade 8 to grade 11, In further actions to assure The appeal emphasizes the Priority List Established approval of the pay measure, many significant changes directly (Special To The Leader) Feily, Solomon Bendet, chairman Seek Time Off affecting the title which have oc- MINEOLA — Nassau County chapter of the Civil Ser- of the CSEA SalaiT Committee, curred since it was set at grade vice Employees Assn. made major strides last week toward and other Association represen- Rule For Aides 8 in 1954, These Include "in- restoring jobs to some 170 men nred from the Department tatives were to meet Feb. 7 with creased traffic volume, causing Assembly Speaker Anthony Travia of Public Works when nearly a third of the discharged per- the position to be more hazard- to seek his support for the salary At Roclcland ous and more arduous," "increase sons were given other jobs. bil. ALBANY—The Civil Service of public contact due to expansion In addition, County Executive understanding between us on this Employees Assn. last week issue.'' Earlier, CSEA officials met with of parkways," and "increased and Eugene Nickerson, who claims he Senate Majority Leader Earl W, urged that employees of more complicated equipment . . ." was forced to fire the men because Flaumenbaum said that the Brydges, who said he was "in Rockland State Hospital be CSEA also scored the inequity of chapter board of directors, in view of budget restrictions, personally sympathy with the (salary) mea- included in the special time-off the relationship of the parkway of the new progress made on re- assured Irving Flaumenbaum. sure and personally supporting policy announced last week for foreman, grade 8, with the posi- hiring the displaced personnel, chapter president, that not only it . . State employees working m New tion he supei^vises, park mainten- had voted to postpone a demon- was the task of relocating the re- York City who were affected by ance man, grade 7, pointing out stration set for Feb. 14 for at maining men to other jobs going the transit strike there. that the "one grade differential least a month. on but also that he was estab- In a letter to Mary Goode of supei-visor over supervised is lishing a priority list in Public "The Civil Service Employees Grant Time Off Krone, president of the State not proper internal alignment." Works to give those employees Assn. Is not in business to stage Civil Service Commission. CSEA first choice of any job openings demonstrations," Flaumenbaum president Joseph F. Feily pointed in their old department. For Snow Delay, told The Leader, "but to work for out that a substantial amount of Nickerson also voiced regret employees and to protect their CSEA Asl(s State employees who work at the Rock- that the efforts of his office to jobs. We prefer actions leading to land County institution reside in positive solutions any day of the restore these men to work were ALBANY — The Civil Ser- New York City. As a result. Feily, year and we think these kinds of not properly publicized and told vice Employees Assn. has said, some of the employees were Flaumenbaum that "I can only actions are now underway." urged Governor Rockefeller to prevented or delayed in getting to blame an unfortunate breakdown The Nassau CSEA chapter excuse lateness and absences and from work. In communications for any mis- president said that "We expect of State employees who were Feily urged that a survey be more jobs to come now that the not able to get to work on time made of the problem and that actual rehiring of these men has or at all in vaxious sections of affected employees at Rockland Is Jackie Robinson begun and we intend to stick to the State because of the recent State Hospital be given the same Scandinavian And the task of getting all the men severe storm conditions. consideration as those given State Republicans' Answer beck to work." Tlie Employees Association also employees working within New Grand Tours Now Prior to the meetings between requested that employees who sur- York City. Nickerson's office and the Nassau mounted sufficient hardships to To Beating Levitt? Open For 6ool(ings chapter, plans had been laid not arrive at work be given compen- ECENT statements by only to stage a protest demon- Roger C. Wright A tour of Scandinavia and a satory time off. R Governor Rockefeller and stration on Feb. 14 but also to CSEA president Joseph F. Felly Grand Tour of Europe will Attorney Roger C. Wright, 60, by Carl Spad, GOP State seek support from all CSEA chap- pointed out in a message to the chairman of the Jefferson county both depart on July 19 for 22 Committee chairman, that ters in the State to back of the governor that the situation Civil Service Commission, died days each and are open for Lieut. Governor Malcolm Wilson Nassau CSEA's efforts to publi- brouglit about by the heavy snow suddenly Feb. 2 after being strick- and Attorney General Louis Lef- bookings now to Civil Service Em- cize the plight of the fired men. is similar to the recent New YorK en with a heart attack during ployees Assn. members, their fam- kowitz would definitely stay on The two sessions of last week, City transit strike, in which em- the night. the Republican state ticket this ilies and friends. however, brought positive action ployees who were unable to re- He was the original executive fall leaves speculation on only one The north country program will from the County Executive's office port to work were not cliarged secretary of the county commis- other post—that of Comptroller. offer visits to Holland, Demnark, and both sides now appear to be for the time off and employees sion but switclied to a commis- Sweden and Norway and will also growing closer together in solving who did manage to get in were sionership when the late William A spate of rumors last Fall that r Include a visit to England and the problem of getting the men allowed compensatory time off or, O. Lachenauer, former mayor, was Rockefeller would seek to replace DON'T REPEAT THIS Your Public (Continued from Page 1) Ination. His prestige in that post Ucans in buslnese and Industry Wilson and Lefkowltz for the 1966 is statewide and h« thomughly because of his experience In the iubernatorlal electdon were buried enjoys the Job. banking field. Relations IQ wiien the Governor stated pub- Tbc Choice* • In addition, Robinson Is a loly he wanted both men to run While Secretaa-y of State John personable, articulate figure ly mo J. MARGOLIN a«aln and when Oarl Spad, in an Lomenzo, who made the grade whom these younger leaders feel •jarlier meeting with GOP county the last time, and Tax Com- would add luster to the campaign eeders, got agreement that missioner Joseph Murphy, an up- this fall. Mr. IVfarg:oIin is Dean of Administration and Professor of "there's no point in breaking up state favorite with many Repub- • His vote-getting power would Business Administration at tlie Borougfh of Manliattan Com- a winning team." licans, are by no means discounted be an added asset to Rockefeller's munity College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in Both Wilson and Lefkowitz have right now as possdble contenders, candidacy. New York University's Graduate School of Public Adminis- large, personal followings among there is serious thinking among Before the Republican nominat- tration. .heir fellow Republicans and both some party leaders that they ing convention this summer, there :iave heavy voter appeal in vari- should consider going elsewhere wUl be other names put into the ous parts of the state for various for a winning candidate. ring, of course, and at this waiting The Hiring Freeze •easons. Robinson's Qualifications the Robinson supporters are just THERE ARE very serious public relations implications The problem facing the GOP, As of la&t week, a quiet push getting their drive off the ground. for the City of New York In the executive order of Jan. 18th, vhen, Is who to put in the Comp- began among a gi-oup of younger The enthusiasm they have for by which Mayor Lindsay froze all job vacancies in the city troller's slot to oppose the prac- Republican pea'ty pix)s and func- Robinson getting the nomination government. may just convince all the other carry the bui-den. It is all too ap- >toally unbeatable Arthur Levitt, tionaries upstate to put former THE MOST acute Implication lievitt, of course, is one of many Dodger baseball star and now party leaders by that time. parent that he forgot to ask pub- 1« that the order, in one swoop, lic administration personnel ex- xjip Democrats who will figure as Harlem Banker Jackie Robin.son Note: The Council of Elected neutralized the 15 yeans of work Negro Democrats, comprised of perts for the end results of the a candidate for Governor and if on the ticket as the Comptroller by genuine public administration members of the State Legislature freeze. he should get that nomination the candidate. They tick off the fol- professionals who have been try- and Congress, also is urging the WE SAID In a recent column problem would be reduced for the lowing qualities that would make ing to get the most competent and placing of a Negro candidate on thait someone better tell Oity Republicans. No one believes, Robinson, in tlieir opinion, the the most motivated people Into the State ticket this fall but have Hall's west wing that if they fail however, that Levitt would aban- best candidate to face Levitt: the city's civil service ranks. don the Comptroller's office from • He is one of the nation's most not asked yet for any particular to get the cooperation of the city's WE DON'T know the dollar the lack of a gubernatorial nom- famous Negro personalities. ^ot. Former Manhattan Borough civil service, they "shoulda stood figure that went down the drain, • He has worked haid for the President Edward R. Dudley be- in bed" Instead of trying to run a but It wouldn't suiprlse us if GOP, particulai-ly In Governor came the first Negro on the $4 billion corporation—which i6 added up to $10 million or more. tKe UtKtU Rockefeller's attempt to secure Democratic state ticket when he precisely what the City is. WHEN THE order was Issued, the Presidential nomination. Rob- ran against Attorney General IT IS suggested to the City Hall there was the distinct impression inson worked hard at the Sen Louis Lefkowltz in 1962. west wing that they take some that the people at City Hall were Prancisoo convention first, to win affirmative steps to try and re- depending on a horse, whose most the nomination for Rockefeller pair their very bad public rela- valuable attribute was being able and, second, trying to keep the tions with civil service. First, they 3QO Kxhlblt« to speed off in all directions at nod fix)m Barry Goldwatei*. should get rid of the "all direction MiTat-aF.ai., KastDar Gregory Cited the same time. • He would not only appeal to horse." Give him the Mounted his old spoi-ts friends but is quali- WE SERIOUSLY doubt the Squadron of the Police Depart- fied to get the support of Repub- By Architects loudly trumpeted figure of $350 ment. They would appreciate him. million as a budget saving by AS A SECOND—and hopefully For Leadersiiip freezing all vacancies in city gov- effective -— step, gave a little civil Service Commissioner ernment. But we haven't the thought to the implications of Geeorge Gregory was the slightest doubt of the iiTeparable some of the actions which have TO HELP YOU PASS damage being done to civil service been taken dui-ing the Adminis- honoree at a cocktail party ranks now and in the future be- tration's first monih. The good recently, given by the Com- cause of this "all direction horse" will of the City's civil service GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK mittee to Beautify New York adopted by Oity Hall's west wing. corps will not be won with press chapter, American Institute of THOUSANDS of vacancies have releases, buit by sound, Intelligenl;, Clerk New York City $3.00 Architects. existed in the civil service ranks public administration practices. Commissioner Gregory was hon- for 15 years, but no one told this Post Office Clerk Carrier $3.00 ored for his leadership in spon- to the new Administration. Even soring the first mandatory muni- the most valiant efforts of the Only $463 cipal policy providing for the City's Department of Personnel Senior Clerk $4.00 beautifioaition of the outside of and their highly professional cam- all new public buildings by the paign to recruit competent people Hawaii By Jet At Social Supervisor $4.00 use of paintings, murals and Into the City's civil sea-vice were sculptures. not able to do the total job. Lowest Price Yet The new City beautification FIRST, THE almost irtsur- Molorman $4.00 policy which went Into effect last The 1966 tour to Hawaii and mountable difficulty were the pay the West for members of the December calls for an appropria- scales. That problem was solved Postal Promotion Sup. Foreman $4.00 tion of one-half to one per cent Civil Service Employees Assn. with more money. The next dif- will not only offer jet trans- of the total construction cost of ficulty was the lack of motivation portation for the fu-st time but all new public buildings to be among younger, educated people Janitor Custodian $3.00 the total price—$463 plus tax—is used for beautification purposes. to make a career of civil service the lowest since the Hawaii toui's It is estimated that this amount because the total civil service pic- Storekeeper G.S. 1-7 $3.00 were inaugurated. The two-week will run from two to four mil- ture had been painted in dark, lion dollars annually. foreboding hues instead of in tour departs from New York on Motor Vehicle Operator $4.00 The comimdttee is composed of bright, challengdng colors. July 11. representatives of 33 civic groups, AMONG THE vacancies which Despite the lower price, the including the leading archit^t- just couldn't seem to be filled Hawaii program is higher than Assessor Appraiser $4.00 ural, engineering and cultural as- were for policemen, firemen, ever in quality. In addition to sociations in the City. typists, welfare workers, nurses, providing swift, jet air service, Stenographer Sr. & Sup. 3-4 $4.00 engineers, accountants, data pro- the torn* this year will be accom- Victory Dinner Held cessing technicians, draftsmen, panied by a professional courier Sanitation Man $4.00 school teachers, building inspec- who will deal with hotels, arrange For Ulster Sheriff tors, architects, laboratory tech- plane seating and take care of Rural Mail Carrier $4.00 KINGSTON —A victory dinner nicians, hospital interns, adminis- any problems that might arise was held recently for William B. trative aides of all kinds, and even during the tour. Contains Previous Questions ond Answers and Martin, a retired sergeant of the telephone operators. Highlights of the voyage will State police, who was elected WE KNOW also that for out- be visits to San Piancisco, Hawaii Otiier Suitable Study Moteriol for Cominf ixomt Ulster County sheriff In the right oad public relations no other and Las Vegas and will Include November elections. achieved such a result but his hir- sightseeing and special parties. ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON Martin is the first Democrat achieved such result but his hiring Optional tours will be offered to elected to that position in Ulster freeze. The feeling is almost uni- other islands In the Hawaiians. County in the last 39 years. SSc for 24 hours tptciol dtlivory versal among city dvU service This program is strictly limited C.O.D.'t 40c extra Sheriff Martin's wife is the cousin that the move was personally dir- to CSEA members and members of James Martin, president of the ected against them. of their immediate families. Early LEADER BOOK STORE Ulster County chapter of the Civil THUS WHEN Mayor Undsay bookings are urged again to avoid Service Employees Assn. 97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y. talks about impiovii^ tlie effi- disappointment. It should be ciency oif civil servants who must noted that last year's tour was copiot of booht choehod above, Pieot* stud mo sold out within three months of I ORcloto chock ordor for $ „ ,. . Rosewell Park Mr. Johnson, Field Representa- being offered. Name .... CSEA To Meet tive, will tpeak on "Social Se- Persons In the New York Met- The Civil Service Employee's curity". ropolitan area should apply to Assn., Roswell Park Memorial In- Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Julia Duffy, P.O. Box 43, Address •, stitute chapter is having a gen- Mrs. Pulvino, president, re- West Brentwood, Long Island, eral meeting on Wednesday, Feb- q'uesta that as n^ \y as possible N.Y. Upstate members aliould ap- City St.te ruary 9. 1966, at Tioop I Post. to attend. It will be both inter- ply to John Hennessey, 276 Moor* •o suro to Includo 1% Soiot Tos 232 PiankUn Street, at 7:30 pm. esting and beneficial. Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. Tiieiclay, February 395, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page TUrtMik Dr. Alan D. Miller Is Named CSEA Urges State Babylon CSEA Highway To Weigh Again Unit Rolls Up Gains Mental Hygiene Commissioner The Issue Of Fat BABLON — A recent report by Louis R. Pflug, president Governor Rockefeller has announced the appointment ALBANY—The Civil Service of the Town of Babylon Highway Unit of Suffolk County of Dr. Alan D. Miller of Delmar as Commissioner of Mental Employees Assn. has reiterat- chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., reveals continuing suc- Hygiene. ed its position that applicants cess in the unit's quest for employee benefits. Dr. Miller, 43, is Associate Commissioner for Community for civil service examinations The program for 1966, approved Services in the Department of not be disqualified simply because by Supervisor Gilbert Hanse and days of anual leave after 10 years; Mental Hygiene, a position he ac- search and services branch, NIMH they are ruled overweight by the sick leave at the rate of 12 days cepted in July, 1964, at the in- from October, 1963, to June, 1964. Civil Service Department. a year, with a maximum accumu- vitation of the late ComtMnissioner, Studied Abroad CSEA officials, led by president lation of 120 clays; 3 days paid Dr. Paul Hoch. Dr. Miller came A graduate of Amherst College Joseph F. Felly, took the stand at leave upon death in the imme- to the New York State Depart- in 1942, Dr. Miller received his a meeting with Mary Goode diate family—1 day for other than ment of Mental Hygiene from the medical degree from New York Krone, president of the State Civil immediate family; and longevity National Insttiute of Mental University College of Medicine In Service Commission. FeUy had re- increments after 15 and 20 yaers Health, Bethesda, Maryland, 1945 and his masters In public quested to meet on the matter of continuous service of $100.00 w^hei'e he served as Associate health from the Johns Hopkins when, aftei- careful review of sev- and $200.00, respectively. Chief of Operations Research, University School of Hygiene and eral of such disqualifications as The success of his group In CTommunity Research and Serv- Public Health. He served an in- to their applicability under Sec- negotiating, Pfulg feels, stems ices Branch. ternship at Bellevue Hospital in tion 50 of the Civil Service Law, largely from a constant, behind- The appointment of Dr. Miller, 1945; a residence in internal med- CSEA had decided "we fiiwly be- the-scenes effort to maintain a which is subject to confirmation icine at the United States Public lieve . . . (they) are not author- high membership count which can by the Senate, was effective Feb- Health Serice Hosiptal, Fort ized by the statute." truly claim to represent the high- ruary 1. Dr. Christopher F. Ter- Worth. Texas. 1948-50; a resi- Commissioner Krone resolved way employees. Cuxnent member- rence has been serving as Acting dency In psychiatry at the Uni- part of the issues In stating that ship In the Town of Babylon Commissioner during the interim versity of Maryland Psychiatric there would be no change in the Highway Unit Is 159—90 per cent period. As Mental Hygiene Com- Institute, 1952-3; and received Department's physical eligibility of Its potential. missioner. Dr. Miller will receive post-graduate training in clinical standards for promotion examina- $29,875 per year. and social psychiatry at Maudsley tion candidates. In making the announcement, Hospital Institute of Psychiatry, The other side of the question- Hosts Long Island LOUIS R. PFLUG Governor Rockefeller stated: University of London, England. overweight disqualification of Conference Meet "It is with deep pride and sat- open competitive candidates—will the Babylon Town Board and now He resides with his wife Judith Pilgrim chapter of the Civil isfaction that I announce the ap- require further study, Miss Krone in effect. Includes: and his five children (Matthew, Service Employees Assn. will be pointment of Dr. Miller to this said, but promised OSEA a de- • Time and a half pay for all Karen, Julia, Margaret and Dan) hosts for the next meeting ol most important position. His out- cision from the Department at an hours over 40 worked as a result at 99 Dumbarton Drive, Delmar, the Long Island Confernce . standing abilities have been rec- early date. of an emergency declared by the New York. The Conference meeting will ognized in every oomanunity of superintendent of highways or the take place Feb. 19 at Frevolas the State where there is a concern supervisor of the Town of Baby- Restaurant, Route 25A Smith- and interest for the mentally lon. town, from noon until 5 pjn. disabled. Indeed, he enjoys a Duryea Confirms Backing • An increase of 15 cents an national reputation as a leader hour for hourly-paid permanent in the community mental health Of L. I. Park Police employees. Education Unit movement. ALBANY — Representtaives of the Civil Service Em- • Annual pftrsonal leave in- To Hold Annual "Dr. Miller's experience and creased from three to five days. ployees Assn. and the Long Island Parkway Police chapter Dinner-Dance background uniquely qualify him met last week in Albany with Perry B. Duryea, Jr., Chairman • Lump sum payment for ac- ALBANY—The Education De- to give leadership in the Depai't- of the Long Island State Parle Commission and members of cumulated sick leave upon termin- natlon of service; In case of em- partment chapter. Civil Service ment in carrying out the goals his staff. of community oriented care as ployee's death, payment to go Employees Assn., will hold their set forth in the State's Master Duryea reaffirmed the Park Commision's complete sup- to his estate. annual dinner-dance at the Cross Plan developed by Dr. Hoch. He port of CSEA's appeal now before dance for the EJmployees Associ- • Winter and summer uniforms Roads Resturant, Lathams Circle, the Civil Sei'vlce Commission for brings new dimensions and great ation were Joseph P. Feily, state- supplied by the town. on Feb. 21. reclassification and salary reallo- pix)mdse in the development of wide president; Patrolman Phil Past Performance A social hour will begin at 6 cation of Long Island Parkway the recent Statewide plan for the Ferrato, president of the Long Pflug also cites the Impressive p.m. with a buffet at 7. Police titles. coordination of community and Island Parkway Police chapter; recoM achieved by the Highway There will be continuous enter- Sbtae services so that the mentally Also, in response to a request and members of CSEA head- unit in previous years: tenure for tainment and dancing will be from disabled can receive early treat- for more formalized communica- quarters staff. all employees after 3 years; 16 9 to 1 a.m. ment near their home when it tions, he agreed to meet periodi- is needed. cally with CSEA officials and members of the Parkway Police Terrence Praised chapter. Every citizen In this State owes Abong other items discussed a debt of gratitude to Dr. Ter- were: rence for the devoted work he has • Immediate need for addi- done, at great personal hardship, tional personnel in supervisory during this period since Dr. ranks. Hoch's sudden death. I have pub- • Cash payment for accrued licly expressed my gratitude and overtime. that of all New Yorkers to this • Use of personal leave by fine man. and I am pleased to patrolmen during summer months. announce that he has agreed to • Salary grade differential be- continue to serve the Department. tween patix)lman and patrolman He will resume his position as detective; expansion of detective First Deputy Commissioner to bmeau; appointment of officer work with the new Oommissioner rather than sergeant to head de- so that the department may tective bureau; and appointment achieve our goals." of an additional sergeant. Dr. Miller joined the United • Turning In of patrol cars at States Public Health Service as a 75,000 miles. commissioned officer in April, • Use of at least V2 of vacation 1946, and has served In various credits during summer months. capacities since that time. He was • Increased effort to recruit top director of Richmond Municipal candidates. Hospital (Virginia) from April, • Assignment of liaison man to 1946, to August 1947; staff psy- coordinate patrolman's court ap- chiatrist at the Mental Health pearance with his work schedule. Study Center of the National In- • Establishment of thorough stitute of Mental Health in Prince training program for all person- Georges County from July, 1951, nel. to June, 1952, and director of • Commission support for non- the center from July, 1953, to contributory, 20-year, half-pay June, 1957. Prom July, 1958, to retirement plan. June. 1961, he was mental health OSEA will reiterate these items recording secretary; Keith L. Reed, Salamanca program director of the United in an early memorandum to INSTALLATION More than SO per- mayor; Mrs. Betty Dugan, vice president; Assem- States Public Health Service re- Duryea as the basis of an agenda sons were present recently in the Moose Lodge blyman Jess Present; Mary A. Converse, chapter gional office In Denver, Colorado; for the next meetitig. In Salamanca when 1966 officers of the Southwest- president: Peter F. Rain, treasurer, and Theodore special assistant for field Opera- The Park Commission was rep- ern chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn. were C. Wenzi. CSEA first vice president, who was the tions for extramural pix)grams of resented at the meeting by Duryea, installed at a dinner. In photo, left to right, are: principal speaker, and discussed the proposed eiffht NIMH, July, 1961, to October, Sidney Shapiro, general manager Leigh J. Batterson, manager of the Allegany State percent pay raise for State employees *nd plant 1963: and associate chief for op- and chief engineer, and Vincent Park Commission, who was master of ceremonies; for » new CSEA buiidinf In the downtown AllMnr •mtioiis research, community re- Leitch. finance officer. In aitteo- Cliarles Lindberff, chapter secretary; Ann Edmund, vban renewal project. Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Needed In Mt. Vernon Recreation Supervisor Where to Apply ^ The City of Mlt. Venion will contact th« Municipal Civil Serv- accept applications until March ice Oommisslon, Mt. Vernon. U.S. Service News Items For Public Jobs \ 16 for an examintaion for recrea- ly JAMES F. 0'HANL0N= BUY The following direction! tell tion supervisor. Salaiy l« $6,479 U. S. where to apply for publle Jobi to start. For further informetion BONDS ind how to reach destinations In LBJ*s Hiring Plan For New Yoric City on thr transit • •II Wliy Should You Finish • • system. Mentally Retarded Soars NEW ^ORK CITY—The Appll- Federal Civil Service Commissioner John W. Macy an- cations Section of the New York • HIGH SCHOOL? I City Department of Personnel is •I at Home in Spare Time? nounced last week that employment of the mentally retard- ed in Federal agencies has passed the 1,000 mark as of De- located at 49 Thomas St., New BrrniMi* yflii will ovfrpoine n liniiilicnp tlint today (r ((•'''Ater tlinn eTcr York 7. N.Y. (Manhattan). It if before. I'rrpHre for better J What's Doing Civil Service in City Departments Leaperw Sixteen elderly families were Law & You Ameriea't LargeMt Weekly tor Publte Employees among the first groups of tenants to be moved into the new Bronx ly WILLIAM GOFFEN Member Audit Bureao of Circulations River Houses Addition last week, according to Ira S. Robbing, vice- Published every Tuesday by chairman of the City's Housing (Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at th« Authority. The Bronx River College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. Houses Addition, a 226 unit de- 212-IE«kmoii 3-4010 articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.") n DHMO Strott. Now York. N.Y..10007 velopment, constructed for the Jerry FinkeUtein, Publisher exclusive housing of elderly New EVERY APPELLANT should be guaranteed fair treat- Paul Ryer, Editor Jo® Deasy, Jr., City Editor Yorkers, is located at East 174th ment. The question of innocence or guilt should play no lantct F. O'lianlon, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor Street, between Manor and Har- role when due process is involved. The guarantee should not rod Avenues. depend upon the nature of the accusation. N. H. Mager, Business Manager * * • ONE WONDERS, however, whether the Appellate Division Advcrtisinc RepresentatiTes: Figures published In the Chils- may not have unconsciously been affected by the nature of tian Science Monitor show that the charges in a recent case (New York Law Journal, January ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., TV 2 5474 the Clime rate per 100,000 citizens KIN(;STON. N.Y - Charleg Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 is lower by far in New York City's 28, 1966, page 15). The petitioner In that case sought judicial 10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil public housing projects thaji It is review of a determination by the Police Pension Board deny- Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members. oity-wlde. ing his application for a three-quarter pay accidental dis- * * * ability pension. The court granted his petition to the extent TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 A report, entitled "New York of directing a jury trial of the Issues. City's Renewal Stategey 1965," WHILE WAITING for the case to be reached for trial, sponsored by the Federal govern- the petitioner is said to have offered a bribe of five thousand ment, urges a shift in emphasis dollars to the Chief Police Surgeon to Induce him to rule that LBJ's Bold Program in City Housing from meeting the the petitioner was entitled to the disability pension. In due needs of the middle class to meet- course, a Deputy Police Commissioner served him with NE of the major problems faced by 20th century society ing the needs of the poor. The charges of misconduct. O 3.3 million dollar report states is not only the acceptance of the mentally retarded as that the slum growth in the City THE COMMISSIONER set a hearing date convenient to a responsibility of all citizens but also the need to turn is more prodigious than ever. If himself. Before then, the jury action against the Police awareness of responsibility into a plan of positive action this advice is taken, the crime rate Pension Board was reached for trial, but consent was given beneficial to these unfortunate men and women. in public housing per 100,000 for a short adjournment request by the Corporation Counsel. In the main, the Federal government and the individual might grow. However, City-wide, Although the attorney who was to represents the petitioner it's likely to go down. was on a European vacation, the Deputy Police Commission- states accepted the task of showing genuine concern to the * • * er thereupon advanced the date he had earlier for the dis- needs of these people in terms of hospital care and phy- The Department of Air Pollu- ciplinary proceedings so that they could be instituted before sical therapy. There have been many attempts to place these tion reports that since the Instal- the adjourned trial date. In view of this maneuvering, peti- people into a comfortable position in society. lation of a two-way radio com- tioner's co-counsel obtained an injunction from Special Term The most needed ingredient to doing a job well for the munications system in the auto- enjoining the conduct of the disciplinary procedings until mentally retarded is imagination and boldness and in those mobiles of it's inspectors the the conclusion of the trial. The Corporation Counsel then ob- areas President Lyndon B. Johnson has shown both qualities number of summonses Issued by tained an injunction from a Justice of the Appellate Division the Department has increased by to a high degree. Under his direction, the Federal Govern- 290 percent. enjoining Special Term's Injunction until the entire five ment has launched a program to put these people to • • * judge court could decide the appeal taken by the Corporation work. Without any disruption of the merit system by giving Counsel from Special Term's injunction. WYNC-TV, UHF Channel 31, Is the mentally retarded undue favoritism, with enormous presenting the first prime-time WITH THE staying of Special Term's injunction, the patience and understanding, the President's program has New York showing of "The Col- Police Department promptly conducted the disciplinary pro- given more than 1,000 mentally retarded a useful role in umbia University Survevy of the ceedings, found the petitioner guilty on all counts, dismissed our society through sensible employment. The program is Arts." This is a series of pro- him from the police force after twenty-two years of faithful continuing and will, in the end run, provide a whole grams on the cultural history and service with loss of all pension rights, and rendered academic new future for thousands more whom, until now, had no contributions of the ancient and any jury trial of the petitioner's right to a disability pension. future at all. contemporary .societies .of .the This was followed by the Appellate Division's reversal of world, produced by the Metropol- Special Term's order granting the Injunction. All of civil service can take pride In this creative act of itan Broadcasting Television IT IS CLEAR that Special Term granted the injunction government which Is not only humane but also of service Company in cooperation with to both the mentally retarded and the community Itself. Columbia University. The first of because it believed It unfair for the Police Department (1) these half-hour lectures and dis- to have maneuvered the hearing dates so as to avoid the cussions, "The Cultural History of conduct of the jury trial and (2) to have determined on a India," appeared last week and date for disciplinary proceedings when counsel was in Europe. Retroactive Upgrading? proved to be an outstanding pres- However, the Appellate Division made no mention of these entation. facts In Its learned opinion. The fact that the Appellate HORTLY before he left office without taking action ! * * • Division did stress was that the petitioner was found guilty S "Viewpohit On Mental Health." of the bribery charge. on upgrading requests by several thousand City em- the Municipal Broadcasting Sys- THE APPELLATE Division reasoned the Special ployees, Mayor Wagner gave his personal assurances that tem feature program of interviews Term order was Improper because the petitioner has an ade- when the upgradings were decided, they would be made conducted by City Mental Health quate remedy at law In that an Article 78 proceeding may be Commissioner Marvin E. Perkins brought to review the departmental dismissal. As part of retroactive. each Tuesday, Wednesday and such review, the court could consider whether the petitioner There has been no action taken to date on these re- Sunday is distributed to fifty- quests, and the employees in question have been waiting seven television and radio stations had been deprived of due process by departmental maneuver- patiently for some word that it will come soon. around the country and in Puerto ing. We urge Mayor Lindsay to instruct the Career and Rico. IT IS questionable, however, whether a review after the Salary Board of Appeals to take the necessary steps now * • • determination of guilt on charges la truly an adequate to approve the upgradings. The Police Department Is con- remedy. Such a remedy Involves postponement of the jury ducting experiments with the co- trial for which petitioner had prepared in good faith. Includ- Further, we urge that he live up to the promise made operation oi WNYO's facilities on ing substantial disbursements for attorneys' fees and in con- to these employees by his predecesor that any upgrading aerial television coverage of major nection with necessary arrangements for medical testimony would be retroactive. Although he did not personally com- disaster or emergency locations. as to his personal Injuries. mit himself to this course of action, it was done in the Television cameras mounted in ACTUALLY, EVEN the "remedy" suggested by the Ap- name of the City—and he's now the boss. Department helicopters could al- pellate Division appears unavailable to the petitioner because low much more efficient and of the learned court's further observation that the entire much swifter police coordination in times of near maximum danger matter is now moot because of his dismissal. Still, if the Navy Yard Farewell and effort. Deputy Police Commissioner had deprived the petitioner of procedural due process, why should the matter be moot? OR all practical purposes, the Brooklyn Navy Yard Is Should not the court annul the petitioner's dismissal, rein- F Couchman Retires state Special Term's decision, and permit the jury trial as to closed. This came about as the USS Duluth, the last Coral Oouchman, Forest Rang- petitioner's pension rights? It may well be on the indisput- chip to be built at the yard, left for Philadelphia. er from District 12 recently re- able facts of this case that the Pension Board erred in denying All that remains now is the clean-up of the yard and tued after fourteen years of serv- the disability pension, and such a trial could well end favor- the last official act of locking its doors for the last time. ice with the Conservation Depart- ably to petitioner. In that event, he would no longer be amen- ment. He was honored at a din- With the Duluth, went 154 years of history and the Navy ner held at Red's Restamant, able to disciplinary proceedings. It is precisely such a result Yard's tradition of "Can-Do." We^t Ooxsackie, where he was that the Appellate Division may have sought to avoid. Was pi-esented with his badge .mounted the court's ruling Influenced by the nature of the charges We bid farewell to one of the bulwarks ol this nation's on a plaque and a certificate from facing the petitioner? If so, does this mean that due process if defense, the Brooklyn Navy Yard. the Buieau of Forest FUe Control. guaranteed only to the obviously innocent? Tuesday, February 8, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Setvr Top Prize Is $1,000 $1,000 For Best Idea Dear Mayer Lindsay: Idea Contest Nearing End; Send In Your Thou^ Now! Civil Service must be a thinking man's profession, ac- QUESTIONS AND cording to the large number of ideas still coming in for the ANSWERS . . . contest to provide programs to help Mayor John V. Lindsay • • • about health solve some of the City's greatest problems and make New insurance York a better community in which by to live. William G.' The best of the ideas —which O'Brien will be selected from the thous- Fire Chiefs, Editor ands sent to us—will be worth Blue Cross- Blue Shield $1,000 and the next four best will Manager, To Conduct Lectures be worth a gold medal. The prizes are bein« donated by the Jerry The Finkelstein Foundation, a philan- Statew/de Plan For Fire Volunteers thropic fund founded by the pub- THORNWOOD — Some 350 lisher ot The Leader. volunteer firemen from West- This column will appear period- Deadline for submitting ideas is ically. As a public service, Mr. chester, Putnam and Fair- March 1, .after which a distin- field, Connecticut counties will O'Brien will answer question rel- guished panel of judges will ative to the Statewide Plan. Please benefit from a series of six choose the cream of the crop of submit your questions to Mr. lectures to be given in March by ideas, the prizes will be awarded, O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield experts in their field from New and the whole mountain of public Manager, The Statewide Plan, 135 York City. employee creative thinking will be Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y. The lectures were made possi- presented to the Mayor. The con- Please do not submit questions per- Signed ble through cooperation between test is open to all public employees taining to specific claims. Only Name .. Joseph P. Girvin, in-struotor at —State, County, City and Federal. questions of general interest can the Central School District in Address your entry to the Jerry be answered here. Address Westchester and New York City Finkelstein Foundation, care of the Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Q. I am 62 years old and plan Fire Commissioner Robert O. St., New York, N.Y. 10007. to retire this year. Am I liowery. Assistant Chief of De- SEND TO: The Jerry Finkelstein Foundation, c/e The partment Charles Stressler serves To make things easier, a coupon right in saying that I will is also provided on this page upon Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City as coordinator for the program. not be eligible for Medicare which you can send In your Idea. Lecturers and their topics will factory professional experience In benefits even thought I am Include Eteputy Chief Fire Mar- Competitive Exam enviornmental health activities. retired? shal Edwin Sheppard, speaking Final date for filing of applica- on arson investigations; meddcal Set For Positions tions is Feb. 21 with an examina- procedures by Dr. Gambiel Saland, ^^ai'ionat A. That is correct. Only per- tion to be held on March 28. For chief medical officer for the Fire sons 65 years of age or old- As Sr. Sanitarians further infonnation write or visit Department; safety, Battalion any of the following offices of the er will be covered by Medicare The State of New York Is" ac- Chief Thomas E. Cotter, Jr.; State Department of Civil Service: cepting applications for positions diesel engines, the tower ladder cSHt when it goes into effect. It is 122 Washington Avenue Albany; as senior sanitarians in the De- and the superpumper. Battalion MAPISON SQUARE GARDEN your age that determines your 270 Broadway, New YOrk City; 65 partment of Health. This position Chief Burton G. Clark; fire pre- Court Street, Buffalo or 333 East lillll!| Tllllllllill )WII P eligibility for Medicare, not pays from $7,745 to $9,375 a year. vention education. Deputy Chief Washington Street, Syracuse. i. u r. M. 3o« Exlilblld Mm. . .f whether you are retired. Required for the job is a mini- Arthur Golden, and press relations mum of graduation from an ac- and the fireman's image, Joe credited college or university with Police Eliqibies Deasy, Jr., city editor of the Civil Q. Is surgical care by a podi- a bachelor's degree in agrciulture, To fill 1,159 vacancies In the Service Leader. atrist done in his office dairy science, public health or police department, title patrol- 1966 PONTiACS covered under my State- sanitary science, or an equivalent men, there are nine eligible lists B.OOO names. The remaining lists & TEMPESTS specialization which includes 30 with 15,189 names. have been made public but have IMMEDIATB DELIVERY ON MOST wide Plan? MODELS semester credit hours in biological Six of these lists are already not been established. They coj;i- SPECIAL OFFER: sciences and two years of satis- established and contain about tain the i*emaining 7,000 names. Brlnt In lour Identlflration I'M A. Surgery performed by a Vour Civil Service Dldcoantl duly licensed podiatrist is IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK! Alto Larse Selection Of Daed Can covered no matter where it is ACE PONTIAC performed — in the hospital, 1931 ierome Ave. Bronx. CT 4-44S4 the doctor's office or the home. HOME OWNERS Q. Are any provisions made for MONEY TO FIX UP YOUR HOME covering the cost of post- CONSOLIDATE UNPAID IILLLS operative care under the REDUCED PAYMENTS Statewide Plan? CO.Ul) per muntli reiiays $1,000 $a:t.l5 i>er iiiuiilli reiiays $5,000 CALL 212 J A 3-4800 A. The surgical fees shown In DAY OB NIGHT the Blue Shield schedule are normally assumed to cover these services. And those ex- Freixvre I'or Vour penses which may be consider- ed covered expense" under Major Medical will, of course, S45- high be covered by Major Medical, with the co-insurance and SCHOOL deductible applying. E9UIVALENCr Q. While I was in the hospital DIPLOMA for an operation. I had to have care for a medical • Accepted for Civil Service • Job Promotion problem not connected • Other Purposes with the operation. What PIVO Week Course prepares you to provision is made in the take tbe Htute Kduiatiuii Ueitartnient BETTER PR —- six Clvll service employees, Labor; Mrf. Constance Manning, senior clerk, De- Uxamluatiou for » UIKU Hvliool Statewide Pian for such pictured above, recently completed the compre- partment of Audit and Control (Employees Re- GqulVkUncy Dliilonut. doctor's visits? hensive 19-week Public Relations Institute course, tirement System); and Mrs. Pauline DeWald, sponsored by the Eveninr Division of the Albany stenographer. Conservation Department (Division ROBERTS SCHOOL 517 W. 57th St.. New York U A. Doctor's visits are covered I Business Collere. With presentation of the certifi- of Aviation). Standings Matthew 8. Kesner, asso- PLaia 7-0300 by Part 11 (Blue Shield) I cate of completion to these six students, the ABO oiate factory inspector, Department of Labor; Pleaso send me FRSE Inform- for a concurrent condition not m PR Iiuititute hiw vraduated more than 50 New York Charles C. Drobner, supervising investigator. De- ation. related to the surgical care ^L State employee* from its public relations program. partment of Labor; Gerald Milton, public informa- Name ^Keated. left to right t Mrs. Julie Rossi, secretary, tion officer. Department of Motor Vehicles and during a hospital admission Address — HpfYS Higher Education Assistance Corporation; William Rinaldo, clerk, Office of Local Government. for surgery. City Ph. • Mrs. Rita Shufelt, PR secretary. Department AU are from Albany. 4dfi Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tneiday, February 8, 1966 for the move from tiie law office of Attorney Norman P. Ward, ex- Watertown CS ecutive secretary to the commis- Shop Clerk Applications To Be sion, have been underway since the new municipal building open- Office Moves To ed lAst June. Municipal Quarters Attorney Ward announced that Accepted Until February 23; Mrs. Claude N. Larrabee, will WATERTOWN — For the handle the office details on a first time in more than 50 regular daily basi-s. She has been yiears, the Watertown Civil appointed stenographer by City Salary $4,550 To $5,990 Service Commission occupies Manager Ronald O. Forbes on The New York City Department of Personnel will accept applications until Feb. 23 quarters in the municipal buUdlng, Ward's recommendation. for a new examination for shop clerk. This exam is open to men only. The Civil Service office was Salary in this position is $4,550 to $5,990. opened on the third floor of the HEASe MTRONIZE At the time of filing, applicants at least one year of satisfactory or (B) at least one year of col- lege education (30 credits) ob- City office building. Preparation OUR ADVERTISERS must possess the following: (A) full-time paid clerical experience; tained at a college or university recognized by the University ot the State of New York; or (C) a satisfactory equivalent com- bination of education and experi- ence. However, at the time of ap- pointment, applicants must meet TWENTT-ONE the following minimum require- ments: (1) graduation from a senior high school or possession of a high school equivalengy di- ploma issued by a local board of education or a state education department, or possession of an equivalent G.E.D. certificate is- YEARS sued by the Armed Forces, and (A) two years of satisfactory full- time paid clerical experience, or (B) two years of college educa- tion (60 credits) obtained at a college or university recognized by the University of the State LATER... of New York; or (2) a satisfac- tory equivalent combination of education and experience, except that in all cases applicants must be high school graduates or posses a high school equivalency diploma by the time of appointment. All candidates who file an ap- plication will be summoned for When Mayor La Giiardia turned doctor on his famed radio pro- the written test prior to the de- gram one Sunday in 1944 and prescribed what should go into a really termination of whether they meet the above requirements. Candi- good medical care plan, he was not talking through his equally famed dates who pass the written test will be mailed an experience Stetson. paper which bhey will be required to complete and retui-n. These ex- He was addressing hiniself to the medical and financial needs of perience papers will then be eval- uated to deteiinine whether can- city employee families as they had revealed themselves — often tragio- didates meet the above reqire- ments. aUy—in the records of the Municipal Credit Union. Duties and Responsibilities Under supervision, with some The La Guardia prescription was simple . , . but it was considered latitude for independent action far out even by the non-profit insurance programs of that day. or decision, perfoi-ms difficult and responsible clerical tasks or assists in the performance of ad- He called for a health plan that would do three things: ministrative duties related to shop operations; may supervise sub- •I Provide compretwnslve medieftl Mrvfcet, Including office and ordinate employees; performs re- lated work. ' liome visits and specialisf and preventive care. For further information and applications contact the Applica- 2 IMalce this wide range of services available without extra payments tion Section of the Department of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street, or ' to doctors. any branch of the public library. Q Set up and maintain high professional standards to assure that Court Stenographer ' care was given only by physicians qualified in their rHpective Oswego County will accept ap- plications until March 30 for an fields. examination for court stenogra- pher. Salary is $5,500. For further H.I.P. was founded to meet the full La Guardia prescription. Twenty- information contact the Oswego County Civil Service Commission. one years and 700,000 subscribers later it is still the only plan in the Oswego, New York area that does so. It is still the only plan that would earn from "the Little Flower" a tip of that celebrated black headpiece. Clerk-Typist In Jefferson County The Jefferson County Civil Ser- vice Commission will accept ap- cept applications until Feb. 21 for the open-competitive examination for account clerk-typist. HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN Salary vanes according to lo- cation. For further Information and OF GeTER NEW YORK applications contact the County Civil Service Commission, Water- town. 625 ilOISOM AVENUE, NEW YOIK, N. Y. iOOtI • PLaa l-l 144 FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- ernment on Sooial Security, only. Leader, 97 Duane Sti ONLY. Uader, 91 Du«ne St., N.l Pii0» Mm Tueidflf, February 8, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER •L Bell e Howell SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA super 8 film 50% MORE PICTURE 100% MORE FUN Come In and let the Bell&Howell factory representative demonstrate the new Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD super 8 camera and projector United Camera Exchange, Inc. 1122 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS 1662 BROADWAY 1140 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS 265 MADISON AVE. 95 CHAMBERS ST. 132 EAST 43RD STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. YU 6-1660 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tiwtdaf, February 8, l%6 fmiB Tcft A BETTER JOB-HIGHER PAY \ THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY For over 28 years, famous ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS have helped candidates score high on their test. MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group S 4.00 MAINTAINER'8 HELPER, Group l) 4.00 ACCOUNTANf AUDITOR 400 MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group t «.00 ACCOUNTANT (New York Cityl 4,00 MAINTENANCE MAN 300 ACCOUNTING I AUDITING CLEKK 3.00 MECHANICAL TRAINEE 4.00 ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerk, Cr. 5) 4.00 MESSENGER JOO ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OfFICER 4.00 MOTORMAM 4.00 AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER 4.00 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER 4.00 APPRENTICE-4lh CLASS 3.00 MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR 4.00 ASSESSOR APPRAISER 4.00 NURSE (Practical t Public Healtt) 4.00 ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANf 4.00 OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR 4.00 ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK 4.00 OIL BURNER INSTALLER 400 ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation) 4.00 PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Meter Maid) 3.00 ASSISTANT STOCKMAN 3.00 PARKING METER COLLECTOR 300 ATTENDANT 3.00 PAROLE OFFICER , *00 AUTO MECHANIC 4.00 PATROL INSPECTOR <00 AUTO MACHINIST 4.00 PATROLMAN, Police Depa»lmenl'TMINU 4.00 BATTALION CHIEF 4.95 PERSONNEL EXAMINER 500 BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER 3.00 PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR-RECRCATION BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR 4.00 MHEA MEETS LEADER ^^ BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNT CLERK 3.00 OfTicers ftnd repre8eii« annual meeting recently. Shown above are dele> PLUMBER-PLUMBERS HELPER 4.00 BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER 4.00 tatives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Assn. met gates and fuests at the lefislatlve luncheon at the POLICE ADMINISTRATION ANO CRIMINAL CAPTAIN. FIRE DEPARTMENT 4.00 with Legislators in Albany during the association's Wellington Hotel. INVESTIGATION 500 CARPENTER 4.00 POLICE CAPTAIN 4.00 CASHIER 3.00 POLICE LIEUTENANT 4.00 CHEMIST 4.00 2.00 POLICE PROMOTION, Vols. 1 & 2 (boxed Set) 1000 Legislators Pledge Support- CIVIL SERVICE ARtTHMEIlC PORT PATROL OFFICER 4.00 1.00 CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK POST OFFICE CLERft CARRIER 300 4.00 CLAIMS EXAMINER POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE 4.00 3.00 OPERWOR CLERK. GS 1-4 To MHEA Goals During 3.00 POSTAL INSPECTOR 4.00 CLERK, GS 4 7 3.00 POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR- CLERK (New York City) 4.00 FOREMAN 4 00 CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING POSTMASTER (1st, 2nd. 3rd Classl 4.00 Annual Meeting In Albany CLERK TYPIST. CLERK STENOGRAPHER. CLERK- POSTMASTER (4th Class) 4.00 DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER 3.00 ALBANY — Legislators representing several counties pledged support for the major PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION 4.00 CLIMBER AND PRUNER 300 objectives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Assn., at the annual luncheon held recently PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPIN8 COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS 1.00 at the Hotel Wellington here. ANO STENO TESTS 300 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR 4.00 Guests welcomed by Frank Costello, MHEA president, included: Dr. C. F. Terrence, act- PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions) 4.00 CORRECTION OFFICER (New York City) 4.00 PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER 4.00 ing commissioner of the Department of Mental Hygiene; Granvill Hills, director of per- COURT ATTENOANT-UNIfORMEO PROBATION OFFICER 4.00 sonnel of the Department of COURT OFFICER 4.00 "The State of New York should fits under the System, Weinstein PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS N.)r.l 4.00 Mental Hygiene; Senators Ken- COURT REPORTER-LAW ANO COURT set the tone and pattern in em- then answered questions concern- PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS < 00 netti Willard and Ttieodore Day; STENOGRAPHER ployment practices and should be ing retirement. PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN 4.00 and Assemtolymen Joseph Finley, DIETITIAN 4.00 a leader and not a follower. Let PUBLIC MANAGEMENT ANO ADMINISTRATION 4.95 James Emery and Charles Melton, Dr. Terrence, spoke on th« ELECTRICIAN 400 RAILROAD CLERK ' 3.00 Sam Cipolla, association con- us face the fact that we are many advancements made in the ELEVATOR OPERATOR ^ 3 00 RAILROAD PORTER 3 00 sultant, presented the associa- competing with other jurisdictioi^s DeE>artment during the past year, EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS 4.00 RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENOENf 4.00 tion's program, and urged the for personnel. In order to solve and outlined the program for the ENGINEER, CIVIL 4.00 RURAL MAIL CARRIER 300 legislators to carefully evaluate recruitment problems. The State future. He advLsed that the eight ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL 4.00 SAFETY OFFICER 3 00 and act favorably on various bills. of New York must meet the com- per cent salary increase was quite ENGINEER. MECHANICAt 4 00 SANITATION MAN 4.00 He called attention to legislation likely. He commented on a post- ENGINEERING AIDE 4,00 petition in areas of salary, re- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD 3.00 for— staffing plan which would in- FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM 4.00 tirement and fringe benefits," SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES 4.00 crease the employee to patient FILE CLERK 3.00 • An eight percent salary In- Cipolla advised. SENIOR CLERK 4.00 ratio, and provided increased FIRE ADMINISTRATION ANO TECHNOLOGY 4.00 crease; Mlax Weinstein, chief actuary SENIOR FILE CLERK 400 services to patients. He recom-* FIRE HYDRAULICS by Bonadio 4.00 • Lump sum payment for ac- for the Retirement System, gave SERGEANT. P.O. 4.00 mended that assigned attendants FIRE LIEUTENANT, F.O. 4.00 cumulated sick leave upon re- a comprehensive talk relative to SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION be taken care of with no loss in FIREMAN, F.O. 400 tirement; the measures which will be intro- LEADER 4.00 pay. Reference was made to the FOREMAN 4.00 • State paid health Insurance; duced by Comptroller Levitt. SOCIAL SUPERVISOR 4.00 transportation strike in New York GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 U S. JOBS 3.00 • Longevity increments after He referred to a truly non- City when employees at Manhat- GUARD PATROLMAN 300 SOCIAL WORKER 4.00 15 and 20 years of service; contributory pension, based upon tan and Brooklyn State Hospi- HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS 4.00 STAFF AnENOANT 4.00 • Paid-up life insurance; 1/60 of final avemge salary for tals, and Willowbrook State School HOMESTUOY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICC STATE CORRECTION OFFICER- • Automatic adjustment of re- each year of memtoer service, and were required to work overtime JOBS by Turner 4.95 PRISON GUARD 4.00 tirement allowance to reflect the efforts to simplify the system hours, and in his remarks stated HOSPITAL ATTENDANT 3.00 STATE TROOPER 400 cost of living increases; whereby everyone could compute that he hoped thjat cash overtime HOUSING ASSISTANT 4.00 STATIONARY ENGINEER ANO FIREMAN 4.00 • Retirement at half-pay after his own retirement allowance. He rather than compensatory time be MOUSING CARETAKER 300 STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR ANO 25 years of service and commented upon a slmtple and made available to the employees HOUSING GUARD 300 SUPERVISING (Grade 3 4) 4.00 • Grievance procedure estab- practical formula whereby sup- Attorney Bernard Sllberman, HOUSING INSPECTOR 4.00 STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, GS \ 7. 300 lished by law i-ather than by ex- plementary benefits can be per- speaking for the association, ad- HOUSING MANAGER-ASST HOUSING STENO-TYPIST (N.Y. State) 300 ecutive order. iodically adjusted to reflect the MANAGER S.OO STENO-TYPIST (Practical) 1.50 vised "I am saying to you gen- "We ask that you study and actual cost of living changes for HOUSING PATROLMAN 4.00 STOREKEEPER, GS 1-7 300 tlemen, Mental Hygeine employees evaluate these proposals and pass those now retired and those who HOUSING OFFICER-SERGEANT 4.00 STUDENT TRAINEE 3.00 are not asking for any special on their merit." Cipolla stated. will one day be receiving bene- INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT 4.00 SURFACE LINE OPERATOR 400 favoa's. We are not any special INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law 4.00 TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE tlBM» 300 type of citizen that deserves JANITOR CUSTODIAN 3.00 TAX COLLECTOR 4.00 more than anybody else, but whea TELEPHONE OPERATOR 300 a bill comes up benefitting us, JUNIOR ANO ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER 5 00 TOLL COLLECTOR 4.00 please treat It fairly and justly. JUNIOR ANO ASSIST MECH ENGINEER 5.00 TOWERMAN ^4.00 All we ask is consideration and a JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL Shoppers Service Guide TRACKMAN 400 fair shake." ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN 400 TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER 400 UBORATORY AIDE 4.00 TRAIN DISPATCHER 4.00 Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate Sl/li 'TSt^o^ Mrs, Marie Donaldson of New- LABORER 2.50 TRANSIT PATROLMAN 4.00 ark State School, social chairman, by tha Civil Service Employeea Awn. !• that which is sold Ihrotieh CSEA Headqukrtera, LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS 4.00 TRANSIT SERGEANT-LIEUTENANT 4 00 8 Ell( St., Albauy. The plate which eeUa for $1, can alao b« ordered Ihrouvb was in charge of arrangements. local chapter oUicen. LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN 4.00 TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT 4.00 MACHINIST-MACHINIST S HELPER 4.00 VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR* 2 00 Cemetery Lots For Sale MAIL HANDLER 3 00 X-RAY TECHNICIAN J.OO Steno. Secretary bEADTIFUL QOD-Mctarian memorial park USED CRADENZA. Good »riot. Call MAINTAINERS S HELPER. Group A and C 400 in Queena. One to 13 double lota. CL 8-7478. Nassau County will accept ap- ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON Private owner. Vor further Information. writ4: Box 641, Leader. 97 Duana St.. TYPEWRITER BARQAINS plications until Feb. 16 for a S5e for 24*lieiir spceial dtiivcry N,y. 10007, M.Y, Smlth-917.60: Underwood-«S8.ie: othei* promotion examination for sten- C.O.D.'t 408 Mtra Peari Broe,. ITS Smith, Bklim TB ft-S«84 LEADER lOOK STORE ograpihlc secretary. Salary In theso f7 Duan* St.. New York 7. N.Y. Wanted, Newstond positions vary with location. Ap- IN aoOD bu»y location. Write Box SB. Help Wonted • Mole PUat* ttnd m* ______eoplti of boob ehocUd Abova. 97 Duaue St.. N,Y„ N,Y. 1007. ALERT US GRAD. Murehandi«ing mana«e- plicants mufit be permanently em« I oncloM chock or monoy ordor $ ntent trainee. $05 plus advcmt. Pitone ployed in one of the school dls- CSEA UEFLECTIVE CECAL for bumper >U-. Kel^ Thrue or Idouda^ eve 7-8 PM NAME or autu window. Rel!«clive Blue back' AL 4-5187. trlota where this exam is an- ADDRESS ground. Civil Sen-ice name imprinted in Silver. Three inches in diameter. Easy BUY nounced for. For further Infoma- CITV COUNTY. .JTATL to attach, Watherpruof and guaranteed. tlon contact the County ClvU Mr* to includ* 5% S«i«i TM Mail $1.00 to J4E ttirni)—Si Uamlltoa u. s. Ave.. Auburn. M.Y. liUMl. BONDS Service Commission. MUueolft. Tuesday, February 8, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADEn ElercB •**********************»***************»********j I wiring, new installationa and al- teration work in commercial es- tablishments and private homea. The pay is $3 to $3.50 an hour. Real Estate Best Buys The J oh Market Apply at the Queens Industrial Office, Chase Manhattan Bank Unfurnished Apts. • Brooklyn Building. Queens Plaza, Long Is- OWNER WILL SACRIFICE By V. RAIDER WEXLER PLATBU9H, 202 Maple St.. IhW 8 nn. land City. apt., near traiwit. $Ofl. See Supt apt. LARGE COLONIAL A LISTING OF NON-Cim SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE lA. OP call OWNER, EV 8-6588 STENOGIRAPHERS are needed THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE V.A, Mortgage Approved for various State agencies in New CAMBRIA HGTS $17,990 For $18,850, No Down York City. Will be tested at 80 Payment A BLUEPRINT MACHINE handbags. CYLINDER PRESS- words a minute. Salary starts at Solid Brick Tudor OPERATOR With commercial ex- MEN with five years' experience $3,880 a year with good fringe 6% rms, 8 master bedrmg, formal •ring $10 deposit and discharge dIninR rm, eat-In kltelien, 18' living papers — and this corner heme perience will get $80 a week and will get $90 to $120 a week to benefits, sick leave and vacation rm, IV^ tiled baths, basement, % car Karaite. Immedalte oeeii;>ancy. can be yours; beautifully land- up to set up and operate commer- set up, make ready and operate with pay. The Federal government scaped S3x100 plot. Huge form- cial blueprint machine. A COVER Miehle Vertical, Kluge, Kelly. has some attractive opportunities $790 dn. No Cosh Vets! •1 living room. Walk-in prlvat* Agt, 2ie-lT I.lmlen Blvd. AR e-2 Senior Chemist Promotion Exam The New York City Department WESTERN AVE. BRANCH of Personnel will accept applica- 1215 Western Ave. tions until Feb. 23 for a promo- tion exam for chemist. Salary in this position Is $9,400 to start. This exam is open only to candidates who are employed in the departments for which this examination is announced. For further information and applications contact the Depart- ment of Personnel, 49 Thomas How's this for Street, or any branch of the pub- lic library. WEST END BRANCH convenience? 581 Central Ave. Consultant Exam Is Set By City Everybody we've talked to thinks it's an under one roof, and In a hurry. This fs the The Department of Personnel Ideal location. Of course, there's more to of the City of New York will ac- modern, efficient way to bank. cept applications until Feb. 23 convenience than a good location. Full service So stop In and see us at the University for an examination for consult- banking, for instance. And our new Western Plaza building, 1215 Western Avenue. Tell ant (early childhood education). Salary in this position is $8,600 Avenue Office has that, too. It means a lot us what you need in the way of banking seiy- to start. to people who like to do all their banking ice, and watch how fast we come up with It. For further information and applications contact the Applica- tions Section of the Department WESTERN AVENUE OFFICE of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street, Hours 8:45 AM-2;00 PM or any local branch of the public Wed. 4:00 PM-6:00 PM library. FrI. 4:00 PM-7:00 PM J)^aiional MAIN OFFICE! DELAWARE AVE. BRANCNi State and Broadway 405 Delaware Ave. <1 Opin Thurt. evt. 5 to 8 P. M. Open FrI. eve. 4:30 to 7i30 P.M. FIRST TRUST COMPANY mmmEsj AVE.'BRANCH: WEST END BRANCHt THE BROAOALBIN OFFICE: OF ALBANY 252 Wathlncton Avt. 581 Central Avenue eroadalbin, N. Y, r Opan Wid. ivc. 4 to 7 P.M. Open FrI. eve. 4:30 to 7t30 P.M. mm itii^ Open Fri. eve. 6 to a P.M. CMJJI MCMKI UtlUl lirttll INtUIANCl GOlrfiAIIM MADISON .SQUARE GARDEN SOUTH END BRANCHt COLONIE BRAMCHi THE iOMNSTOWN OFFICCi 135 io. Ptart St. THE WINOHAM OFFICEt HUNTER-TANNCIMUU IfTKb 1230 Central Ave, Johnstown. N. t. Windham, N.Y. Tannertvllle. nTt. ' ' Op«n Thuridiy tvt. 9 to 8 P.M. Open Thuri. and FrI. tve. Open FrI. eve. 6 to B P.M. S to t P.M. umiiii' iiiiiiiHiU im M fU P.M. y t4m . •».«# Tuesday, February 8, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page ThirtMA ably Interchangeable staff too static; and some felt that their Habtrson Appointed Commission Names Four participation In the program James C. Harberson, Jr., of would impair the safety of their Watertown, has been i^pointed Installation's activities (I.e. am- director of the city's $100,000 As Insurance Advisors munition depots). Neighborhood Youth program. His Recently the U.S. Civil Service benefits Committee are: John F. Placements have soared from provisional designation, subject to Commission announced four new Griner, National President of the around 30 a month to over 70 competitive civil service exam- appointments to the two commit- Americna Federation of Govern- a month since the report was pub- ination, wae announced by City tees which advise the Commis- ment Employees and John Will, lished however, and it seems that, sion on the Federal Employees Director of Personnel, Department a« Chairman Macy stated, the Manager Ronald G, Forbes. Group Life Insurance and the of Commerce. They succeed Rus- mentally retarded employment Harberson is a graduate of Federal Employees Health Benefits sell M. Stephens, President of the program is a Federal "Cinderella Colgate university and took post- program. Committee members American Federation of Technical story." graduate work at Harvard. serve for three years. The new Ap- Engineers, and Newell B. Teny, It has lately been concluded by pointees succeed members whose Director of Personnel, Department all involved that the mentally re- terms expired at the end of 1965. of the Interior. tarded excel in those jobs which, New members of the life insur- The Federal Employees Group in the past, agency officials have YOUR SAVINGS ance committee are: Edward M. •Lif e Insurance and the Health and had difficulty keeping filled be- Thomas, Post Office Department, Benefits programs which are the cause of the routine, repetitive EARN and Edward A. Marcey, Jr., U.S. largest of their kind in the world nature of the work. This admir- Naval Research Laboratory. They covers more than 2,500,000 Fed- able Federal paogram seems succeed Mliss Dorothy Arbaugh, eral employees. The employees and deemed for success. 4V«% Library of Congress, and Russel retirees covered have nearly $19,- ANNUAL INTEREST Carlisle, Department of the Army. 000.000,000 in effect under the New members of the Health insurance program. Supervisor The New York City Department compounded and credited of Personnel established an quarterly to pay you inter- est interest every three U. S. Service News Items eligible list Feb. 2 with two names on TICKETS NOW ON SALE months. for -supervisor (structures, group Albany—VAN CJ Rl.KR MI SIO CO. (Continued from Page 4) succe.ssful due to the Individuals Send now for FREE Bank- C). SchfiierUriy—H)X A Mf RPHV by-mail envelopes. Post- by allowing the retarded workers | inability to adjust to a work nienH Fnllii—KKAYDON A CHAPMAN routine, home problems, absentee- age both ways is paid by Troy—( OI'BLAND TRAVEI. AGKNCY to perform routine jobs or such the bonus bank in Troy. tasks as snow-removal, freeing ism. etc. And It became apparent niid RI'I FIKI.I) IIOl His YOUR HOST- Q Send me bank-by-mail workers In higher grades for their that local rehabilitation offices Miiil & Photip OriliTN to Klrld Hoime were not doing everything possible MICHAEL FLANAGAN envelopes, please — Box Full Defails Given Eon Your The High School N.Y. State Seeking Equivalency Veteran's Diploma for elTD serrlee li/len and Women for personal satis.acflon Counselor Coarse Approved by N.Y. State By FRANK V. VOTTO Edneatton Dept. Correction Officers Write or Phone for Information earned on GI life Insurance di- The State of New York is now recuriting for men and Eastern School AL 4-5029 Life Insurance vidends left on deposit is not a Disabled veterans have less than women to fill positions as correction officers, correction hos- 721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.) "benefit" and, therfore, taxable. Pleaae write ma free about tha aifb three months In which to take ad- pital officers and correction youth camp officers at various Included among the other veter- penal institutions throughout the Ctate. School BquiTalenoy elMS. vantage of the National Service an payments which need not be Nun* Life Insurance program which re- Two lists will be established for both the male and female reported ai-e* subsistence payments AddreM opened last May for a one year made to disabled World War n titles. The A list will include can- Boro PZ....L1 period. The deadline for appli- and Korean war veterans ti-ainlng didates who have graduated from cation is May 2. under the Vocational Rehabilita- a two-year technJcal institute, Promotion Test For To be eligible for Insurance un- tion Acts, disabilty compensation community college or junior col- der this re-opened program, vet- and pension payments received lege or completed two yeai-s from erans must have a service-con- by veterans for service-connected an accredited college or univer- Structure Foremen nec^d disability or a non-service and non-service connect disabili- sity. The B list will include those Real Estate License lb coruiMited di.sability so severe ties, grants to seriously disabled who have graduated from a strli- dard high school or have a New Open Until Feb. 23 • that commercial insurance can- veterans for homes designed for Transit Authority structure Course Open Feb. 15 f not be purchased. In addition, "wheelchair living," grants for York State Eduecatlon Depart- veterans must have been original- ment equivalency diploma. Those maintainers (B) are now eli- The Winter term In "Prin- motor vehicles to veterans who gible to file for a promotion ly eligible for GI insurance be- lost their sight or the use of their with other GBD diplomas must ciples and Practices of Real tween October 8, 1940 and Janu- Idmbs, and World War I Emer- convert to the approved New examination for foreman Estate" for men and women ary 1, 1957 and, for some reason, gency Officers' retirement pay. York State diploma. (structures — B) for which interested in buying and sell- failed to take advantage of it or, Veteran death benefits to fam- Minimum age for examination applications are being accepted ing property open.s Tues., Feb. 15, at Eastern School, having purchased It, let all or part ilies of deceased veterans are also ellgibllty Is 20 although appoint- through Feb. 23. 721 Broadway. N.Y. 3. AL 4- of it lapse following discharge tax exempt; they include death ment cannot be made until the The test will be given on April j 5029. This 3 months' evening from service. compensation and pension, Indem- candidate has reached his 21st 29, according to present plans of birthday. The maximum age for course is approved by the Eligible veterans may purchase nity and all GI insurance pay- tiie Department of Personnel. appointment is 37. State Department of Licenses as little as 1,000 or up to $10,000 ments. For further Information and There is a one year residency re- as equal to one year's experi- coverage, depending upon the applications, contact the Depart- quirement in New York State and ence towai'ds the brokc^'t amount of GI Insurance they al- ment of Personnel, 49 Thomas candidates must be United States license. ready hold under the program. St., N.Y., N.Y. 10013 or call 566- citizens before appointment. Further information concerning 8700. GI insurance and taxes as well as Rochester Hospital Physical requh-ements include satisfactoi-y hearing without use other veterans benefits may be LEARN CO-ED obtined at the local office of the Employees Praised; of a hearing aid; 20-40 eyesight CLASS I, 2, 3 LICENSE • 1401 — 1460 New York State Divivsion of Vet- for women and 20-30 eyesight for PROGRAMING erans' Affairs. men, without glasses; a minimum SPECIAL COURSES $225 - 180 Hours Many CSEA Members height of five feet, enight inches FOR • KEY PUNCH ROCHESTER — Scores of Civil Service Appliconfs IBM $90 For 45 Hours for men and a minlmimi helg'ht of INCLUniNO Income Tax Civil Service Employees Assn. five feet, two inches for women; SANITATION DEPARTMENT • LOW COST—MORE HOURS * members employed at Roches- and a minimum weight of 150 POST OFFICE CARRIERS COMMERCIAL PROGRAMING Area veterans now completing 853 Broadway (Corner 14th St.) their federal and sta/te income ter State Hospital worked pounds for men and 115 for Driver Training Institute YU 2-4000 tax form need not count as in- continuously for 16 hours women. ATX B0R08 • 6080 and longer during the big bliz- MAIN OFFICE: come any payments they received For further information on 794 BRDFOKD AVE., BKTA'N, N.T. for veterans benefits, since these zard Jan. 29 through Feb. 1. these positions, contact the State OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK payment are wholly tax free. A OSEA member who works In Department of Civil Service at Do You Need A Proceeds of GI life insurance the hospital's Industries depart- any of the offices in Albany, New policies, including the dividends ment said he worked from 11 p.m. York City, Buffalo or Syracuse. FOR ALL TESTS High School Diploma? themselves are also exempt from Jan. 30 to 8 a.m. the next day, Finale date for filing is Febru- ARCO BOOKS AVAII.ABLB AT (Equivalency) • For Personal Satisfaction tax reporting. However, interest then returned to work Monday ary 21 with the examination to PAUL'S BOOK STORE be held at 39 locutions throughout • For Jobs Promotion midnight and worked until 4:30 18 E. 125th St.. N.Y.City 35, N.Y, • For Additional Educatioa the State. START ANY TIME p.m. that day. Jill Books Ordered Before N^tatTSeeking He, like others in his depart- 12 Noon Mailed Same Day TRY THE "Y" PLAN Assistant Director FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- ment, worked as an attendant on 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. $55 $55 the patient wards to help allevi- ernment on Social Security. MAIL Saturdoy 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Of Social Researcit phone or Mail Ordcri Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL ate the shortages there caused by ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y. 15 W. 63rd St.. New York 23 The New York State Depart- employees who live in outlying City, N.Y. 10007. TR 6-7760 TEL: EMdieott 2-8117 ment of Social Welfare is seeking and snowbound communites. applicants for an examination to Hospital mechanics were put to iiB be held in the Spring for asso- work as attendants, social work- ciate research analyst. ers became telephone operators SCHOOL DIRECTORY The successful candidate will and office employees and all em- head a newly organized unit in ployees — nui-ses, kitchen person- SCHOOI the Department responsible for nel, maintenance men, grounds- [quivaleadf conducting social research studies. men, etc. — were on call and The examinations will consist subject to substituting on other ThlDIPLOMi N.Y, State diplomAa of an evaluation of the candi- jobs. ^ "To Be A Specialist — Study With Speciallst~ date's training and experience of graduation from a 4- P. J. McOormack, hospital busi- 27 YEARS DEVOTED TO TEACHING STENOTYPE I and an oral test which will be year High School, it is valuable to ness manager, said 200 of the OUR ONE COURSE TAKES YOU FROM non-graduatei of High School fori ' geared to determine ability to hospital's 1,300 employees live on BEGINNER TO STENOTYPE REPORTER e EmploymanI * Promotion reason clearly and make sound the grounds, others as far as 60 G Mo.or - DAYS or EVES. • Advanctd Iducotlenol Training lO Mo. Course * or ONLY SATS. • farienel Satiifacticn judgements; ability to present Free TypiiiK & TraiiNorMton miles away. "Those who were-able Our Special Intensive 5-Weel( Ideas clearly and effectively and to get to work cooperated 100 per ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES Course prepares for official exami the ability to establish satisfac- cent," he said. r PhMi conducted at regular intervals by toi-y relationships with others. t •rKkm N. Y. State Dept. of Education. Pt ACAf.'tMWOY • S'trvOTYP2-000f ACAO2f Minimum training requires a ST I NOT Yk't. AC AO! Attend In Manhattan or Jamaica ENKOLI. NOW I t)l«hs«'H Slart doctoral degree in the behavior Economists In MANHATTAN: MON. KKH. Hth Me«t Muu. A W« 808 Tillman L NTC .780 840 Cnrtifl W BalUton .70S 209 Carbone E Amsterdam .780 .341 Jone« E Albany .300 Temple P Jamesville .. .770 .343 Yonmans C Menands .... .7(m on State and County Lists 301 Crowley K W Babylon .779 343 Harrinifton M Greene .... .707 .S02 Streicher B iller PU .. .770 344 Keefe E Latham .tat PRINCIPAli CT.KRK — 100 Janobia K Old Catha ...» .865 303 Graham 8 Albany 700 803 Breirenscr G Troy . . .. .778 .345 Hodlen .1 WatPrvliel .... .708 .863 263 Piondi J Albany 787 304 Nowakowski H Buffalo .778 340 Grube D Albany .708 INTKRDRPARTMRNTAli 101 Hole A Albany 103 Zlmmer J Troy .863 204 Gross B KenmorA 787 305 While E Albany .778 347 O'Connor J Albany .... .706 ,.1024 103 Slaloy E Sohpnentady .860 20;-! Piatoff B Syrcauso 787 306 IjoJacobo C Buffalo .. .770 .348 Frar.ier N Albany .706 t Cnssina L Troy .765 Mnlonpy H Troy ,.1010 104 Brapbman B Albany ,. .800 306 Hart M Albany 787 307 Armstrong- E Troy .... .770 349 Bolton, R Albany 2 .770 .705 DiivW R PItfhpr ,.1008 105 Cook C WbitPHboro .... .800 308 Wilkin M Wallkill 786 308 Donncll.v H Cob op* ..., 350 Linsner D Mt iforrls .... 3 .850 .775 .70+ 4 K.uiUiihh H Dplmjir ,..905 lOB Fltapatriok M Albany 3fiO Lundburgr P Schnectady 780 300 RitochPl A Albany .. .. 351 Hall J IJIipa ( .859 .774 3,-.3 Ahprn M N Troy .704 5 KiiiR K Albany . ,..002 107 Jonpji A WafpHown ., 370 •Miller A Bay Shore 786 310 O'Hanlon E Renssplaer .8:.8 Bailey E Watcrford ., .774 353 Purdy B Cortland .768 6 T)rii','l)''tt .1 Frcdonia ...... 987 108 Weber H Dnnnvllle .... 371 Spiak A Troy .786 311 ,..0H5 .857 373 Ca«ale P Troy 786 313 Folnifbee J Hudson ,, .773 354 Wallacc E Cob ops ,.708 7 ItniMKik T) NYC lOO Flsbpr S Albany .... .773 .703 Wnlliifo G Albany ...081 .850 373 McCoy B Troy 780 313 Kaznier J Albany ..., 355 Archambeault J Albany ., 8 110 Trembly K WatervHet .855 .773 .762 Fluvln M Walorford ,..080 111 Huflarek E Seneea .... 374 Mitchell F Voorhecevl 786 314 Wllbert T Albany .... 356 Welburn W Albany 9 .854 Lehman Albany .. .773 357 HiK-RTins C Centcreach ., ,.701 10 r.irKon R Voorhpesvl ...... 076 112 Goldstein L Bronx .... 27.-. Senior B Rochester 785 .315 ...001 . 8,-4 270 Biipzek C Torkvllle 785 316 Hessintr A W IsMp . , ., .773 358 Varady D Ctentereach ., .701 11 Irwin K Buffalo 113 Rpg-an E Latham .... .853 .773 ,.761 DnioUor E Bltlyn ...060 Cooley M Massapeciua 785 317 Sickles W Waterford .. 350 Kane M Albany 13 114 William S Scbpneetady .853 Mn<'kprscher H Troy ., ,.700 13 Corry M BUlyn ...057 115 Hewit V Johnntown .. 378 Lopez M Nassau 785 318 360 Brandow C RenKselaer ., . ..054 .853 379 Talbot T "Moorheevl 784 310 Rauffcr H Syracuse .... 301 Smitli M Babylon .760 14 Kclscy C Bornhnrds . . . 110 Barber H Gallupville .851 ,.758 wn«nn H RpuHocliiPr . . .948 117 gp.inlon M Amityv-ille . . 380 Saunders F Bklyn 785 320 Duclos B Albany .771 .363 Butrym H Schneclady .... 15 .8.-0 303 Vrooman N Schnpclady ., , .758 10 Wells n Avrrlll Pa ...048 118 WatroUB G SobnePtwly 381 Donnelly J Rensselaer 785 321 Fpldnian H Bklyn .... .771 ...046 .850 383 Maloney M Coboes 7.84 823 Fpldman H Bklyn 364 Spintrarn E Bklyn , .758 17 r.inie R Carlp Pino 110 Miller F Troy .8.->0 .771 , .7.''.7 18 (trpiroirr R Troy ...046 383 Bna S Voorhee«vi 784 333 K.vpper E Greenwich .771 305 Babnla E Schencstady ,, ...045 120 Pease M Rensselaer .. .810 300 Primm K Elmhursl ,.757 19 Hopn/.Th R Albany 121 Korfbair^f J Sobodek Ln 384 Sylvesier E Cchnectady 784 324 Hoiifie J Schncctady ., .771 ...045 .847 38 r. fJnodfpllow E Richmond 784 .325 Kasson A Cohoes , .. . 37 Solomon M Kenmore . ,, , , .756 20 Tprwil!l(,'pr O Pollirhltr "ft 122 Grppn Bpss Fliisbintr . . .847 .770 ,.756 Orppnbprtr F BUiyn ...045 380 Woods I Schnectady 784 .326 Isra'-I H Cambria Ht ., .770 ,308 lUJtzi C Loudonvill .... 21 ...044 123 Humes S Albany .847 309 Moore B Amslerdam . . . , ,.755 23 Rirhl'T n Babylon 134 Nupci K Albany 387 Tprripola V Little Falls 783 .327 Stucin D Slalpn Is ... .770 ...042 .845 28S Grar.iano J Delmar 783 ,338 Lpohard M Troy 370 Clark M St.aten If 23 Bnrnbiirl 1j Blnffliamtoii . 135 Coen V Riobmond H .. .845 .770 Brpndpr M Bronx . . ..040 3S0 Seirer R Altamont 783 329 Moorp M Mcphanicvl , , .700 371 Theroux W Greenbus . . . , ,.754 24 ...on4 130 Kobs R Rophpfiter .... .84.'. 390 Tanchak A Watervlict 782 330 Hlllifrra-s E Albany .700 .373 Schultz G Scottia ... , .754 25 StraiiJ's A Buffalo . . .0.33 137 Queatal S Bklyn . . . .844 373 McCnllous-h J Schneclinly «« Bowpn r NYC 128 MpKenna V Bklyn .... 391 Yanson O Albany 782 331 Loncks M Albany ..., .7fi0 ..753 . ..930 .844 303 332 Zwapk E Cortland. . . , 374 She.ir K Albany , .7r.3 27 Abbott R Albany 130 Edmunds F Nyaelt .... .844 Sfipe M Round L.ake 781 .708 ...929 39;i 333 Richards D Guldrlnd S 375 Aunello J Albany ..753 28 RpHtifo .T Delniar ...037 130 Lamrness 1 NYC .843 Chiarello K Albany 781 .708 TTrMobrl F Albany . ; 334 Tanspy R SchPnectday , Sharp 9 Albany ..752 2ft .926 131 BercuttG Binsrbamton .843 39 4 Bush H Lockport 781 .708 377 Debyah G Dannemora ..., Wpis Abmps Syracnse . . . 335 Cohen S Allmn.v ..751 80 . 923 132 Denner M eoheneptady .843 305 .708 378 Preisinfrer F Slmluirsl ., 31 Clriplln D NYC 133 Kramer L Bkl.\Ti .... Eckert D Albany 780 336 McCann P Albany ..., .708 ..751 .020 .841 Miller V Bay Shore ., 83 Kpnnsinn G WatervHet . . . 1.34 Holmes T Albany .... .841 205 Gold N Bronx ^..780 337 .708 379 Andres R Albany ,.75» 33 Pof.t T Alfrpd 010 135 Brpnna E Albany .... .840 396 Sunderland O E Schodack ....780 .338 Daniels C Scotia .708 380 Falola R Saratoga , .750 34 Bpb«.on A Sditpn !« 010 136 Snow .1 Dannemora . .810 307 Johnson C Bklyn 780 3.30 Carrier G Walcrviet ,, .708 381 Weidm.an M Menands ..,, ,.747 85 Stpinbpre M NYC 010 137 Voslmrph F Altamont . .810 38 CsonloH V Middlpbur? 017 138 Murray t Bk'.yn .8.30 87 Hacrpn T Mpnands 91(5 139 Lupier K Cohoes .8.30 38 Tlclpr H Albany 915 140 Trimble P Latham .... . 838 80 RcitPr F Bklyn 912 141 MeCauprhey H Mt Morri .837 1 40 Si>illune W Wood«ide 912 143 Kelspy H Auburn .... . 837 41 KirMcliciibaiini A BUlyn 010 143 Schoemlx G Kenniore .. .83(5 'Contact Your Legislator 42 05Neil M 08WP«o 010 144 Madison N Albany .... 43 Stark R Troy 010 145 House J Huerhsonvil . . .830 44 Dnvift J Troy 908 146 Kanna Bertha Schenpcdy .830 (Continued from Page 1) we feel it is important that our a position where we had an effec- 45 Warnpr M Albion 008 147 P.wly C Albany . 835 chapter Legislative Committee 4B WpWi M Gpnpva 005 148 Corey B Caslleton . . . .835 increase for all State employees tive head count of how many 47 DonaluiP M Buffalo 005 140 Reynolds M Albany . . 83,-. this yeaa-, a strong campaign chairmen should attempt to gain votes we actually had committed 48 PetniniM W Mpohanicvi 004 150 Holmes L Dannemora .835 49 Malf B Scbpnectftdy 003 151 Branwhite C Morrisvill .834 against the increase has begun a posiitive and complete assurance to our salary program in the Leg- 50 Travprt .T Troy 903 152 Messitt J 8chenepta