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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXVIII, No. 43 Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Price Ten Cents
Tonference Reports
See Pages 3, 14, 16
Eligible Lists
See Page 10
In Finkelstein Foundation Contes
Judges Near Selection
Of Top Ideas For $1,000
And Gold Medal Prizes
Selection of the top winner for a $1,000 prize in a contest
that has stirred more than 3,000 public employees to submit
ideas for making New York City a safer, happier place to live,
was at the final stages as The Leader went to press last week.
The contest, created to contribute the creative thinking of public
employees on all levels of government to Mayor John V. Lindsay,
is being sponsored by the Jerry Finkelstein Poundation, a fund
oreated by the publisher of The Civil Service Leader for various
Philanthropic purposes,
In addition to the oash prize, the top winner and three runners-
up will also receive gold medals that are to be presented by Mayor
Lindsay in a City Hall ceremony at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 29,
Out of the mountain of ideas sent in to help the new Mayor
solve the pressing problems of the City, a distinguished panel of
Judges had narrowed the winning field to less than 50 entries at
Leader press time. The winners and « full report on their con-
telbutions will appear in next week's issue of The Leader.
he “idea office’ in New York City is that of the City Admin-
iateator and it ls a group of these distinguished men that are per-
forming the complex and difficult job of selecting the four winners
of the contest, They included the present City Administrator, Dr.
‘Timothy Costello, and former Administrators Dr. John B. Connorton,
Maxwell Lehman, Judge Charles E. Tenney, Dr. Lyle Fitch, Charles
F. Preusse and Dr. Luther Gulick, In addition, Leader publisher
Jerry Finkelstein, himself a former city official who served as
ehairman of the New York City Planning Commission, also is par-
tletpating in the judging.
All of the more than 3,000 ideas submitted in the contest will
be presented to Mayor Lindsay.
ensselaer CSEA Seeks
irect Negotiations On
Pay And Work Conditions
TROY — The Rensselaer County Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., has called on the County Board of
Supervisors to realign its Civil Service Committee or to give
the chapter an opportunity to negotiate its salary and work
condition program directly with)
L
CC
the board’s budget and finance |
committees,
The oviticisms of the board's
Hegotiations with the ohapter
were ia letters to Joseph L,
Pitegerald, chairman of the board,
sod the chairmen of the budget
aud finance committees, John
FP. Wall, and Edward D. Hanley,
respectively, The letiers were sent
by Joseph Laberony, chairman of
the CSEA chapter's salary com-
mittee
Lack of Power
He said the chapter's only
jehoice was to request a meeting
with the Board’s Finance and
| Budget Committees for the pur-
pose of negotiating its program
for county employees. He asked
that such a meeting, including the
Civil Service Committee, be sched-
uled for no later than July 8.
An Alternative
The only alternative to such a
meeting, Lazerony said, would be
to have the chairmen of the bud-
get and finanoe committees ap-
pointed to the Civil Service Com-
Court Decision
Due On D of E Suit
On Counselor Titles
The Court of Appeals, the
State highest court, is expect-
ed to give its decision July 6
on a suit that will decide
posed for the State Division of
Employment—that of employment |
counselor—should be given to all
present employment interviewers.
‘Two lower courts have upheld
@ contention of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. that the duties
in the new title are the same
and that- interviewers and senior
interviewers be given the coun-
selor title, which is in a higher
salary grade.
All arguments in the case were
given by Harry W. Albright, Jr.,
OSEA counsel, The suit was op-
posed by the State Department
of Civil Service and the Federal
Government, which contributes
funds for D of E salaries,
tN
Legislative Delay
ALBANY — Pinal action on a
large number of Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. bills was again de-
layed as tie Legislature recess-
od last week. The session, now the
longest on reoord, is expected to|
wind up this week, however.
OSBA bills on which final action
action is expected include the
workers, a $2,000 death benefit
after retirement and « new sup-
plemental pension plan that will
be based on a cost-of-living index.
After the Legislature adjourns,
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
will have 30 days in which to ap-
prove or veto measures which they
have passed
Five Days — $199
Puerto Rico And
Virgin Island
Tour Now Open
Civil Service Travel Club!
whether or not a new title pro-|
1/60th retirement pian for State |
(GEA Asks
jary reallocations of at least
sional nursing titles in State ser-
| vlee.
| CSEA, which represent 06,000 of
the State's 125,000 employees, call-
ed for the pay increase in separ-
ate letters from its president, Jo-
seph F. Peily, to T. Norman Hurd,
director of the budget, J. Earl
Kelly, director of the Division of
Classification and Compensation,
and Mary Goode Krone, president
of the Civil Service Commission.
Feily said that “.. . in view of
the nationwide shortage of pro-
fessional nurses, and in view of
services they perform, we feel it is
now appropriate for the State to
pursue @ program which would re-
sult in the prompt upward re-
allocation of registered nursing
bana in State service.”
— Subway Srtike
(SEA Presses Fight |
‘For Rockland State
Aides On Time Off
| ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn: is con-
tinuing its fight to win equal
treatment for employees of
Rockland State Hospital who were
affected by the New York City
‘Transit strike last January.
the increasing awareness of the |
part of nurses of the value of the | ,,
Immediate
3-Grade Reallocation
For All State Nurses
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has called
on the State Administration to immediately implement sal-
three grades for all profes-
Sympathy Felt
Pelly said that among CSBA
Members in nursing titles there
is" . . strong sympathetic under-
tones for the manner in which
registered professional nurses ob-
tained salary increases in the New
York City Departments of Hospi
tals and Correction."
Nurses employed in those agen+
cies received substantial pay in-
creases recently after threatening
mass resignations unless their de
mands were met.
Feily also pointed out that the
existing shortage of nurses
. will probably become more
critical a@ the result of Federal
Medicare programs.”
The State currently is recruiting
staff nurses at the second ' step
) of salary grade 10, or $5,541,
|Maximum asalary in the stadt
nurses title, after five years of
‘service is $6,270. Starting salary
for the three-grade reallocation
would be $6,300.
There are approximately 4,000
| nursing posttions in the State ser+
| vice, some 500 of which are uns
filled.
Career Trooper Retires
ALBANY—Lt. Col. Donald F.
|Lang has retired after 30 years
Jof service with the New York
State Police.
He will become district director
for the National Safety Council
for New York and Vermont in
July.
Employees at the downstate ins The former executive assistant
| stitution, who reside in New York |to Superintendent Arthur Cerne-
|oity, were not given the same Ub-! lius, Jr. ts @ graduate of the
j eral time-off and compensatory | Northwestern University Traffie
| benefits as were State employees | Institute. He headed the new
who actually worked in agencles|State Police Planning and Ree
within the five boroughs of New |Search Section.
York. |
ond
| OSEA, which represents most)
employees at the institution, call-
ed on the director of the State
| Department of Mental rere]
Dr. Alan Miller, “ take |
Laverony said that although the
chapter had “nothing but the
highest praise for the three mem-
bers of the Board's Civil Service
Conmittee, it is of no value to the
employees of Rensselaer County
to mee, with a commitwwe . . .
which by tts very nature is power-
Yea even to make recommenda-
on employee programs to
appropriate committees of
Board or to the full Board
mittee, thereby giving us
direct access to two Important
and = authoritative committees
which can negotlate with us and
make recomunendations to the full
Board of Supervisors on employee
requests
‘The letters to the chairmen of
the Budge; and Pinance Commit-
tees contained similar requests tor
the joint meetings.
has launched its 1966-67 travel whatever steps are ‘cadaed bya
program with a five-day Col-|clear up this matter In the best
jumbus Day trip to San Juan, sot Of the employees.”
Puerto Rico, and St, Thomas in| The request was in a telegram
the Virgin Islands at a price of | from Joseph F. Felly, president of
only $199. | the 137,000 member Association.
Tneluded in the offering is round | Proof Enough
trip jet transportation, hotel ac-| Feily pointed out that “
commodations in the deluxe Con-| had more than adequately dem-
dado Beach Hotel, in Puerto Rico onstrated that Rockland employees |
and the Virgin Isle Hilton Hotel | were as much or more inoonveni-
at St. Thomas, sightseoing tours | enced by the strike as other em-
“This intermediate step,” Las-
erouy sald, “represents nothing
but a waste of time and does not
atford us an opportunity to meet
with officlals of the county who
ave in @ position of authority to
either grant or deny oly requests
Oounty employees,”
Term Completed
ALBANY—Henry L. Page, di-
rector of the Division of Plant
Industty in the State Department
of Agriculture and Marekts, re-
cently completed his term as pres-
ident of the Eastern Plant Board.
The group met for its 41st coa-
vention at Virginia Beach, Va
and parties.
The wou wil depart from
on Oct.
Oot... 16.
An epplication blank and full |
12 and return there on |
Winthoop Ave, Albany, NLY.
ployees and as deserving of fair
tweatment.”
| without success, bo Governor |
| Rookeleller and the president of
the State Civil Service Commis-
ployees.
| Repeat This!
lim Gubernatorial Race
‘Rockefeller Has Big
ses Edge With The Civil
‘Service Voters Now
MONG leading public em-
ployee organizations in
Kennedy Aleport in New York City | Earlier, OSBA had appealed, the State, the consensus is
|that Governor Nelson A,
| Rocketeller will be entering the
| gubernatorial campaign this Pall
detatis of the txip may be had by | sion,.Mary Goode Krone, for equal|with what is perhaps the best
wetting to Deloras Fussell, 111 | treatment of the Rookland em-|clvil service record in the hisory
(Continued on Page 2)
Rene
CIVIL
re ie ialaliéa ied tit iad oad etiediaa aac iid!
SERVICE
LEADER
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(Continued from Page 1)
of that office. The general opin-
jon, at this writing, is that this
record should get Rockefeller the
vast majority of the civil service
vote across the state,
In the nearly eight years he
has been Governor, Rockefeller
has placed heavy emphasis on the
theme of bringing up State em-
ployee salaries as close as pos-
sible to their counterparts in pri-
vate industry and this goal has
been very dear one to the
hearts of rank and file civil
servants.
Because of another aim—the
desire to put the State on a pay-
as-you-go basis—Rockefelley did
not make any big move in this
area in 1959, his first year in
office. He granted all State work-
ers one salary increment or $200,
whichever was greater,
Imagination
The following year, he was still
not prepared to grant any basic-
ally large pay hikes but when the
Civil Service Employees Assn,
which represents the majority of
state and local public employees,
came to him with a bold plan
that would increase the take-
home pay of state workers and
bring a vast improvement in Re-
tirement System benefits, he
bought the idea immediately. This
scheme became known as the 5-
point plan. Under it, the State
picked up the firs; five percent-
age points of an employee's con-
tributions to the Retirement Sys-
tem. The effect was two-fold. Be-
cause these payments were made
by employees after taxes were de-
ducted the actual affect on their
pay checks was approximately a
seven per cent increase on their
gross pay, Even more important,
{t paved the way for a wholly-
non-contributory Retirement Sys-
tem, now in effect since the other
contribution points were picked
up two years ago.
t
Rockefeller's biggest move in
the area of salary improvements
came in 1961 when he ordered a
private survey of wages in pub-
Me and private industry and fol-
lowed it with salary increases that
Tanged between five and 17), per
cent. He implemented this action
crease in 1962 and an eight per
cent increase this year, All this
idid not bring total parity between
State and private salaries but it
went a long way toward closing
the gap.
Other Actions
The Governor also shortened
the work webk during these past
further with a five per cent in- |
DON'T REPEAT THIS |
years and did so without causing
the majority of employees to suf-
fer any pay cuts. In most areas
of State employment he erased
salary inequities and ordered
wholesale salary upgradings in the
Mental Hygiene and Correction
Departments. He made the first
move toward solving the problem
of unused sick leave on retire-
ment by permitting such credits
to be used to pay for health in-
surance premiums after retire-
ment.
Rockefeller also made some
historic actions in the field of
insurance benefits, He increased
the death benefit from one to
two years’ salary and set a pre-
cedent by creating a survivors
benefit that guaranteed at least
a half-years’ pay for the bene-
ficiaries of persons who had been
in service at least 90 days. This
minimum protection was sorely
needed. And, one of the most im-
portant bills he approved was
elimination of the death-gamble
in the State Retirement System.
For Local Employees
Rockefeller gave local govern-
ment employees a stronger merit
system by signing legislation that
mandated grievance procedures
in political subdivisions, He
helped raise the quality of wel-
fare workers throughout the State
by approving legislation that
mandated minimum salaries and,
in general, approved othe, im-
portant benefite gained by State
workers on a permissive basis for
local governments. As a result of
this, many political subdivisions
were able to eventually give their
employees programs similar to
those enjoyed by State workers.
These include adoption of health
insurance programs, the non-
contributory retirement sysiem
and, for this year, the use of
sick leave credits to pay health
insurance premiums after re-
tirement.
The Governor also supported,
this year, « bill that would guar-
antee State workers « $2,000
death benefit after retirement,
which is the equivalent of a free
insurance policy.
New York City organizations
have found the Governor gener-
ally sympathetic to programs
they have been able to get
through the Legislature, particu-
larly in th® area of retirement
benefits.
In essence, the Rockefeller re~
cord in civil service is formidabl
and has earned him considerable
allegience from both Republican
and Democratic voters in the
rank and file of public employees,
Democrats’ Problem
This of course, poses s big
problem to the Democratic nom-
inee, whoever he may be. This
candidate will mainly have to rely
on the performance records of
Assembly Speaker Anthony Tra-
via in the Legislature; the pro-~
gressive retirement propossle of
Comptrolier Arthur Levitt and the
individual Senators and Assem-
blymen who have given strong
support to the civil service these
past years, Should Travia, who
has been mentioned at various
times as a possible Democratic
| gubernatorta: candidate, ectually
win the nomination, he does have
& record to stand on.
In the meantime, Rockefeller
certainly has the edge with the
civil service and, considering that
the total public employee voting
population—federal, State snd
Local — represents nearly 20
per cent of the electorate, it is
an edge that could return bim
to Albany in November
Toronto Employees
Receive Eight Perce
Average Pay Boosts
‘TORONTO, ONT.—Across the
board pay boosts for 22,000 On-
tario civil servants have been an-
nounced retroactive to Jan. 1,
1966.
Increases average out at eight
percent the first year and four
percent the second for clerical
workers; four percent each year
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St, N.¥.
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QUEENS 90-16 Sulphin Boulevard,
‘Open Mon-Wed, ts Tune, Thur, & Fr, Bal, to 4 PM
ORONX-Ki 7.8200 BROOKLYN -CL'8-9100 MANHATTAN. RE 2.0100
Jamaica 35
for technical workers, and 18
22 percent overall for mainte!
ance employees.
| Civil servants in 581 classifica:
|tions will benefit—10,190 in cler-
|ical, 7,255 maintenance and 4,850
in technical classifications. D. J.
Collins, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission said that the
pay boosts will greatly aid work-
er recruitment. They will “put
jthe government right baek in the
market,” he said.
Edward Fehling
Edward P. Fehling, treasurer of
the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Asso-
ciation for the past eight years,
died of a heart attack recently
at Mary Immaculate Hospite) in
Jamaica, He was 60 years old.
Appointed to the Police De-
Dartment on December 12, 1927,
Fehling was active in the PBA
for more than 25 years, serving as
® delegate and financial secre-
tary prior to his being elected
treasurer of the organization
in 1958,
He is survived by his wife Rose;
two sons, James Edward end
William Joseph; #8 daughier,
Blaine Ann; brother, Harry; and
thive sisters, Mary Macko, Claue
Doyle, and Anna Mapelsden.
aan
CIVEL SERVICE LEADER
Amarien's yg
r Pui rece
eso Punt ATiONs pie,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
OFFICERS — rie new officers of the South-
ern Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
were installed recently at the Oddo House, near
Poughkeepsie. From left, they are: Howard Davies,
second vice president; Werner Jacob, fourth vice
Craig, secretar;
installed for a second term, and William
Wyman, treasurer,
president; George Halbig, first vice president, who
is standing behind Jacob; Lyman Connors, third
vice president; Olin Herbold, sergeant at arms.
Lucile
Issy Tessler,
president,
Tessler Installed As Southern
Conference President: Tribute
_Paid To Sen. Hatfield At Dinner
POUGHKEEPSIE — Issy Tessler, president of the Southern Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., was installed recently for a second term at the Oddo House near here. |
Honored at the dinner was former State Senator E. IL. Hatfield who, while in the
inate, was a “good friend” of CSEA.
tance speech, Tes-
increased efforts |
ence in the areas
membership and participation
in CSEA activities
Other Officers
Buffalo Sewer Authority
Rejects Union Bid For
Recognition Over Threats
BUFFALO — A municipal agency here has reaffirmed a
policy that “gives each and every employee the inherent right
to choose his own representation in grievance matters.”
The agency is the Buffalo Sewer Authority which last
week also granted a 3.2 percent TS.
pay increase, effective July 1, to|turned down the demand for an
243 workers. election despite a strike threat
Leaders of the Buffalo Sewer |by Local 1047, AFSCME.
Authority unit of Erie chapter, | Naples said the Board {s under
Civil Service Employees Assn.,/no legal obligation to bargain ex-
pointed out that the new pay|clusively with a union
hike, added to a seven percent| “we prefer to follow the tra:
boost in 1965, adds up to @ 10/dition: and time-tested policy,”
percent Increase over a two-year |Naples said, “that gives each and
period. every employee the inherent right
Rejects Union Demands to choose his own representation
In a development that could|in grievance matters.
have long-range importance, the| “This grievance procedure has
Authority officers turned down|resulted in amicable and satis-
jdemands for an election to de-|factory relationships with the
jtermine an exclusive bargaining |employees
jagent for employees. | The Board also extended hos-
| The Authority, led by Board |pitalization and medical benefits
jchatemen Anthony J. Naples, land agreed to correct inequities.
Alton Marshall Is Guest Speaker
At Annual Crime Institute July 12
ALBANY — Alton G. Marshall, executive officer to Gov-
ernnor Nelson A. Rockfeller, will address more than 500 cor-
rectional workers on Tuesday, July 12, at St. Lawrence Uni-
versity, Canton, at a banquet of the 17th annual Frederick
Waryas of Dutchess County, Sen, Hatfield; Sheriff Larry Quinlan yetary
the toastmaster, Other guests in-|\ Workmen's Comp. C
Blected with Tessler were;
George Halbig of the Bastern
Correctional Institution, first vice
president; Howard Davies of
Wa State Training School,
second vice eside Lyman
Connors of the Department of
Public Works, District Eight,
third vice president; Werner Ja-
cob of Eastern ectional In-
stitution, h vice president
Lucille Craig of Middletown State
retary; William Wy-
v Hampton State
School, treasurer, and
ald of the New York
State Thruway Authority, ser-
geant at arms.
Speakers
Speakers at the dinner were;
Charles Lamb, Statewide CSEA | Seen with Senator Hatfield are,
third vice president and former
Southern Conference president,
who brought greetings from Jo-
seph Feily, CSEA president; Hudson River State Hosptial was
Dutchess County Sheriff Larry
Quinlan; Dutchess County As-|cluded, Mrs. Ann Bessette, @
semblyman Victor Waryas and|member of the CSEA board of
Assemblyman Willi Stevens of |#!ectors; Thomas Brann, CSBA
Putnam and East Dutchess | eld representative: W. Reuben
Counties Goring, @ field representative, and
All of the speakers paid tribute
to Senator Hatfield,
Michael Klion, associate editor of
‘The Leader.
|Compensation Board chapter of
jhere will hold its annual picnic
‘The faculty and participants in
the week-long Institute, July 10-
15, will come not only from New
states and Canada, and will in-
jelude representatives of law en-
|toreement, preventive — services,
|probation, social work,
|health, professional education, re-
ligion, police training, the judi-
ciary, juvenile and adult institu-
Paul D. Mec Ginnis will introduce
the speaker and Dr. Joseph J.
Romoda, vice president of the
university and dean of the col-
lege, w' preside.
‘The Institute offers a variety
of courses during two morning
periods, a third morning period
devoted to general sessions. and
afternoon workshops and semin-
ars, The Institute ts sponsored
Jointly by the University and
3 agencies dealing with de-
linquents and criminals—the De-
partments of Correction, Social
|Welfare and Mental Hygiene, the
a
Division for Youth and the Divi- |
HONORED GUEST — rormer state Senator Ernest I. Hat-|sion and Board of Parole—as well |
field, second from left, was am honored guest at the annual meeting |as
the Department of Civil
of the Southern Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. | Service.
front left; Assemblyman Victor |
Marshall has been deputy sec-
to Governor Rockefeller
of Dutchess County, and Southern Conference president Issy Tessler. and executive officer since Octo-
__ |ber 20, 1965. Prior to that he had
get since 1961 and secretary of
the State ‘Public Service Com-
mission between 1953 and 1961
Donation Made
ALBANY — The Democratic
Plans Picnic T
ALBANY
Wk.
— The Workmen's
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
York State but from many other |
mental} ~
tional care and treatment, and|
parole
| At the banquet, Dr. Foster
Brown, president of St. Lawrence
University, will welcome the|
group, Correction Commissioner
fh, |been deputy director of the bud- |
Installing officer was Mrs. Nel-|
Mo Davis, former president of the Rename
Conference and presently presi-| ALBANY—Bernard F. Haake of
dent of the Hudson River State Mamaroneck has been renamed
Hospital chapter which was thes member of the State Parent
host chapter of the Conference Education Committee in the State
meeting Education Department, ea advi-
De, Herman Saow, direotor of sory post.
jon Thursday, June 30 ,at Tawa
Women of the Legislature, a new
Senta Park, Altamont. employee organization, has do-
Michael Risso, chairman of the |DAted $200 to the United Negro
program committee and his as- |Collese Fund,
sistants, Gloria Flynn, Sheila La-| The check was presented to
Jeunesse and Mary Ellen Meher, |Edward Kennell of Albany in a
|have planned @ picnic menu and |brief ceremony at the State Capl-
sports to make this @ most event.
ful day, it waa reported.
tol by Mire. Dorothy Steffins, vice~
president of the group.
A. Moran Memorial Institute on Delinquency and Crime.
A resident of Glenmont, he holds
degrees of bachelor of arts from
Hillsade (Michigan) College and
master of science in public ad-
|ministration from Syracuse Uni-
versity.
Mrs. Joyner Named
Corr. Secretary By
= Western Conference
ROCHESTER — Gwendolyn
Joyner of Rochester has been
appointed corresponding sec-
retary of the Western Confer-
ence of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., by Melba Binn, con-
itrence president
| a
GWENDOLYN JOYNER
Mrs. Binn announced that Mrs,
Joyner, @ stenographer at the
Rochester District Office of the
|State Division of Vocational Re-
habilitation, will assume the new
office July 1.
Mrs. Joyner has been doing vol-
unteer conference work for the
past year, Under recent confer-
ence oonstitutional changes, the
post ts appointive instesd of
elective,
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ion,
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line)
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC,
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y,
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and
Name.
Sickness Income Insurance
Home Address.
Place of Employment,
Date of Employment. My age Is.
P.S, If you have the Insurance, why not take
explain It to a new employee,
a few minutes and
* U.S. Service News
Tus Pay Bill Lost
Hin The Horse Latitudes
As Senate Doesn’t Act
A few months ago, when action on this year's Federal
Pay bill was just getting under way in the House, Rep.
Morris Udall, the head of the House Federal pay commit-
tee, voiced his plans to get the ball rolling quickly in order
As time went on and the facts
of life emerged in the House
hearings, it sdmed that Udall’s
worries about timetable problems
this year were somewhat un-
realistic, Negotiable items in
whatever pay bill would be re-
ported from elthey the House or
Senate committees appeared to
of a minor nature. Reasoning to-
gether had paid an early dividend
for the Administration forces and,
almost uniquely, the Federal
worker was in complete com-
pliance with the President's con-
cept of a fixed salary hike guide-
line. The finer points of the sal-
ary raise groundrules and the
reshuffling of the benefit pay-
ments deck appeared to most ob-
servers a8 merely academic tests
in such an amiable atmosphere.
The House proposals breezed
through with almost unanimous
backing from that iegislative
branch and the Senate Post Of-
fice and Civil Service Committee,
under the leadership of Sen. Mike
Monroney of Oklahoma, quickly
took on ite part of the task.
‘Things were really moving and
even’ Udall must have been
pleased—with the timetable at
Jeast.
‘The House recommendations on
such matters are traditionally
more lfperal than what the Sen-
store will find equitable, but this
year further pruning of the pale
pay bloom on the neglected bush
of comparability seemed incon-
eeivable. So the Senate hearings
went on like a Warner Brothers
remake of a grade B gangster
picture of an earlier, and simpler
Gay, News reports became so re-
undant that one of the country’s
top civil service reporters took as
ong vacation.
And the Senate committee re-
ported out its recommendations
for Federal employee compensa-
tion revisions on May 26. With
minor changes—a few flicks of
the shears—the Senate bill was
exactly what the House ordered
weeks earlier. The Administration
‘wae rumored to be unhappy with
the across-the-board flat raise
and one or two other aspects of
ithe legislation but a Presidential
veto seemed out of the question.
|Considering the comedown from
the hopes held by employee rep-
Tesentatives based on Adminis-
pay settlement was actually es
vinging victory foy the White
House,
‘The House then, still mindful
of the Jast minute passage of the
lealgry bill last year, passed the
Genste yersion within five days
efter the May 26 reporting.
‘Stuck
Ts went back to the Senate for
final passage there and there it
hes been ever since,
At present enthusiasm for pass-
jing the bill seems to be at a
confusingly low ebb. The Senate
schedule for the week of June 18
showed no allowance made for
‘any official action on the bill,
GAR, 14122).
‘The only reasonable assump-
tion es to the cause of the delay
(Centinerd on Page 13)
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
snd how to reach destinations im
New York City on the transit
system,
CITY
NEW £ORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne) is
located at 49 Thomas St. New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
Shree blocks north of City Hall,
ane block west of Broadway.
i
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Telephone 566-8720.
Matted requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed -business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications,
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
stated etherwise in the exam~
ination announcement.
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 &th
Avenue Line, 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 Pere
sonnel Department
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
F. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only)
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld~
tration promises of last year, the |
| west of the United Nations build.
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at Ind
Ave,), New York 17, NY. Just
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grand Central and walk
‘two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.
Hours ave 8:30 a.m, to 6 pm.,
Monday through Priday. Also open
Saturday, Telephone YU 6-2626,
Applications are aiso obtain
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
cular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applicas
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requeste
for application forma,
Tucslay, Tune 28, 1966
TY
r
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘An unprecedented opportunity to
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eighteen designs. Budget plan if desired.
COLONIAL Teme
MIGNONETTE
A. JOMPOLE JEWELER
391 Eighth Avenue (Between 29 & 30 Sts.)
LAckawana 4-1828 - 9 New York City
CITY EDITOR CITED — Sve peasy, sr.,
city editor of The Leader, was appointed honorary
deputy chief of the New York City Fire Department
last week by Fire Commissioner Robert 0. Lowery.
Shown following the installation ceremonies, are,
left to right: Battalion Chief Charles T. Robinsoa
of the department’s medical office; First Deputy
(Official Fire Department Photo)
Commissioner James Hackett; Deputy Commission:
er Raymond Nolan; Commissioner Lowery; Deasy;
Deputy Assistant Chief Thomas Ryan of the Bureau
of Fire and Assistant Chief of Department Thomas
J. Hartnett, chief-in-charge of the Bureau of Per-
basa: and Administrati
This Week —
The Leader's annual contest will be heid
The four winners, one each from Stat
City and Federal employ, will be |
| chosen by a panel of judges. They
will then be taken to City Hall's
Blue Room where they will oe
introduced to Mayor John Lind-
say.
Finalists are, in the State
category, Kathleen Myers of Troy,
Mrs, Mary Welti of Queens Vil-
lage, Anita Apostolatos of New
York € Lynda Mitchell of
|Perkinsville and Gladys Lescanec
of Brooklyn,
| ‘The City finalists are: Bar-
bara Cassano of Brooklyn, Joanne
MANHATTAN:
Judges To Select Mi
Givil Service Winners
| Who will be Miss Civil Service? This question will be
answered Wednesday, June 29 when the final
Local, New York | «i
Allegany County
\Police Positions
Allegany County ts sccepting
applications until July 18 for an
examination for police patrolman
in various towns and villages of
the County.
Salary in the position ts $4,200
to $5,000 a year.
idging in
insite For further information contact
County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Belmont
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
1S EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave.
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
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For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
Donnelly of Brooklyn, Marita
Mullin of Brooklyn, Carol Wein-
brecht of Manhattan and Mildred
Hamm of Queens Village.
| Local finalists are: Patricia
| Seyflart of West Islip, Elizabeth
@ PATROLMAN
@ HOUSING PATROLMAN
IN MANHATTAN—TUESDAY 1:15, 5:30, or 7:30 P
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.
@ TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Ludlum of St. James, Long Is-
land, Allison Ebert of Lake Mohe-
| gan, Susan Stein of Floral Park
| and Patricia Whalen of Parksville.
‘The Federal Mnalists are: Candi
Antes of Baldwin, Patricia Mc-
(Continued on Page 6)
4
FOR MISS CS —
This two piece sleeveless Arnel
knit fs among the most popular
designs in the Jonathan Logan
collection and may be selected
by the four winners ef the Miss
Civil Service Contest.
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN
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ee
License | Preparation.
* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Re:
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For Information on Ali Courses Phone GR 3-6900
Seas
Page
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 of "SBp
State Nurses
EW York State can practice some sensible preventive
medicine right now in order to keep its corps of dedi-
cated professional nurses on the job and to attract young|
men and women to State service in that position in the
future by acting at once on a salary reallocation for this
vital profession.
The Civil Service Employees Assn. has called on the |
State Administration for a minimum salary reallocation of
at least three grades for all professional nurses in State
service Its arguments, mainly, are that the title is sorely un-
derpaid, that the new demands on hospitals that Medicare
4s expected to cause will increase the need for even more
nurses and that action is needed at the present to protect
the future.
While nurses in the State service have not yet express-
ed any intention to prove their salary needs by a threatened
walk-out, as nearly occurred in New York City, !t is fool-
ish to assume that this state of mind will prevail for any
lengthy period of time.
Nursing is one of the noblest of professions and deserves
to be nobly rewarded. This is not a matter to be decided in
terms of statistics, charts and current supply but in terms
of the kind of wisdom that will eventually build to full and
complete nursing service, for those that so desperately de-
pend upon such service,
Settlement
HAT could have been a disasterous situation in New
York City was averted last week when the City Ad-
ministration and employee unions agreed to binding arbitra-
tion in the dispute over the summer hours schedule,
Both the Administration and the unions should be con-|
gratulated for their agreeing to use and accept a harmonious
form of labor dispute settlement. It could be a harbinger of
things to come.
evernor Names 19 To Non-Competitive Posts
for Education.
ALBANY—Recent non-compe-
ttive appointments, approved by
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment have promoted 19 employees,
They are:
James BE. Wilkinson to aassist-
ent civil engineer for the East
Hudson Parkway Authority; Cam-
ron Goode as assistant director
ef electronic data processing for
the Office of General Services;
Murray Janis ae assistant director
of labor standards for Labor De-
partment.
Edwin Roeder as associate busi-
nese editor for Commerce; Jacob
I. Hotchkiss and an associate in
Social studies education for Exdu-
cation Department and Ida M.
Coben as an associate librarian
Abraham Weiner as an asso-
ciate public building manager for
Office of General Services; Mar-
‘tin Lanahan as @ chief auditor
of State contracts, Audit and
Control; Laura M, Bhman as
chief of the bureau of home eco-
nomics education in Education,
Eleanor R. Edwars as publica-
tons editor for the Department
of Biate; Angus W. Miller as park
superintendent at Genesee State
Park; Doris M. Chard as @ prin-
cipal editorial clerk for State
‘Department and Ralph Marshall
69 @ principal mathematician for
Public Worke,
Mary P. Armstrong as principal
mblic health educator for Health
| Department; Kenneth W, Shiatte
City Editor
Honored By
Fire Dept.
Joe Deasy, Jr., city editor of
The Leader and author of
“Fireflies” — a column for
members of the New York City
Fire Department — was appoint-
ed honorary deputy chief of de-
partment by Fire Commissioner
Robert O. Lowery last week.
The appointment ts the first by
Commissioner Lowery since his
designation by Mayor John V.
Lndsay.
interest in the traditions of the
fire service, the welfare of
members and in his zealous
vocacy of the principles of
prevention . .."
In accepting the plaque, Deasy
replied that without the dedica-
tion of members of the depart-
ment to their jobs and fellow
citizens of the elty, it would have
been difficult to maintain inter-
est in the depariment.
Deasy, city editor of The Lead-
er since 1961, had served with
New York City daily newspapers
as a police reporter prior to join-
tte
ad-
fire
| ing The Leader staff,
Miss Civil Service
(Continued from Page 5)
Namee of Manhattan, Rose Marie
Beades of Brooklyn, Margo Hol-
Mngsworth of Flushing and Pam-
ela Sperling of the Bronx.
Judges for the contest are: An-
thony Mauriello, New York City
Civil Service Commissioner; Car-
son Zausmer, assistant adminis-
trative director of the State Civil
Service Commission; Lawrence
Baer, United States Civil Service
Commission Regional Director;
Peter Duchin, noted pianist, and
Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of the
Civil Service Leader and New
York Law Journal.
Prizes
Prizes for the winners include a
weekend for two at th® fabulous
Grossinger’s in Liberty, N.Y,;
Handsome natural mink dickeys,
designed in Paris from an original
creation by Lilly Dache, will be
presented by Wells Triester, inter-
nationally known fur couturieres,
of 345 Seventh Avenue, These dic-
keys are the ideal filler for scoop
necklines and are accessories for
the coat, suit or dress, and gifts
from Faberge’ and Schraft's.
From the largest dress manu-
facturers in the world, Jonathan
Logan, comes the opportunity to
own one of these famous-name
dresses, The winner in each
category tg invited to choose a
Joanthan Logan dress to her in-
dividual taste and size from the
salons of her favorite department
store,
48 «® principal transportation
analyst for Public Works and
James W. Montgomery es a senior
Ubrarian for the New York Psy-
chiatrio Institution,
Joseph A. Iannacito as senior
purchase specifications writer for
the Office of General Services;
Richard Witter es senior super-
intendent of construction for the
Conservation Department; John
C, Egan ea supervisor of South
Mall plant operations for Office
of General Services and Thorn-
ton W, Deale as @ junior admin-
istrative assistant for Public
Works,
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Promotions
IT HAS long been the contention of Civil Service Com-
missions that promotional opportunities should be open to
employees on a broad basis. The Civil Service Law, Section
62, presently provides, however, that vacancies must be filled
from among persons in a lower grade in the department
in which the vacancies occur. Moreover, the candidates
must occupy positions in a direct line of promotion. If it
is impracticable to limit eligibility for promotion to persons
holding lower grade positions in the direct line of promotion,
the statute empowers the Commission to extend eligibility /
to lower grades in related or collateral lines of promotion. sf
IN THE recent case of Valdes vy. Krone, Justice Pennock \,
fully sustained the clear language of the Civil Service Law
as against the contentions of the State Civil Service Com-
mission that the promotion field should be freely broadened
to assure the selection of the best qualified employees for
advancement.
THE VALDES petitioners, holders of managerial titles
in the Division of Employment of the Department of Labor,
instituted an Article 78 proceeding to annul a determina-
tion of the State Civil Service Commission allowing em-
ployees in non-managerial positions to compete in an exam-
ination for certain higher positions. Such positions com-
prised Assistant Employment Security Superintendent( Grade
22) and Associate Employment Manager (Grade 23)-
AT THE time the notices of examination were posted,
the petitioners requested the Commission to eliminate cer-
tain titles from the promotion field. The Commission as-
sented to the elimination of some such titles, including
Senior Budget Analyst, Senior Personnel Administrator and
Senior Administrative Analyst, but the present proceeding
was instituted because the Commission failed to confine
eligibility to incumbents with the title of Associate Em-
ployment Services Representative (Grade 21) and three
other titles in the same grouping class, The petitioners
claim there was no need for expanding the field of eligibi
because there was an adequate pool of candidates meetin
the statutory requirements, According to the petitioners,
expansion of the field of promotion to lower grades ope:
the door to persons without supervisory, managerial or
ministrative experience.
IN JUSTIFICATION of its refusal to restrict eligibility
as requested by the petitioners, the Commission argued
that a broadened promotion field assures the selection of the
best qualified employees for advancement. It further argued
that there are many employees in lower and collateral
positions who had demonstrated managerial potential. The
Commission also contended that many competent employees
are in dead end positions or would have to wait unduly
long for promotional opportunities unless granted such
opportunities,
THE COURT observed that the Commission's contentions
did not establish that it was impracticable to limit eligi-
bility because of an insufficient number of candidates, More-
over, there is no justification under the statute for admit-
ting employees to the promotion examination mer’ ” because
their duties may be similar to the position sou; A clerk
may have duties similar to a manager, but a scintilla of
similarity would not qualify the clerk to jump several grades
for purposes of participation in a promotional ex>mination.
Although there may be a scintilla of similarity 1 the du-
ties of the various positions the Commission held eligible for
participation in the promotional examination, the fact re-
mains that the Commission did classify the positions into
different titles and grades. The Court reasoned that if the
duties and responsibilities of these Positions are so dis-
similar as to require different titles and grades, then it is
unreasonable of the Commission in the same breath to claim
that the lower grades and titles are so like the higher ones
that no distinction should be made as to eligibility for
promotion:
WHILE SECTION 52 does not specify that the restrie-
tion be to employees in the “next” lower grade, the legisla-
tive intent is that the statute be so interpreted. The intent
is clear that going below the next lower grade is not per-
missible unless it 1s impracticable to restrict eligibility. As
the Commission failed to establish such impracticabilty, the
Court held it was arbitrary to expand the field of competi-
tion below titles in the next lower grade and beyond those
in the direct Une of promotion,
we
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS...
+ + « about health
insurance
by
William G.
O'Brien
Blue Cross.
Blue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
This column will appear period-| 0 time to find out.
lly. As a public service, Mr.
‘O'Brien will answer questions rel-
ative to the Statewide Plan, Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. Please
do not submit questions pertain-
ing to specific claims. Only ques-
tions of general interest can be
answered here.
Q. I've read in your column
that children over 19 going
to college can be covered
under a special student
contract, But how do I con-
tinue coverage for my
daughter who is 19 but will
not be continuing in
school?
A.
longer eligible to continue
fm your family contract, you
should immediately apply for
im individual contract. Most
Kkely the firm where she will
employed will have a Blue
s5-Blue Shield group and
can then transfer into its
p with no loss of con-
y of coverage
am a State employee. I
have to carry an individual
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
contract for my dependent
mother, Why can’t I cover
her under my Statewide
plan?
A. One reason is that rates
for group employee cover-
age are based upon the em-
ployecs, their spouses and
ehildren, if any. They are not
based upon the inclusion of
other dependents because
a@ch dependents are an un-
known quantity
Bome people would wish to
cover them; others would not;
60 lt would be difficult to
establish correct rates. How-
ever, when your dependent
mother is 65, she will be eligi-
ble for Medicare and you
should enroll her as soon as
she becomes eligible.
Q. Both my wife and I work
where we are eligible to
enroll in the Statewide
Plan, Would it be better
for me to continue my
family coverage or should
my wife and I take out in-
dividual contracts?
A. That would depend on your
particular circumstances If
you have no dependents other
than your wife and don’t need
ily coverage, then it may
When your daughter is no
and factor.;
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
| Mr. Margolin ts Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
| Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,
The PR Pattern
IT ISN’T often that civil service people get a chance
to find out what is on the minds of the newspapermen with
whom they must deal. It isn’t that newsmen are enlgmas;
it is simply that too often they’re in such a hurry, there's
WE ARE indebted to The Amer-|8V® @ chance,
|ican University, Washington, D.C.,| © A good government informa-
|for helping cast some light on a| tion officer must be able to serve
shadowy area of government | his boss, his government, country, |
newspaper relationships. By ad- | the public and the press with
ministering ti first Ruder a | equal diligence
|Pinn Award for an outstanding} © No public information office
job of public service by a govern-| ¢a rise above the quality of the
ment information office, the Uni-| gency head
versity added immeasurably to} ©The public information offt- |
the knowledge civil servants must | Cer who tries, “If to no great end
have. result,” is given ‘A’ fo reffort,
AS WITH any group, there
will always be a sour note. One
reporter insisted he saw no evid-|
ence anywhere of any real con- |
cern for the public’s “right to
know" and the pivservation of
that right
ALL TOO frequently the one
who plays this tune is the newsman
|who wants everything spoon-fed
THE PUBLIC Information Of-
fice of the US. Department of
Justice won the award on votes
by 139 reporters covering Federal
agencies. We congratulate the in-
formation officers who were hon-
ored, All civil servants should be |
equally pleased by the facts re-
vealed by the voting
THE 10 considerations which |: him. civil service people have
formed the basis on which news- |met this type again and again, |
men were asked to vote comprise |No miaticr What is done to-bit
a valuable checklist for all civil him, he still feels that all this
nts who deal with the press
- Ha : , service is his just due.
lere are the considerations: CIVIL SERVANTS assigned to
help the press will achieve better
®A guiding philosophy of free- |public relations if they help this
dom of information jJournalistic type just the correct
© Demonstration of distance. Then let him fend for
judgment himself. That’s what he's being
© Initiative in providing informa- {Pa!d for |
®@ Service in the public interest
good news
© Well-written stories
SPECIAL DEALS FOR
Civil Service Employees!
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TH 10 {tems should be
printed in big black type and
hung in the offices of all public
information operations in govern-
ment. They provide a key to good
public relations.
AND HERE aie some of the
comments made by the voting
newsmen:
© when the chief information |
officer is an active participant in
the Department's policy-making
procedure, this contributes most |
to his ability to keep the press
and the public informed. The tn-
formation officer who's always on
the outside, looking in, doesn’t
Hanon Reappointed
ALBANY—James E, Hannon of
Staten Island has been reap-
pointed to the Board of Visitors
of Willowbrook State School
Prepare Wor ¥:
$45— HIGH —$45
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
be to your advantage to en-
roll as individuals, Your total
cost would be less as your em-
ployer or employers would be
contributing toward the cost
of your Statewide Plan cov-
erage and you would be pro
tecting both of your retire-
| ments:
\
ROBERTS SCHOOL
SIT W. S7th St, New York 19
PLaza 71-0300
Please send me FREE inform-
ation.
Name
Address
City
‘DELACOURT.
MADRIGAL
An unprecedented opportunity to
SAVE *6S
ON
mabogany chest.
New York City
PICK YOUR PATTERN
+++ THEN SAVE 968
Limited Time Offer on Lunt Storting Sliver
Save $65 over the open stock price on 0 44-pe. “Seavice
Por-8”, including solid mahogany chest. Set includes: 16
teaspoons, § place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks,
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Choose from
eighteen designs. Budget pian if desired.
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1966
MIGNONETTE
WM SOLID STERLING SILVER
Save $65 over the open siock price. Choose from any of
Lunt’s eighteen beautiful designs. Set includes
spoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks,
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Plus solid
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1966
Rogers & Rosenthal Inc.
105 CANAL STREET
COLONIAL THEME
16 tear
WA 5-7557
1
_ Se ne ee - =
If you only have room f
for an old-style
12 cubic foot refrigerator, |
buy a new Slim-Wall }
18 cubic foot Westinghouse. |
We've slimmed down the walls of our refrigerators with a new kind
of foam insulation. And put the bigness where you need it—inside!
You actually get 50 percent more food storage space than old-
fashioned refrigerators without foam insulation. The big 18 cubic
foot models pictured here can fit into the same 33” wide space as
a 12 cubic foot old refrigerator.
All the features you want. Seven-Day Meat Keeper. Its special
temperature zone lets you store a week's supply of meat without
freezing. Automatic tee Maker. Automatically keeps making ice
cubes as you use them. Adjustable Shelves. They snap-in for every
kind of convenient food arrangement. Frost-Free. in both the fresh
food section and the big capacity freezers.
Take your choice of three new 18 cubic foot models, Freezer on
top or freezer on the bottom! Even a smartly styled French Door
Continental. You will be surprised how low the prices start. See
them today and find out all the things your old refrigerator won't do,
nem
You can be sure if its Westinghouse
AMERICAN HOM
CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER raat
DELACOuRT ELOQUENCE
MODERN VICTORIAN
PICK YOUR PATTERN
+ +s THEN SAVE $65
Limited Time Offer on Lunt Sterling Stiver
Save $65 over the open stock price on a 44-pe. “Ganvact
Por-8", including solid mahogany chest. Set inchodes: 16
teaspoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad fos,
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Choose fom
eighteen designs. Budget plan if desired.
QFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1966
COLOMIAL THEME
MADRIGAL,
ALEXANDRA MIGNONETTE
An unprecedented opportunity to
SAVE 965
ON
LUNT
STERLING
44-PC. “SERVICE-FOR-8"
1% SOLID STERLING SILVER
Save $65 over the open stock price. Choose from say of
Lunt’s eighteen beautiful designs. Set includes: 36 tee
spoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks,
2 tablespoons, butter Knife, sugar spoon, Plus solid
mahogany chest.
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1966
A. JOMPOLE JEWELER
391 Eighth Avenue (Between 29 & 30 Sts.)
LAckawana 4-1828 - 9 New York City
=
‘ggss
Why
sweat?
The Mobilaire® 5000. 59 pounds of Westinghouse air con-
ditioning in a compact unit that cools rooms 12 x 16 or smaller,
cools them all over.
Carry one home — it plugs in like a lamp into any ade-
quately wired circuit. Fits any window 19%” to 42” wide. Got
another room in the house that’s roasting? Why not two?
Whether you carry home one or two or more, each Mobilaire
carries a 5-year replacement guarantee: if the hermetically
sealed refrigeration system should fail within 5 years, your
Westinghouse dealer will replace the entire unit.
Honestly now, why sweat?
You can be sure... if itsWestingho use
Width 19% Dopth 15%
INSTALLATION KIT INCLUDED
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3-3616
116 VOLTS, 7.5 AMP,
“Fair Trade Price, N.Y.-N. J, Metro Ares
Pane Ter) ‘
Lafotlette B Brookiya ....
Nolan T Sage Harbor .
Nichole I Clinton
Drumming D Jama’
Lgnch H Stony Point ::
Snyder A Wurtsboro ..
Soum LN Bay Shor
Psychiatric Senior
Attendant G-7 —
(Continued from Last Week)
1089 Warstalt Dover Plant
Mokay Brentwood ..
Kddines 1D Endivott res
Bindan J Tanw
Exeaeseniak
Houtman M. Ovid Congdon B Savannah
Sristvh C Vernos. Woodin W Poughkeepsie
Butler J Buffalo
Lauria J Staten Ts
Kenedy
Ferrara $ Staapletots Lynch H_ Rochester
Dunewn ¢ wling * Sembley J NY
Woodwant Kings Park
Boole
Raffoniovieh 7 Cel Tslip D
Newell K Lone Carina
Naatzek D Butfaio Taylor ;
Daainiano F Binghamton Watson
Simieatix. Ro Smithtown Ashline
Banke : Turns 3 Mt Morrie ¥
Ray'ant Halcott % Middletown...
Sodus
nn M Medford. St
A Winedate
Meleader MN Bay Shor
Tipton
Spera 1 Cu Totip 6
Caron J Brentwood, Bembury P Bronx :
Derossi ACE! Tali Vanname D Nanda +
Crawford J Butfanlo j Ingram 1 Newark Nd
P Wrandan Stanley G Jamales
M Pine Bush Hempel M St Jane
P Syaville Dougherty EB Middletown
P Wingdale : Owens Ho Brookiyy M
% ali Crearwel! © Rochester Ms
Minele © Grand Teta Michele) ACH Teliee
Fowler G Utica Conklin WM Ba
w I Staien Te Caputo R Deer Park
H Thiele Duprey R Orangewhure
Dewande ‘A Newark i Smith A
Arner M Wingdale , Me i
Kline M Sinten Te... Margiotto
Zeigiel Ro Bronx Farewell T Pawling
Genova A Bay Shore Forsyth § Ronkonkona
A Balee J Brentwood Croston R Mi Morris
Haalt Wo Nunda Milter V Mifkdtetown
« P Holteviite .,. Cronewell 1 oF
Benjamin T St Albanys Sawdey B 1
Pendietion, ¥ Beacon
M Staten Ts
MeKibbin J Hemotek
D Buffalo.
Storizear Brentwood Senefa
soley te Alvarado ¥ 64 istip
Flynn A Haversiraw yg
Biaaseh K Binghamton Resse 1. N Bay Shore
Howe KoMt Morrie... | Boon
Mehbl M Rome Kings Park
ean on a . 7 Seima G Buffalo
Matson CU ais Brown F. Jamaica .y...-
Stow aletownn Kean L
Marakovics J NY Still Ketcher R Ruffalo
ee soe : Plalsor S$ Buftvlo
Rovehard Hi Odcensbure a Enaattae
4 Rodmand 3. Buffalo
S116 Crutchfield © Moet
2116 ‘Mpton J Wingilal
IT'S NEW...
IT'S FABULOUS!
It's The BEST BUY In Town!
Model $8800
140-Watt FM
All Silicon Receiver
—
new Sherwood $8800 features and epece! SILICON
threshold-gaied automatic PM Stereo/mono switching, PM
center lumming meter, FM interchannel hush adjustment, Proat:
stereo switeh and siereo headphone jack, Rocker-action switches
main and remote apeakera disconnoct
watte @ 0.8% harm distortion.
or leas. Power bandwidth 12-35
ise (phono)-70 db, FM
to-noine: 70 db, Capture ratio: 2.2 db. Dritt—01%
pine 14 Sihicon diodes and rectifiers. Si
Just Compare These Spec.!
W-vocuum “|
Tube Power (HF)
Model SAL 2channels | FM
— SILICON 4ohms | Sensitivity
IT-Germaniumy Price
‘Transistor Watts Microvolts ‘Watt }
[Sherwood §:8000 5 140 16 | 350.50 | $257 |
tec TLIA s 100 22 378.00 278
Bogen RTS8000 T 7 319.95 457
Dyna PM3,PASI&S70 V o 34.85 | 38
Fisher 600T vaT 1204 458.50 9.82
Fisher 4407 T 7 29.50 4.70
Harman-Kardon SR-900B T 100 449.00 40
‘Metntosh 1500 vat 5 490.00] 5.87
Marants 8B 7, & 108 v Lid 1170.00 | 115.00
473.95 | 400
20.95 | 41
Hl FIDELITY CENTER
239 EAST 149TH STREET
BRONX, N.Y. MO 5-2424
a7
a118
Carew JB Tatlip
vane WH Dansville
19 Tracey © Wassale ...,5
Andrews P Amenia....
Strother R Hollie ss...
Praitis B Rochester 70
Mantray @ Centery
Rroman J Ctl Tali
Steward E Raby)
Denny R Ogdensh
Lafrance T Bay Shore
MeGowern_€ CU Isliv
Jersey C Haverstraw
Caawell F Godetfroy
Handechh M Pegs! Rive
= Stelmach D_ Bull
Covington Ho Bronx 2...
Mowrls K Hyde Parke 00...
Korvon
Philips BC
Corcoran 'T Plenawmt Vo...
Borden D Interlaken
2 Walk Rome
MeCaskilt F Monroe
Rossboroweh Gruveland
ner
Calabrese J Lyons
Holman NX Pow
Sims W Orangebure
Sanford § Buff
Shekrota RK Wingiale .. 1.
Horton B Rronkiyn
Taener D Collins
Be Ielip Ter
ane M
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ont
2165
2156
Shannon M Rochester
Malo...
iritith B Queena Vil ,
Allen W Spring Val ...).
Rarber § Geneva ....
Lamar @ Brookira |.
Lyneh R Hoyte Core
Mapp I Stten te...
Conover 1. Buttalo
Gaylord Ko...
Weeks N Kings Park
Woltje W Kings Park
Darden FB Amityvitie
Byrne J Kings Purk
Hansen C Gowanda ...
Robiaon A Wassaie :
Ramsey MH Brooklyn...
Hinman, A, Deanshoro «
Giordano BW Sayvilis
elt EB Pomona
& Coline B_ Brooklyn
Wimbish B Spragtia @
Hrbee J Jamaica ...,
Chmielewakt § Rome
2180 Kortrieht Mf Syracu
Gonnond B Wasaalo ....645
01 [2190
ot foto
108
20
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
State And County Eligible Lists
Coasrinm B Brewster
Keeley © St Jamer .,
Shanley M_ Florida
Griffiths § Oneida
Wood J Ogdensburg
Tang ¥ Mastic
w,
z
Szalkowsk! T Wiles
Kyler M_ Roche
‘Tremer D
Turewicr B
MeDowell TL
2208
Ovid
Hollis
MacCherne M Lodi
Hondricka He 'Thiel'e
Amitrano M Bnffalo
Watt B Buttato
WaWre A Wynadanch
Kelly 8 8 Onone Pkt
quires ‘T Springfield
Stewart M_ Gansevoor
o tale
a
Shoppers Service Gide |
Rhinebeck
8 Rik St. Albany
local chapter officers
Get The Authorized CSEA License Pla
by the Civil Service Employees Avan. Ie that which
‘The plate which sella for 81
piste tax
eam also be
‘The onty car Iteense
thorined
old through CSEA Headanart
‘dered throusls
Daavennort Albane |. 2.788
Hunt W Kirkwood Fan
Hearikaen BOW Hrontwoad |... 78%
Rivers J Sayville
Johnson Vo Brentwood
Karlen W_ ovis :
Lande D Romulus... ....,.. 788
Stamaskt M Btaueelt .. 26... 28M
Lanvalley 0 Wincitnle TRA
429 Kaposito M Kings Park’,
2240 Gordner B Veron
2281 Kilam P Staten Tr ols.
32 Cook M Binghamton’... 1.78%
= rit! S$ Ava 70
| 2284 Sunderhin R Yarkyiite 7R3
2205 Nickerson T, Cuattastaneu <2. 2583
5 He |
~~ Help Wanted - Male
HOSPITAL, CARMER OPPORTUNITY
ad under “Femate
Dept. of Perwonnel
Help Wanted - Male
ART TIME merchandising, Choose own
hours. $2 per hour. Colles siudente
considered. Phone Mr. Kelly Sat 2-3 pm
or Mon
Eve 6-7 pm AL 4
Guaranteed, Ab
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHelsen 38-8086
119 W. 28rd ST,, NEW YORK 1, N.
Rentals, Repairs
TR 44838
Cemetery Lots
to
Private owaer
N.Y.
10007, WY.
Smith-$17.50; Underwood-$38.50:
Pearl Bros, 478 Smit!
Business Cards
97.00 Der 1.000 — Sia
(raised printing). w
tard sloth Bice, or, Black
cooire, $8.00 per 1,000.
Brices on. loteernante, envelopes
Help Wanted - Male
‘TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
others
Bkiyn TR 8-2024
SBAUTIFUL von-sectartzn memorial park
Queens. On 12 dowd
yr further information,
writg: Box §41, Leader, 97 Duane St.
lots.
ted engraved
CITATION
ink, 7
emeati ing printed. | Tnkwe'l Velsor W Middletown
Printers, 1280 Hertel Avenue, Buflalo, Jennings R_ Sitter
N.Y, 14816. MeGroggan J Ielip Ter
— - Wojdyin F Rome
Help Wanted Male 6 Voster D_ Bronx
PART TL evening & Weekenle to ~t .
conduct field intervelwa for insurance _Seneci
company. Call 064.9220 EX. 22. paeph w Patchorue
Coline € Dev
Sinith R_ Collins
WHA, TRAIN — NO CAR NECESSARY :
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
- Leasing = Apt. Renting - Sell Blige |
Ta Manhattan - € j
O'Brien J_W Babylon
Clark © Pomona
Richardson G Wave
Tennette R_ NYC
Byrd B Nanuet
Grierson A Buftaol
Hatch M i
Supder J tering 2)
Brownlee BE Nyc
Heaton C Frankfort |
Kaplowitz J. Brooklyn
Brennan J Tdnilenbure ...
Martin J. Peersshure
Foskett H Selden
Davis BOS Farmined
Malizia A Buftato
Mattson R Lk Ronkenk
Fatjo B Brentwood
Rivers a¥ Medfo
Bushey Re Winn
H eLesidgseanidseatil
Hickeky © Kenmore
(Continued on Page 11)
WEST SENECA CENTRAL
SCHOOL JOB OPPORTUNITY
POSETION
Sup dent of Buildings and
rounds
LOCATION
West Seneos Central Schoo!
Suburb of Bull
STARTING DATE
Immediately
SALARY
$10,000 to $12,000
Depending on quailfientions
CIVIL SERVICE POSITION
Examination
Brio County ©)
APPLICATION
Reply to Walter D. Campbell
Supervielng
it Serv
red by
¢ Department
| INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
pas ve $200 @ week (Full time)
noe Se course, 2 nights whiy for
19 whe, (Bat, classes also). Exciting
secure future, No age or educa
requirements, Free advisory placement
service, Call now,
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
30 £, 20 St, N.Y, 3, N.Y.
ten *» $100 @ week ( art time) |
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +
CONCRETE and BRICK |~ Forms & Country Homes
Alvord © Binghamton ......
Howell P _ Ovangeburre
Horion P NYC ....
HILLSIDE AVE. SECT, House For Sale - New
Felix J FB Etmhuret .... jounty VACATION & retirement livin
Fanning, Biasdell : $17,990 WORK wise tee ‘TY, BARGAINS Tes teens pases mee te view
Teork B Rochester Driveways, Siiewatks, Curbs. Patios, ACREAGE, HOMES, Fi ist = sie s
pmol ig A DUTCH COLONTAL architecture + com- |} Walks, Garage Floors, Concrete ©. P, JENNEN, @ John St, newton N.Y.
Given B Brentwood , pelely DETACHED - oversized garden Brick Stoops, Yard # Cellar Clean-up
Kerriean © Newark. Vet = 634 rooms pian putle - porch - F. Fod Forms & Country Homes HOUSE FOR SALE
Bishop MYC. 8 airy crow-veniiinted bedrooms = deep + Fodera Orange County Spring Valley, N. Y,
Clark M Lk Ranker wardrobe closets - exceptional basement 8 ROOM farmhouse, 1 acte $12,000. pring ye .
Williams A Kings Park
Lind J Deer Park .,
May B Middletown
Tontomatie van dent. Everything soca: |] CALL: 516 IV 9-9320 [02% squat covtate. 2, sreviaces,
ouaNey 2-Family frame
: oY
& other essential 80 "ACRE farm river frontage, $83,000 $17,500. Write to owner,
refrigerator, venetl
Mazzeo 7 Brent 0a ‘iia After 5 P.M. | © Donn, Bir, Walden, NY (914) 774-8664 1 Jack Belford, 929 Cotas
Panrioh § Tonawanda
aut te. deen nat BUTTERLY & GREEN Apts. - U . = Unfurnished - 9 Qu ae | ——— _ _ bus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y,
Brothers “@ 1e Ronkoni a Business Opp. For Sale
ferruzal D_ Centervach 168-28 Hillside Ave, JAmaten 6-6900 GARNETS BAE:, Gtk Gl sears turkiekoa ——
ft, active. «tm, apt above, all f
| _—_—___ || BERKELEY TOWERS || S25‘! tecsicr, ie. Sehenonvinia. 3 Real Estate, Ulster Coun
PAWLING LAKE WOOPSIDR, QUERN. SEW YORK Bastness be gnpred Ful Base gg
Cath GROCERY-Delicatessen plue 7 roam hou 0
ESTATES OPENS fu." |ROCRRE: Detention 7 comm, heuw| Sein) Poet Sie. Se, Down
ExceNent closet space, unusual ki « NOY
Kerhonkson, N.Y. (914) @26-788%0
MODEL HOME appointments, dishwasher, gas & elec: [| 85 Pik
trie included
Several model two-bedroom |] 1 Betroom, Teerac
Lith floor, dishw
‘ 14) 8
——| Unfurnished Apts - Brooklyn
Farms & Country Homes KINGS HWY & ROCKAWAY PWAY
year-round homes, each fully in- Ulster Count NEWLY decorated, 8 & 4 rm ate, from
ES ee ee er oe ae oo avecsioant $i BEAUTIFULLY trea tend, a ee OO
and layout, price trom $5,295 plus eatin Ritchen, 18" terrace, || $750 (oes i cera | .
|for inspection in the new. lake- Btvdte ..... 14 mo, || _ Cone, Sernenheder w¥ (oi) s2e-fui1 | UMfurnished Apts =
hoi mT { Pawli Lake Cash Tnvewtment $1200 eae ——_—_—_——————— | FATBUSH, Maple St. —
|Setates In’ Pawling, NY, Halt, | 1st floor. 14° of ‘closet apace, dressing fed, \Inree 3 tm ant.
acre sites in the new’ section start |] s2-10 a9 Drive, TW 0-0000 wri tOtaae — Rent with a
at $2,495, according to owner and Sales Office: 12th floor, Ti aoa Rae ai, “gMWee:T\ Real Estate - New Jersey
Hyde R Duchaamviil [developer Samuel Richard Klar, |] Direction: TRE Fishing line to 62 § Garage, arse garden. plot $17,100. MONMOUTH COUNTY
ne ensbure 7 Lancols ve. Walk w Ls ‘oloninl, 7 rms, athe,
Frelgtag 5 soa an the bouses wil front on If ‘tent: sitaaee Wat Corin || | Ania Sea ite at FARMS - HOMES
Liseline @ Gowanda 48-acre spring-fed lake or have den plot, 917.12: ACREAGE
Canady % Cu Taltp water views. The dwellings are de- ——=="'|| “LONG ISLAND HOMES Write your requirements
Maanoing J pooklyn 5 ann i
Wier D Brockivn aes hee anet ed to meet ree | Ferme & contieg Homes, 168-19 Hillside Ave,, Jam. KE 9-7300 FREE LISTS
Carte F Brentwood " rohi- Ivania —
Tunstord M Brooklyt needs of the buyers. A staff archi. ney ALPERN REALTOR
Cancalanpre B Staten Te tect 1s available for consultation] IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME
Kibler R oBston without charge. Ta a tiny Petinaylvania Village on a PICK A HOUSE Freehold, N. J.
Towneend “Tr eBaton |"qhe 1100-ecre mounteindake |, near peighbons, stores, & K AH ame
Syme B Rome
Churebee -— thie 13 acre tract with
Ritchie D Pt Richmon |property was formerly the estate onic 10 acre lake wholey withi
Wele A. Brooklyn of Captain Richard Jones, steel| fx trverty “\we lovely watertaie || JAMAICA $13,500 XCLUSIVE
oe Bed ae ng tycoon of the mid-century. His 15-| & sreat fishing. You !! love the 10x50 WALK TO SUBWAY Modern 7 rms & bath, ex-
Solace Mk’ Brtoanes room lakeside lodge-mansion now |) Politisc Traijor with, He two bed. Beautiful Colonial With & Bedrooms. cellent location. Must sell
Polson @ Copiague joie dlng community elubhouse | permanent porch looke out on th Immaculate Condities fast. Owner returning to
lor property owners, road, In the rear there is & tw —_—
ae Toom shell & & Farage with a Toon LAURELTON $16,990 Florida. Immaculate thru-
Bean H Hayte. ore Lean onion over it. The garden is delightful 1 out.
vavie M Trentwo AL its many fruit trees. Comes equip
Osborne G Pawling ————] & tastefully furnished. See ae i : Civ. $200 on Controct |
ee see SUPREMM COURT OF THR sTATR OF ee rnd thing. G.1. Ne Cash Down
oon ~ sachin NEW YO! my DP BRONX, vais Ne eee ET
Rak me BUTLER and FLORENCE 't,| $13.500 Why Pay Rent?
om Surviving Administrators of| FARM & HOME REALTY QUEENS VIL. $17, 500
vensed, Plaln- (201) 389-1969 Newton, Nd.
BDNA_ WEAVER, WILLI- ves (200) 880-9117 ‘hel Hous Ie Koown For Ite Bir Apple
z E CLAYTON ¥ER- (CLOSED ON SUNDAYS) ‘Tree. Beet Looking Hove On The Block
A TH THOMAS = - _—_— |] Has Everrming
WEAVEM. PEOPLE OF THE. STATE OF : id aCe a —
NRW YORK. Defendants. — REAL PROP-
ERTY 18 SITUATED IN BRONX COUN. 2 FAMILY $23,000
» | TY. — SUMMONS.
@ Siony Poin
4 Lowe L Orangebore
Buczak D Holland
McDonald @ Highiand
Gant J Centereach
Jones "Jamaica
aro Te Mt Morris
excellent
Frinaibat only Mensonabie On |] Tie Cape Ged Ia, Lavrelton Hae 6
9 | 2°, the. shave-maceed, Dafensante Rice US ¢ & 200. MID WAY MOTEL. |] Rocme Down & 8 Rooms Up. =
5 | TOU SRS BERRBY SUMMGNED, 19) Ser dean alttelh, Una 'Bathroeme, pie Car, Garane.
fe | Sonn 'to sarve mn notice ot sopeerence Ow DOWN PAYMENTS ARE 135-19 Rockaway Bivd,
the plainti Btiorneye within twenty CAMP SITES FOR SALE
f |daye after: the eervice of thle. summons, SARATOGA COUNTY FROM $250 UP SO. OZONE PARK
exclusive of the day of x
e: and in|] SACANDAGA Ri
ERVOIR (Lakewood) *BB THESE HOMES NOW
cane of your failure to appear or answer, Vishing. Boatin (Open 7 Days, 9:80-6:30)
judement. will be taken saginet you by “densouabio. “Write Ma, Absolutely No Obligation
Gefault, for the relief demanded In the
Dated, New York. December 14, 1068,
Quinlan L Jamaie
2 Tuney P Shaaron ¢
i if Not Satisfied $$$ $$$
:
wo ® "puifiio” KASS & NAS ‘ AX 7-2111 || BRONX SPECIAL
Megieln 4 0 Northpor Ofice "and Feat Ofte . 229 ST. VICINITY
7 Jackson D Mollie
Larae J Wingdale .,
E. J. DAVID RLTY |)
East 149th Street St.
etersburg - Florida DELUXE 1 FAMILY
, Tork b. News York 180-48 Bihide Ave
¢arean ae ee PI sg onigan ae Lares eatin kitdien. Bedrmn on oe |
feencer0.¥ 30 KENNETH THOMAS WEAVER, De FREE presage ar aa crt arate floors for peaceful elecping. om
fard A tntevrisiien ge, Den. Lovsiy nvunds «+
Titec wWierloo RETIREMENT GUIDE | fat. & Sun. ® to 8:80)
DOWN rATRENT.
PRICE $17,490
244 Smith @ Pawlinge
196 Websterr rR W Bah
Stickies RB Marey
Wonderful 72 Page Color Book
Stent Reis St, Petersburg
Bablman N_ Brentw - — ee
aolcek J Sreaes sunstune re | APTS - MANHATTAN
Sa: otro tum. Ti wat Saat niyeniue itte wean tea i | FIRST-MET REALTY
Hawkins W Poughkeops ach year ver views, EFFICIENCIES from $05
Havkine Wo Jamaica Minne- eat aif om Denlihlest cl Ge bedroom unit from $110. Ail & 4975 WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX
Sartee Bb Oatonaare ear re thtakingly beaatitul | conies, pri me, Tad, PEN 7 DAYS — OPEN EVENINGS
ecahe, Dla No. 78, ners, lua all modern ‘con~ J Biway, 3-¥ WA #9450.
James BE Hunt ences deal i —
= ote aah se ue nent the bapa tine of your life
(Continued on Page 15) Attorneys for Piulntitte miele tibentian
Hotels, Bote © One Family Exclusives Two Family Exclusives:
ectacrenle,_ Astrnetions: Kereale Eat $15,990 St, Albans
Swimeies or 9p OWNER THANSYERRED
emorifies thie 6 Fos
ot Acliviting —explaing ow, you (fmf Rng GS
trement on ® moderate tncome, miree, tnchudie ¥
Win sa. me at eel malar in eter :
- ind World famous white sand be machisoe arver lo of Tandsonpe
2 FAMILY BRICK pes gh Me J Move right tn.
* aooo | Cambria Heights
homes priced to fit every pocket 6.900
home buying a easy as both down Ta aDUACUL ATS
Daymenis and taxes are low. Tho frat
$5,000 in value te exempt under
Homestead section of the Florida
Constitution,
_— flowers In & garden setting. Move & tree-lined
Y oe em
di ' lock Subwey
% EVERYBODY WELCOME Y
Y True Colonial, Sheltered portico, w Y
. ‘A Steal” at
20'S" living room, colored le
bath flxtutes, Hollywood kite
Qc: $28 490
©. L. JERKINS, Dep 1971,
ae Petersbures iia. 33a
Many free extras
schools & shopping.
++ en
924,900
- maging tice thie Enatish Tudor all brick | | @ @ 8 ROOM APE.
home, only 18 yre. old mere | This 10 yF, old corner all rick, nee
SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO YLORIDA Guat of tte sue value, Consitsing of | duced $8,000 for ® auich sale with
Compare our cost per 4,000 Ibs to ou was r Kitchens
©, Potersbure irom Mew York Cis, chen & bathe, Plue night: finished base
iladelphia, $3663 Albany,
- For an estimate to any destl-
Florida wrile SOUTHERN
Could be | Surrounded on. a treelined street
apt. ‘Thie in m must Wo ee!
1 betw cr Ave. & New Lele Ave, Bhirn. e.
Yr kere ees yg Ahir Ace MH Many ether 1&2 Family homes avs
Z SES Bilis toe me w te thm are “zo potmean mare On OURENS.HOME SALES
“ ave
» GLULLIILLLAALLAALLAL AR) \ Fe i see OL #7510
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Shh MO a i i OLS
el i lali ln ik Dot nee en is ite Miia aR lade
VACATIONS - CATSKILLS
Your chiitren can, enjoy thelr sus.
mor vacation
ery In over 180) sees of woodienas
ard —
$50.00 weekiy — 9100-00 monthiy,
(ohildren only)
Also, for the whole family
hakpr. units — private bath and kit
hen facilities — 9 rm. apt. or 2 rm.
trailer — each sleep 4 — $90.00 wily,
— $100
aleepx 8 3
monthly, Visit nearby Cooperstown.
Howe Caverns, Catskill Game Farm,
We, or just’ relax and enjoy the
Mollotain scenery a air at
Fate (Bil & Kay ‘Trovat-
- A Box 164
19757
Shawangunk Lake
Cottages, 3, 4 rooms, fine Leen
fer children large scree?
porches, fine for bicycle Taley,
wice grounds, swim, fish, privote
right on property $250 to $375
season, owner 31 years. E,
Y. or coll
197 8 115th zy
pmo yiha--
Furs.
Sevihine Nae wir asp Sr dato
Gh 208is —or— TA 1.0058
[HARRIET ANN HOTEL ||
VALLEY INN
ROBIN HOOD ertesyct
High in the Adirondacks,
y aataoiel NY. Sat
surroundings, yet close
fe oll Types of recreation, Cablas
also available, $60 per week
American Plan, Visit us this year
and It is just the beginning of
many ho jeors of vacations.
Send for brochure:
ECHO LAKE ROAD,
WARRENSBURG, N.Y. 12885
es
STENOGRAPHERS
Interesting
Opportunities
N.Y. C.
Government
le range of interesting post
open for brieht als who
minimum of 40 wpm typing
sod 80 wpm steno,
Minimum starting salary is $4,000
per yr. ‘There are § annual incre-
ments. As a N.Y.C, eniployee you
‘will enjoy excellent fringe ben-
efite Including paid vacation, sick
Joave, holidays, pension and health
plans.
APPLY BY CONTACTING:
Recrultment Section, Dept $-15
New York City
Department of Personnel
220 Church St., N.Y.C,
Phone: 566-8700
MISS A. BARTON
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CIVIL
ENGINEERS
Sovera! challenging opportunities are now avail:
In several City departments. Working In NYC iment mene tntersating
if advancement, generous benefite includ
ime, sick leave, holidays, pension plan
ing immediate openings,
1 for qualified oandidates
ASST. CIVIL ENGINEER
STARTING SALARY 80,000 YR.
Requirements: Baccalauraate degree to
Civil Engineering plus % yre. ax-
tical olvit engineering experience:
or ® ‘atisfactory combination ef
education” andexperience,
JR. CIVIL ENGINEER
STARTING SALARY $7,450 YR,
Requirements: Baca’ degree tm
Civil Engineers h School
sogineering experience
tisfactory combination of
in and experience.
ASST. PLAN EXAMINER
(BLDG.
STARTING SALARY
Requirements: Baccatau:
Civil Engineering plua 2
Derience: or High School grad
with & years of satisfactory prac-
grad plus @ yeare of antistactory
of education and experience. After
practleal elvil engineering expart-
ence; of aatisfactary combination
% mos om fob you are sligible
for promotion exam to Asst. Civil
Engineer and can de appointed to
this position after one year. Prov
motion exams are offered twice
yearly,
Apply by contacting:
RECRUITMENT SECTION DEPT. 04,
NEW YORK CITY
DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL
220 Church St, N.Y.C.
-—JOE'S MT. VIEW—
Box 61, ROI, Catskill 5, N.Y.
Tel, — 518. 943 = 5909
Hosta: Gill @ Jos Seatiat
Amer. Cuisios — Home Baking
PHONE: (212) 566-8700
MR. M. PRANKLEN
‘An Equal Opportunity Employer
COTTAGES - VERMONT
Family « Camping Cottage rent:
als In pines on Lowell Loke,
P. A. WHITE, 10 Harris Aven
|| Brattiebore, Vt.
On Rt, 32, Catskill 6, N.Y.
Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8-9795
or N.Y.C, EX 2-7064 Help Wanted — Female
— De Laxe acoom — Pri Sem! prt
Modern family resort. Private baths, Het|T pains — Swimming Pool — Orch &
and Coll water all rooms, Individual eot-| 1 p ment — Dancing — Cocktail
hearty Mel-Amér, meals aaity,
OTSEGO LAKE — Au
gles in colony of
sousekeepin
— All Spts. — Lake Boating,
FREB COLOR BROCHURE @ RATES
HOSPITAL
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
In Hospital Health &
Social Services
under 10,
8819
NEW PLATZ 5, N.Y. 914 TU 3-9368
Going to The “G” Is like
o rpg ebay ITALIAN-AMERICAN Cuisine
your reom ; New Bummer Resort — Swim Poo Sine
eas we oy DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE City of New York
“passenger” . . PRs be eT aie On a ee *SOCIAL WORKER SCHOOL LUNCH
minimumate’ cabin to the 1% ‘Imiles oft 'N. ¥. State Thruway Brod lies
ie ac ebinnees ome MANAGER
fs Sol per weak, ne 25 ha Yor re wie Bose | nx 98.50 ita meat
5 $112, pot week) you | rass Oomegeamiiticin sessemee 1) HEAD NURSE ‘
ee tek’ §| La Cascade fier acts gO
fa un and Faci puma oe PUBLIC HEALTH coy matiiutional mami 84.050 "yr
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3 favored actty, entertain (518) 589-6430 20 cles cenit in Pablo Hoult, “OCCUPATIONAL
i pen ee “cay inarmet tas EDG EWOo 0 D i eet, Communication AERAPIST He
ee edera Accom. Private Beths a cee mh
ae canes tis Sm ted Swim Pool Lounges jon plus tnternsbip:
mer; no extra charge for com- a Aedes. Ghltaeaee ou. Olisecaiip not required
plete Day Camp Program!) sellor Dance Orch © New deluse motel W te W All salaries quoted @ are minimum o| " fea; opportunities for
Entertainment . promotion are excellent: outstanding fringe, bane wks ‘vacation,
carpet, Aircon. & T.Y. in every
room. Alto rooms in main house
with H & C water,
Choice of
paid nick leave, medioal coverage, and pension
RECRUITMENT DIRECTOR DEPT H-10
New York City Dept. of Personnel
220 CHURCH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y: 10013
Colorful Booklet & Sample Mens
SPECIAL LOW
WEEKEND RATES
Write or phone for brochure and tariff
‘schedule; you may surprise (and delight)
yourself with a vacation at The “G’,
& Lucien damet, Your Hosts . id swimmins "
; 9 pool ee
Planning any kind of Civil Serv’ i PA hela RN. Lalees | Phone: (212) 556-8700
Convention? Mesting? Seminar: st House Party. An Equal Opportuniiy Employer
Grossinger's |s Great for Groups. Ait-Conditioned Dining Room.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
.
© Fishing on the Prem
IN THE CATSKILL MTS. .
.
Paste this coupon ona ss sepemsihivany
"pesca and mal ittoday!— Golf and Saddle Horses Nearby. J] ——. 1 ENROLL NOW!
b] Close to Churches, i
GROSSINGER'! TELL ME DUFFY’S GREEN ISLE |) or es a EVERGREEN CROFT For Next Written Exam
H ALL ABOUT IT E ||, Box82: Se Cai, WY. ie Freahold 2, WY, (518) ME 4.2672
© Large Swimming Pool, Diving era Teott; ctenforiable large airy M
| Board, Slide FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Goy- Deivate bette 3 fauallian, Brie pool
© Free Trans. To Church jake fishing & boating. Danc
| | Alse Sightevoleg ernment on Social Security, Mail || {2% ba! SALARY
H |] + trips Te Cotskit Game Farm || OY: Leader, 97 Duane Street, $
© 3 Meals Daily, New York 1, N. ¥.
Adults $45 por wk.
he ee ee | Child To 6 Years S15 per wk. AN- RO COTTAGES A WEEK
¥ nospirauiry is nor |] © Child To 13 Years $25 per wk. AFTER 3 YEARS
A SOMETIME THING |] Child Over 13 Yrs $45 per wk. CANADENSIS 4, PA. Tel, Cresco: 717-595-7081 lidaye and “Annoad
‘eege/cia || & Rms With Pvt Bath $60 per wk, FOCONO MIN, FAMILY nEsOWE Aon sl Ponce
hese A Free Dancing & Entertain replace, PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
AREA CODE 914) 292-5000
i wiht Sone Gatto saace
GROSSINGER, N.Y
eh MANOR
PURLING 12, N.Y, (518) 622-3261
The Modern Resort with the “Most”
“FAMOUS FOR GERMAN AMERICAN FOOD”
tithe Ww POOL, Fishing.
For Deckiot’s Tiates, Writes NANO CONTAGES, CANADENSIS Pris ia
‘CEDAR HILL once
RD 2, Catskill 6, N.Y.
fori Northera Catskill Mts.—2 hours
.¥, City. Tel, area code 518-943-2357
“ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE"
= Some With
Your Host Mr. & Mrs, Duffy
Call N.Y.C, WH 3.9494
9 AM-6 PM, Sat. 9 AM-2 PM
‘Ages: 20 through 26—Min, Hgt. 58”
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
at Every Session
Information
P'
Phone GR 3-6900
Be Our Guest at o Class Semsion
damatea, Wednesday, duly 6 ot Ba
1s Mashation, ‘Tuesday, 5.
ofthis, oie or 1206 Poa.
Just Fil to and Bring Coupon
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE, Lag
115 Kast 15 5. Mashation or
80-25 “Merrick iBivd., damaicn
hic Conditioning & Hlect © Spee
Heat *
& New Enlarged ‘Sun Poti isles lous Sim rent
° Weebly renee
{a our wall stocked lake, Sen
ites & Semple Menu. Low Weekend Rates,
vt Bill & Johanna Bower ~ Hoste
CIVI®R SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Page Thirteen
e e BOOKLET f ELT
Correction Officer Jobs (cole; NOWS || ameri n sus murs. A |( RESERVE NOW!
Open In Federal Service
Openings as correction officers for men and women with
the United States Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons,
are being filled at various Federal penatentiaries, reforma-
tories and camps. , Leavenworth, Kan-
‘Applications for these jobs are |Peniten
being accepted on a continual
basis. Starting salary is $6,269.
Character ana other personnal
&ttributes will be taken into con-
@ideration as trainees will be re-
quired to perform arduous tasks,
adapt to discipline and show other
Capacities related to such work.
Competitors will be required
to take a written test to qualify
for appointment. Competitors
will also be interviewed by a panel
of specialists. No height or weight
specifications have been made but
applicants must be In good phy-
sical condition and be vigorous
in relation to size.
Further information may be
Obtained at New York Region Of-
fice of the Civil; Service Commis-
sion, 220 East 42nd Street, New
York City. The application num-
ber is 5000-AB.
Send applications to Executive
Gecretary, Board of US. Civil
Bervice Examiners, United States
sas, 66048,
Police Cadets
Exam For D.C.
Walk-in tests for positions as
police cadets are being given by
|the United States Civil Service
Commission. Following a training
period and when the cadet reaches
the age of 21, they are promoted
to the regular Washington, D.C.
Police Foree.
Applicants must pass the same
test as candidates for the regular
police force.
‘Tests are given in Washington
and for further information, in-
terested persons can contact the
US. Civil Service Commission,
1900 E Street NW, Washington,
|De,
REMEMBER, A 30-year old
firefighter was killed recently
while responding on a false alarm!
'f@ that the President is still ex-
erting pressure to win a later
effective date for the pay raise.
‘Official excuses for the lag refer
largely to the pressure of busi-
ness now before the Senate but in
the past few days there have been
more-or-less unofficial hints «t
“otthy reasons”,
There is no doubt that the
White House is very serious about
keeping a tight reign on budget-
ing procedures this year and the
Administration spokesmen have
been very forceful about a Jan.
1, 1967 effective date right from
the beginning. Neither the House
or the Senate gave much con-
sideration to the later effective
date, however.
In any case the Senate begins a
two-week recess this week and if
tif bill is not passed before then
‘a compromise effective date of
‘October 1 may become the final
pay victory for the Administra-
tion in this Congressional session
Some people really think the
minute hand makes the hour
hand move.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.¥.
City, N.Y. 10007,
—
dryer with “Perma
NEW Westinghouse AUTOMATIC
WASHER AND DRYER ARE IDEAL
FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS
“Permanent Press” garments when machine washed and tumble-
dried in a washer and dryer with special “Permanent Press" settings
need Virtually NO IRONING, So ladies—forget about ironing—wash and
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=~
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= When washing Permanent Press
garments, remove immediately.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3-3616
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.
City, N.Y. 10007,
BILTON MUSIC
Guitars, TAMARA
PIANOG, New and
sold and loaned. 1,
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.
TO ASSIST STATE EMPLOYEES IX
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
SERVICE—NO ORLIGATION
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Herving Capital District tor Over
Albany
FOR YOUR IMPORTANT
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Select from TWO
complete, luxurious ROOMS!
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oR
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(OPPOSITE STATE CAMPUS)
SPECIAL STATE RATES!
Call Miss Molone: 459-3100
if I wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--
Vd contact...
The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y. 834-7331
Member FDL,
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 30
YEARS WITH STATF TRAV! is
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BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Cell Albony HE 4-6111
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compounded ond credited
quarterly 10 pay you inter-
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Send now for FREE Bonk-
by-mail envelopes. Post-
ege both ways is paid by
the bonus bonk in Troy.
1D Send me bank-by-mail
envelopes, please
1D This Is @ new account
CD My TSB eccount #:__
Nome.
Address
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Just meil this coupon to
John |. Millet, President
Zip
SAVINGS
BANK
TROY sme
“
BOOKS
jj JOE'S BOOK SHOP
ALBANY NEW YORK
civit
SERVICE
BOOKS
| MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
+1994, (Albany).
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
©
Psi %
>
z z
is Hota. *
Wellington
DRIVE-IN _—
AIR CONDITIONING » TV
No parking
problems at
toot
Family rates, Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STREET
eerosite state cariton GUND
See your friendly travel egent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOK EXTENDED STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
| FOR (NFORMATION ragarding advertising
Please write or cal)
JOSEPH T BELLEW
203 50 MANNING Bi
ALJANY #OMY
<<
ys.
STR CLOTHES
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
SUMMER CLOTHING NOW AT A SAVING TO YOU
TROY'S FAMOUS
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Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes
Tel. Aa 2-2022
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
WELCOME — a. victor Costa, right, president of the Capi-
tal District Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn., greets State
OSEA president Joseph F. Feily and Mrs. Feily at the annual in-
CANDIDATES — ‘ne new officers and
their opponents for leadership in the Capital District
Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Prior to the balloting at the annual meeting of the
conference, held at the Hidden Valley Dude Ranch,
Lake Luzerne, recently. Left to right, second row,
are: Max Benko, first vice preside
Bominated for second vice president;
Capital Conference Returns Costa
And Entire
Cited For Dedication To Association
LAKE LUZERNE — A, Vic-,
tor Costa of the Workmen's
Compensation Board has been
re-elected president of the
Capital District Conference, Civil
Bervice Employees Assn, Costa
the incumbent slate of of
were returned to office during
the annual ing of the con-
ference at the Hidden Valley Dude
Ranch, her
Some 200 delegates and guests
attended ual affair which
Included ¢ days of workshops
d me Principal speaker
at the workshop on “Employee-
Management Relationship?’ —
them meeting — was Henry
Shemin of New York City
Tracing the problems
employees in pol
was 8, Samuel
city engineer for the City of Utics
and chairman of the Central
Counties Workshop. |
Following a ation on the
progress being made at the Sar-
foza Performing Arts Center,
“t, sta pi
ted Mrs. A’ Bedel,
pres
Coordinator of the center with a
oh: for $1,000 as the confer-
ence’s gift to the project, Also
speaking about the project were
Duane LaPleche, editor of the Al-
bany Knickerbocker News and
Lew Swire, builder of the center
Peter Mesey of the American
Express Company described the
Montreal World's Fatr — Expo, 6
— which will open next Summer,
and oovered all phases of the ex-
position, including boats, availa-
bility of lodging and exhibitions.
Guest speaker for the session
| stallation dinner-dance of the Conference at the Hidden
Dude Ranch, Lake Luzerne, Feily was honored during the
with a plaque describing his dedication to the cause of
employees in New York State and political subdivisions,
Everingham, nominated for treasurer; Ernest Stro-|
bel, nominated for first vice president; and Janet
Cohen, nominated for secretary. Front row, left to
met right, are: Marion Farrelly, re-elected secretary; |
Valley
dinner
public
Dorothy Honeywell, nominated for second vice presi-|
dent; Margaret Fleming, re-elected second vice
president; A. Victor Costa, re-elected president; John
Raymond, nominated for president and Thomas
Shearer, nominated first vice president.
it; Ann Carney,
Benjamin
to her second two-year term
chapter, James Solinske and Don-
ald Owen, Mrs. Hazel Ranger was
re-elected secretary and Albert
Sabozzi, treasurer.
Results of the election were an-
nounced at the chapter's annual
dinner where Randolph Jacobs,
chairman of the CSEA grievance
committee, warned chapter mem-
bers against “infiltration” of state
Slate To Office; Feily
try to take over bargaining from
CSEA units
Jacobs, who is also president of
| CSEA’s Metro Conference, told the
| Syracuse dinner, “Chey are com-
| ing — be prepared for them.”
He said that, not only would
unions seek to take over bargain-
ing, but they would seek to take
credit for many benefits gained
DISCUSSION — he probiems facing Conference officers | jem
were discussed during the annual meeting of the Capital District
Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn. Left to right are: Irving
Fhaumenbaum, president of the Long Island Conference; A, Victor
Costa, president of the Capital District Conference; Emmett J. //
Durr, past president and executive officer of the Central Conference
and Vernon Tapper, second vice president, of the State Association,
‘Moir Elected By
Sullivan Co, Chapter
ilitant attitude by members ‘and
ged members to strive for the
designation of the CSRA as the
sole bargaining agent for all State
employees. | BLDRED—The Sullivan chap-
Elected with Costa were Max|%!, Civil Service Employees
Benko, first vice president; Mar-|A8S0., has elected Douglas Moir
|of Glen Spey as president of the
garet Fleming, second vioe prest- |
|County chapter for the 1966-67
dent; Marion Parrelly, seoretary
d ‘Troidle, treasure orm,
and Moye Eee "= |Mplected to verve with Moir SYRACUSE DINNER — cues
The officers were installed bY| were: John Donahue of Glen
CSEA president Joseph F, Polly | apey, vice president; Margaret take part in informal discussion
institutions by unions who would |
Syracuse State University
Chapter Installs Officers
SYRACUSE — Mrs. Kemsie Witthoeft has been elected
as president of the Syracuse
State University chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
Elected with her were two new vice presidents of the
for civil service employees through
efforts of CSHA unite,
More than 110 members and
guests attended the chapter's din-
negr June 18 in Hotel Yates. The
|chapter's membership Includes
more than 1,200 members among
employees of the State College of
y
| Forestry at Syracuse University,
he Upstate Medical Center and
acuse Psychiatr Hospital
Honored at the dinner was Al-
bert Bregard, @ former president
of the chapter, who is retiring af-
ter 34 years of service with the
He is a principal clerk at
the Psychiatric Hospital
Guests included Theodore
Wenal, first CSEA State vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Clara Boone, presi-
dent of the Central Conference.
State.
at the annual dinner of the
Syracuse State University chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
following the dinner, Left to right,
ndolph Jacobs,
on membership was Irving Flaum-
@nbaum, president of the Long Is-
land Conference, CSBA. Warning
Against the passive attitude, he
called for the adoption of ® more
during the installation diane | retary Richard Kearney of Glen
which closed the session. Y | Spey, treasurer and Marvin Smith
was presented with a plaque not- jof Monticello, representative, Wil-
ing his dedication to the aus? !iiam Warden of Yulan was named
(Continued om Page 16) to the board of directors,
who was cited by the conference iroucks of Livingson Manor, sec-' seated, are: Kemsie Witthoelt, chapter presiden
| president of the Metropoliian Conference, CSEA; and Mr
| Boone, president of the Central Confere: CSEA, Standing,
order, are: Theodore Wenasl, first vice president of the Statewide
Association; Donald Owen, chapter vice president and Albert Bregard,
former president of the chapter aud guest of honor at the dinser,
Clara
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
American Legion
Elects Winkler
County Commander
Robert W. Winkler, a member
of the Police Department of the
City of New York, was unanim-
ously elected as New York Coun-
ty Commander of the American
Legion's 25,000 Manhattan mem-
bers, at the 1966 County Con-
vention held at the Statler Hil-
ton Hotel recently.
Elected as vice-commanders
were Abraham Barnett, an assist~
‘ant corporation counsel of the
City; Christopher Jenkins, @ civic
Jeader in Harlem; William F.
Lewis, Jr., of the Department of
Welfare; George W. Mast, of the
Police Department; Stanley Na-
on, an Attorney.
Also elected were Alfred H
Faeder, vice-president of the
‘Trade Bank & Trust Company as
treasurer; Vincent J. Velella, at-
torney, as judge advocate; Joseph
E. Schortemeyer, New York City
Director of Sal! , a6 adjutant,
Rockland County
Police Jobs Open
Applications are being accepted |
by the Rockland County Person-
nel Officer until July 18 for an
examination for patrolman in the
various towns and villages of the
County
Salary 1s these positions varies |
according to location.
For further information and ap-
Plications contact tht County Per-
sonnel Officer, New City.
|plications until July 18 for an
|Aide In Oneida Co.
Watertown Police
Jobs Are Open
‘The City of Watertown will ac-
cept applications until July 18
for an examination for police
patrolmen. Salary in the position
is $4,930 to $5,830 with additional
uniform allowance, beblth insur-
ance, retirement benefite and
others.
For further information contact
the Municipal Civil Strvice Com-
mission, Watertown.
Oneida County Sr.
Engineering Aide
‘Oncida County is accepting ap-
plications until Aug. 1 for an
examination for senior engineer-
ing alde. Salary is in grade 13
with ® pay range of $4,668 to
$5,602,
For further information con-
tact the County Department of
Personnel, Utica.
Madison County
Patrolman Jobs
Madison County ts accepting ap-
examination for patrolman. Sal-
aries vary according to location,
For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Wampeville.
| Junior Engineering
Oneida County ts accepting ap-
plications until Aug. 1 for an
examination foy junior engineer-
ing aide, Salary is $9,840 to $4,608.
For further information contact
the County Department of Per-
sonnel, Utica.
Buildings & Grounds
Supervisor Needed By
City of Watertown
The Watertown Civil Service
‘Commission is accepting applica-
tions until July 13 for an exam-
ination for supervisor of buildings
and grounds. Annual salary is
$8,300 at present.
For further information contact
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, Watertown,
Asst. Civil Engineer
Provisional Job Open
There is an immediate provi-
sional opening for an assistant
civil engineer in the Tri-Borough
Bridge and Tunne] Authority, The
requirements for this position are
either a bachelor's degree in civil
engineering and two years of
experience in the field; or, high
school graduation and six years
satisfactory equivalent combina-
tion of education and experience
is acceptable.
‘The Authority is seeking some-
one who has had some experience
in highway planning and right-
of-way acquisition and design,
Interested persons should con-
tact Mr, Caplan at TR 6-9700.
‘The position pays $9,000 a year
to start effective July 1
Eligibles on State and County Lists
(Continued from Page 11)
Tamburring & Verona
y A Patchogue
R Buffalo
J Ronkonoma
2410 Gerstner N Rome
2411 Robinson D, Caledonia
o JN Bay Shore
ell B Bay Shore
Pieroe M Wyandan
Coser J Middietow
Morrisette M_ SBI
Harris M Bronx
Perkine R_ Oxendenstnire
Jackson W St Albans
Mureray BR Amenia
Wallace A Stony Pt
Wallace L Pearl River
Remsen & Ctl Islip
M_ Opdenstyiire
‘Windsor
Dillon L. Brentwood
Harvest B Newark NJ
Cane D Stittville
Jackson Spring Val
Spencer $ Middletown
Kirkland H Breatwood
hock P Lk Ronkouic
O'Neil PF Wingdale
Yernandea A Brentwood
DiMartine A Keamore
Barnett L Jamaica
Whittington P Durhamville
y F Haverstraw
y M Wasaale
Chandler L
@ostello C
Horvath @ Utlen
ek M Springville
nzalee T Wingdale
awkins @ Dayton
R Muntineion
> Poughkeps
Bax Shore
A Kings Pi
Merron 1 $t Aldans
Hwiatkowski B Utica
Jaworek) H Utes
ley Mf
White P Wassale
Zito J Brentwood
Rooney T Hellerose
Br
kA Trumansbar ....,.1
ier © Oakdael
lervon © Jum s
ington Ht Spring Val
Hogans A Rides.
i Rut Mo Rl
Wiliams © New)
ry
Kelly T Orangeburg
Hi
Weiner M Middletown ..
Vanweele 5 Oakdale
B
| PSVCWTATRIC STAPF ATTENDANT,
— MENTAL BYGIENE
Kail J “Ogtenaburs
2 Sweet P Merkimer
3S Wittman
PY
ry
Maguire ‘T Tslip
Doxeey Lb Poughk
May BK Kenmore
B Buffets
ings
Horoung J Brentwood
2 Cargain M Holmes
inekt fH Middelows |.
7 Ecketein B Kenmore ..,
Race D Utica
Backman J Wilion
Wiegand L Holstvitie
Sharp J Ronkonkoma
2 Pemberton © Willard
3 Welsemutier B Blomvale
Wiliams M Bingharton
Herman
Aidridgs 3 Ts
Rolfe R Oxdenabvire
Rage @ Collins
9 Cole K Waasaie
ne M Perrsebure .
Quagliain F Newark
Radecki FP Cansevoort
Kirkander H Middletown
Smith J Cheektowne
Baker R Co'lina
Unger M Waterloo,
Coats B Interlaken
Valois R Ogdensburg
Gooden © Mt M
Fuller
Wei
c
ar
Marphy J
Britt B Lake Grvoe
Gianferm! F Medford
McKearney B Ct!
Kretachmer A Syrac
Parkhurst T Syr
Glasier RK Springeill
rin BCH Tally
(Continued basciad Week)
of civil engineering experience, A |}
Civil Service Aides
Eligible For Discount
At Jones Beach Theatre
‘The Jones Beach Theatre has
‘announced that oivil service em-'
‘ployees will be able to purchase
tickets at @ 20 percent discount,
Sunday through Thursday. This
year's attraction Mardi Gras!",
& musical spectacular based on
New Orleans legend, will include
Louis Armstrong and his band
as well as Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians in person.
Lombardo's advertisement of
the show will appear in a sub-
sequent issue of The Leader and
will include # mail order form
for civil service employees to use
in ordering tickets at » discount.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling 516-CA-1-2070.
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Page Sixteen
civ
IL SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
Irving Flaumenbaum Installed
As President Of L.I. Conference
HUNTINGTON
Flaumenbaum,
president of the Nassau Coun-
ty chapter, Civil Service Em- |
Irving) .
of Freeport, ||
ployees Assn., was installed as |
president of the Long Island Con-
ference, CSEA, at the Hunting-
ton Town House, here, recently.
Plaumenbaum promised to
make the Nassau-Suffolk chapt-
ers, which numbe, 43,000 of the
States 145,000 members, into &
militant and aggressive body in |
fighting both labor unions at-
tempts to organize government
workers and local and State offi-
¢ials who fail to support benefits |
sought by the local and State
CSEA groups through legislation.
“T realize full well,” Flaumen-
baum told the chapter representa-
tives and dozens of local and
Biate Officials who attended the
installation, “that I have been}
elected not only to further co-|
operation among Long Island |
chapter presidents and members
of the conference but to solidify
them into a militant Employees |
Association which is not going to
be pushed around by anybody.”
Union officials have recently
wequested conferences with offi-
elals of both counties, Flaumen-
baum said, “and even intimida-
tong have been made’
“Up until now,” the new presi-
dent observed, “policy pursuits of |
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
have been effective without ef-
froatey and threats ard we have
won improvements in salary,
working conditions and in the re-
tirement system.
“Over the years, working hand
in hand with understanding of-
fictals of both counties,” pro-
gress has been made, he said,
“and not once in this time have
we forgotten our
Serve’. And we do not believe that)
any public employee has a right|/to mild Civil Service Employees Edward
|Charles J. Melton, Martin Gine-|
to strike against the public”,|
Flaumenbaum said
“But now, new forces are be-
ing arrayed in the field of muni-|County officials that a change in| Kingston, Joseph M. Reilly, ana |
cipal employment in Nassau and |
Suffolk Counties. These are not |
freee being guided by’ volunteer
-
ALBANY—Frank H, Otwell, the
man in charge of publicizing the
sales tax lg the recipient of the
first annual award of the New
York State Government Public
Relations Association.
The award, # plaque, was pre-
sented by State Tax Commissioner
Joseph H. Murphy at a luncheon
meeting in the Petit Paris Res-
taurang in Albany.
Robert Longood of the State
Department of Health, associa-
tion president, said the new
award was established to honor
a3
al
|NEW PRESIDENT — Roger Cilli, chairman of the Long
Island Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn, dinner-dance, shares
the spotlight with the new and old presidents of the Conference during
the annual installation banquet recently, Left to right, are: Arthur
Miller, past president; Cilli, and Irving Flaum:
president.
workers but are hard labor or-
ganizers in a power drive. They
are invading our counties, more
concerned in getting money from
dues, than in advancing public
/employees claims or protecting the
public rights. |
“The tactics they ave employing |
would fragmentize municipal em- |
ployées into small groups to make
them more easy to influence, to
persuade and actually to victi-
mize.
“Despite these men, we fully in-
tend to extend and increase our
jinfluence and firmly resolve to|
|permit no one to diminish it. |
“The bold and brash onslaught
which they have started and
motto ‘We/which they will intensify cannot|chael J, Murphy.
be met successfully by the hither- |
Assn,
“Tonight it ts my responsibility
to notify State legislators and
attitude has been forced upon us |
by predatory, professional labor |
lorganizers. This I now ¥. do.
Capital Conference Elects
(Continued from Page 14)
of public employese in New York|
State. Mrs. Felly was presented |
with a personal gift for “her as-|
sistance to her husband's work
for public employees.”
Mary Hart, social chairman of
the conference, was presented
with the conference's annual
award for outstanding service dur-
“hog the year. She was selected af-
ter 4 secret poll of the unit's ex.
ecutive board prior to the meet
ing
Guests at the conference work-
ahop also inclulded Emmett Durr,
executive officer of the Central
Conference, CSEA; Jack Carey,
asoclation field representative;
William O’Brien of Blue Cross-
Blue Shield; George Wachob of
Ter Bush and Powell and Joe
Peasy, Jr. olty editor of The
Leader
Reappointed
AUBANY Governor
prenticeship Council of the State
Labor Departaneut,
SPEAKER — s. samuet
Borelly, chairman of the Central
Counties Workshop, discussed the
problems municipal employees en- |
counter in dealing with political)
| subdivisions during the annual
Rockefel-| meeting of the Capital District
Ter has reappointed Alsace Crag- | Conference,
nolin of New Hartford to the Ap-|ese Assn.,
Civil Service Employ-
t the Hiddea Valley
um, newly installed
the State employee who has done
Um most outstanding work in
| winning public understanding and
acceptance of a State program.
Otwell,
Jations for
of Taxation and Finance, was
nominated by Deputy Tax Com-
missioner Norman Gallman, who
said Otwell's sales tax public re-
lations program was a “superb”
Job.
| Three Capital District news ex-
“It has changed our thinking
on the exertion of pressure on)
public officials. We intend to
march on, to reward our friends |
by staunch support and to with-
‘hold that same support from
those who are not our friends.
“We recognize no neutrality,
‘Those who are not for advancing
the interests of civil service em-
ployees ,we must consider as be-
ing against us.”
Others installed by CSEA first
vice presidént Theodore Wenal,
were: Julia E. Duffy, first vice-
president; George Koch, second
|vice-president; Eve Armstrong,
|thira vice-president; Ethel Strach-
an, recording secretary and be
treasurer.
Guests included State eseeeted
Speno; Assemb!:
berg, Prescott Huntington, Stan-
ley Harwood, Eli Wager, John |
Richard DiNapoli;
\ecutives judged the competition.
They were J. Lansing Christman,
news editor of WGY and WRGB;
Robert G. Fichenber, executive
| editor of The Knickerbocker
|News, and Emmet N. O'Brien, Al-
jbany bureau chief for Gannett
News Service.
Gallman, who was public rela-
tions director for the Tax Depart-
ment himself for many years be-
fore his promotion ,said the cam~-
paign Otwell directed was “one of
th most massive public informa-
tion programs that the Tax De-
partment or any other has con-
|ducted in recent years. Our
problems were complicated by
director of public re- |
the State Department |
|
FRANK OTWELL
sheer volume of audience and by
a twemendously tight time squeezs
between the signing of the bill
and the effective date of the
tex.”
Otwell and his staff worked far
into the night for more than five
months and travelled all over the
state to explain the tax to more
than 60,000 business leaders at
more than 200 meetings. Their
work also entailed publishing a
series of five booklets directed to
the general public and specifio
audiences; preparation of « series
of five articles explaining the
|law; drafting of more than @
dozen speeches and writing count-
less supplemental press releases,
Besides presenting Otwell with
@ plaque, the Public Relations
Association paid for his lunch—
plus six cents for its sales tax.
Rochester State
Mrs. Hadden As
ROCHESTER — Mrs.
Hospital Honors
Psychiatric Aide
Winifred Hadden was honored
Deputy Nas-| a8 Rochester State Hospital psychiatric aide of the year at
sau County Executive Dan Swee- | the annual dinner dance of the hospital's Civil Service Em-
ney; and George Simmons, execu- | ployees Assn. chapter recently at the Party House in nearby
tive director of the Nassau Coun- |
ty Civil Service Commission
Other guests present included
statewide CSEA officers Vernon |
Tapper, second vice-president;
Charles Lamb, third vice-presi- |
dent; William Rossiter, fourth vice-
president;
sey, treasurer; Joseph Lochner,
}CSBA executive secretary; Paul
Kyer, editor of The Leader; and
fivld representatives Jack Cor-
coran and Arnold Moses.
Beacon Mayor Urges
Eased Residency Policy
BEACON—Beacon Mayor Wolf
has requested City Council mem-
bers to approve an ordinance
easing residency requirements for
City police force applicants.
‘The mayor explained the or-
dinance was necessary to bring
the force up to full complement.
“About 45 applicants took the
last civil service examination for
Polleeman,” the mayor said,
“After the physical and written
examinations, 40 of these were
eliminated, none of the remaind-
er belng from Beacon. In order
to get the force up to full com-
Dude Ranch, Lake Lusorue, re!
contly,
pliment, ‘me radius needs to be
extend:
and John J. Hennes-|
| Chill,
‘Mrs. Hadden, @ staff aide at
|the 3,500-patient hospital, has
{worked there for 20 years.
Two special awards for out-
standing service to the hospital's
CSEA chapter during the past
year were given to Jacqueline
Moore and Gardner Miidfelt
‘Theodore C. Wenal, first vice
president of C6HA, installed the
following officers;
Attorney General Cites
Hudson River Hospital
POUGHKEEPSIE—Staie Attor-
ney General Louis Lefkowitz has
complimented Hudson River
State Hospital staff members and
employees on “the clean appear-
ance and pleasant atmosphere
which prevalls at this hospital.”
He made these remarks to ap-
proximately 250 employees after a
tour of the grounds and bullding,
Lefkowita said he was impress-
ed by the. courtesy of attendants
land the general good appearance
Me most patients.
In an informal talk to the
employees Lefkowitz reviewed
geome aspects of the Civil Service
Law and efforts being made by
the State government on behalf
of civil service employees.
“Phen Stillhard, president; Hel-
en Heagney, first vice-president;
Edna McNair, second vice-presi-
dent; Pearl Miles, recording seo-
retary, and Edward Chamberlaln,
treasurer,
Chosen delegates were Wijiam
Rossiter, Mrs. Moore and Claude
E, Rowell, who was dinner chair-
|man and toastmaster
| Assemblyman James M. White
jof the 146th District was speaker
jat the dinner, attended by 163
members, wives and friends.
Special guests included:
Vernon A. Tapper, second vice-
president of CSEA; Charles &.
Lamb, third vice-president of
CSEA; James E. Powers, CSEA
field representative and Robert
Benedict, president of the hospi-
|tal’s board of visitors.
Also, Guy M. Walters, hospital
jdirector; Patrick J. MeCormack,
senior hospital business manager;
Melba Binn, president of the
CSEA’s Western Conference;
|Pauline Pitchpatriek, first vice-
|presiderit of the Western Confer-
ence; Larry Barning, second vive~
president of the Western Confer
ence; Virginia Halbert, third vice-
president of the Western Confer
ence, and Clarence Laufer, sec-
ond vice-president of the Mental
Hyglene Employees Assn.
Frank Otwell Receives *
Public Relations Award
For Tax Plan Publicity
4
4
