Civil Service Leader, 1967 December 19

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wil. Sori
EADER

io ee

Eligible Lists

See Page 14

PY America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIX, No. 15 Tuesday, December 19, 1967 Price Ten Cents
Court Upholds PERB;
~ CSEA Weighs Decision

A Public Employment Relations Board order halt-
ing exclusive negotiations between the State and the
Civil Service Employees Assn, has been upheld in a
State Supreme Court decision issued last Friday.

At Leader presstime, CSEA president Dr. Theodore
Wenzi sald that counsel for the Employees Association
were analyzing the decision to determine whether an
appeal would be made,

Wenzl termed the decision “unfortunate” but ex-
pressed confidence that PERB hearings set to resume
yesterday on petitions challenging CSEA’s right to rep-
resent 30,000 of the 124,000 employees In the State's
main bargaining unit would ultimately result in a de-
eision favorable to CSEA.

“Suffolk County CSEA Chapter
Gains Exclusive Recognition,
~$2,200,000 In Benefits

(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD — The Suffolk chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, last week won exclusive recognition as bar-
Gaining agent for all county employees except policemen

The keystone to the recognition campaign came after

*CSEA had won exclusive recogni-|
tion in Riverhead Town by agree-|
ment and in Islip Town by de-
feating two unions by more than
2-1 in & representation election.
Bight schoo! districts and villages
had earlier recognized CSEA on
the basis of overwhelming mem-

The county also voted the final
two items tn a $2,200,000 package
of employee benefits demanded by
CSEA.

The final elements provide
$400,000 for fully-paid hospitaliza-

tion insurance for employees, with

fits and working conditions of
State workers," said Dr. Theodore
C. Wenzel, CSEA president, “but
we sat down and discussed, in
detail, each of the proposals at
lengthy subcommittee sessions for
three days." These meetings,
some of which lasted from early
morning until late in the evening,
were not token in nature, said
Wenzl, “We feel that they were
meaningful and gave both sides
the opportunity to present thelr
views.”

The talks opened on Nov.

SEA Appealing
Two Occupational
Therapy Denials

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, has
appealed a decision deny-
ing the reallocation of two
titles In the occupational ther-

a7

bership evidence.
* if

(Continued on Page 16)

4 |
COUNTY PARTY — stembers of the Oneida County chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Assn, held their annual Christmas party |
last week in Twin Ponds Golf Club, Utica, Among those attending
Were, from the left, Louls Eddy, chairman; Harry §. Daniels, county
executive; Dr, Theodore ©, W. i, State CSEA president; Samue!

Borelly, chapter representative and Roger Solimando, chapter presi-
dent

NEURAL Sete NEL RALLY
SEASON'S GREETINGS

To all our members and our friends, we send our

Sez,

x
uw

very best wishes for a joyous Christmas and a truly 3

Happy

« Year,
Theodore C, Wenal, President, BX
Civil Servico Employees Am, 1

DAG SPAN A ANANSI ANAN ANAS

apy series

In Its appeal to the State
Civil Service Comission, CSEA
also has included letters, sup-

porting the upgradings, from
doctors, psychologists, and|
social workers.

The reallocation requests
which were turned down last

Sept. 20 by J. Earl Kelly, dir-|
ector of the State Division of
Classification and Compensa-
tion, affect occupational ther-
py aide (grade 5) and occu-
pational instructor (grade 7).

CSEA forwarded its initial
Appeal to the Commission on |
Nov. 21 and followed this|
action with detailed statements |
and the letters of support on
Dec. 12

Trooper Doyle Siain
[Chasing Stolen Gar

(From Leader Correspondent)

PULASKI — State trooper Wil-
Mam G. Doyle, 27, of Pulaski was
shot and killed last Thursday

while trying to stop a speeding |

stolen car in rural Oswego County.

Trooper Doyle was the son of a
retired trooper and has a brother
with the State force, He was on
patrol when he spotted a car re-
ported stolen earlier at Griffis Alr
Force Base in Rome, N.Y. He
managed to send out an alarm

(Continued om Page 16)

(Special To The Leader)

and continued through Nov. 30
before they were called off by
the Governor as a result of a rul-
ing by the Public Employment
Relations Board. The Board order
precluded bargaining on an ex-
elusive basis between the State
and CSEA pending the outcome of

Grievance

‘Firm Foundation’ Established
For Negotiations, Dr. Wenzl
Reports After First Sessions

ALBANY—The president of the Civil Service Employees Assn, said that, despite a
halt In Statewide negotiations, the CSEA and the State managed to establish a firm foun-
dation from which to work in the future, during the four days of bargaining last month.

“Not only did we submit our overall package of proposals concerning the wages, bene-

the PERB hearings on reoogni-
tons which are now in thelr third
week,

“If the PERB decides in ou
favor and we are permitted ta
Tesume negotiations before the
budget submission date of Jan.

| (Continued on Page 3)

Board

To Hear Leave Credit
Appeal From CSEA

(Special to
ALBANY—A grievance ag:

The Leader)
ainst a State Civil Service De-

partment denial to restore leave credit lost by State institu-
tion clerical workers in going from a 40-hour to a 3744-hour

work week was filed last week
Assn.

| ‘The organization was taking the
| grievance route, C3EA president
‘Theodore C, Wenzl noted in a let-
ter to the State Grievance Appeals

by the Civil Service Employees

| ployees in units of days, rather

than hours.
Thus, Mr. Kennedy offered @
since the half-day of leave credits

earned every two weeks under the
Board, after having “exhausted all

40-hour week represents four
avenues for administrative re- hours, whereas under the S7i¢-
view.” hour week, it adds up to thres
| The dispute, according to and three quarter hours. Thus,

CSEA’s brief, hinges on a ruling
by the Civil Service Department
whereby those credits accumulat-
ed under the 40-hour week would
be carried over by affected em-

converting credits accumulated
before the work week change oa
a day-for-day basis constitutes an
actual loss to the employee of a
(Continued on Page 3)

Daud Repeat: Tia]

Kennedy At Citizens Union

Finkelstein, Weisl, Gutman,
‘Kheel, Guilic And Renchard
Cited For Civic Service

ENATOR Robert F, Kennedy highlighted the evers
increasing problems of urban ills at the 70th Anniver+
sary Searchlight Dinner of the Citizens Union,

“In New York, for example,” he said, “we know the
problem—we know the magnitude |
and the nature of the task, but) for the betterment of our olties
the fact is we are not doing it.”|and of our underprivileged cltise

Thus, Mr. Kennedy offered a ©
challenge to clvil service and goy-| Citizens Unton, although ©
ernment employees, as well as to staunch supporter of the Civil
industrialists and others to work (Continued en Page 14)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1967

Jewish Civil Service Council
Creates Spellman Memorial

The project of Council of Jewish Organization in Civil
Service to sponsor the planting of a grove of trees in Israel
to honor and perpetuate the memory of Francis Cardinal
Spellman has blossomed into the creation of “Cardinal Spell-
man Forest in the Holy Land,") Se py eg vere ge
Thousands of letters supporting |** the site of the “Cardinal Spell-
the “living memorial” have flooded |™*" Memorial Forest in the Holy

Land”. ‘This i the first time

iid Sion Ria oeeeen ant’ |that any religious leader has been
so honored.

it
ing to Herman Mantel, council)” p ancis M. McCabe, president

¥ L Weis Pund of the Irish-American Associa-

< — tion, stated that his group will
Bresident, stated that the unex-| sonsor a section of the forest
pected response, “from all sectors | ,onoring the memory of the Irish-
of the laity as well as religious) ,yerican Prelate. Dr, Alton G.

Jeaders of all denominations,” Te- | Nelson, Chairman of the Baptist
Sulted in the designation of an] stinisters Conference, ic also

area adjacent to the Sea of Gal-|isunching a drive for a Paptist
Wee near the town of Nazareth Grove honoring the Catholic lead-
ler os a permanent part of the
Nazareth memorial

Clerk-Steno

The US. Department of Justice
is secking @ clerk stenographer
for part-time permanent work in
the Employment Placement Of-
fice in the US. Court House at
Foley Square, Manhattan, at $2.30
an hour. For further information
contact David Liebowitz in the
Court House or phone 264-6443,

HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA Wau

CCEPTED for Civil Service
JOR PROMOTION
ct TEACHERS
SHORT COURSE—LOW RATES
VETERAN TRAINING
2-5600

E. Tremont Av, & Boston Rd, Bx
(RKO Chester Didg.) Ki 29-5600

State Now Offering
Correction Officer

Jobs At $5,940 Plus

with the State Correction De-

|old, Filing closes Deo, 26 for the
positions which pay $6,940 to $7,-
280.
Candidates for sppointment
must be high school graduates or
have an equivalency diploma.
Openings for male correction
officers are primarily at Green
Haven Prison, Sing Sing Prison,
and Matteawan State Hospital.
Female correction officers are
reeded at Westfield State Farm,
Western Reformatory for Women,
and Matteawan State Hospital

the State Lepartment of Civil
Service officss at; The State

Albany; Room 1100, 270 Brosd-
way, New York City; Suite 750,

fwom 818, State Office Build-
ing, Syracuse.
Statistician Tests
Twenty-one persons were tested
lest week for promoton to sta-
|stietan.

THE FOLKS

wish you a

ER BUSH & POWELL

RARARARERENA NANA RARA NERA ARANA SE ENAN

AT

Correction officer positions

partment are now open for
men and women 20 to 37 years

USS. Service News Items

By VIRGIL SWING

Pay Bill To LBJ;
OEO Is Unhappy ;

The Federal pay bil! was on President Johnson's desk at
Leader press time—having cleared final action in both houses

SS AAS FAA

ees 2 ae

of Congress,

crease to postal employees and 8)
4.5 percent raise for most other
Federal employees, |
Office of Economic Opportunity |
employees were included in the
bill by House-Senate conferees
after the initial House version of |
the bill had excluded them.
However, many OEO employees

cials, Senate action to include
OEO workers in the bill did char-
| agency employees as exorbitant
| and far above the amount paid to}

ing the same function

OEO has been under a job freeze
since October and more than 100
employees have left in that time.
‘With no replacements possible for
these employees—and with the
pay raise and even regular pay-
checks in doubt at times—many
OEO employees are reportedly
very unhappy and some govern-
ment officials have privately ex-
pressed fears of a wholesale ex-
odus of agency workers.

Travel Expenses

John J, Macy Jr, Chairman of
the Civil Service Commission, has |
asked Congressional approval of a
plan to permit agencies to pay
the travel expenses of prospective
employees in highly competitive
fields.

Macy sald such a measure is
necessary for the Federal gov-|
ernment to compete with private |
industry for quality talent—es-
Pecially in scientific and tech-
nical fields,

He cited several instances in

Equipment Operator
Jobs Pay $3.23 Hr.

Applications are now being
received by the Interagency
Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners for the Greater
New York City Area for pest con-
trol equipment operator positions
‘at $3.23 an hour. The openings are
at the U.S. Naval Station annexes
in Garden City and West Hemp-
stead, L.1.

There is no written test. Appli-
conts will ot rated solely on the
Jength and quality of their experi-
ence, Further information con-
cerning the duties and qualifica~
tons required are contained in
Announcement No. NY-1-86. Co-
pies of this announcement and
spplication iurms may be obtained
from the Interagency Board of
US. Civil Service Bxaminers,
Greater New York City Area, 220
B, 42 St, New York, N.Y. 10017,

‘They sre eiso available in the
main post offices in Brooklyn,
Jamaica, Hempstead, Middletown,
Newburgh, New Rochelle, Pateh-
cvue, Perkskill, Poughkeepsie,
Riverhead and Yonkeys,

Federal Pest Control.

The bill, retroactive to Oct. 1, grants a six percent in-

highly qualified applicants
turned down government
service because they were unable
to visit the site at which they
were to be employed.

which
had

Appeal Procedure
Postmaster General Lawrence

Applications and further in-| were reportedly upset at this and | q-prien has approved for postal
formation may be obtained from| other “slights" by Federal offi- employees’ unions a procedure by

which an impartial arbiter would *
be hired to settle employee ap-

Campus, 1229 Washington Ave.,| acterize the salaries of SOME | Deals over ‘suspensions and dis-

missals,
Described by O'Brien as the

1 West Genesee St., Buffalo; or | other Federal employees perform-! oinsest, possible step to binding

arbibtration, the procedure will
go Into effect in cases where a
union requests {t and agrees to
pay half the expenses. >

New York State Has
Parole Officer Jobs

The State Narcotic Addic-
tion Control Commission has
openings for narcotic parole
officers at $7,905 to $13,080.
|New York State residence is not
required for the positions.

Vacancies @re available as nar-
eotic control officer ($7,095 to $9,
580), senior narcotic control of-
Peer ($9.29) to $11,215) and as-
sociate narcotic control officer
($10,895 to $13,080).

Candidates for the first posi-
ton must have a master's degree
in social work, education, correc-™
ton administration, sociology,
psychology, criminology, or re-
Jated fields. Persons with a law
|degree or with a bachelor’s degree
end two years’ social casework
experience are also eligible.

Senior officers must have @
master's or law degree and two *
years casework experience and
essociate officers must have «
master’s or icw degree with three
| year's casework experience.
Vacancies sre in New York

blid-Hudson area,

For applications and further
‘formation contact the State De-
partment of Civil Service offices,

Barouch Promoted

Commissioner Abraham Elets
bas recently promoted Joseph
Barouch to senior excise tax ex-
‘miner in the district office of
the Department of Taxation and
Finance in the Bronx.

CIV ARKVICR LEADER

008
N.Y. 10087

2 36010
Published Bach Tuesday

a) 200 Catayetie Bt.

rt, Conn.

Husiness and Editorial Omice:
97 Duane Bt, New York, NF. 19007
Eutered as second-cinas
fecond-class postage paid.
L030 Ab the post office at
Coup.. under the Act of March
Member of Audit Bureau

i008,

Subscription Price $6.00
individual tertens tee

#7 Duane ft, New York,
Tek

a

In Narcotic Control = —

a

(

(

City, Buffalo, Rochester, and the =
participate in this project by in-

Tuesday, December 19, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Gift Packs To Viet Nam
Sent By State U. Chapter

SYRACUSE—The USO appeal for “Thanks Packs” to be
sent to our boys in Viet Nam in time for Christmas atttract-

ed the attention of one of the

- at Syracuse chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. She

X promptly sent a package, and
within two weeks received an
acknowledgment from China
Beach, Viet Nam.

The appeal was brought to the
attention of the members of the
chapter at their next meeting, and
it wns decided to give the whole
membership an opportunity to

stalling collection boxes with a list
of the items suggested by the USO
in buildings of the Upstate Medic-
al Center and the College of For-
estry,

Up to the present time, fourteen
“Thanks Packs" have been sent,|
, each weighing five pounds, The |
State University chapter paid the
postage on each package.

In keeping with the Christmas
spirit, personnel in the Depart-|
ment of Preventive Medicine at}
the Upstate Medical Center agreed
to omit the sending of Christmas |

members of State University

greetings in thelr Department and
instead used the money saved to
purchase {tems to be sent in their
name to the servicemen, Four
packs were sent from this depart-
ment, If further contributions are
received, they will be sent even
after the holidays.

“In our opinion, this positive
gesture of thanks to our boys
overseas will, in some measure,
offset the discouraging news
which the boys undoubtedly re-
ceive of draft-card burnings, pro-
test sit-ins, student demonstra-
tlons and the like. The majority
of servicemen in Vietnam prob-
ably “hate” war too, but they are
fulfilling their obligation to their
country as they are called up,”
sald Thomas Ranger, founder and)
past president of the chapter who
was responsible for the collecting,
packaging and mailing of the ar-
ticles.

Kelly Denies
D Of E Clerk

Reallocations

(Special to The Leader)

Division of Classification
and Compensation has denied
applications for reallocation
made by the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. in behalf of
senior employment security
clerks and principal employ-
ment security clerks in the
Division of Employment.

‘The applications have been
pending before J. Earl Kelly,
director of Classification and
Compensation, for some time.
Kelly's inaction in falling to
make a determination has been
the object of strong criticism
by the CSEA, Sta Special Divi-
sion Committee, and employees
in those titles. CSEA asked for
a two-grade reallocation of the
senior clerk title and one grade

ied ‘ =":

|FLU PROGRAM — wir. May M. De Seve is the first mem-
ber of the Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees
| Assn. to receive a shot under the Conference's flu Ihnoculation pro-
| cram, Dr, Walter Gerstle of the Employees Health Service, Department
| of Civil Service, gives the inoculation, Looking on are, from left,
Max Benko of the Law Department, who is Conference president
and Miss Geraldine Barton, RN, of Employees Health Service.

A Unique Christmas Party

for the principal tith

. Leave Credit

(Continued from Page 1)

quarter hour of leave time for
each two weeks of earned credits.

A CSEA spokesman noted that, |
fn the case of an employee with
.accumulated credits of 120 hours
at the time of the work week
change, carrying these over as
days would reduce the employee's
actual leave time by seven and
one-half hours, or a full work
day under the 37%4-hour week.

Clerical workers who would|
“benefit by restoration of the time
credit are employed in the State's
Departments of Mental Hygiene,
Correction, Social Services and
Health

‘Firm Foundation’ Established

(Continued from Page 1)
16, I honestly feel that we can!
accomplish all or most of our or-
iginal objective,” the CSEA leader |
stated.

‘The neartngs are belng con-
ducted as a result of petitions
filed by other employee organtza-
tions who are seeking decertifica-
tion of CSEA as the bargaining
agent for employees in certain
areas within the general unit of
124,000 State workers,

In addition to the hearings,

CSEA has appeared in State Sup- |

reme Court on two occasions. The
first court decision favored CSEA,
pointing out that
had acted in accordance with the

Taylor Law in recognizing CSEA
as the bargaining agent for 124,-
000 State employees,

A decision is pending on the
second court action in which
CSEA asks the court to vacate the
Public Employment Relations
Board's ruling which prevents the
State from bargaining on an ex-
clusive basis with the Employees
Association.

| Schechter to UIAB

ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller
has reappointed Isidore Schechter
ol New Yor« City aa a member of

the Governor|the Unemployment Insurance Ap-|

peal Board.

UTICA Twenty-eight
Marcy State Hospital employ-
ees were honored for their}
long years of service at a
Christmas dinner held recently
in Dellers’ Restaurant here, The
Party was hosted by the hospital
sehapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.

All have 35 years or more of
State service, Walter Hunzinger,
with 47 years, and Joseph Poderis,
with 44 years, topped the list.
Both are engineers.

Also honored were: Arthur Bat-
tista, powerhouse, 36 years; Dr.
Newton Bigelow, hospital director, |
38 years; Frank Cole, mainten-|
ance, 37 years; Frank Collea,
@reenhouse, 35 years, and Thomas
Conroy, food service, 35 years.

Laura Crandall, occupational
therapy (OT), 37 years; Paul
Countryman, OT, 38 years; Daniel
Dienhoffer, X-ray, 36 years; Bve-
lyn Huss, attendant, 39 years
‘Howard Kane, records clerk, 37
years, and Herman McGough,
ftendant, 37 years,

Dr. W.E. MacCasland, dentist,
87 years; H, Carl Mason, business |
Officer, 36 years; Clarence Mellor,
attendant, 36 years; Charles
Methe, safety officer, 35 years:
William ©. Owens, engineer, 3
Years; Charles Powers, food ser-|
vice, 38 years; Thomas Pritchard,
truck garage, 36 years, and Don-
ald Pultz, staff atiendant,

28 Marcy Hospital Aides

Ky

Cite

d For Service

‘ha eee a

f

|MERRY MEMORIES — tong-time employees ot Marcy

State Hospital were honored recently by the hospital's Civil Service

Employees Assn, chapter at a dinner in Dellers’ Restaurant, Among *
*| those attending were, from the left, Charles Methe; Evelyn Huss; |‘ 14? and Dr. Th
CSEA chapter president; and Gertrude Rice,

Roger Kane,

years,

Paul Rhodes, truck garage, 36
years; Gertrude Rice, supervising
nurse, 37 years: Howard R. Rob-
erts, engineer, 35 years; Hugh V.
Rooney, powerhouse fireman, 35

| service, 38 years.

Robert W. Williams, Jr,, truck
warage, 36 years, id Helen
Younghanz, food service, 36 years.

More than $00 attended the
dinner dance. Evelyn Huss played

46) years and Laurette D, Smith, food’ the role of Santa Claus,

Set By Education Chapter,
Children BRING Presents

ALBANY — The annual children’s Christmas Party,
| popularly called the “Commissioner's Party,” will take place
this year on December 21, in Chancellor's Hall, according to
Rudy Walloe, chairman of the social committee of Education

| Marylrose Academy will present
| special musical program tn keep.

chapter, Civil Service Employees
' Assn.

The nov
fg that the children who attend
bring gifts for Santa Claus to dis-
tribute to underprivileged children
in the area. Through “Toys For
Tots,” members of the U.S. Mar-
ine Corps, stationed in Albany,
collect and assist Santa in this
distribution

Walloe has arranged a special
program for the entertainment of
the children, including a showing
of the film, “A Gala Day in Dis-
neyland,” The all-girl chorus of

ing with the season, singing many
of the traditional and familiar
Christmas songs. The chorus |x
under the direction of Sister
Marie Rinella, chairman of the
Music Department of Marylrose
Academy.

An added attraction will be the
feats of magic performed by
James Gosch whose every day
occupation is that of Principal of
the Jessie T. Zoller School in
Schenectady. His appearance 1s
always eagerly awaited by the
children, especially those who par-
ticipate as volunteers in some of
the Gosch specialities of this fas-
einating entertainment,

Master pf ceremonies for the

afteonoon will be Dr. William 5.
Puller of Higher Education Pactl-
ities Planning. Dr. Norman E.

Thomas, D.D,, will pronounce the
| invocation. Dr. Thomas, a former
military chaplain, ts pastor of
the historic First Chureh in Al-
bany, The congregation dates back
jomas has serv
ed there since 1957

Following the entertainment
|and collectior, of gifts, refresh-
ments wil! be served in the Ro-
tunda. The Women’s Couneil, the
Men's Councll, and the Kaffee
Board are also assisting Mr, Wal
lor and the Education Chapter
(Social Committee,

«cow oe wis ww Altany Tax. Chapter

Completes Asiatic
Flu Immunization

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — For the third
time in four years, Albany
Tax and Finance chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Aasn, has successfully completed
an immunization program against
asiatic flu,

A total of 1,302 members filed

| passed doctors and nurses in @

seemingly endless stream accom=
plishing the task in an efficient
and cooperatve manner

‘This year, Dr, Joseph Springer,
medical director of the New York
State Employees Health Service,
volunteered the facilities of the
Service for the program. Associate
physician Dr. Walter Gerstle
served as coordinator.

Drs. Edward Shaen, Nil LeBlane.
and Franklyn Ashby, Jr, assisted
in administering the serum to all
members registered In the pro-
gram.

‘The Tax chapter's participation
was organized and directed by
Mrs. Genevieve Allen, first vice
president, who has served a@
chairman of the Flu Program
each time it was held.

The shots were administered in
the nurses’ oftces in buildings 8
and 9 at the State Campus, with
Miss Rita Clark, RN, director of
the Employees Health Service
Nurses, in charge. The serum was
obtained with the help of Ben+
Jamin Schwartwer of the Office
of General Services.

Jack Dougherty, chapter prest-
dent, expressed thanks to the
Health Service director, the as-
sociate physician, assisting doo-
tors and nurses, Schwartrer, and
the Tax chapter Flu Program

| Committee for thelr efforts,
CIVIL SERVICE LEA

December 19, 1967

Page Four
Plaumenbaum tieked off exclu- CSEA unit jn @ drive to gain

Exel. sive- recognition agreements) @ualized benefits, District 1 has
a Teached last week in the Garden| already agreed to exclusive recog-
City, Malverne, Jericho and Sew- | nition, and the other two districts

anhaka school districts, affecting | are negotiating now.

Recognition
To 4 Nassau Units sisson ai, rec
Central Islip School

MINEOLA—Four more units) pers. In each district, agreement
A
Workers Recognized

of the Nassau chapter, Civil! was reached on sole and exclusive
Service Employees Assn, have recognition and payroll deduction
‘won exclusive recognition, it| of dues and negotiations are con-

| SMITHTOWN—Robert Vil-

la, president of the Suffolk

Civil Service Em-

‘was announced by chapter presi- | tinuing on package contracts

dent Irving Flaumenbaum.

Meanwhile,
Valley Stream’s district 13, district

|24 and Centra) High School Dts-
trict 1, moved te form # unified | chapter,

units representing

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Cal! 298-0700 Name eerste
@nelanborness neat Address —— — Apt.
inthe Brom, Brookhyn City State Zip Code

Manhattan ahd Queens.

i
REEL

ployees Asm., this week an-
nounced the sivth exolusive-
Teognition sgreement for the
County.

Recognition was agreed for non-
teaching employees of the Central
Islip School District it was re-
Perted to chapter headquarters
nere by unit president Mra. Flor-
ence Stevens, Villa said further
“recognition agreements were ex-
pected this week in both school
districts and several townships.

Hospital Offers
,| Therapist Jobs

Therapists are needed at the

utpatient Clinic of the Veterans |

Administration in Brooklyn.

The clinic is reeruiting to fill
uve following positions: occupa-
Bes. therapist, GS-6, 7 and
$5,867 to $7,068 per annum: ma
as arts therapist, GS @, 7 and 8,
$5.867 to $7,068 per annum; phy-
siea) therapist, GS-6, 7 and 8,
$5,867 to $7,068 per annum.

Qualifications for these positions
jere graduation from an accredited
professional school and appro-
yiate experience for each grade
Por further information write
6s
Outpatient Clinic,
Street, Brooklyn N.Y.
telephone (212) 696-3044.

11205, or

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Chief, Personnel Division, VA)
38 Ryerson |

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to appty for public Jobe
tnd how to reach destinations tm
New York City on the transit

CITY

NEW €ORK CLTY—The appli~
eatious Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
| located at 49 Thomas St, New
|York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
[blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway
| Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from &
am. to 5 p.m, except Thursdoy
|from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and
Svturday from 9 a.m, to 12 noon,

Application blanks are obtain-
Able free either by the spplicant
|in person or by his representative
\at the Application Section of the
‘Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
10013. Telephone 566-8720.

Maned 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
| 1nd must be postmarked no later
| hen the last day of filing or as
| stated ctherwise in the exame
|ination announcement.

The Applications Gection of
the Personnel Department ts near
| the Chambers Street stop of the
| main subway lines that go through
| the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR 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 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y, 10007,
ner of Chambers St telephone
488-6606; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Suite
760, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only),
Candidates may obtain applica-
jtons for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

| FEDERAL
|

FEDERAL — Second US. Civ
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave, New York, N.Y. 10017, just
| west of the United Nations build.
ing Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre! and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
| te from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
‘ng train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stoe
| Hours are 8:30 a.m. t 6 p.m,
, Monday through Priday, Also open
| Saturdays 9 am, to} pm Tele
‘hone 573-6101

Applicationy are also oblain-
| able at main post office except
| the New York, N.¥.. Post Office.

a

-

i Tuesday, Deceniber 19, 1967

taal

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

given until
Hquidate

Transportation Aides Win Back Accrued O’Time| City Jobs Fo

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—Certain employ-/ get director.
ees in the State Department |
of Transportation who had/|sranted on the basis of MoMor- | Assn.'s
thelr overtime accrual for-|1an's determination and valida-| Committee was instrumental in
Metied inst April 1, have been tion of those employees who for-| obtalning « review of the overtime |
1968 to felted overtime accruals because | suspensions and in getting a fav-
‘The| they were not provided with prop-|orable decision
Leader was informed at press-|¢r (official) notification of thelr
time.

‘The action was made known in &
@ letter to J. Birch MoMorran,| Or because of pressing work load

Hurd said the extension was!

March 31,
those accruals,

Special

from T. Norman Hurd, State bud- ployees from a reasonable oppor-
| tunity to use such accruals,

The Civil Service Employees
‘Transportation

A more detailed account of

j Mon of the Department of Per-
sonnel at 49 Thomas St, New
York, N.Y, 10013,

Housekeepers computer Jobs

| There are many openings for

Pay $4 850 computer technicians and com-
if puter operators with the U3,

Applicants must file by Dec.| Government tn the Washington,
|27 for the March 1, 1968 writ-| 5-C. area and a few in foreign

|ten exam for housekeeper po-| Countries and in various areas of

overtime accrual and the basis) Hurd's ruling will be carried in| Sitions with the City Depart-| the US. These positions have «

commissioner of Transportation, situations which precluded em-! your mail

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1967

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pub jie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmon 3-6010
3 Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Di Je., City Editor
Virgil Swing, Assvciate Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
N. HL. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. TV 2-S476
KINGSTON, N.Y — Charlee Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal §-8350

100 per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.

JESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967

Rockefeller Owes An
Immediate Explanation

LONG with a union attempt to wrest sole representa-

tion of State Correction and Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment employees from the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
comes the disturbing report by & New York City newspaper
that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller plans to meet with George
Meany, president of the American Federation of Labor, to
reach “some kind of compromise” in the jurisdictional dis-
pute.

If this report be true, Governor Rockefeller owes it to
both State workers and to employee organizations to explain
immediately just what role he intends to play in this current
dispute between the CSEA and the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees.

Under the Taylor Law, the Governor exercised his right
to name the Employees Association to represent all State
employees except those in the Division of Police and the
State University faculties. The AFSCME then went to the
Public Employment Relations Board and asked them to halt
negotiations between CSEA and the Rockefeller Administra~
tion and to give recognition of their union as a bargainer for
Correction and Mental Hygiene Employees.

PERB did order a halt in the negotiations and ts now
conducting a hearing on the union claim,

Although members of PERB were appointed by the Gov-
ernor, the board, supposedly, !s an autonomous bedy which
will reach its decisions on the merits of arguments it hears.
The newspaper report of the alleged meeting set up between
Governor Rockefeller and Meany creates the immediate sus-
picion that this autonomy may only be illusory.

Governor Rockefeller owes an immediate explanation
to State workers on whether or not he intends to meddle in
this dispute for political or any other reasons, Otherwise,
both he and the PERB will cause an immediate lack of
faith in and confidence that the functions of the board will
be fair-minded and unprejudiced,

A Good Move

HE New York City Civil Service Commission last week

liberalized the height requirement for firemen. Police-
men had their height requirement reduced some weeks
ago in a similar action.

This order by the Commission rates approval by all
those interested in the civil service merit system. Many
earlier and rejected proposals, denounced editorially by The
Leader, would have reduced the moral and educational re-
quirements in order to assist recruiting drives for these two
uniformed titles, The Leader, instead, calied for the height
reduction which will allow members of minority groups, of
good moral character and meeting the educational require-
ments, to participate in the competitive examinations for
policemen and firemen,

We hail the City Civil Service Commission for their
fiction which will guarantee the people of the City of New
York that their protective services will be satished by com-

' petent and eager persons.

Gvil Service
Television

‘Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel $1, Next week's programa
are listed below.

Monday, December 25

4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C, Police Department train-
ing program: “The Universal
Summons Project.”

6:00 p.m—Community Action—
“How the Salvation Army Makes
It & Merry Christmas for the
Many.”

7:30 pm.—On the Job —-NYC
Fire Department training pro-
gram: “Resuscitation.”

9:00 p.m,—New York Report —
Lester Smith hosts interviews
with City officials.

Tuesday, December 26

4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C, Police Department train-
ing program.

4:30-5:30 p.m.—U.N. General As-
sembly — Afternoon session
(when held).

7:00 p.m.—What's New In Your
School? Current information
sbout the City's schools,

Wednesday, December 27
4°00 pm.—Around the Clock—

N.Y.C. Police Department train-

Relations

DOES IT MAKE cemmon

“holiday good will?”

vice with self-respect. |
CIV, SERVANTS, who are the
experts really running govern-
ment, should be the first to know
that the world has changed—and
is changing daily. Moreover, what
was an acceptable custom 30 years
ago is as outdated as the wall
telephone with a crank.
TODAY, MEMBERS of the civil
service corps do not have to de-
mean themselves and the positions
they hold In the community with
& discount-priced bottle of scotch.

ing program. WE REALIZE that the majority |
4:30-5:30 pm.—UN. General As- | of the gift-givers are well-meaning |

sembly — Afternoon session | people, possessed of no ulterior

(when held). motive. Of course the holiday sea-

5:30 p.m.—What’s New In Your)
Schools?—Current Information
About the City’s Schools.

7:30 pm.—On the Job—N.YC.
Fire Department training pro-
gram,

9:00 pm—New York’s Revised
Penal Law—‘Offenses Against
Property."

‘Thursday, December 28 *

4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-

son makes people festive and ex-
pansive. They want to give be-
cause they have a warm, friendly
feeling toward the civil servant, |
with whom they may have had
|many public contacts during the
year.

BUT THIS IS a different world
in which we are all living. We
are still a dynamic nation in this
different world, but with forces
pulling and pushing us off the

ing program. equilibrium we have known for a|
4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m—UN Gen-| quarter of a century |
eral Assembly (when held). | CUSTOMS AND mores have

7:30 p.m.—On the Job— NYC.
Fire Department training pro-
gram.

10:30 p.m—Community Action—
Jeffrey Roche moderates pro-
éram.

Friday, December 29

4:00 p.m,— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.

10:00 p.m.—New York's Revised
Penal Law—‘Offenses Against
Property.”

Saturday, December 30
7:00 pm. — Community Action —
Ted Thackrey hosts program,
7:30 pm. —On the Job—NYC.
Fire Department training pro-

gram.

changed, too, and so has the stat-
us of the civil servant. Happily, the
change has been upward and for
the better, A civil servant does
not have to grovel or fawn, He
can stand on his own two feet and
look his fellow citizen in the eye|
As an equal. |

NO SMALL part of this change |
is attributable to pay scales which
have increased significantly in the
last 25 years. Our readers are
aware that status ts inextricably
tied up with « man's income,
clvil service status is up, perhaps
not as high up as we would like,
but up nevertheless.

ASIDE FROM the sociological
ferment bubbling around us, there

Your Public

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

THE ANSWER IS a categorical “no” for all in civil ser- |

IQ

Mr. Margolin Is 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,

Say ‘No, Thank You’

sense (therefore good public

relations) for a civil servant to trade his self-esteem for a
$6.47 bottle of scotch, ostensibly given in the guise of

'

are strong psychological reasons
why the civil servant should
maintain the human dignity for
which he has worked so hard all
these years.

PSYCHOLOGISTS tel) us that
no matter how small the gift, an
element of obligation—no matter
how minute—develops the mo-
ment a gift passes from one in-
dividual to another. As hard as‘a
Person tries to put the gift into
one compartment of the mind and
his duty in another compartment,
inevitably the two compartments
get mixed up, Call it a short cir-
cuit of the memory nerves {f you
wish, but somehow the two com
partments become one. F

THE BEST way to handle this
situation {s not to treat it as an
embarrassing confrontation be=
tween a generous giver and reluce ‘
tant prospective recipient. This is
where human dignity and personal ;
aplomb come into play. Lv? |

JUST SAY “no, thank you" to

| the gift giver and add: “I appre-

ciate the spirit in which the gift
4s offered, but I hope you won't
be upset by my saying ‘no’. I'd
feel better if I didn’t accept this
generous gift.”

MAYBE ALL this sounds stip) od
and corny, but it ts one of many
ways for @ civil servant to pre-
serve the many public relations
#ains for which he has worked so
hard these many years.

OUR READERS are keenly
aware of this public relations
truism of civil service life: +

EFFORTS TO achieve good |
public relations must continue

And| Without abatement on each of |

the 365 days of a year. Just one
pause —perhaps to accept that

| discount-priced bottle of scotch —#

could spoil 364 days of hard work. {
MERRY CHRISTMAS! t

IAL SECURITY

Questiongjand Answers
wi

b

Tam « 58-year-old widow une | T'll be 60 in December, My hus-
able to work. I have never worked | band died two years ago and I)
under social security. Can I get received a lump-sum death pay- |
payments under the new law? ment, Is tt true that I can now

No. To receive widows benefits| apply for monthly social security |
you must be at least age 60. | widow's benefits? |

eee |
Yes, A person can apply for re-

I will be 66 in tember, 1968
oo ri duced monthly benefits as early

I plan to retire then, I thought)
Td fust watt until after T quit| *# 6 due to the recent changes
im the social security law,

work to apply. Ia this all right?
ee

No. The best time to apply for
your social security benelts is dur-| I recently started « business

ing the three months before you where tips are frequently given to

reach age 65, my. employees by cur cuslomexs.

What is my responsibility con- |
cerning tips? ay;

Your employee is supposed to '
give you a report of bis tips if |
they amount to $20 or more for
the month, You report this on
your quarterly tax return along
with any other wages you report
for him, You collect the entire)

| tax due, now 4.4 per cent, be |

wages you owe the employee” or)
from funds he provides and in-
clude that amount in the other
taxes you send in to Internal Rev~
enue Service, For more informa |
tion about reporting tips, you |
should visit Internal Revenue |
Service or your nearest social
security office, |
For Christmas — and Always, |
Wrap Packages Securely — Ade.
dress Plainly, Use ZIP Code Num-
bers im all Addresses... ~~~
/
.
Page Seven

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

’ Tuesday, December 19, 1967

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Poge Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1967 ¢

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ee eee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Help Wanted - Male

GUARDS-ARMED
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WORK
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Cell Mr. La

Recreation Specialists

‘The Interagency Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners for the
Greater New York City Area is
seeking reoreation specialists at
GS-5 ($5,331) to GS-8 ($7,068)
for positions at various federal
agencies in the area.

Candidates must have a college
degree or three years experience

ter, 220 East 42nd St New York, | applications may be obtained from
N.Y. 10017. the County personnel officer in

—_— Room 700, County Office Build-
Admin. Assistants | White Plains, Ny.
Administrative assistants are

needed for Bedford Centrai Schoo!) Metal Work Instructors

District 2 and Mount Pleasant) The Manpower Development

Union Pree Schoo! District 9 in| Training Program i# accepting

Pleasantyille—both in Westohes- | applications for metal fabrication

ter County. Applications will be instructors at $8.60 an hour.

necepted until Dec. 29 for the Jan.| The position requires a high

A resume of education and ex-
perience should be sent to the
Manpower Development Training

| Program, 110 Livingston St., Room

814, Brooklyn, N.¥. 11201,

Appointed

ALBANY—Dr. John B. Wright
ras been sppointed assistant
commissioner for mental health

in the recreation field. 27, 1968 written test. The Bedford | schoo) or equivalency diploma and | in the State Department of Men-
Further information and sp-| position pays $5.500 to $7,500 and | nine years experience in sheet-|.al Hygiene, according to Dr. Alan
plications may be obtained from the Pleasantville opening {s at metal work, electric or are weld- D. Miller, Commissioner of Mental
the Federal Job Information Cen- | $5,200 to $8,000. Information and ing, and gas welding end burning. Nygiene.

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For example, the more liberal definition of hospitals included in the STATEWIDE
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atl

. Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1967

Do You Need A ||

Buffalo CSEA Unit
s
Asks Rights For
* «os
Exclusive Bargaining
BUFFALO Representa-
tives of the Civil Service Em-|

tor civil servie

for personal satisfaction || =
@ Weeks Conree Approved or fl
BY State Education Dept |
Write or Phone for Intormattor gict SCHOO,
Eastern Schoo! Equivalency
ihe DIPLOMA
Neorg This N.Y. State diploma
et enaieatta dames Ji-\ te legal equivalent
ame * of graduation from a 4-
_ yeor Nai School. I valuable to
‘hag non-gradvates of High School for:
‘omg oe | © Employment
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— Our Special Intensiv Week

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Get Tie Authorized CSEA License Plate ti. tts ‘Siuntees

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Buffalo Public Employment
Relations Board to recognize the
CSEA as the bargaining agent for
Buffalo workers.

Henry J. Gdula, the CSEA's
Western New York representative,
told the Board that “we represent
certain kinds of !aborers in all

departments.”

Gdula explained also that the

ployees Assn, has urged the) Buffalo Competitive Unit of the |

Erie CSEA chapter bargains now
for all practical purposes for of-
fice, technical, clerical and some
professional persons

The Buffalo Employment Rela-
tions Board will soon hold hear-
ings under the new Taylor Law,
leading to recognition of a bar-
| gaining agent

STENOTYPE
ACADEMY

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NOW FOR
JANUARY
CLASSES

259 Bway

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Free Catalog at

School Custodian
Jobs Pay $6,918;
File Before Dec. 97

The City Board of Education has openings for school
custodians at $6,918 and up. Candidates must file by Dea.
27 for the April 27, 1968 written exam for appointment.
| Requirements for the position | ipment, electrical equipment,
are Uiree years’ experience IN| siumbing, and structure.
cleaning, operating Custodians may eventually be
taining buildings promoted to chief of school custo-
jand related mechanical and elec-| dians at # salary of $16,650 to
trical equipment, This mus in-

$17,950
clude one year's experience in

Additional information on tha
position may be obtained from
charge of # structure comparable
to @ school bullding.

the Application Section of the
City Department of Personnel, 49

Among duties of the school cus-
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——

‘4
Tuesday, December 19, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

News Of The Schools

By A. L. PETERS

Walk-In Tests Set
For Jr. High Jobs

‘Walk-in examinations for teach-
Ing positions in New York City's
public schools are being extended
to the junior high school level,
secording to Deputy Superinten-
dent of Schools Dr. Theodore H.
Lang, in charge of personnel.

Starting last week walk-in tests
will be held for prospective teach- |
‘ers of English, social studies and |
mathematics in the City's junior
igh schools. Testa will,be held on
‘Thursday, Deo. #1.

Walk-in tests have been held |
only for license as teacher of com-
mon branches in the elementary
echools. Under the program, ap-
plicants have been examined, lic-
ensed and assigned to a school in
es little as a single day.

To be eligible for the junior |
high school positions applicants
must hold s baccalaureate degree,
at least 12 appropriate college |
credits in education and 12 credits
in mathematics or 24 credits in
English or soctal studies. |

‘The tests will be held at Board |
of Education headquarters, 110
Livingston St., Brooklyn. Appli- |
eants should appear in Room 414
between 9 and 10:30 a.m. on these
days,

Shanker Faces Jail;
UFT Will Fight To
Change Taylor Law

Albert Shanker, president of
the United Federation of
Teachers, will probably spend
Christmas and New Year holl-
days in the New York Civil
Jail instead of with his wife
and three children.

Paced with a 15-day term as
a result of the teachers strike
in September, Shanker ‘se ready
to “take the consequences” as
one of the costs of hammering
out a wage settlement for the
50,000 New York City mem-
bers, In addition Shanker will
pay the $250 fine and the
union a fine of $150,000 which
comes from its million-dollar
defense fund.

“I am not looking forward to
it,” Shanker said. However, he
indicated that the union felt an
appeal from the Appellate Divi~
sion to the Court of Appeals
could not be pursued success-
fully in the present political
climate. Instead the union will
take measures to change the
law, on the theory that “this

The walk-in tests for teachers
of common branches, launched |

adequacy of the Taylor Law.”
Starting salaries for beginning
Next September the range will be| The Manpower Development
school district to which they will tie business subjects and oc-
$8.60 per hour. The program s
The City's pilot intermediate! industry throughout New York
Center for Urban Education. that a determination can be made
Gueted under Title I of the Ele- OD® Year of approved paid adult
| practice in adult education pro- |
of City schools involved in the tng a letter indicating: specific
The intermediate program w
the customary junior high school! Apply, Peter ©. Guida, Man-
evades 6, 7, and 8. The curriculum
{69 TE a aa a aa
instrumental music and typing | store, 97 Duane Street, New York,

type of repressive action will
Point up to the public the in-
Fee iva ae| MDT Seeks Teachers -
Tuesday, Dec. 19. |
Vocations, Business
teachers in the City schools range
from $6,200 to $11,550, devencine Guidance, Academics
om preparation and experience.)
from $6,750 to $12,700. Training Program 1s accepting ap-
‘Appileants must be prepared to | plications continuously for quall-
accept full-time positions in the fied full and part-time basic edu-
be. pesiened, cupational instructors, as well as
guidance counselors. Applicants
will have an opportunity to earn
Intermediate Schools
x i. designed to prepare unemployed
Good and underemployed youths and
Evaluated adulis for better paying jobs in
schools are making their mark, City
according to.an evaluation report | Applicants in any of the fol-
submitted to the Board by the lowing categories may apply so
The pte » pce, ge eel tech
among 26 different programs for of
disadvantaged children being con-| calaureate degree or equivalent;
mentary and Secondary Education | ¢ducation experience in teaching;
‘Act and. evaluated by CUE. | Or two college courses in methods
watt’: “Ghiae Heoreantuation | teaching adults or theory and
of Middle Schools in the Public |
Behool System,” the evaluation re- eee partiof 12 credits in edu-
port deals with w limited number| "soo seants may apply by send-
snl yhrsy Soe peace, Serene: | | area for which they wish to apply,
POPS aoe system int0 ® category under which they feel
pI they are qualified (aa listed
introduced Into 14 pilot schools! they will be available for service.
in September, 1966. It is now tn} ay positions are on a 8-days or|
operation in 19 schools. Instead Of | s.cvenings per week basis,
program for grades 7, 8 and 9%! power Development Training Pro-
These schools offer an especially) gram, 110 Livingston St, Room
Gevised curriculum, generally in| 814, Brooklyn, NY. 11203,
features individualized instruction
nd programs with special guid-| Study Books For All Teaching
ance services; foreign languages, | Positions ‘Avelioble, Leader Book-
*tarting in the fifth or sixth years N.Y, 10007,
for all pupils. lennausnsunsenenenaenenns

above), and hours during which |

|

Higher Ed. To Choose TEACHER APPOINTMENTS

Election for a suitable bargain-
for college teachers will
held in April If the petition of
two opposing unions is accepted
Board of Higher
not moved in the
Taylor Law an} |
eld within 45 ne

‘The following list of transfer
appointments was released recent-
ly, This lst was made effective |? 2'c'"
on August 1, 1967, but many of

the transfers indicated below | {
were not accepted, The Leader has
learned,

GAlzed, Okie, Math, sete, dst
-372-Q. Ch

days of the petition. }
The opposing groups are the |

He
Legislative Conference of New) co. 63-M. Mary Werener, Home Boo” a
‘Cerio Costaninhes, Stuate
83-M. Gila Lane Home lace joete
York whieh tiled last month and | Sich gceetesd, Newb. wen’ 1NEW, wonel | Seon Suche Go tee aie

the United Federation of Colleg
Teachers which filed last vomit
‘The Legislative Conference ts ask- M, | #0
ing for a unlt made of approxt- iat tees, is on
mately 5,000 of the recs LM oe “
staff who have been residents at, 7
the school for one year or more
and teach more than six hours
per week. They have filed on the | '
basis of a 1,500 membership,

UFCT 1s asking for an election
unit of approximately 10,000 in-
structional personnel regardless |
of residehce who teach six hours)
a day, They are asking for a spe-
cial election unit for the college
selence, engineering and technical
assistants.

Teachers May Not
Accept Gifts—Board

Teachers may not accept or ex- |"
change gifts with parents or chil-
dren, the Board of Education has
ruled. In a memorandum to all
supervisors, the Board ruled “Al-
though the exchange of gifts dur-
nig Christmas time ts a ‘ong-
standing tradition, the elving of
gifts by parents and childsen to |(,
secretaries, teachers and super- | 5

Mule, (vocal), 983740. ocace Ewin

Cogar, Home Bco., #J148-X_ Prances Mal
tant, Home Ero, #3

Smith,

‘36-. 174.9. ‘Simeon Loring,

Superintendent of School Rupoiies (es

- Arminiatration Hudaet line T48),
Buchanan, | Muse | (vaca). | 28im
Rion Frankenberg, General Science,

La Q. Catherine 0, ‘Ruccinna, Social Stue
a, tien, VAITET-X, Joseph binge ‘General
ie © 5148-M, Soyoe Cherry,

2 Science, 28-I72-Q. wii jam Cambeim

tien, Setonce, 7-40-X, Emil
General Science, %6-J67-Q. Kenneth Fore
#148 x Robert

TAP. “Jock J, Seanarro,
J148-X, Charlee F Slaker, Ind. Arte,
J148-X. Bernard Murmor, “Ind. “Arte.

E, Drill, General Selenoe.
thony J, LaSala, General Seiene

Sadie Pink, Sclence Coordinator,
12-Q. ‘Norma ©, Stock, Selence, 8441
Elin Rovekett!, General Science, 30-161-Ry
Xavi A, Eagaiteld. General Sotence. 11

Georre Mann, ‘Genera Relencey
ihe. “penirion Fried, ‘Gneral Sejenen,
Dust, 17. Gerald B. Cabot, General So
AER, Marlin. Charmer. Selenin, 28
-| William Biatinger, Siem &
Making, 2090-0. Marti eit
Studies, 233126-0. Mariano Brodela,

10
J141-X. Eather V. Wong, Tnd, Aria, 288

Q. Donsld Witwer, Ind. ‘Arix

‘Thacayk, Tod. Arte, 2037-8. Aste | Pal-

Arta, 9739100, Martie. Abram,
au

70-0, John

Philip John
rK. | Roy 1'Hom-
26574-0. Alex B.

‘Anthony Petrazanlo,
Frances ‘Taormina,
Voe-M, Marvin Rosenthal
M. Baith Getfoer, Lit

Matthew

agel, Social Stodiee, 2102
Social Studies,
Greene, Socint

Jibrartes, Hel
$4-9, Phyiis Dans-
ry, SKITS, Lillian

220-9. Carmela M.

visors, creates many problems in| ®
terms of the child, the home and
the school,”

5a-M_ Irwin Tropp,

Studies, 1
9. | Studien, oai4e
| clat Studies, 9-3148-X. John ¥.

Nate SOEM. Mary cat
Helen Davia,
Seminars Begin Jan. 6 lee Pq at
A new series of professional | 4 i145
promotional seminars to prepare 3 wu sien ina
for positions as guidance counsel- |" Phitomena M. De
ors at: all levels of the City school |

system will begin Jan. 6. Pension Election
The seminars will be open to all | Resulls Are Given

qualified applicants, but special
Massie, Tin Plissner, Social Studiew, 30-37.

efforts will be made to help Negro

and Puerto Rican staff members George : Sn

prepare for careers as guidance architect, and Charles Hughes, | don, MC Bromberg, Social Studien, ‘Sage

specialists at salaries which will | senior school lunch aide, were re-|X..Sinneln 1 Drucker, Social Suudlen, 28
K Frank J. Muckett,” Social Studien,

start mext fall at $10,450 going to | celved, the Superintendent of 37
“moms NEXT WEEK)

$14,135 in March 1969, including | schools has cast one ballot for|'*”!"
ELIGIBLE LIST

man, Social Studies, O-J148-X. Siantex Me
Kaminsky, Social Studies, OI148-X. Welt
P. Satlor, Social Studies, MJ148-X.
Marvin Seltzer, Boctal Sindiee, 114K @
$8.0. Sheila Silverstein, Social Studies, SJ14ie
‘yra2io- |X. Martin Stein, ‘Social Studies
| Rhoda Wenger,” Social Studi

M
Maui, 2-31
Math, BTTRAO>

T stnilen, BeJ6e-M. Prank
tule, reok Fe

all differentials, these candidates and declared!
Seminars will continue through | them doluy elected to the positions

HOENSE AST
June, 1968, on the Personnel Board. _ 1 aurea cram oe
ae Hreadn ‘Dy Riscobere, A bas Mion Tian 3.
Key Answers — Recent Tests pw y.'"080 toto ga
Teacher — JHS (9); 92, (2); 93, (1); 94, (1); 95, eee 50:
Spanish (4); 96, + 97, (2); 98, (9); 99,
1, (1; 9 (4: 3, C4); 4, 85) HS ‘ ys [ene
5, (2); 6, (9); 7 (a); 8, (89; 9.) 101, 102, (205,108, C1) | ie: a
Q); 10, (4); AL, (1); 42, (4); | 104, ADE 208, (8); 206, (2);
3B, (Dy MA, CODE MB, (O09 8, C43 | 1HE AOR. (Ads 108, 05 21
19, C195 M8, Ns 20) CRD M0468) ED PS 21B, MIS BRS SS TA tee ane ae
21, (203 32, (1)s 29, Cd; 94, (195 | OS 1UG, (45 128, (9); 127, (2); | PRET An Dae eee Ry scnone
ss | 318, (3); 119, (1); 120, ); areee, a
26, (4); 2%, (2): 98, (9); 29,) (495 1% (95 128 (4); 104, Faigle
bes are SUA Ree Meee Se aa Ca
; , gen baie
in » iii att eet He +136, (3); 127, (45 228, (2); 120,| sane Tacs, See Dm
Ce eee ae ey aa tan an | (Os 180 Gs 81, Os 9%, (OF SO area
eo ye tap re ve a 45, 233. (9); 194, (2); 185, (1D; 136,! nce B Becar, Geraldine D. Ohne,
142, (); 44, Cs 45.) 700" Se cays 1g cabs 199, (a), AM fg tayen Rho As er ae
(2); 46, (1); 47, AD} 48, (2)5 49.) 00" (oy. gay" 3): 142, (8); 143 ATTRENDANOR TRACHEN
(4); BO, (3); ' ‘ . ’ hn * . Marvin Berman, Joseph Lowe, David By
i : eae ver | (ays 144, (D5 145, (2); 148, (2); Strachan, Thelma Suyphes, Anne J, Quiag
ne pe , 2 ' ag Mae
ed 3 S4s| ng, (19; 148, (8); 148, (4): 150, |""""Scernon RoenAL,
(1); 85, (9); 86, (8); ST, (2); 5B) gy. | eee wen “elas De Dorle =
‘ Bee nie.
(1); 80, (19s 60, @; OL, (2;| rg, cay: asa, cs 183, ®: e Se Sema
63, (3); 64, (3); 5, (195) ysq, (4); 185, (2); 296, (2); 1
A aw @ ui & (25) ca); 188, «ay; 186, (29; 160, a;
+L, (B)5 72, (193 1, 15) gen, (4); 63, (1); 163, 4D; pastes
15, (3); (2); 166, (1); 167, (2); 168, 9 oe bee Tiaes, Sat
(2); 1%, (4); 78, (1); TO,/ 169, (3); 170, (8); 171, CD; 172, wie
(2); BO, (4); 81, (3); 82, (3); 83, (9); 173, (2); 194, (4); 175, (3); jgvine ‘atthe Wait Whitton 1
84, (9; 85, (2; 86, (2 176, (25-177, (20; 278, 4D; 178, Sn desl a ee
j 8B, (8); 89, (4); 90, (2); 91,| (1); 280, (4). | Ree

Page Twelve

|

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1967

no GROUP PRACTICE-

ANSWER TO A GRISIS!

+ gaeneiiies

Tire “risce 11as conte” for prepaid group practice.

Never before have group practice plans received such nation-
wide recognition, “A sudden explosion of public attention” is
the way one health leader describes it!

Prepaid group practice is emerging as the most rational, most
convincing answer to the problems besetting the medical con-
sumer, the medical community, and the unions and employers
l. seeking full value for their medical dollar,

: Soaring hospital charges...medical care costs inflated by

. insurance fee-schedules and major medical programs...the
growing shortage of physicians... the steady increase in medical
specialization...widespread concern for the quality of medical
service being rendered as the demand for private care is intensi-
fied by Medicare and Medicaid —all of these are chickens that
have come home to roost for the long-time defenders of the
status quo in medical care,

‘Today bi rag group practice is being hailed across the na-
tion, Leaders in government, medicine, industry and labor are
urging that group practice plans like H.LP. be given every pos-
sible encouragement, They seek to have similar plans established
elsewhere in the country,

The President...Group practice benefits both physicians and patients, It
makes expect health care more accessible to the patient.
—Heolth Messoge to Congress—Presidant Lyndon 8. Johnson

The H.E.W. Secretary..."Group practice, especially PREPAID GROUP
PRACTICE, should be encouraged. Groups of doctors practicing together
can make more efficient use of equipment, auxiliary personnel and consul-
tation than doctors practicing alone.”

John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare

In The Surgeon General"... The American people wantto know when and how
government they shall receive better health care at prices they can afford. We who believe
they in group practice have an answer, It is not the whole answer, nor the only
answer, but it represents a valid and important approach.”
are —Williom H. Stewart, M.D., Surgeon General of U.S, Public Health Service
saying:

|| The Consumer Advisory Council... The increasing enrollment of consumers
in PREPAID GROUP PRACTICE PLANS, and the establishment of new
plans in areas where they do not exist, would represent a significant forward
step in enhancing the quality, efficiency and availability of medical care and
in limiting its cost, Report by President's Consumer Advisory Council

The Congress... Backing up its verbal encouragement of group practice, the
Federal Government has successfully sponsored legislation that “will enable
physicians to obtain mortgage financing to develop and equip group health
.. facilities in towns and cities across the nation.”

The AMA Citizens Commission..."Group practice will give the patient the
In medicine: < advantages of continuing contact with a family physician who knows him
d h and his history, combined with the advantages of access to a wider arcay of

q skills and facilities wherever they are needed,”

American Medical Association's Citiens Commission on Graduate Medical Education

rf The AFL-CIO Executive Council...""Access to high quality health services at
I" costs they can afford is the right of the American people.
“The AFL-CIO Executive Council therefore calls upon Congress aad the
Administration to take effective action to control medical costs.
“Among actions that should be taken the council recommends that...
grants-in-aid be provided co stimulate the growth of consumet-controlled
comprehensive health plans.” AFL-CIO Executive Council, Feb. 1967

In labor:

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.¥.10022

HiP

Appointed

ALBANY—Dr, Joseph Pelbush
of the Bronx kas been appointed
by Governor Rockefeller as a
member of the Medical Appeals
Unit of the Workmen's Compen-
setion Board.

“Help Wanted
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Men and Women

Use your brains,
energy, education, to

Fight Need,
and

Human
Misery

“Person-to-Person™

as a New York City

Case
Worker

Here's ¥

ital, exciting new eh
tn Tiola new aide to poe
sitchin” Probl You've Fond
shanee
buman beings. Be ee
NeW IDEAS
NEW APPROACHES
You'll find yourself part
department that's , babe
of change. deeply and
Interented in ftewh
oid ‘probleme, ‘Begia

career ti
Social Serving, a rewi thal
that offere  opporiumitios 99,

nerer tretory.

Excollant Pay,

$7,200

After & Months

en ant women are son
a coon oo:

Weekn vacation
Benefits,

lec!
may be eligible,

APPLY IN PERSON,
FOR APTITUDE TEST
TUES., DEC, 19, 9 AM of | PM

New York City

DEPT. OF PERSONNEL
40 Worth St, (Mezzanine)
Call (212) 566-8700

or after 5 PM (212) 432-2650
for Additional Information

Aw

Kaual Opportunity Employee

Prepare Wor Your

HIGH
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

* Accepted tor Givil Service
* Job Promotion
* Other Purposes

Five Week Course prepares’ yon to
lake the Slate Eduration Department
Wigh  Gehest

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St, New York |
| Plana 1-0300

~

e
Tuoerday, December 19, 1967

”' ' "Sli ~
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Document Analysts

‘The Defense Intelligence Agency,
of the United States Department
‘of Defense, Washington, D.C. has
mmediate openings for grade 7
od grade 9 document analysts
nad abstractors, The salary for
these Jobs is $6,451 for grade 7 and

$/,696 for grade 9. These post-

Jons demand college degrees.

| For further information, contact
Room 2E-239 at the Pentagon,

Washington, DC.

Food Service
Workers Sought
The
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brook-
ign, N.Y, 11209, has several vacan-
Gies for food service worker. WA-
1, to earn $1.98 per hour (part-
time-early shift), and work from
7:00 a.m. to 10:30 am.
For further information, call

6 Bedrms plus 2 Boths

Vacant det Rnelish Colonial eon
sisting of 16 rma with modern
Kitch & bathe pine semi fin bemt,
far, Could be used as Mother /
Daughter, Surrounded amid earden
section on a true lined street. ‘Thie

HILLSIDE AVE VIC

$19,900

COMPLETELY

+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +

Veterans Administration |

been approved by FRA,
No closing

QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
OL 8-7510

erounda! 7
ed bedrooms

+ 20-11 alt alned din:

ing toom - modern kitcheo, fully

capa, - 11% bathe - 9 car garage -

ofl heat - near subway, bi

ping centers, House of Wo:

extras included

before Chri
$700 DOWN ON CONTRACT

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Millelde Avenue
JAmaien 6-6900

‘Florida

AFFORD
$1.00 per day

for Retirement Home te Mioriéa, near
Clearwater, 2 Redrecene. Masonry’ trom
$6,250.00," incnding let and Garen

into:
Corer

inierest
about $20.04

oh, 4 Shopping Center
COMMUNITY RECREA

yeu ty a

636-6600, ext. 389 or 392. |
|
}
|

170-19 Hillside Ave, Jamuten
RICH, HOLL. £15,900
Mm Stam 4 & 2 rm Mod
Kit & bath, Only 90
LAURELTON 16,000
7 room det Ditch Colonial 9 lee
far. Pinishable bent, ive Sond:

Many Other 1
Family Homes Avi

QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
OL 8-7510

170-19 Millelde Ave.,

He Atm

Suburbs.

2
ble

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ALBANY, NEW YoRK ||

‘s Mont Proxressive Rent
Extate Firm Covering The Entire
Greater Albany Area toclnding AN

@ Photo Mrochures Avaliable

Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 Western Ave., Albany
| Phone 489-3211

M MUNITY CLOB LIVING for
Limited Income Retirees
Write for Free Booklet Today

|

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| Box 295

|] New Port Richey, Florida

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA
Sahudes evo viii ‘Write ‘for tres

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SANDS, 2040 N SURF RD.
BALI HAI, 310 MCKINLEY ST,

Stuart, Florida

| RETIREMENT somes
|

$6,600, up
BVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
L PULFORD, SfUAR’

WRITE RFQUIREMENTS, ra ‘torinee

Venice, Florida

VENICE FLA.

— INTERESTED?
orn H

N. WIMMERS, REALTOR,
ZIP CODE S3t05

To Keep Informed,
| Follow The Leader.

This lovely gift brings the
elegance of sterling to any
home. A complete service for
holiday entertaining now and
gracious living through all
the years to come!

And it’s such a practical gift
Everything in one purchase ats
substantial $122 saving from
piece by piece purchases at
open stock prices. Choice of all
International Sterling patterns,
Sets priced from $404.00 to
$472.00 depending on pattern
selection, Chest extra,

INTERNATIONAL’
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We carry @ complete line
ef Internetional Sterling.

Awonderful Christmas suggestionata , 12 2 saving

ig THe INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

A. JOMPOLE JEWELERS

LA 4-1828 - 9

47 piece service for’8
16 teaspoons
8 place forks
8 place knives
8 salad forks
1 sugar spoon
1 butter knife
1 gravy ladie
1 tablespoon, regular
1 tablespoon, pierced
1 salad serving spoon
1 cold meat fork

Offer ends
December 31, 1967

Check Our Prices
Before You Buy

~ Oth AVENUE (Bet. 29th & 30th Sts.)

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ST. PETE — the City for Living
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let, Packed full of facts, figu
fotos of SUNNY ST, PETE.
resort for 1,350,000 vi
—ideal retirement con

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SAY# ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,000 tbe we

TRANSFER &
Dept C. PO. Box 10217,
bore. Finride

8. Pevare

Farms & Cou try Homes _
Orange County

“De laren sees

In Your Pocket

THE value of your coins In
6 of the Official Bi

In check ar money order
GPO, Box 2305, New York,

Help Wanted, Male & Female
PART TIME 3 PM. to @ PM. Experie
supervising obildren’ preferred,
ary, Start tony. Steady,

PL 24740.

Newton, SJ (Closed on Sundays)

New Jersey

Min _N¥E)
HOMES!

PRICES

Houses For Sale -

BERGEN CO
!

HOMES!

H AN DELS MAN

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es OS, 933-1800
it 5 ae ined Onn ae

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CASTLE Hee vic,
Det m, beh (6 tun). tulh

PHA or VA mort
"Pricg $27,800,

” FIRST: MET REALTY
1250 CASTLE HILL AVE.

597-6200

QUEENS VILLAGE $21,300

|| LONG ISLAND HOMES
18-12 ‘Miletae Ave, Jemalen
RE 9-7300

) lees. dr, Miey bar,
Firoases $00,000, fully eauipt,” mut sei,
Hit healt. $15,000, $12,000 down. SEND

FOR VEE CATALOG, | Barlahes
Healy, Chentertows, 4.7. Pheme O16!

~~

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1967
—
| |
RESS—NY.C. | 7 |
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C. on?”
|
NEW CERTIFICATIONS |
ih Fa Ne wu so cows | Repeat This!
Admin, seestant, prom, (RN ‘ | (Contioned from Page 1)
er ened pnt eh mg pbs "| Service Merit System and the
fe ; fundamental improvement of the |
eatiified, De civil service, has not always)
A’ inauel’ saninsninnr, &. cottiGed, Boos 8 2.5. agreed entirely with all programs
(raiahion contest): 2. Serta eS ince ts and needs of government work-
Atisiney trainms.  coriifet, Dee, 4s. ers. On {ts new program for ur-
Sige taba mae, $i ban revitalization and the prob-
Tee, 8 ‘ lems of the poor, however, there
7 it can be no question as to an im-
tind, tees & portant common cause.
i toe, 6 ‘ The junior Senator from New
Sieve Dee, § York was the guest speaker at
a Be Mw hay ar ai tHe the Searchlight Dinner, the first
Fa aN a : aa eee ccare fund dive, |PUBLISHER HONORED — at the 70th Anniversary
ing er pay aa Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of er of the Citizens Union, Leader Publisher Jerry ,“inhclstein,
racinees, prow. (HD). ‘ried Teo. i pe: gia ear ne, eka was received a special citation for his contributions in the fields of eivit
 rertified, “Des & : service and City planning. From left to right at the dinner last week
ined. Boe 8 presented with ® citation for Nis) 0. Chartes ©. Bassine, general chairman of the dinner and chair-
ie, A cvrtifiewt, Der 1 contributions to civic betterment

at the dinner.

The citation to Mr. Finkelstein
and five other distinguished New
Yorkers was for their service to]
the community in their respective
fields. In addition to publishing
The Leader, Mr. Finkelstein is
the publisher of the New York)
Law Journal and former Chair-
man of the New York City Plan-
ning Commission. He ts Pinance
Chairman of the Board of. Trus-
tees of the Hall of Science of the
City of New York

Other recipients of the spectal
citations were:

© Edwin L. Welsl Sr, senior
partner of Simpson, Thacher &
#785) Bartlett, member of the Commit-
tee on Character and Fitness of
First Judicial Department,
19| former Counsel to the Space|
Committee of the United States
y;| Senate, member of the Ethics

srourseman. fet

(Welfare). prom

vasintnnt
1 certified,

wer Distribation)
"Tenekt), prom
troiman, 12

Noy

ep), 3

pram fod
penn
prov

efile the

A onrtified

OLD CERTIFICATIONS 449 Committee of the New York City

ih, 20 certified, Nw. me ana | Bar Association
t II “sa) © Dean Daniel. Gutman of New
& £2 | York Law School, former Presi- |
) i St Ht | dent Justice of the Municipal
y4| Court and Counsel to Governor
, Averell Harriman; recently ap-

, | Potnted Dean of the new Academy

rator of the transit Industry of)
New York City and of the mari-
‘| time industry, president of
1 | American Foundation on Automa-
and Employment, former
president of the National Urban
League

pment maintainer

tion

©@ Luther Gulick, chairman of
“| the board and former director of
" the Institute of Public Adminis-
3) | tration, first City Administrator
of New York City, Executive Dir- |
1 | eetor of the former Mayor's Com-|
ee on Management Survey of |
New York City. |
® William 8, Renchard, chair-
man the board of directors of
the Chemical Bank New York
Trust Company, chairman of the
“| executive committee of the New
York Chamber of Commerce,
in| chairman of the executive com-
mittee and former president of
the State Traffic Safety Counell.
r The Citizens Union is expand-
ing its program to meet the in-
creasing number and complexity
of urban crises. In the past tt has
q concentrated on drafting legisla-
tion, steering it through City Hall
and Albany, appearing at public
hearings, bringing citizens’ suits
in court and publishing the
Voter's Director an tmpartial
resume and analysis of candidates
| With recommendstions en each,

the | >
6

man of the Board of Spartan Industries; Edwin L. Weist Sr., senior
partner of Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett; Finkelstein; and Senator
Robert F. Kennedy.

Eligible Lists

HONK OPER

SH RTRMNT BNETS EXMRNT
t Mana v0

#

Delmar
Albany

RETIREMENT BNET EXM

Nit
++ +80)

Rivenburgh D Chathain ”

ASSOCIATE
RE

Rochester
D Albany
Northport
X Woodhaven
W Schenectaity
% Klimek J Schenootady
H Rochester
Hletyn
List
ortman § Bx
RA Ukiyn
K NYE

4 Ailimyer
& Ropp EE
8 Brown

10 Parr i

‘
'
'

$2 Cheatham A BkLy

PRINCIPAL SANITARY ENGINEER:
HEALTH DECARTMENT
™

i
Kimira Wis

SENIOR ECONOMIST Ie

: th selary. List A
Sadan | 8 Oe TURES SUPR OF WELF INSTT ED Tesla ae

rs 4i| © Theodore W. Kheel, attor=|1 nukor & Muklletown was | § Casey Ww
: ia = Cariee O Hudson 6! a Hoban
‘ ney, arbitrator and mediator of a Pore 3

wees dante Semmanant areie|, ame avonsoca: aura enon, | $ gt 3

ad B Hornell
Dela

2
3 Raymond

A

Yorkiow
Lav

.
rRey CLERK
1 MeAvley

7 T

ACTORIAL
D Tatham

Sk YOUTH PAROLE
7M

1 Kaplan
Bringer 8

6P tees. ¥ 8 MeClintock

6 Tomeo 48.714 Schwalkert

7 Smith N Astoria asa
ee ae

@ Garienbere P Aihany

PERSONNEL ADMN

3 Athany

POSTTIONS

oso
a2

“

7 Rorhm R Builderlaod
4 Hrrady
We MNCISE TAX INVENT ha, Mh)

@ New Hyde Pk 45.5

¢ Mortioan D Bkiva

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ry

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10 Murpny q
31 MeQueea DB Sehen

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wotady
Catakalt

3 Cool
4 Raskin
6 Websier
6 Jelferrs

7 Masloom
# Mahoney
9 Rosoatrid

deve iio

3 Saratons
A) Wiclrn

APCTRIAT. STEN
1 O'Couae K Kounane
¢ Ridar E Tooawanda 40,8

soo WELE

ASST DIR MENGES KERVICES
1 Feriauto 4 Whbeniane osesreees R84 19M Gan
@ Ryall Be Bebearcindg 2.3. .251 2,891 | 00 Lae 2 Schene
3 Rosnboum D Ruchrste 70.5 40 Soetler A Delmar “4
ASST D1 RERMNT BENKEITS Sk RYRMNT WNETS HEN
J Whitestone i 1 Bore M Delmar
Setreniert ay 1.11% Polleting BR Scheneeiady

+2:78.0 [8 MoCulloush J Mobeves

hey

«

, December 19, 1967

O_o

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

am Key Answers
Released By City

Budget Examiner ‘The final key follows:

1, D; 2, D; 3, B; 4, A; 6, D;
The New York City Depart-| »: 7, p;

Jeased the final key answers] 16, B; 17, D; 18, B; 19, A; 20, B;
for the Sept. 20 examination |21, A; 22, A: 23, D; 24, Dy 25, B.
for promotion to budget teenie 26, A; 27, C; 28, B; 29, C; 30, D;
@. The final key answers are: | 31, D; 32, D; 33, ©; 34, A; 35, C;
1, D; 2, B; 3, C; 4, D; 5, A;
a 8, 9, A; 10, Dy 11,!
; 12, B; 13, B; 14, C; 15, D;
16, D; 17, B; 18, C; 19, C; 20, A.

36, C; 37, D; 38, A; 38, B; 40, C;

51, D; 52, B; 53, C: 84, C: 55, B;

21, B; 222, A; 23, D; 24, Aj 56, A; 57, C; 58, B; 89, C: 60, C;
8, D; 26, A; 27, B; 28, C; 29, D; 61, D; 62, A: - A: 64,
80, A; 31, D; 32, B; 33, B; 34, A; 66, C; 67, B
$5, D; 36, A; 37, C; 38, B; 39, B; 71, A; 72, ©.
#@,D. 76, B; 77, D; 78,

41, C; 42, B; 43, C; 44, D; 45, | 81, A; 82, D:
B; 46, B; 47, B; 48, B; 49, A; 50, | 86, C; 87, C; 88, C; 89,
A; 51, C; 52, A; 53, B; 54, B;/ 91, A; 92, C; 93, B; 94, i
55, B; 56, C; 57, B; 58, C; 59, D; | 96, B; 97, A; 98, B; 99, C; 100, c.
wc -———-

#1, B; 62, B; 63, C; 64, D; Oy

Admin. Ass’t

The Department of Person-
nel has released the final key
answers for the promotion to
administrative assistant ex-
amination which was given on

70, B; 71, D; 72, A; 73, C; 74, B;
75, C; 76, D;
80, B.

A: 66, A; 67, C; 68, C; 68, Ai}
|
11, Bi 78, C; 78, Cs)

Ass’t Budget Examiner

The New York City Civil| Feb. 13
Service Commission has ap-| The answers follow:
1, A;

proved the final key answers|

to the September 30 exam-

ination for assistant budget ex-
| @miner, The answers are;

i, D; ee D , AY 3
16, D; 17, C; 18, D; 1%, D; 20, A;
21, B; 22, A; 23, A; 24, A; 25, D,

; Pata gtr Po 7 ie Bi | 26, Cc: 27, B; 26, A and/or C:

Th oAS 18 G: 14 Gr 16; aL | to De 3 By AUCs We. A 98, CF

M7, AL 18, B: 19, G: 30, D; | 24 B and/or D; 36, B; 36, C;

ee a me Si 37, B; 38, D; 39, ©; 40, ©; 41, D;

Pr ae 7 ec proap supra sempeye tarot da

EM, OF 81, Br 99,05 98 Bs | TET! Shs ee

, A: 35, A; 96, A; 37, C; 38, B: |, 51, Bi 52% ) D; $4, D;

9, B; 40, C; 41, B; 42, B: 43, D; 55, A; 56, A; 57, D; 58, D; 59, B;

| 44, D; 48, C; 46, B; 47, B: 4a, B; |, A: 61, D; 62, B; 63, B; 04. C

65, C; 66, ©: 67, A; 68, C: 69, D

Pp badbranrs 70, B; 71, A; 72, A; 73, C; 74, A
31, D; 52, B; 83, Cc; 54, B;| 7% R ;

BB, C; 56, A; 57, A; 58, B; 59, g

€0, D; 61, C; 62, A: 3, B; 64, / ; 10, B;
45, A; 66, D; 67, B; 68, A: 69, bai + Di 04, A:
W®, D; 71, A; 72, B 87) Di FBO; 90):

TS A: 16, Di 15, D: 16, @; | 9% © and/or D; 81, D; 92, © and/
71, D; 78, B; 79, A; 80, D; 81, A; | o D: 93. D; M4, B; 95, B; 96, D;
2, C; 83, B; 84, B; 85, B; 96, B; | 7 Bi %. Ci 98, C; 100, D
i, B; 88, B; 89, D; 90, D.

—— Statistician

Maintainer’s Helper (B) | the New York city civ

The New York City Civil Rervice Commission h has re-
Service Commission has ap-
proved the final key anawers| <— (ee
for the written examination|
‘“éor maintainer's helper (B) which |
‘was given on June 17. The final Santa
and the

!
answers are:

©

@.0: 7. A: 8 *
Bi, A; 12, C; 13, C; 14, C; 18, D: - || Christmas
16, B; 17, D; 18, B; 19, A; 20, B;
21, A; 22, A; 23, D; 24, D; 25, B Elf
26, B; 27, C; 28, A; 29, A; 30, C;

| 31, B; 32, D; 33, By 34, B; 35, D;
| 86, ©} 37, B; 38, C: 39, C; 40, D; are at |
41, A; 42, A; 43, B; 44, D; 45, C;
46, B; 47, D; 48, D; 49, A; 50, C. The SILO
51, B; 52, A; 53, Starting Dec. 6
ngsters can meet
ae Santa and his Elf
at SILO, E
«, 5:30 p.m. to
} 2 Shopping is easier
too... you dine }
at The SILO.
Bring the you
—alwa) l}

Thildren's dinner

Maintainer’s Helper (B)
Sabbath Observer
The New York City Civil
Service Commission has ap-
® Proved the final key answers
for the July 20 examination
for maintainer's helper (B) which
wea given to sabbath observers.

T?20 Wester Ave,
Aibany, 1 Y.

}

®, B; 10, D;|
ment of Personnel has re-|}) p: 39, c: 13, C; 14, Aj 18, D; |

leased the proposed key
answers for the December 1
examination for promotion to sta-
tistician and the open competitive
teat for the same title.

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these proposed key
answers have until December 29
to make a written request for an
appointment to review the test in
person, Protests, together with
supporting evidence, may be sub-
mitted on the appointment day.
The answers are:

21, D; 22, C; 23, A; 24, D; 25, D;
26, B; 27, B; 28, D; 29, B: 30,
$1, D; 32, A; 33, D; 34, B;
36, C; 37, D; 38, A; 39, C; 40,

HA Patroimen

Almost 500 candidates for hous-
me patrolman jobs were given
medical and qualifying physicials
yest week.

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—_——,

ARCO
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and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. ¥.
Moil & Phone Orders Filled

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4 Mites Went ihamy on Rt 9
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ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION raarding advertising,
Please write or cal
JOSEPH T BELLEW
08 40 MAM
AUAARY & ORY

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
£1994, (Albany).

SPECIAL RATES

TER
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hehe nd hE
Remember—Mall Moves The
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‘The Mall tit
ease

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1967

X-Ray Title Series
Reallocation Sought
By Employees Assn.

ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
Vice Employees Assn, has sent
to the State Director of Classi-
fication and Compensation re-
quests for reallocation of titles in

the X-ray tectinician series, in-
cluding the provision of X-ray
aide.

In addition to asking for a

hearing, the CSEA supported Its
request with a detailed statement,
pointing out the many reasons
why a reallocation should be ap-
proved

Citing the increased work load
assumed by X-ray personnel,
CSEA stated that changes also
had taken place in the nature of
the work, especially the training
and education needed to cope
with the complexity of new X-ray
machinery and the fact that a
technician must now be licensed
by the State. With the advent of
new Pederal and State health
programs, there is a need for and
a shortage of X-ray technicians,
said William L. Blom, CSEA’s
director of research. The situa-
tion will continue to grow more
acute if these requests are tg-
nored, he stated.

Biom also pointed out that sal-
aries of State personnel in this
series are far below that pald to
X-rey workers in general hospitals.

‘The CSEA aide told J. Earl
Kelly, director of Classification
and Compensation, that a hearing
would afford the applicant an op-
portunity to present oral argu-
ment in support of their request

The applications, which call for
a four-grade upgrading for all
titles concerned, include: X-ray
aide to grade 8; X-ray aide (TBS)
to grade 9; X-ray technician to
grade 12; X-ray technician (TBS)
to grade 13; senior X-ray techni-
cian to grade 15; senior X-ray
technician (TBS) to grade 16, and
Principal X-ray technician to
grade 18

All-Hawaii Tour
Offered First Time

An all-Hawall tour is being of-
fered for the first time to members
et the Civil Service Employees
Atsn. and their immediate fami-
lies and the will include
reveral features available only
CSEA participants.

The 16-day tour will leave New
York on April 6 and return th
¢n April 21. The
$559, includes a stay at

tour

to

price of o

plus tax

the Reef Tower Hotel on Walkik!
Beach, visits to the Islands of
Maul and Hawaii: the free use of

“Instamatioc” camera

a Kodak

wh in i; champagne jet
saght; tour of Pearl Harbor and
tther sightseeing

For CSEA members only, thi
will be a free bottle of liquor pro-
vided in every room plus unusual
surprise gifts.

Because this offering occurs
during the Easter holidays the
wmount of space available ts
sirictly Umited and cannot be

eyceeded so early bookings are
odvised, Write to Mrs, Julia Duffy,
P.O. Box 43, West Brentwood, L.1,
New York, 11717--telephone (516)
273-8633

This Christmas, give the gift

eee

WASSAIC CITES — mirteen ot

attendants at Wassale State School who recently
completed motivation technique training were
cited recently by Dr. George F. Etling, director.
Left to right, front row, are: Dr. Etling; Mrs, Betty
Murphy, Mrs, Phyllis Litts, Mrs, Lillian Hensley,

Neli Osborn, Walter Schiffer, Art
Burroughs and the instructor, Howard Broere,
R.N. Second row, same order, Mrs. Anita
Salvagin, R.N,, another instructor; Joseph St. Clair,
George Morris, Byron Smith, Robert Ballinger,
Rebert Archambault and Donald Decker.

Neary, Larry

‘Onondaga Chapter Files Formal Papers For Bargaining Rights

to County Executive John H. Mul-
roy, Ephraim Shapero, chairman
|of the Board of Supervisors, and
the Board’s majority leader,
Maurice E. Cox,

A copy of the request also w

have 45 daya to act on the chap-
ter's formal request, she explained.

If the county does not act by
the end of the 45-day period, the
chapter can appeal to the State
PERB for action on designation

(From Leader Correspondent) |

SYRACUSE Onondaga
chapter, Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn., last week filed a
formal request to be designat-

ed as the official bargaining sent to the joint City-County| of a bargaining agent for county
agent for Onondaga County em- public Employment Relations! workers,
ployees. Board, she said. ‘The unit also fa working on a

Mrs. Hilda Young, chapter pres-
ident, said the papers were sent

Unger the rules promulgated by
the State PERB, the county will

similar request for Syracuse City
employees.

Suffolk Court Aides Unit Elects Officers, Presses Appeals Bid

| (From Leader Correspondent) , ruzzo, sergeant-at-arms, For the of District Court.

SMITHTOWN — The court | >0#4 of directors, they chose:| After « talk by John Downing
employees unit of Suffolk Winthrop Hodges of Supreme! of the Judicial Conference on the
chapter, Civil Service Employ..| Cou, Frances Muleahy of Sur-| establishment of « reclassification

pt rvice EMPIOY- | rogate's Court, Herbert Hite of! appeals board, employees called
ees

n., elected officers and! county Court,
pressed demands for reclassifica-
tion appeals at a recent meeting

The court employees elected: |
Joseph Benedetto, president; Clar-!
ence Doll, first vice-president
Barrafato, second

Janet Torma of
Family Court and Harry Wargo

Wilmshurst Named

ALBANY — Walter M. Wilms-
Ida hurst of Canton has been named
vice-president; a member of the State University
Ellsa Loun, third vice-president; | Agricultural and Technical Col-
Esther Lewis, secretary; Lois lege at Canton. He succeeds
Smith, treasurer, and Joseph Ab-! Leonard A, Wood of Massena.

By

for representation of a western
Suffolk supervisor on the board
because of appeals from District
Court, which serves only the west

sion of the deadline for appeals
from Noy, 27 to Dec, 31
sponse from the Judicial Confer-
ence is awaited by CSEA

A re-

Thomas J. Ahearn Honored Wassaic Aides

WASSAIC — Thomas J. . 5
Ahearn was honored recently
at a reception by fellow em-
ployees at the Wassaic State|
hool. Ahearn was selected as the

1967 Outstanding Employee of
the Year, the competition for
which {s sponsored by the State
Association for Retarded Children
and is the third Wassaic employee
to receive this honor

Ahearn has taxen active part
in varlous types of employee actly.
ity. He ts a past president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
chapter, and numerous times has
been a delegate to annual meet-
ings of the Employees Association,

In addition to a certificate phe-
sented by Dr. George FP. Etling,
director of Wassaic State School,
| his name was inscribed on the
plaque presented to the institution

lee los Boe Awenice ee WASSAIC HONORS —- thomas 3, Abeara and Mrs,

| tarded Children, A check for 50 Ahearn look over presenta given to him at @ reception honoring his

dollars had been presented to him | *#leetion as the Outstanding Employee of the Year at Wassale State marcy State Hospital, both pay-#

Ten Promotion
Exams Offered
By N.Y. State

The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service has an-
nounced promotion examin
tions for positions with vart<-
ous State departments. Candi
dates must file by Dec. 26 for the
Feb. 3, 1968 written exam.

Exams will be for;

Student financial aid supervie<
or, grade 23, Department of Bdu-
cation;

Draftsman, grade 8, Office of”
General Services;

Director of public health nura-
ing, grade 29, Department of
Health;

Associate attorney (appeals and
opinions), grade 27, Departmena

end. They also called, for exten-|

of Law;

Draftsman and engineering
technician, both grade 8, Depart-
ment of Transportation; and
| Senior, associate, and supervis-
ing construction safety Inspector,
| arades 16, 18, and 20 respectively,
| Department of Labor,
| Im addition, filing will close
| Dec. 26 for n Feb. 7, 1968 written
|exam for narcotic correction
| charge officer (grade 14) and
|marcotle correction supervising
officer (grade 18) with the Nar-
cotie Addiction Control Commis-
sion,

In all cases, candidates must
be employees of the department’
concerned. <

Suffolk Recognized

(Continued from Page 1)

® 50-50 sharing for dependents,
and $175,000 for time and oni
| half overtime pay. Earlier, the
|county had voted $1,200,000 for
| across-the-board pay boosts and
$400,000 for three additional steps.

The recognition covers 4,300
county employees, including unite
| in the Buildings and Grounds De-
| partment and Community College
jwhich had been the targets of
| union organizers,

“Despite roadblocks in certain
circles, the overwhelming choles
of CSEA by county workers has
been recognized," commented
| chapter president Robert Villa,
|*With one, strong, unified organt-
| zation we stand together to insure
equity for all county employees.”

The latest Suffolk school dis-
trict to join In granting exclusive
recognition to CSEA 1s the South
| Huntington School District 13,
‘The unit was organized this falt
with 125 members and Clem
Burchell as unit pr

Trooper Doyle Slain -

(Continued trom Page 1)

before he died from his wounds
‘Trooper Doyle is survived by his
wife, Joan.

Puneral services with traditionat
State police honors were held in
Oswego, Monday for Mr. Doyle

| He joined the State ngline iq*

1962 and was a member of Troop
D chapter, Civil Service Employees
Asan.

| At Leader presstime, a wide-
spread police hunt waa in prog-
reas throughout the Northeast to
find Doyle’s slayer. Prime suspects
were two recent escapees from

that keeps on giving—U.S, Sav-|at a dinner for award recipients | Sehool, Presenting the certificate and plaque t¢ Aheara was Dr,/chiatrio patients with eriminal

lugs Bonds,

im Monticello tn October. George F. Etling, School director,

records.