,
»
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
aa sr) ‘Page 8
Vol. XXVI, No. 26
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
Price Ten Cents
RANT awry
Supports Retirement Bill
McGinnis Backs CSEA
Correction Officer
Legislative
Goals
ALBANY, March 1—State Correction Commissioner, Paul
D. McGinnis, has assured the
of his support
Pay retirement after 25 years of
service,
McGinnis made known his
CSEA Judicial
Conference Meet
ALBANY, March 1—Repre-
sentatives of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, met re-
cently with officials of the
Biate Judicial Conference in New
York City to discuss matters of
Ooncern to the two groups. |
Attending the meeting from th
Bmployees’ Association were Irv
fag Plaumenbaum, president of
te Nassau chapter, and repre-
sentatives of the court employers
im Nassau County, Represe:
Ma State Judicial Conference were
Thomas McCoy, Administra
head, and his associates George
Levine, Albert Delaney and John
Wynne, CSEA Executive Director
Joseph D. Lochner also attended
The CSEA representatives from
Massau County raised a number of
questions concerning future rules
policies and procedures to be used
by the State Judicial Conference.
The meeting resulted in clarifi-
@ation of many issues of impor-
fant concern to the non-judicial
employees of the Court Systems
located in Nassau County,
for Association-sponsored
would provide correction officers in State service with one half
Civil Service Employees Assn.
legislation that
stand at a meeting conducted re-
cently by the Special Correction
Committee of CSEA in Albany
and attended by Assmeblyman
Louis Wolfe (D-Clinton) and
Senator John E. Quinn, Jr, (D-
Plattsburg) who will introduce the
retirement bill for CSEA, At the
meeting, CSEA representatives
headed by president Joseph P.
Feily, presented a multi-point pro-
gram of Job and pay improve-
ments for Correction Department
personnel
Concerning the half pay retire-
Ment request McGinnis said that
he would support such a plan pro-
vided legislation was “appropri-
ate’ and covered all necessary
provisions.
Liason
As a result of the discussion, a
3-man subcommittee from CSEA’s
Special Corection Committee will
be appointed to work with the two
legislative leaders on questions
Pertaining to the bill, Richard J.
Corcoran, committee chariman
said that such questions should be
sent to CSBA, 8 Elk Street, Al-
bany, so they may be referred to
the legislators.
Members of the Correction
Committee stressed that legisla-
tion Include the ability to improve
the retirement allowance after 25
(Continued on Page 16)
MOVING — Moving day at the New York State Commission
for the Blind found the three »
‘They are Kenneth Brunjes, left,
mission;
Irving Purow, right, files section head,
ntlemen above pulling together,
business manager for the Com-
and Kit Coup,
who came along to help, The Commission's now central offices are
ot 15 Park Row, Manhattan,
NOILVLS TOLI1dVO
Sel ugaved O d
Strong CSEA Protest sue s¥Rom!
Charge Lefk | _ om Je
With Harrassing PW Aides
In Highway Investigations
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, March 1 — Strong protests over tactics used by the State Attorney Gen-
| eral’s office in conducting Investigations in the Metropolitan New York City area have
been filed by the Civil Service Employees Assn.
In telegrams to Governor Rockefeller, Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz, and J,
Bureh McMorran, Superintend-
ent of Public Works, Joseph P,
Feily, president of the 130,000-
member CSEA, sald
“We strongly protest harrass-
ment and intimidation being prs
ticed in the Long Island investl-
| gation by an assistant attorney-
general, Public Works employees
have been fllegally required to fill
out questionnaires relating to per-
sonal matters and have been ques
tioned repeatedly about pleayune
| matters, Two highly respected De-
[ated toe engineers were in-
|
|
|
dicted today (Feb. 19) for second
| degree perjury. By definition, their
testimony was not — repeat — was
not material to the inquiry. We
cannot understand how State em-
ployees can be indicted for testl-
IT'S OFFICIAL — pamela Sneddon, second from right, was ™ony that is admittedly not ma-
officially welcomed into the Nassau chapter of the Civil Service terial to the investigation. We
Employees Assn. last week as its 10,000th member. Among the many |UC8® that no disciplinary action
who greeted Miss Sneddon at a chapter affair held at Carl Hoppl's be taken against these employees
in Baldwin were, from left, Congressman Herbert Tenzer, Irving | Wnttl they have an opportunity to
Flaumenbaum, chapter president, and CSEA president Joseph F. establish their innocence.”
Felly. Thomas Dobbs, Suffolk chapter president, declared at the
| reception that “Suffolk will be next to make the 10,000 mark.”
Erie Legislator's Bill
‘Would Require Deputy
Sheriffs To Take Exam .
(From Leader Correspondent) matter to the personal attention
BUFFALO, March 1 — Erte County's Democratic assem-|o¢ attorney-General Lefkowitz at
blymen in the State Legislature are pressing for political), meeting that is scheduled for
reforms in the Erie County Sheriff's Department, a prime this week,
source of Republican patronage.
Assemblyman Arthur Hardwick ,
filed a bill last week that would/ing to place all deputy sherif{s|
The Attorney-General’s investl+
gation reportedly concerns core
jruption in highway construction
in the Metropolitan area.
Tt has been learned that the
Employees Association is incensed
over the fact that civil service
employees are being used, they
contend, as pawns in a “fishing
expedition.”
require deputy sheriffs to take|in the State in the competitive 4
civil service examinations before | class,
they can be appointed, The Civil Erie County has about 400
Service Employees Assn
——=..
| Repeat This!
Marion Javits May
Have Last Word On
‘Candidate For Mayor
OT withstanding
present statements, wh
ther or not Sen, Jacob Javite
bows to GOP grass roots urg-
ings that he run for mayor of New
York City next November may de+
is seek-| deputies on the payroll and about
7 per cent re Republican com-
mitteemen, members of the Erle |
County GOP Committee.
All deputy appointments
made by Sheriff B, John Tutuska,
4 Republican,
Other bills, introduced
in Albany, would prohibit. deputy
sheriffs from engaging in any
type of political activity. Assem-
blyman F, James Kane ts tl
| author
The third bill, filed by Stephen
R. Greco, would bar deputies from
circulating nominating petitions
No Grievances,
No Committee
WATERTOWN, March 1—City
Manager Ronald G. Forbes was
authorized by the Watertown City
Council Sept. 30, 1963, to appoint
@ three-member grievance com-
mittee in connection with the
council's State-mandated adop-
tion of an omployee grievance
procedure
Thus far, the committee
not been appointed during primaries
Said the City Manager: "I have| Legislation to bar
though about it but so far there |sheriffs' departments has been | pend to some degree on how really
has been no employee grievance.” |introduced in the Legislature,| homesick bis wife, Marion, is for
The grievance resolution was often, in the past, with no success,| the Big Town here.
approved by the City Council to} “But we've got a majority for) On the surface,
earlier
any
has
polities in
this all may
allow employees to come forward
with grievances without “coer-
cion or fear of reprisal.”
the first time in 30 years,” a lead~
ing Democrat sald, “and the
chances are. good this year.’
|sound facetious but one person
lolose to the Javits family told
\ (Continued on Page 8)
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
(Continued from Page 1)
this column last week that one of
the biggest boosters of the Sena-
tor as the Republican candidate
for mayor here is his wife. Viva-
cious and attractive Mrs, Javite is
‘an enthusiastic art, theater and
music lover who likes to work at
the lively arts and support them
26 well, She has all around enthu-
siasm for New York City, in gen-
eral, and {ts been reported that
she feels she could contribute
strongly to its cultural and phi- |
fanthropical growth operating |
from the position of First Lady |
here. |
Last, but far from least, Mrs.
Javits is said to feel deeply that
her husband would make a great
Mayor and would serve the people
‘of New York well—not to mention
Top Pay Is $9,375
DON'T REPEAT THIS
revitalization of Republican for-
tunes in the City.
The Senator's Thinking
As far a# the Senator goes,
Javits Is said te prefer Washing.
ton and the opportunity to serve
as a national spokesman for the
many beliefs he champions in the
Congress, He is not unaware that
he is the first choice among his
fellow Republicans to yun against
Wagner, and, privately, he is said
ty believe that he could defeat
hi
im.
But the pull of being the ac-
credited spokesman for Israel in
foreign policy debates in the Sen-
ate and for many liberal causes
dear to the hearts of many people
in this state and city gives Javits
4 stature in Washington that he |
would not easily lay aside, as
much out of loyalty to these
causes ag to his belief in them.
All this does not mean that the
Senator is completely out as a
candid even in his own mind.
He is ® good enough politician to
know that he has less to lose
CSEA Seeks Field
the Vice Presidency.
Four years ago, Javits was able
to resist all attempts to get him
to run for Mayor. He may find
it harder to refute the arguments
at the breakfast table,
Addenda
1, With a Javits-Wagner tic-|
ket, the biggest problem would |
be posed to the Liberal Party. |
Leaders Alex Rose and David |
| Dubinsky would be for Wagner.
| But the rank and file would be
| for Javits,
|) 20 1f Javits should run and
|take the mayoralty race, Rock-
\efeller's worry would be how
much of the 1968 GOP conven-
tion he would sill be able to
control. |
3. President Lyndon B. John-
son would be paying a good deal
more attention to Democratic
state politicians were Javits to
become York
City,
Mayor of New
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J, MARGOLIN
Mr, Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Aamin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University’s Gradu-
ate School-of Public Administration,
Our Blue Ribbon Award
A SOUND principle of public relations practice for pub-
Me officials and civil servants ts this:
DON’T SQUIRT a water pistol at a critic who attacks
you with charges as far from the truth as the North Pole
is from the South Pole. Blast him
with the incontrovertible facts | adam Clayton Powell is an elected
promptly and effectively. | official, who has achieved politt-
FOR SUPERB application of /cal success as an articulate
this public relations principle,| charmer possessed of boundless
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
Deputy Commissioner Walter Arm,
in charge of Community Rel
tions for the New York City Po-
lice Department, wins our rarely
gall. A respect for facts is not
the Congressman’s strong suit.
WHEN POWELL stood on the
floor of the House of Representa-
Representatives
Two field representatives
fare being sought by the Civil,
Service Employees Assn. to
serve chapters in the 130,000
member statewide organization
The position pays $7,745 to start
and, in five annual steps, reaches
& maximbum salary of $9,375.
Basic duties are to administer
the CSEA program and perform
Telated duties in representing the
Association and its chapters, Min-
imum qualifications are high
school diploma or equivalent and
three years business or investiga-
tive experience which involved
extensive public contact or grad-
uation from a college or uni-
versity or recognized labor rela-
tions school
Closing date for applications is
Aprli 1. Pull details and applica-
tion may be had by writing to the
Civil Service Employees Assn., 8
Elk St, Albany, N.Y.
CIVE, SERVICE LEADER
‘America’s
for Publi
yER PUR
97 Duane Bt, New Yark, N.¥,-10007
Telephone: 212 BRekiman 5-6016
Published Bach Tuwday
the post
at Br ler
the Act ¢f March 3, ‘1879. “Member
of Audit Pureau ef ‘Ctreutations.
lee $5.00 Fer Year
1 10e
than GOP Congressman John
Lindsay {f the Republicans failed
to capture City Hall. Lindsay fs on
his way up and Wagner is no easy |
man for anybody to take on. A
big vietory by Wagner could shoot
down Lindsay's fast-rising star, It
is generally conceded, however,
that if Javits took on the Mayor he ee ee
this year and lost it would not | Buildings are holding @ joint
impede his chances of being re-| @mner and dance, Tuesday
turned to the Senate in 19¢¢,|/Meht, March 30 at the Villa
when he must run again. But i¢|2!anca Restaurant in Flushing
he should run and win, Jack Ja-| D¥- Wallace Stanley Sayre,
|vits would run the GOP's 1968 |President of the Civil Service Lea-
convention and tag himself for | Se. Will speak on “Raising the
Sights of Civil Service.”
Entertainment will be provided
by Folksinger Billy Faire, who was
last seen off Broadway !n “In
White America.” Dancing will be
in the new Discoteque style. Tic-
kets are $5.95 per person.
Ticket chairmen are, Charles
|Gabalis (Empire 1-7711 ext. 254),
‘Engineers And
Journeymen Set:
Dinner-Dance
The engineers and journey- |
Office Worker Test
March 13 In Nassau
The State beginning office
|] Worker examination in Nassau
County ONLY has been re-
soheduled for March 13 at
Mineola High School. The test ||8%4 Russ Cascio (596-8188).
was given on Feb, 27 in all ||SP0Msors are the Association of
other axéan: |Municipal Engineers and the
Board of Education Journeymen.
Looking For A Place In The Sun?
by City of New Ye
it Be File
4
RECTION
OFFICERS
RANGE. | 45 i 5] Tk
Plus Full Civil Service Benefits
Men—20 to 4 Yee. M
Met. WT"
TRAINING
lal Written Test
ENROLL NOW! DON’T DELAY
Practice Exams at Every Class
For Complete Information
PHONE GR 32-6900
In MANHATTAN on TUES., FE
ot 1:15, 5:30 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA: WED., Wot 7 PM
When you're stretched out on the beach at Acapulco, hav-
ing @ tequilla on the “Reforma” in Mexico City, shopping in
the enchanting 18th century town of Taxco, enjoying the excite-
ment of the bull ring or looking at North America's ancient
civilization expressed in the Pyramids of the Mayans, the snow,
rain and sleet are hundreds of miles behind you.
Yes, it's fiesta time in Mexico next month and a surprie
ingly low-cost trip to America’s
arranged for civil service emplo
mosphere of our most sop!
flight heads south for one of the most exciting vacation pro-
‘er offered to public employees. Transportation, hotels,
many tours, most is and a lot of other extras
are all included in the unbelievable price of $496.
Bring Coupon
' Only a few seats remain so we urge you to writ ‘once to
MRS, EVE ARMSTRONG, 16 FLORENCE COURT, BABLYON,
‘\] LL, NEW YORK, TO APPLY FOR SPACE, Arrangements are
| a Knickerbocker Travel Service, Travel Agents to the Civil
vice,
YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED, TOO!
awarded public relations blue
ribbon.
COMMISSIONER ARM is a
trained, experienced, dedicated
government public relations prac-
titioner, who has been dealing
with facts all his professional life. |
ON THE other hand, U.S. Rep.
tives and, ‘ehind the armor of
Congressional immunity, charged
New York City police with shelt-
ering three murderers, Commis-
sioner Arm threw the “fact book’*
at the legislator.
IT SEEMS THAT one of the
(Continued on Page 13)
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
PROTECTION
FOR
YOUR FAMILY
Not For Your Car!
Insurance policies with deductibles — cash you must pay
first before the insurance company pays — may be good
enough for your auto, but your family deserves much more.
.
The kind of health insurance you choose for your family
should be designed to help in preserving and maintaining
good health,
*NO DEDUCTIBLES The GHI Famiy Doctor PLAN
has no deductible or co-insur-
ance amounts for doctors’ serv-
ices. Hence, there are no dollar
barriers to early diagnoses and
prompt care,
*#NOCO-INSURANCE Choose the GHiI Pian. GHI pays
for services rendered by your
own personal physician in his office or your home from the
very first visit, including care for annual check-ups, immu
nizations and well-baby car . which can prevent serious
illness.
* FREE CHOICE OF ANY DOCTOR
«FIRST DOLLAR-FIRST VISIT COVERED
* NO INCOME CEILINGS
CHOOSE
CAREFULLY
CHOOSE
Group Health Insurance, Inc. ,
221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH/NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 "
Phone: SP 7-6000, Extension 3100
f
Tuesday, March 2, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three
Giving Legislation Details |
ROBERT BELL IRVING FLAUMENBAUM
left to right are Harry W. Albright, Jr. CSEA
LEGISLATIVE WEL C OME — counsel; Assmb, Prescott Huntington, Sen. Henry
Mrs. Julia Duffy, left, first vice president of the M. Curran, Assemblymen Edwin J, Fehrenbach and
Long Island Conference of the Civil Service Em- Herbert Sachs; Henry Shemin, chairman of the
ployees Assn, Is seen welcoming guests to the an- CSEA Resolutions Committee, and Assmb. John
nual “Legislator Luncheon” of the Conference. From — MeCarthy,
Lively Presentation Made
Long Island Legislators
manne error Kear Full Details of CSEA
Goals At Conference Meet
(Special to The Leader)
BALDWIN, March 1—The legislative goals of the Civil Serv Employees Assn,
for 1965 were outlined recently for Nassau and Suffolk legislators at a meeting spon-
sored by the Long Island Conference of the CSEA, The Conference represents almost 40,-
000 employees
The luncheon session was at- — ae ‘ ay
tended by 11 of the 13 assembly-| CSEA spokesmen presented the EVE ARMSTRONG of the Suf-
men and senators from the Long « County chapter spoke in favor
a bill to place all State em-
ployees under j otectior
GEORGE KOCH of the Long |P!0¥* a ee
five years, She said,
nd Parkway Police chapter |
‘ + | “or a small minority of the
spoke in behalf of an 85 percent " Raa Paris opts i
salary increase for all State em- | l#! number of pu seeps
meet- Stat, are without any protection.” She
ployees. He said, “the great State
ing was held at Carl Hoppl’s, this added, “to consider this group an
of New York with her ric! atural
ep endowments should enjoy the best |mportant part of political pa-
‘The legislators also heard CSEA | Ow ments should enjoy thy
following
Island counties and nearly 200] ators
other guests. The legislators heard
jt discussion of the
CSEA prog
i} rwards in a qu
tion and answer period. T
programs to
Is
THOMAS PURTELL GE FELKEL talent available within the civil |‘{on8ge 1s most impractical
Gror |president Joseph F. Feily declare) ioe» te added that, “the| IRVING FLAUMENBAUM,
’ IX major pieces of legislation being sponsored this year |‘at in government, as in private | sitenance of an adequate and|President of the Nassau chapter,
by the Civil Service Employees Assn. were outlined in de-|!"dustry. the welfare of the em-
tail by the above speakers at a luncheon for Long Island leg- parent most be aaa the: chit
{slators sponsored last week by the Long Island Conference | 77's Resa iouie ee
of the Employees Assn. The Leader camera caught each of that
highly competitive compensation | 4scussed proposals to reopen the
plen must recelve primary con- |5° year retirement plan
sideration in the formulation of | The cost of the CSEA program,
Mesa el etic eeclooees 2h SDnaal Male Maer” [Ue. eiaatcrs were LO gaa
the speakers as they outlined the need for these bills to the | were usually loyal to those leg-| THOMAS PURTELL of ee Masest shave of: this would
w= legislators and nearly 200 other guests on hand at the event. |isiators who had worked for their | Central Islip State Hospital be $50 million to perder le AA
(See story to right). benefits ter called for adoption of a r eabneak anlave: chisaeee
paying employees for unused sick |” - "
leave, He sald, !t would eliminate Guests
| the abuses of sick leave time. “You
|will be doing the taxpayers of
New York State a great bene!
and you will be remedying a grave
|injustice for the employees,” he
| said.
he luncheon was attended by
M, Curran, (R-
Bay), Sen. Norman F.
(R-East Rockaway), As-
blyman John J, McCarthy, (R-
| ngton), Assemblyman Pres-
| ROBERT BELL, executive di-|cott P. Huntington, (R-Kings
Jrector of the Nassau County | Park), Assemblyman Perry Duryea
Charter Revision Commission, | Jr, (R-Montauk), Assemblyman
|called for providing retirement) Edwin J, Fehrenbach, (R-Beth
benefits based on the highest | Pag Assemblyman John E.
three years of salary instead of | K: on, (R-Westbury), Assem-
a the highest five years. blyman Francis T. Purcell, (R-
far: GEORGE FELKEL of the Pil- | Malverne), Assemblyman Gerome
grim State Hospital chapter asked | R cDougal Jr, (D-Freeport),
® that the State pay the full cost iblyman Herbert Sachs, (D-
Pied | of health insurance. He called the th Belmore) and Assemblyman
man of the OSE Salary Committee; Assemb. | proposal, “a matter of moral obli- 8. Thorp Jr, (D-Rockville
GREETINGS —crace 7, Nulty, right, chair- Francis T, Purcell, Arthur Miller, Conference pres-
gation of our State officials and ; Center)
man of the CSEA Legislative Committee, gree ident, and Assemblymen Perry Duryea and John | taxpayers to provide public em-| Other
from left, Assemblymen Jerome McDougal
E, Kingston, The occasion was the annual luncheon ployees with this token of neces- | A
John 8, Thorp, Jr.
Sen, Norman Lent, CSEA for legislators sponsored by the Long Island Con- | sity that the people in private in
| mrosident Joveph F, Feily, Solomon Bendet, chair- ference,
guests included Vernon
‘Tapper, CSEA second vice
| president; Grace Nulty, chatr-
dustry now take for granted.” | (Continued on Page 36)
‘a
Pag Four ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 4 ‘Tuesday, March 2, 1968
Engineering Aide In White Plains Dietitian Asst, In Binghamton; Pay Is $3,150 4
‘The City of White Plains has , tions is March 19. Binghamton General Hospital| Candidates must have been Applications will be accepted
an opening for an engineering as-| For further information con-|has an opening for an assistant | residente of the City of Bingham- | py the Binghamton Civil Service
sistant at a salary of $5,050 to |tact the Municipal Civil Service |to the dietitian, Salary in this |ton for at least four months Commission until Mareh 8,
$4,700, Closing date for applica- |Commission, White Plains, position is $3,150 a year. prior to the examination.
_ Are You
a City Employee? | -
If you are a New York City Policeman, Fireman, Transit Policeman or employee of one of
the other City Departments about to choose a new health care plan, here are facts you
should know before making this important decision.
The Triple Protection Plan offers you
benefits for ALL these valuable services:
Home and Office Visits Ambulance Service Radiation Therapy
Maternity Care General Anesthesia Diagnostic X-Ray
Doctor Care in Hospital Hospital Care Oxygen
Specialist Consultations Private Duty Nursing Therapeutic Equipment
Laboratory Examinations Surgical Care Operating Room 4
Prescription Drugs In-and Out-of-Hospital
Only this plan offers you
ALL these important advantages:
@ Major Medical benefits, in addition to basic protection, provided by Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Up to $10,000 for each member of the family for each calendar year... up
to $20,000 lifetime coverage.
@ Nearly 20,000 Blue Shield Participating Physicians to choose from (twice as many as the
next largest plan). Chances are your own doctor is one of them.
@ Most basic hospital services covered in full by Blue Cross. Basic in-hospital medical
coverage by Blue Shield and Major Medical coverage, in and out of the hospital, are
essentially the same as the Statewide Plan chosen by 83 per cent of employees under the
New York State program.
Choose wisely... choose the new
TRIPLE PROTECTION PLAN
backed by the 3 largest specialists in health protection
(BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS
METROPOLITAN LIFE}:
For further information, call MUrray Hill 9-2800
- Tuesday, March 2, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Page Five
USS. Service News Items
Hatch Act Hurts 2-Party
System, Says Two U.S.
Reps Who Seek Changes
Terming the Hatch Act a deteriment to the two-party
system in this country, two Democrats in Congress have in-
troduced bills which would expand, rather than limit, the}
political activity of public employees,
The sponsors of the bills are
Reps. Abraham J, Multer (D./rule, regulation or order limiting
NY.) and Hervey G. Machen (D.,/or restricting the right of officers
Md.). Machen’s bill would permit] or employees of the United States
Federal, state and local govern: |to take part in the political life
ment employees to take an active|of the Nation.”
part In political groups and cam-| Machen, tn submitting his bill
Peigns within limits established) stated that he hoped the Civil
by departments and agencies. Service Commission would amend
Multers proposal imposes no | its regulations in accordance with
Umitations, His bill states: “No the “sense of Congress,” should
officer in the executive branch | his bill become law.
of the government shall make any| The Hatch Act has long been
Guidance for People Who Have
Not Finished High School
Information ts available to men
and women 17 or over who have
not finished high school, advis-
ing how they can complete their
According to government reports
high school graduates earn on the
average $75,000 more in their life-
time (from $25 to $50 higher week-
ly pay) than those who did not
finish. Without cost or obligation
learn how you can be helped.
Write for FREE High School
booklet and free lesson today
education at home in spare
time. Information explains how
you can receive credit for work
already completed, and covers
selection of courses to meet your | American School, Dept. 9AP-92,
Needs whether you plan to attend | 130 W. 42nd St., New York, N.Y.
college or advance to a better job.| (or phone BRyant 9-2604)
thought of by man as being un-
realistic and unfair, In addition,
to the Democratic procedures of
government. “The strength of this
country lies In the operation of a
two-party system,” Machen said
The feeling is that a restriction
‘on the active participation in the
operation of that system by any
group, especially a group which
may represent a particular in-
terest and which tends to be cen-
tralized into small areas of the
country, thereby composing 4
large percentage of the popula-
tion of those areas, is not conduc-
tlve to the proper spirit or opera
tion of a democracy.
The effect of the passage of
jelther bill would be to “. . . bring
the public employee back
interests of himself and family.”
| Success of the Hatch Act legisla-
|tion depends on the quality and
of the support It gets
the Civil
Service Commission, according to}
| quantity
from, among others,
4 congressional authority. Con-
gress, it is thought, will not give
the employees something they do
not want
John Deasy
Funeral services were held yes-
|terday, March 1, in St, Jerome's
Church, Brooklyn for John Deasy
of Brooklyn,
man of the Church St. branch of
the New York Post Office who
| died on Friday.
A career employee of the Post
| Office Department, Mr. Deasy
served in many of the downtown
*| Manhattan offices of the Depart-
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush
& Powell
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
employee, professional and trade associations in New
York State,
We work closely with your association and The Travelers
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
CSEA members are covered, the
low level,
cost can be kept at a
Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
to give you prompt, courteous
and efficient service,
‘Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims,
Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insur-
ance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, and
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connectiout,
TER
POWELL, INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
the congressmen see it as a threat
foe.
children,
ment during his 40 yoars of serv-
He ts survived by two sons,
John of Manhattan and Thomas
of The Bronx and two grand-
at a salary of $6,954. Closing date
for appliiontions is March 10,
For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
ston, Riverhead.
Conference Planned
To Discuss Suffolk
Reapportionment
BE FULLY PREPARED!
lications NOW M199 -
RITTEN EXAM,
ALBANY, March 1—The Office
for Local Government ts planning
@ Statewide conference to discuss
implications of the Federal court
ruling which ordered reapportion-
ment of the Suffolk County Board
of Supervisors.
PATROLMAN
N.Y, POLICE DEPT.
173
into
public life and stop denying him
the right to strive for the best
Invitations are going out
and to the chairmen of the board:
\Of supervisors of 57 counties,
Senior Sewage
|Plant Operator
|WANTED: _
oredit School o|
to
|mayors of the State's 62 cities
Suffolk County has an opening
for a senlor sewage sie operate!
| | Pavehiatrie Social’ Workers und Senior
Ps:
Social Workers,
19, | penne
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Includes Pay for
Holidays and Annual
Uniform Allowance)
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hgt. 5°8™
ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
e Exams at Every Class
Complete Information
PHONE GR 3-6900
Or Be Guest at a Class
MANHATTAN: TUES. FER. 28
at 1:15, S200
| AAMAICA: ‘WED,
Just Fill ta and Bring Coupon
It
Delehonty Institute,
retired general fore- |
|
Paychiatric Social Workers, |
| Pagrtsirie Social Worwen—|
ta. hex Ne. 8008, Civil fervten
Leader, ‘07, Dunne Be, N-¥s hy
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
REGISTRAR’S OFFICE
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
or Write for Class Schedul
Correction Officer (Men
115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave,
5 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jamaica & Hil
(alt
nay to Friday 9:30 A
TM CLOSED SATURDAYS
OPEN
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
es and FREE GUEST CARD,
PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:
© HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN - WY. Police Dept. Exam May 15
and Women) Exam. May 15
CLASSES NOW FORMING
Salary $9
At least 2 years of paid
operation and repair of
Inquire for details and
RAILROAD CLERK —wer « women
ae Station Agent—N.Y, City Transit Authority)
se, Educational or Experience Requirements
» fo $103.99 —40-Hour, 5-Day Week
Also MAINTENANCE MAN—S142 a Week
Starting Dates of Classes
FOR COMING EXAMS FoR:
experience in maintenance,
buildings, No age limits,
* N.Y. CITY LICENSE
5-01 46 Road ai
Complete Shop Trait
with Specielization
Maabatta:
Piping, Electrical and Mac!
aad Engines:
For Information on All Courses |
Thorough Preparation for NEXT
EXAMS for
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays at 7 P.M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR - Thur. 7 P.M.
Small Groups — EVE, CLASSES — Expert Instractors
* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
St.
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Bivd. at 90 Ave.
Architectaral—Mechaaical—Structural Dratting
RADIO, wv & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
& pe
TV. Servicing. "HAM" License A eee
* DELEHANTY HIGH | SCHOOL
Regents
Spee
Methematies | for
for Ts
ving Colleges: Brive Oriver Tdvcation
Courses Phone GR 3-6900
Tosedey, March 2, 1965
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emplo:
Member i Anat Buren of Cireutations
every Tw
LEADER Pusticarion: ONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N. 212-BEekmon 3-6010
r Publisher
vers Wii, Pa Joe Deaty, Je. City Editor
ale, Associate Editor Mike Kli Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Monager
Advertising Representatives: n
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd.. TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 W. 4, PEderal 8.8350
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965)
A New Hatch Act?
ROPOSALS have been made recently by two Congress-
nen to loosen up the restrictions of the Hatch Act, which
forbids Federai employees to directly engage in politics. New
York has its Little Hatch Act, which was legislated along
eimilar lines,
The arguments being presented essentially declare that
the Hatch Act and similar measures have pushed the na-
tion’s large civil service body too far into non-partisan poli-
tics and that their very lack of participation is a blow to
the two-party spirit so valued in this country. |
It's an interesting thought and has some merit—tf not)
carried too far, If it had not been for the very evils of politi-
cal involvement of civil service through the spoils system,
no Hatch Act would have been necessary. However, a com-
promise position sounds possible and we would like to hear
more about it.
Legislative Committees
ITH the State Legislature now organized and in action,
The Leader this week presents a full list of the com-
mittees of both the Assembly and the Senate. Our readers |
are advised to save this list for use when writing on bills of |
importance to public employees.
At this writing, it is not known how long the Legislature
will be in session this year. Whatever the length of time, it
is imperative that civil servants be prepared now to work
hard for the bills in which they have an interest. The long
delay in organizing the Legislature has created serious pres-
sures that could cause public employee bills to be shunted
aside unless strong interest is shown in them.
For that reason, this year more than any other demands
an alert, vocal and active performance on the part of the
public employee to see that his needs are taken care of.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social were adopted by anyone other
Security problems sent in by our|than the child's grandparent,
readers and answered by a legall stepparent, aunt, or uncle, the
expert in the field, Anyone with a benefits would be stopped.
question on Soclal Securlty should
write it out and send it to the
Bocial Security Editor, Civil Ser-
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
I have two social security ac-
count numbers; which one should)
I use?
Mf you have worked under
both numbers, see your nearest
social security district office so
that the earnings record set up
under each number can be com~-
bined into a single record. Mf}
you do use more than one num-
ber, all your earnings would not
be credited to one account and
you or your family might lose
some benefit rights,
A cousin of mine was killed
Jast year. He wasn't married and
the lump-sum death payment
went to his brother because he
paid the funeral bill. My cous‘a |
had been supporting his parents}
for years, but @ friend sald was
no need for them to visit the
social security office because
they're still in their fifties, Was
that good advice?
No, While it's true that your |
cousin's dependent parents can't)
receive benefit payments antil
they're 62, they must file evidence
with scial security to prove their
dependency, This proof must be
filed within 2 years of the date
of your cousin's death, The loca!
see oftice will be glad to help in
My five-year old granddaughter | filing this proof,
gets social security benefits based eee
on her late father’s account. Her] were can I get information to
Brandfather and I are consider-lestimate my social security
ing legally adopting her, Would | peneti?
this stop her social security| you may telephone or call your
benefits? nearest social security office, or
No, Adoption by a grandparent| write for a free booklet which
docs not terminate a child’s|(ells you how to estimate your
benefit, However, if the child/ benefit, Ask for Pamphlet 855,
| ble”
LEADER
BOX 101
Letters To The Editor
Urges Reclassification
Of Grade Four Stenos
Editor, The Leader:
With reference to Mrs. Helen
Thompson's letter which appeared
in the Feb 16th Leader, I agree
that reaching the top a steno-
grapher in Grade 4 leaves very
little incentive. There is a terri-
fie gap here and I believe that
reclassifying of positions should
be seriously considered.
I have had the experience that
taking the test for senior steno-
grapher Grade 8 got me nowhere
and I no longer wish to aggravate
rayself taking tests over and over
again in order to get ahead.
While I know I could do much
better In private enterprise, I am
left with no alternative but to
remain with civil service since I
must work to support myself and
a daughter in college. I say this
because I do not have the advan-
tage of youth and therefore can
read the handwriting on the wall.
There is no chance of proving
ability because at this stage of
the game, you are not even con-
sidered. I know this only too well
because I have tried.
T entered civil service only upon
the death of my husband five
years ago. Previously I had work-
ed off and on throughout my
married life in private enterprise
|where there was great incentive
because increments were given on
the basis of performance. Now
there seems to be no incentive to
do a good job since I must wait
four more years for my next in-
crement.
One gets tired after a while of
taking tests and I don’t feel they
prove anything. By the time
something {s done about this de-
plorable situation, it will no doubt
be too late to do me any good
but if a few more of us voice our
opinions, it may pave the way for
those who have many years ahead
of them,
MRS, SIGNE BISHOP
State University, Farmingdale
Suggests Death
Gamble Petitions
To Legislators
Editor, The Leader:
In accord with your principal of
securing fairness for all Civil
Service employees, I suggest that
& petition for the expediting of
legislation on the “Death Gam-
bill, for those of us who do
not now have this protection, be
published In your paper,
As practically all civil service
employees, as well as their fami-
Hes and friends, are vitally con-
cerned with this bill, the contact-
ing of those whose assistance {s
essential to its passage would, I
believe, result in obtaining the
recognition and consideration of
our just claims.
It is very unfair that certain
segments of those in civil service
receive this justifiable protection
for their loved ones while others
in the same system are ignored,
I feel sure that the publishing
of such a petition for our signa-
tures would be greatly apprect-
ated, and that its use would
facilitate the passing of the neces-
sary legislation to protect all of
us in Civil Service by its pro-
visions.
JOHN J. CURRAN
Elmburst, Queens
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
ES AMOOT NPE EOS oS
Truth Or Consequences
IT NOT infrequently happens in peace time that a kindly
disposed military doctor grants a medical discharge to a
homesick youngster although the true medical condition does
not warrant it. The honorable medical discharge from the
Army, from which no harm to the beneficiary is foreseen,
may block a future civil service career—especially when a
high degree of physical agility is a prerequisite.
THE PETITIONER, when eighteen years of age, sprained
his right shoulder because his hand slipped in the act of
swinging on a rope over a ravine as part of Marine Corps
training. A sympathetic Marine physician, understanding the
young man's desire for a return to civilian life, paved the
way for his discharge with a diagnosis of chronic subluxa-
tion. (dislocation) of the right shoulder. Five years later,
although the petitioner had passed all tests for the position
of patrolman— including rigid physical tests—he was denied
certification because of his medical history based entirely
upon the Marine Corps discharge papers. Of course, the peti-
tioner could not explain that the service diagnosis was an
exaggeration, but he did point to two years of experience
with the ASPCA requiring such vigorous activities as climb-
ing trees to rescue cats, He submitted himself for physical
examination at the Orthopedic Clinic of Jacobi Hospital
which found that there was no history compatible with dis-
location and diagnosed his shoulder as completely normal.
IN THAT state of the record, the Court ruled that the
refusal to certify the petitioner was not based upon reason-
able evidence. The Court stated that the respondents should
not have relied exclusively on past history in disregard of
the current negative findings and remanded the case for
complete reevaluation,
UNFORTUNATELY, a remand to the Civil Service Com-
mission often results in a reaffirmance of the original diag-
nosis, This case was no exception. The petitioner accordingly
reapplied to the Court, but on this application the Commis-
sion improved the medical basis for the disqualification by
stating:
“We do not dispute the data submitted in his behalf
by his physicians and concede that examination concern-
ing his right shoulder is completely negative, Where we
do differ with his doctors ts that first the condition was
deemed serious enough to warrant the dismissal from
the armed reserve in 1955, Also a chronic and recurrent
location of the shoulder is invariably associated with a
tear in the capsular ligament of the joint which leaves
a potential weakness and a greater tendency to recur-
rence of the former dislocation.”
THE IMPROVED statement of medical reasons for re-
fecting the petitioner impressed the Judge so that he felt
impelled to dismiss the Petition because the Commission's
medical report was now shown to have a rational basis.
IN ANOTHER action for judicial review of a rejection of
a candidate for the police force, the petitioner's Army record
reported that he suffered from hematuria, The Commission's
medical board did not examine the candidate for this illness
but relied upon the Army diagnosis.
AT THE outset of his learned opinion the Judge denied
the Commission’s contention that the Petition was not timely
because of the expiration of the eligible list. Expressing a
natural law philosophy, the Court correctly resolved this
issue as follows:
“If a petitioner in a proceeding, timely brought, ulti-
mately establishes that he was wrongfully refused ap-
pointment, justice forbids the denial of his due, solely
because of the intervening expiration of the eligible list.”
‘THE PETITIONER had actually been appointed as a pro-
bationary patrolman after passing all tests, including a
medical test, He took the oath of office and received a man-
ual of procedure and shields. The next day he requested a
leave of absence because of his mother's illness. The leave
was denied with a suggestion that he decline appointment
and make reapplication when he was ready to enter the
police academy, Two months later he asked for recertifica-
tion, but this time the police surgeon rejected him entirely
upon the basis of the Army record of hematuria, The com-
mission revoked his certification even though he submitted
a certificate of his own physician that appropriate medical
tests for hematuria were negative,
IT WILL BE observed that there was no rational basis
at all for petitioner's rejection in that he was in good health
zendering academic whether the Army had at one Ume cor-
(Continued on Page 11)
7. (1
vi waa?
Tuesday, March 2, 1965 — CIVIC SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
P Promotion Exam Set By City HA On Barber Commitee \Transferred To Korea |S ' the successtui appicans
for ® position of budget analyst
A promotion examination to Division of the Department of! ALBANY, March 1—Alphonse A.| Mirs. Ruth D. Romeo, budget |with the Gomptrollers office,
chief architect has been an-|Personnel, 49 Thomas Street. Santillipo, Rochester, has been analyst with the Office of the pienth U.S, Army,
nounced by the New York City| Salary in this Job ts $13,100 per . ss 3 Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics)
Civil Service Commission. Applica-| year, This test is open to quali-|"@med to the State Barbers’ Ad- |p ys Army Headquarters,| TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP...
tions will be accepted from March fied employees of the New York|Visory Committee of the Depart-|Governors Island, N.Y, ts await-|INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
3 to March 23 by the Applications City Housing Authority only. ment of State. tng port call for Seoul, Korea. ADDRESSES
-—— aaa ~~
Why is it that only H.LP. is able to provide the widest range of services, in- |
Q. cluding “miracle” surgery, without extra charges, loopholes, claim forms, deductibles,
discussion of family income with the doctor or other red tape?
A It’s not hard to see if you picture each H.1.P. Medical Group as a sort of “super-
* doctor’’—a kind of family doctor who at the same time possesses all the specialist
skills, knowledge and equipment of modern medicine, Since he combines all medical
training and experience, he needs to maintain only one professional office and pay
only one technical and nursing staff.
Furthermore, instead of giving this “super-doctor” a fee each time you see him,
suppose you decide it makes more sense to pay him a certain amount every month to
take care of all your family’s medical needs. You pay him the same amount whether |
everyone in the family is sick or well during the month, Since this “super-doctor”’ has all
the skills and experience to be found in the medical profession, you would know your
family was in capable hands, And you would know that the monthly amount you pay
him is all you have to pay,
That's the idea behind H.L.P. But since there is no such person as this “super- |
doctor”, H.L.P. offers an even better alternative—the combined services and combined
judgment of a whole team of family doctor and specialists who work together for you.
And you have ne doctor bills to worry about!
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN |
é OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, M. Y, 10022 ° Plaza 4-1144
SERN Re eee ne ea
Sy
LEADER
a a NE a a it cr lla aR ad
CIVIL SERVICE
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
Legislature Committee Chairman Named *
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, March 1—State and local civil service employees
ean now get down to business on their legislative homework,
with appointment of new Democratic chairmen for the Senate
and Assembly Civil Service Committees,
Senator Edward 8, Lentol, Thaler, Bernstein, Lentol, Man-
Brooklyn Democrat, is chairman|gano, Bookson, Doerr, Anderson,
of the 13-member Civil Service Marehi, Dominick, Laverne,
Committee in the upper house Niles, Barclay.
replacing former Senator Albert
Berkowitz, a Republican, SEN ATE
Commerce and
Also on the committee, which
Navigation
‘will ride herd on all civil service
Senator Brownstein, Chairman;
legislation, is Senator John E.
Quinn of Plattsburgh, who {s on
|Gliniski, Wilson, Bookson, Doerr,
Jeave from his civil service posi-
tion as a correction officer.
Other members are: Senators Travers, Niles, Barclay, Barden.
William —Rosenblat, Brooklyn;
Prank J. Glinski, Buffalo; Joseph Conservation
F. Marine, Bronx; Irwin Brown-
stein, Brooklyn; Constance Mot-
ley, Manhattan; Paul PE. Book-
fon, Manhattan; Bertrand Hoak,
Buffalo; Willam T. Conklin,
Brooklyn; Henry Curran, Nassau
County; Leighton Hope Cort-
Jand and Nathan Proller, Glens
Falls,
For the Assembly, Thomas V
LaFauci, Queens Democrat, is the
new Civil Service chairman, suc-
ceeding Republican Assemblyman
Orin Wilcox.
Full Assembly Committee
Speaker Anthony J. Travia has
announced the full membership
of the Assembly Civil Service
Committee, which, in addition to |
the chairman, includes eight | Excise
Democrats and seven Republicans.| Senator Bernstein, (Chairman;
The Democratic members: Sul- | Erway, Mackell, Lentol, Mangano,
livan of Bronx, Lewinter of Bronx, | Van Lare, Conklin, Marchi, Wil-
Dowd of Kings, Goldstein of lard
Kings, Posner of Bronx, Sutton
of New York, St. Lawrence of |
Rockland and Waryas of Dutchess.
Senator Begley, Chairman; Er-
| way, Mackell, Bloom, Giniski,
| Marine, Wilson, Boyle, Doerr,
Hoak, Travers, Bush, Metcalf,
Smith, Pomery, Quinn.
Corporations
Senator Mangano, Chatrman;
Erway, Duffy, Mosberg, Bronston,
Liebowitz, Berman, Letsen, Lent,
Anderson, Speno, Moriarty.
Education
Senator Warner, Chairman;
Bronston, Bernstein, Ohrenstein,
Motley, Berking Berman, Letsen,
Doerr, Dominick, Curran, La-
verne, Gordon.
Finance
Senator Greenberg, Chairman;
Erway, Rosenblatt, Mackell Kraf,
The Republican members: Wil- Hurry, Bloom, Bronston, Glinski,
¢ox of Jefferson, Tyler of Madi- \ry ser Liebowitz, Marine, Ohren-
son, Huntington of Suffolk, Van stein, Lentol, Berman, Bookson,
Cott of Westchester, Pinley of
Wayne, McCarthy of Suffolk and
Cook of Tompkins.
Who To Contact
For public employees, who may |
Doerr, Letsen, Barrett, Hughes Van
Lare, Metcalf, Anderson, Speno,
Conklin, Bush, Marchi,
General Laws
wish to write to other standing| Senator Mosberg, Chairman;
committee members in the Senate, Greenberg, Rosenblatt, Warner,
here is the complete list: Mangano, Letsen, Calli, Van Lare,
Proller.
Affairs of Cities Highways
Senator Bronston, Chairman;| Senator Letsen, Chairman; Beg-
Erway, Glinskt, Warner, Wilson, Jey, Berking, Boyle, Doerr, Hoak,
Motley, Docrr Barclay, Van Lare,
Calli.
Affairs of the
City of New York
Senator Mackell, Chairman;
Kref, Ploom. Thaler, Liebowitz,
Bernstein, Marine Warner, Wil-
son, Marchi, Conklin, Bush, Speno,
Metcalf.
Quinn, Travers, Curran, Moriarty.
Insurance
Senator Erway, Chairman;
Mackell, Kraf, Duffy, Mosberg,
Bronston, Thaler, Liebowitz, Ma-
vine, Ohrenstein, Brownstein,
Gordon Hughes, Barrett, Dom-
inick, Barclay, Niles,
Internal Affairs
Affairs of Villages ; :
Senator Hoak, Chairman; gr-|_ Senator Travers, Chairman;
‘ Greenberg, Rosenblatt, Mosberg,
way, Begley, Glinskl, Bookson, | nto), Wilson, Proller, Curran,
Boyle, Willard, Lent, Barden. : :
Agriculture Judiciary
Senator Bookson, Chatrman;| Senator Rosenblatt, Chairman;
Quinn (Vice Chairman), Erway,/ Greenberg, Begley, Mosberg, Lie~
Rosenblatt, Begley, Bronston, bowitz, Warner, Ohrenstein, Man-
Glinski, Lento}, Boyle, Doerr, £48, Wilson, Brownstein, Mot-
Hoak Travers, Hope, Metclaf, !*¥, Thompson, Travers, Hughes,
Smith, Willard. Speno, Anderson, Lent, Moriarty,
Gordon, Calli,
Banks
Senator Bloom, Chairman; Labor
Greenberg, Rosenblatt, Kraf, Duf-| Senator Glinski, Chairman;
fy, Mosberg, Thaler, Bernstein, Kraf, Thaler, Liebowitz, Bern-
Lentol Bookson, Boyle, Doerr, stein, Ohrenstein, Warner, Ber-
‘Travers, Thompson, Moriarty, min, Thompson, Laverne, Barrett,
Hughes, Van Lare, Speno, Curran, Hope.
Hope, Calli.
Mental Hygeine
Codes Senator Obvenstein, Chairman;
Senator Duffy, Chairman; Er-/|Begley, Berking, Kraf, Bloom,
way, Mackell, Begley,
joom, ' Conklin, Meteall, Barden,
Motor Vehicles
Senator Liebowitz, Chairman;
Bernstein, Mangano, Berman,
Bookson, Letsen, Quinn, Speno,
Barrett, Smith.
National Defense
Senator Thompson, Chairman;
Marine, Boyle, Hoak, Letsen, Tra-
vers, Barden, Dominick, Pomeroy.
Penal Institutions
Senator Motley, Chairman;
Bernstein Wilson, Boyle, Hoak,
Letsen, Quinn, Bush, Dominick,
Gordon,
Public Health
Senator Thaler, Chairman;
Kraf, Bloom, Ohrenstein, Len-
tol, Berking, Metcalf, Hope Pom-
eroy, Willard,
Public Welfare
Senator Wilson, Chairman;
Ohrenstein, Motley, Berking,
Thompson, Travers, Pomeroy La-
verne, Proller,
Public Service
Senator Marine, Chairman;
Begley, Bloom, Mosberg, Warner,
Lentol, Brownstein Berking,
Hughes, Anderson, Marchi, Lent,
Williard,
Rules
Senator Zaretaki, Chairman;
\Mackell, Begley, Bloom, Thaler,
| Brydges, Hughes.
Taxation
Sentaor Kraf, Chairman; Duffy,
Bronston, Brownstein, Berman,
Thompson, Smith, Laverne, Niles.
ASSEMBLY
The Assembly standing commit-
tees, their chairmen and members
follow:
| Agriculture
Democrats—Worlock, Oneida,
Chairman; D. Kelly, New York;
Michaels, Cayuga; Carmichael,
Geneseoa; Po ve, Niagara; Schlos-
ser, Orange; Rose, Erie; LaPan,
| Franklin; Garnham, Monroe and
Cosgrove, Oneida, Republicans—
Drumm, Columbia; Mason, Dele-
ware; Walkley, Wyoming; Tyler,
Madison; Selkirk, Schoharie, and
Corbett, Washington.
Aviation
Democrats—Fred Eggert, Bronx,
Chairman; Walsh, New York;
| Psaty, Queens; Grieco, Kings;
Schmidt, Queens; McInerney,
Westchester; O'Hara, Niagara;
Powers, Monroe; Sachs, Nassau;
and Lombard, Rensselaer. Re-
publicans—Duryea, Suffolk; Mar-
shall, Chemung; Hastings, Cat-
taraugus; Curran,. New York;
Greene, Otsego, and Terry, On-
ondag*
Banks
Democrats — Alfred Lama,
Kings, Chairman; Murphy, Kings;
Kalish, Kings;
gert, Bronx; Podell, Kings; Sab-
| batino, Queens; Capanegro,
Queens; Hausbeck, Erie; Marks,
New York; Kretchmer, New York
jand Cullen, Queens. Republicans
j— Preller, Queen: Stephens,
Putnam: Tyler, Madison; Louns-
berry, Tioga; Russo, Richmond
and Crawford, Oowego.
Canals and Waterways
Democrats—Alexander Chan-
j|anau, Bronx, Chairman; Cox, Al-
bany; Southhall, New York; Grif-
fin, Erie; Kirvin, Schenectady;
Pope, Niagara; Garnham, Mon-
roe; Wolfe, Clinton; Hardwick,
| Brie and Kane, Erie. Republicans
| —Hendersne, Steuben; Gioffre,
Day, Seneca; Corbett, Washing-
ton and Byrnes, Lewis,
Charitable a
Religious Socities
Democrats—Mrs. Aileen Ryan,
Bronx, Chairman; Hecht, Bronx;
Rios, New York; Goldstein,
Kings; Schmidt, Queens; Sutton,
Hardwick, Erie,
Bronx. Republicans — Stephens,
Putnam; Day, Seneca; VanCott,
Westchester, Van Rensselaer,
Saratoga; Warder, Ontario; Hast-
ings, Cataraveus and Burns, New
and Rodriguez,
York.
Cities
Democrats—Harvey Lifset, Al-
bany, Chairman; Stockmeister,
Monroe; Worlock, Oneida;
fin, Erie; Waryas, Dutchess; Me-
Inerney, Westchester; Schlosse:
Orange; Pope, Niagara; Powers,
Monroe, and Cosgrove, Oneida, Re-
publicans—-Campbell, Montgom-
ery; Chase, Onondaga; Hender-
son, Steuben; Manley, Chautau-
gua; Van Cott, Westchester, and
Van Rensselaer, Saratoga,
City of New York
Democrats — Orest Maresca,
New York, Chairman; Corso,
Kings; Steingut, Kings; Rice,
Queens; Sulllivan, Bronx; Mon-
dello, Bronx; Cincotta, Kings;
Cooke, Kings; Ferrall, Kings, and
Lewinter, Bronx. Republicans—
chester; R. F. Kelly, Kings; Cur-
ran, New York; Burns, New York:
S. W. Green, New York, and Di
Carlo, Kings.
|Schutzer, Bronx; Kretchmer, New
York; Hecht, Bronx; Cullen,
Queens; Chisholm, Kings, Browne,
Queens; Barry, Onondaga
Cabot, Westchester. Republicans
—Huntington, Suffolk; Marvin,
Chenango; R. F. Kelly, Kings; Van
Cott, Westchester; Callanan,
Schupler; Harris, Pulton-Hamli-
ton, end Warder, Ontario.
Codes
Democrats — Joseph
Kings, Chairman;
Queens; Abrams, Bronx; Lifset,
Albany; Eggert, Bronx; Dowd,
Kings; Capanegro, Queens; Schut-
zer, Bronx; Psaty, Queens; Hecht,
Bronx and Goldstein, Kings; Re-
Corso,
LaFaucel,
publicans—Volker, Erie; Mintz,
Sullivan; Campbell, Montgomery;
Bartlett, Warren; Ingram, St
Lawrence; Kingston, Nassau, and
Huntington, Suffolk.
Commerce
and Navigation
Democrats — Jules Sabbatino,
Queens, Chairman; Ramos-Lopez,
NewYork; Mondello, Bronx; Grie-
co, Kings; Rios, New York; Car-
michael, Genesee; Chisholm,
Kings; LaPan, Pranklin; Hard-
wick, Erie and Lombard, Rensse~
laer, Republicans—Russo, Rich-
mond; Dickinson, Broome; Man-
ley, Chautaugua; Taylor,
Duryea, Suffolk, and Emery, Liy-
Ingston.
Conservation
Democrats—Charles Stockmeist~
¢r, Monroe, Chairman; Michaels,
Cayuga; Worlock, Oneida; Yos-
wein, Kings; Carmichael, Gen-
yas, Dutchess; Schlosser, Orange
LaPan, Franklin and Wolfe, Clin-
ton, Republican — Marvin, Chen-
ango; Becker, Orange; Duryea,
Suffolk, Day, Seneca; Marshall,
Westchester; Crawford, Oswego, Chemung and Lane, Greene.
| Excise
New York; O'Hara, Niagara; |
Grif-|
Amann, Richmond; Mead, West-|
Claims
Democrats—William Passan-
nante, New York, Chairman; |
and}
Yates; |
esee; Kirvin, Schnectady; War- |
Democrats—George Cincotta
Kings, Chairman; Maresca, New
York; LaFauci, Queens; Satriale,
Bronx; Sabbatino, Queens; Baker,
Kings; Lewinter, Bronx; Marka,
New York; Podell, Queens, and
Kirvin, Schnectady. Republicans
—Mintz, Sullivan, Crawford, Oe-
wego; Huntington, Suffolk;
Kingston, Nassau; Emery, Liv-
ingston and Marshall, Chemung.
General Laws
Democrats — Stanley Steingut,
Kings, Chairman; Lama, Kinge
Rossetti, New York; Chananau,
Bronx; Eggert, Bronx; Lewinter,
Bronx; Yoswein, Kings; Gold-
stein, Kings and Posner, Bronx. @
Republicans—Wilson, Ulster; Fin-
jley, Wayne; Warder, Ontario;
ines, Lew! Callana, Schuyler,
Greene, Otsego; and Mitchell,
Herkimer,
| Insurance
Democrats — Louis Kalish,
Kings, Chairman; Turshen, Kings,
Maresca, New York; Lis, Erie;
Cohn, Kings; DeSalvio, New York;
Sabbatino, Queens, Kurmel,
Kings; Hecht, Bronx and Schmidt,
Queens, Republicans — Ruseo,
Richmond: Volker, E: Wilson,
Ulster; Chase, Onondaga; Bart-
lett, Warren and R. FP, Kelly,
Kings.
| Internal Affairs
Democrats — Harold Cohn,
| Kings, Chairman; Pope, Niagara;
Barry, Onondaga; Garnham, Men-
roe; Cabot, Westchester, Kane,
Erie; Manley, Chautauqua; Craw-
sau; Wolfe, Clinton and Cosgrove,
Onelda. Republicans — Volker,
Erie; Manley, Chautaugua; Craw=
ford, Oswego; Taylor, Yates, Sel-
kirk, Schoharie and Terry On-
ondaga.
Judiciary
Democrats — Max Turshen,
Kings, Chairman; Murphy, Kings;
Podell,
New York; Sullivan,
Dowd, Kings; Yoswein,
Kings; Marks, New York and
Blumenthal, New York. Reyubli-
cans—Folmer, Cortland; Lounds-
berry, Tioga; Dickinson, Broome;
| Crawford, Oswego; Taylor, Yates
and Rosenberg, Monroe.
Labor and Industries
Democrats — Frank Rossetti,
New York, Chairman; Sieingut,
| Kings; Passannante, New York;
| Ramos-Lopez, New York; Greeo,
Erle; Walsh, New York; Abrame,
Bronx; Cox, Albany; Pope, Nia-
gara and Powers, Republi-
cans—Drumm, Columbia, Ingram,
St. Lawrence; Taylor, Yates;
Kingston, Nassau; Curran, New
LaFauci, Queens;
Walsh,
Bronx;
"| York and Cook, Tompkins.
Local Finance
Democrats — Bertram Podell,
Kings, Chairman; Michaels, Cay-
uga; Hausbeck, Erie; Stockmeist-
er, Monroe; Ferrall, Kings; Care
pnlebael, Genesee; LaPan, Frank~
lin; O'Hara, Nia Thorp, Nat-
sau and McDougal, Nassau, Re-
publicans—Henderson, Steuben;
Manley, Chautauqua; Cumminge,
Allegany; Duryea, Suffolk; Finley,
Wayne and Mead, Westchester,
Military Affairs
| Democrats — Louis DeSalvio,
New York, Chairman; D. Kelly,
New York; Rice, Queens; Cin-
cotta, Kings; Whelan, Queens;
'Griffin, Brie; Schmidt, Queens;
Cullen, Queens; Rodriguez, Bronx
and Lombard, Rensselaer, Re-
publicans — Kingston, Nassau,
| (Continued om Page 8)
ie bata tee. bacal
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
’ Democrats Name Chairman
Of Legislature
Aides Can Now
(Continued from Page 8)
Marvin, Chenango; Cummings,
Allegany; Curran, New York; Me-
Carthy, Suffolk and Amann, Rich-
mond.
Mortgage and
Real Estate
Demorcats—Lawrence Murphy,
Kings, Chairman; Podell, Kings;
Chananaus, Bronx; Kottler, Kings;
Southall, New York, Schutzer,
Bronx; Lewinter, Bronx; Whelan,
Queens; Griffin, Erie and Grieco,
Kings. Republicans—Dickinson,
Broome; Chase, Onondaga, Beck-
er, Orange; Mead, Westchester,
Rosenberg, Monroe and Cerosky,
Westchester.
Motor Vehicles
Democrats — John Lis, Erie,
Chairman; Chananau, Bronx
Greco, Erie; Cincotta, Kings;
Cohn, Kings; Schutzer, Bronx;
Capanegro, Queens, Cooke, Kings;
Kretchmer, New Yorkand Browne,
Queens. Republicans — Taylor,
Yates; Selkirk, Schoharie; Finley,
Wayne; McCarthy, Suffolk; Terry,
Onondaga; Hastings, and Cerosky,
Westchester.
Penal Institutions
Democrats Joseph Kottler,
Kings; Chairman Rios, New
York; Culle: Queens; Podell,
Queens Kirvin, Schnectady, Barry,
Onondaga; Rose, Erie, Rodrigues,
Bronx; McDougal, Nassau and
Wolfe, Clinton. Republicnas —
Wilson, Ulster; Rosenberg, Mon-
roe; Lane, Greene; Corbett, Wash-
ington; Marshall, Chemung and
Burns, New York.
ewiton |Bronx, Chairman; Yoswein, Kings;
Democrats — Stephen Greco, | Blumenthal, New York; Chisholm,
Erie, Chairman: Lis, Erie; Rice, /Edmes; Cabot, Westchester; Cos-
Queens; Cincotta, Kings; Haus- |#Tve, Oneida; McInerney, West-
beck, Erie: Cox, Albany: Ferrall,| Mester: O'Hara, Niagara; Garn-
Kings; Schmidt, Queens; Sut-|"8m, Monroe; and Lombard
ton, New York and McDougal,| Rensselaer. Republicans—Lour
Nassau, Republicans — Folmer, |Pe"?Y: Tioka; Mason, Delaware;
Cortland, Campbell, Montgomery; |#'#™. St. Lawrence; Day, Sen-
Becker, Orange; Mason, Dele- |°°* ummings, Allegany and
ware; Mead, Westchester and| W#rder, Ontario.
Cook, Tompkins Rules
. Democrats — Anthony Travia,
Printed and Kings, Chairman; Weinstein,
Engrossed Bills Queens; DeSalvio, New York; |
Democrats—Jose Ramos-Lope2, pox Queens; Abrams, Bronx;
New York, Chairman; Southall, saiiale, Bronx; Turshen, Kings;
New York: Kretchmer, New York: | Goro, sings: Rossetti, New York,
Kurmel, Kings; Grieco, Kin88; | saresca, New York; Lifset, Al-
Sox, Albany; Posner, Bronx: PO | pany; worlock, Oneida; Stock-
Gell, Queens; Sachs, Nassau and) meister, Monroe; Greco, Evie and
St. Lawrence, Rockland. Repub-|warvas, Dutchess. Republicans—
licans — Henderson, Steuben; Wil-| 1 ,0ahs Broome: Folmer, Cort-
cox Jefferson; Crawford, Oswe80; | ang; Johnson, Essex and Waters,
Bartlett, Warren; Di Carlo, Kings, 6) )¢4n¢
and Walkley, Wyoming Social Welfare
Education and Relief
Democrats Bertram Baker Democrats—Melville Abrams,
Kings, Chairman, Passannante,| Bronx, Chairman; Passannante,
New York; Kottler, Kings; Ryan,|New York; Ramos-Lopez, New
Bronx; Michaels, Cayuga; Mon-|York; Ryan, Bronx; Ferrall,
dello, Bronx; Ferrall, Kings; Chis-| Kings; Blumenthal, New York
holm, Kings; Rose, Erie and St.|D. Kelly, New York; Kottler
Lawrence, Rockland Republicans— | Kings; Posner, Bronx and Sutton,
Waters, Orleans Dickinson, |New York. Republicans—Hunting-
Ingram, St, Lawrence; Fehren-|ton, Sufflok, Day, Seneca; Van
bach, Nassau; Gioffre, Westchest-| Cott, Westchester; Corbett, Wash- |
ex; and Becker, Orange ington; Burns, New York; and
Purcell, Nassau.
Public Health
Democrats — Michael Rice, Taxation
Queens, Chairman; Greco, Erie;
Ryan, Bronx; Dowd, Kings;| York, Chairman; Baker, Kings;
Marks, New York; Cooke, Kings; | Walsh, New York; Worlock, On-
Mondello, Bronx; Kurmel, Kings; |eida; Hausbeck, Erie: Schutzer,
Blumenthal, New York and Chis-
Committees;
Do ‘Homework’
Monroe, Cook, Tompkins
S. W. Green, New York.
Public Institutions
Demo ‘John Walsh, New
York, Chairman; Hausbeck, Erie;
|Kurmel, Kings; Rios, New York;
and
Psaty, Queens, Kretchmer, New
York; Rose, Erie; St. Lawrence,
Rockland; Sachs, Nassau and
| Waryas, Dutchess. Republicans—
Fehrenbach, Nassau; Johnson,
Essex; Marvin, Chenango; Giof-
fre, Westchester; Hastings, Cat-
taraugus; Lane, Greene.
Public Printing
Democrats—Frank Cox, Albany,
Chairman; Southhall, New York;
New York; Cooke,
4 3 , Queens; Thorp,
Nassau; Harwick, Erie; Powers,
Monroe; Rodriguez, Bronx and
Kane, Evie. Republicans—Mason,
Delaware, Tyler, Madison; Peh-
renbach, Nassau, Mead, West-
chester; Van Rensselaer, Saratoga,
and Lane, Greene,
Public Service
Democrats — J. Lewis Fox,
Queens, Chairman; Cohn, Kings
| Stockm Monroe; D. Kelly,
New vk; Whelan, Queeus:
Browne, Queens; Podell, Queens;
Sution, New York; Cullen, Queens
and McInerney, Westchester, Re-
publicans— Ingram St, Lawrence;
R. F. Kelly, Kings; Cummings,
Allegany, Terry, Onondaga; Hast-
ings, Cattaraugus; and Van Rens-
selaer, Saratoga
ster,
Revision
Democrats—Donald Sullivan,
Democrats—Daniel Kelly, New| Queens; Kalish, Kings; Steingut, |
| Bronx; Capanegro, Queens; Psaty,
Albany Hosts Winter
Meet Of State Public
Welfare Association
ALBANY, March 1—Hugh R.
Jones, chairman of the State
Board of Social Welfare, spoke |
| before the winter meeting here
of the New York Public Welfare
Assn. recently.
| Other speakers at the
day meeting
|Long of the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare;
Dr. Carlton %, Wertz, vice presi-
dent American Medical Assn. and
& representative of Sargent
Shriver, director of the Office of
Economic Opportunity.
The president of the Associa-
jtion is Kenneth Y. West, commis-
sioner, Chemung County Depart-
ment of Public Welfare, The first
vice - president is John W.
Sweeney, commissioner, Poug!
keepsie Department of Public
Welfare; Burton G. Miner, com-
missioner, Chautauqua County
Department of Public Welfare, is
second vice - president; Sasen
Hage, commissioner, Montgomery
County Department of Public
Welfare, is third vice-president
Roger H. Butts, commissioner,
Wayne County Department of
|Social Welfare, is secretary; and
|William Liddle, commissioner
Madison County Department of
Public Welfare, is treasurer
three-
|Plant Superintendent
Sought In Suffolk
| Suffolk County has an opening
for a water treatment plant super-
intendent at a salary of $7,500 pe:
year
Candidates . must have been
legal residents of the County for
at least six months prior to the
jexamination date, The last day
|for filing is March 10.
For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Riverhead.
Supervisor Of
Sewage Plant
Promotion Test
Nassau County has announced
a promotion exam for sewage
plant supervisor. Closing date for
applications ts March 10.
Salary in this position is $6,571
to $8,873. For further information
contact the County Civil Service
Commission, Mineola.
Allegany; Gioffre, Westchester;
McCarthy, Suffolk; Harris, Pul-
|ton-Hamilton and Mitchell, Her-
| kimer
Villages
Democrats—George Michaels,
Chairman; Griffin, Erie; Schios-
ser, Orange; Barry, Onondaga;
Cabot Westchester, Garnham,
Monroe; Kane, Erie; Thorp, Nas-
sau; McDougal, Nassau and Cos-
grove, Oneida. Republicans—
Johnson, Essex; Mason, Delaware;
Henderson, Steuben; Marvin,
Chenango; Marshall, Chemung;
Purcell, Nassau.
Ways and Means
Democrats John Satriale,
Bronx, Chairman; DeSalvio, New
York; Lama, Kings; Baker, Kings;
Lis, Erie; Murphy, Kings; Fox,
Kings; Lifset, Albany; Chananau,
Bronx; Whelan, Queens; Psaty,
Queens and Carmichael, Genesee
| Republicans—Stephens, Putnam;
holm, Kings, Republicans—Russo, Queens and Barry, Onondaga, Re- | Preller, Queens; Wileox, Jeffer-
Richmond,
RF. Kelly,
Selkirk,
Kings;
Schoharie;
Rosenberg,
| publicans—-Campbell,
ery; Tyler, Madison;
Montgom-
Cummings,
|son; Mintz, Sullivan; Amann,
Richmond and Wilson, Ulster,
included Adelbert |
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU
By LAWRENGE STESSIN ppegegegepapages’
MUST A RESIGNATION BE
| ACCEPTED TO BECOME
suspended without pay. Soon
| after, he was dismissed from
EFFECTIVE the service on the charges,
What happened: .There are| The duel continued in court,
times when a resignation is a| White asked for a ruling to void
salvaging operation, A public em-|his dismissal. “In the absence of
ployee under fire tries to go|written charges,” he told the
through the emergency escape | Court, “I had a right to resign.
hatch to save his pension rights,| Whatever the department did
javoid disciplinary hearings and thereafter was just an idle ges-
|guard against the onus of per-| ture, There never was a valid dis-
|emptory dismissal. Missal.”
Ordered to report to the of-| The department defended:
fice of the Commissioner of Li-] 1. White did not have the right
censes in New York City, license to resign.
|inspector Sid White had premoni-| 2. We did not accept his resige
| tions of what ley ahead. His fears nation,
| were confirmed, The open file on| Was The Resignation Valid:
license application of Playtime}
Billiard & Pool Parlour was on the
| Commissioner's desk.
“We understand, Inspector,” the
Commissioner said, “that you dis-
cussed this application with In-
spector Wilson—and requested
‘sympathetic treatment’ of the Applications will be accepted
application.” : f
ree a aa : by the Livingston County Civil
mini Ont call it that, Com-| service Commission for court ste-
ae. speedy handl- | nographer until March 10, Salary
““ n't in this position is $5,800.
pe sh ‘There are no minimum training
parlour?” or experience qualifications for
rac this test.
Althou! Vi »
ough White, vehemently For further information contact
lenied this ;
beta hal oe Commissioner | the County Civil Service Commis
| rough investigation. | sion, Geneseo,
| Five days later, Inspector
White advised the Commissioner
that he was resigning, effective
|within four days. Promptly, his
|supertor told him that his resig-
nation was unacceptable and ord-
ered him to revort for work the
next day.
| The same evening White sent a
telegram reconfirming his resig-
nation. It was countered by a
letter advising him to report be-
YES NO
(Answers on Page 10)
Court Steno In
Livingston Co.,
Closes March 10
it a fact
interest
you have a
in this pool
Lifeguards Needed
In Suffolk County
Vacancies exist in Suffolk
County for lifeguards. This em-
ployment is at various parks and
beaches in the County and fs for
the summer only.
Minimum requirements tnelude
that candidates must be at least
17, Still water tests will be held
fore the Department of Investi- on April 22, 23 and 24 at the Con-
gation for hearing netquot High School in Bohemia,
When White failed to ap-| For further information contact
pear, he was charged with the County Civil Service Commis-
misconduct, incompetence and ‘sion, Riverhead.
GOLF GIFT — shown receiving « gift of golf equipment and
& scroll marking his retirement after 25 years of State service Ie
Egerton Gray, center, of the occupational therapy department at
Middletown State Hospital, With him are Mrs, Gray and Howard
‘Schumake, OT supervisor and past president of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. chapter at the hospital, Hospital employees eon-
tributed to the purchase of the gifts,
}
a
cr
a) oer e ewe Ver
VIL SERVICE LEADER ~
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
IT COULD
HAPPEN
TO YOU
(Law Case On Page 9)
What N.Y, Supreme Court Jus-
missal, (10-2-84)
COMMENT: The court's deci-
sion is strongly entrenched tn the
common law. It will apply unless
statutory law is contrary.
©@For instance in New York
City resignations of police and
firemen are regulated by spe-
cific sections of the Admin-
istrative Code.
@An agency with appropriate
legisiation or ordinances can
thee Mangan held: The entire restrict the “escape hatch”
question hinges upon whether kind of resignation and force
White had the right to resign @ straying employee to face
when he did. If he had that disciplinary proceedings, Pre-
right, then “his alleged dismissal
fat a later time is a nullity.”
“It is clear beyond peradven- |
ture that a person has the right
oo? resign his position and that
there need be no acceptance of
such resignation to give effect to
it. The right to resign a public
exercised
Office may even be
Pending removal proceedings.”
Judge Mangan vacated the dis-
OrraTiON. — THR
STATr
oPLE
NEW YORK
or THE
By the Grace
le
of Morgan 6
of the
other and fv
{Us and prover in the premises togethe
disbursements and al
coperly taxed and
wanted bn
Intestino
anid County of New
Honorab’e JOSEPH A
nie of of our said county
+ of Now York, the Sth day
in the year of our Lard one
(nine hundred and sixty-five
#/PAILIP A. DONAHUR, Clerk of the
Sorrogaie’s Court, (L8.)' Seal
Prepare Tour
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
© Accepted for Civil Service
© Job Promotion
© Other Purposes
For
ROBERTS SCHOOL
SIT W. Sith St, New York 19
PLaza 7.0300
Please send me FREE infor-
mation toe
Name
Address
City
‘TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP ..
INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
quently, this is of prime tm-
portance in determining pen-
sion rights which may be af-
fected by dishonorable dis-
missal.
'64 Beauty Harvest
‘Bears Vintage Selection
Early indications are that the 1964 crop of beauties en-
tered in the “Miss Civil Service” contest will make the
judges’ task a cottin pickin’ pleasure, The contest wil be part
of the activities on the Civil Service Day program at the
World's Fair on May 31,
‘The winners are chosen from
among entries submitted by read-
ers in the form of @ glossy pho |pictures be smaller than 2 x 3.
tograph of the candidate along
|with her name, address, depart-
| ment, title, and age, Preliminary
|
oe! white.
photographs,
jable should be sent. in three stages,
| The standard 8 x 10 inch size|Semi-finals and finals.
is the best, though not necessary.
In no case, however, should the
And all photos should be black
The winners will be chosen by
| selections will be made from the/a panel of judges to be named
so the best avail-| later, The selections will be made
Preliminaries,
The prizes will be announced
later, Last year's winners each
won a trip for two to Puerto Rico
and a week's stay at a luxury
beach hotel there,
(Continued on Page 15)
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
1965 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
DIMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST
MODE!
eLs
SPECIAL OFFER:
Your Civil Service Discount
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!
Also Large Selection Of Used Care
ACE PONTIAC
1921 Jerome Ave, Bronx. CY 4-444
This is
No. 1 international center...
UGA, SURDICAL SERVICE
Perr)
No. 1 Get-Well Cards!
New York State’s
The United Nations Headquarters, overlooking the East River, is composed of
the majestic skyscraper quarters of the Secretariat, the giant General Assembly Hall
and the Conference Building. Here the member nations work for international peace
and progress in the world’s greatest city, where people from every country have long
lived and worked together in unity,
.»and these are New York State’s
More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them. These New Yorkers
depend on the three-way Starewie Pian — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care,
If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Srarewie Pian offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost... see your payroll or personnel officer,
BLUE CROSS? s:miot. of Security BLUE SHIELD®
. Atapner, # Burrata @ Jamesrown @ New Yous ¢ Rogueus.¢ Sxesquis.¢ Unica ¢ Wareatowe
4
Tuesday, March 2, 1965
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Poge Eleven
Civil Service Law €& You
(Continued from Pree 6)
rectly diagnosed hematuria. The Court concluded “if the
petitioner is to be disqualified medically, both he and the
Court are entitled to a more explicit statement of the grounds
that are revealed in the record as ft now stands, The matter
is, therefore, remitted.”
ARMY MEDICAL
whole future, In those situations in which the Army doctor's
diagnosis is deliberately erroneous in sympathy with the
soldier's desires, the latter many one day find himself on
the horns of a dilemma, Should he limit himself to medical
evidence of present normal health and risk rejection based
upon his past history? Or should he reveal to the Civil Service
Medical Board the deception in the Army diagnosis and risk
rejection for moral turpitude?
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- Forms & Acreage,
ernment on Social Security. Mail Greene Count
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | COUNTRY prone
New York 1% ¥ | MAURI RUTY
1894-4007 ©
JONN
yy
Cones Pees pen é
wat TURNER cir ROBERTSON soe O'BRIAN sara
CAPITOL
Seseecglay by JOHN Tae aS) MKS Ma
Frcosend and Dec by FRANK SeV6A — TECAINICOLOR®: PAMAVISION'®: FROM WARNER
Testor vitage
Lone 1sLAN
Valier Stream
Shourae Wesibuory
‘Driverhm. Jericho
(Starts Sum)
Thompson ee
+ Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
The omy
plate tas
by the Civil Service Employes hat which te sold through CSEA Headly
& Elk St, Albany, The plate “hich sella for $1, can also be onlered through
Jocal chupier officers
HELP WANTED — MALE
GROE SALESMAN: pa oy al
" ae ‘
TRACY, REPRIGE
BEAUTIFUL non-sectar 240 B 14e St & 12
discharges may affect a young person's |
ua
N.Y, 10007, NY
CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
S. SIZE - 6x12 inches
fromt bracket, re |
lee & bottom |
Oo Bame printed
$1.00. \Pasipaid a an |] DISCOUNT PRICES
4 Hamilton, Auburn, N.Y, 13081
Adding Machines
Typewriters - Mimeogrophs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed, Alee Rentals, Kepaire
H. MOSKOWITZ
“NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE
LICENSE
*YC EMPLOYERS FRONT
PLATE,
tor ‘easy aliachi
Plate care
Clty of New York. 27 BAST 2nd STREET
Municipal ores.” Onder trom NEW YORK, N.Y, 1001e
Sine: 64 Mamilton, Avbure, .¥, GRemercy T0588
13081, 91.00 Fontpaid,
* REAL ESTATE VALUES +
CALL BE 3-6010
Long Island
SPRING SPECIALS
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
BRICK
6 large rooms, modern, gos
heat, many extras.
$18,500 $800 Cosh
QUEENS VILLAGE
Must Sell
ST. ALBANS
Legal 2-Family
$2400 Cosh
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
VACANT
3 bedrooms, Hollywood kitch-
25x1
Dial 341-1950
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
Broker
192-05 Linden Bivd., St. Albons
t. .
RETIREMENT HOME
Ulster County, N.Y.
#0 -MIERS NY autifinl Hudson River
e. 1ly bathe, te
Not water heat, com
plot.” Sarifiee
GRECIOUS. Bx
NY
Specials Galore
AS LITTLE AS
$100 ON CONTRACT
ANSA REALTY
OL 7-8830
BUNGALOW
TWO FAMILY Bet.
A REALTY 00.
O11 Hillside Avenue
malca,
IF YOU WANT A HOUSE
$8,999 & UP
ANSA REALTY
call OL 7-8888
BUY GI. OR PRA
Ht you are «i
Eviling & home of your own,
ANSA REALTY
10-11 Hillside Ave
“ERGAL NOTICES
ITATTION THe PROPLE OF THE
Dwicht 8.
Ane HEREBY CYPED
— -—
REDUCTION SALES
LEGAL TWO FAMILIE
ROSEDALE an 18,
i
ONE FAMILY SPECIALS
SPRINGFIELD GDS, $14,990
GL SRE
Det. Colonial R at
pore on one floor p
renitoue
ail appliances
aped plot with
ATING SALE
LAURELTON
Gt
Colonial
$15,990
APPROVED
Det Sitated
on 8 tree
plus
HOLLIS
4 BEDROOMS — 2 BAT!
EXACTLY AS
G.I, $490 DOWN
ALBANS
5 & 5 ROOM APTS
ily eurrounded ty
GARDENS $20,990
. VACANT
ADVERTISED
FHA $690 DOWN
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES fe
170-13 Hilleide Ave. — damaten
Call for Appt.
OL 8-7510
Open Every Day
LAURELTON
WRICK ¢
£21,000
laree
JAXMAN REALTY
169-12 Hillside Ave., Jom,
AX 1-7400
QUEENS VILLAGE
QUEENS
FORECLOSURES
VA & FHA
DN PAYMENTS “TART AT $300
ESSEX REALTORS
143-01 Hillside Ave. Jam.
AX 7-7900
CAMERIA HGTS.
QUEENS
FORECLOSURES
VA & FHA
DN PAYMENTS START AT $400
ESSEX REALTORS
143-01 Hillside Ave. Jam.
AX 7-7900
BRICK
ENGLISH TUDOR
Hollis — Minutes to
City. 6 oversized
rooms plus bath. 4
cellent buy, $19,990, ;
$500 for contract sign-
ing. Veterans no cash
down.
AGENT
159-05
AX 7-2111
Hillside Ave, Jamaica
QUEENS VILLAGE
$22,995
BRICK 2 FAMILY
MINUTES TO CITY
4 10 Years Yours
BROKER
184.07 Milleide
LAURELTON QUEENS
FORECLOSURES
VA & FHA
DN PAYMENTS START. AT $200
ESSEX REALTORS
143-01 Hillside Ave. Jam.
AX 7-7900
HOLLIS QUEENS
FORECLOSURES
VA & FHA
DN PAYMENT STANT AT $300
ESSEX REALTORS
143-01 Hillside Ave. Jam,
AX 7-7900
BUY NOW —
PAY LATER
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — Tudor Cap
payment. 6
Brick Baglioh
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CONTRACT
PEERS #400
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1OB1E Milvkle Ave, dam.
RE BT00
@ Photo Brochures Available,
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 W Ave., Albony
489-3201
JAMES W. PERKINS
1061 Washington Avenue + Albany
UN o02T4 dou HNO
GUN HILL ROAD Vic,
SURREY
814 TILDEN STRERY
dust of Gon Mi
3'o rms. S138
ata ems siso
(2 bedrooms)
& $190
i 2 boths)
Gb
FREE GAS ie FREE TY OUTLET
Near Schools; Shopping
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Agent on P. ses
AD 1-2515 or
HAFT & CO, MU 7-7570
Page Twelve ~~
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~~
Tuesday, March 2, 1963
Investigators To Fill
$4,905 + & Up Jobs
New York State agencies
in need of investigators and tr
information used in departme’
A civil service examination for the positions will be |
held April 24. Applications will be
accepted through March 22,
Starting salaries range from
$4,905 to $5,835 a year. Five an-
nual salary increases bring the
range to $6,040 and $7,130
, Positions to be filled include
Meense investigator, compensation
Claims investigator, tax collector
and rent Inspector. Training and
experience requirements vary, but
applicants may qualify for the ex-
amination with as little as four
years’ work experience involving
contact with the public
For more information visit any
looal office of the New York State
Employment Service or write to
. Recruitment Unit 103, New York
State Department of Civil Service,
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
, FOR FEDERAL AND
STATE EMPLOYEES IN
WASHINGTON, D.C.
$8.00 single
$12.00 twin
she Monger Hamilton,
14th and K Street, NW
Every room with Private Bath,
Radio and TV. 100% Air-
Conditioned. Home of the
0 Broke Toe
11th to 12th on H, NW
Every room with Private Bath,
Radio and TV, 100% Air-
) Conditioned,
ron nesemnons ar ax Manger Hetil
In NEW YORK CITY — call
MUrray Will 34000
‘THE
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
DAILY PER PERSON
Airline limousine, train
to ail points right at our
front door, Weather pro
tected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
MEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
HOTEL
‘Z
‘42nd St. at Lexington Ave.,
New York 10017
New Rochelle
Announces Two
Exams; Close Soon
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission of New Rochelle has
announced examinations for as-
sistant building regulations ad-
ministrator and recreation leader,
Salary in the administrator po-
sition is $8,230 to $10,630 and the
last filing date s March 3,
The recreation leader salary is
$4,525 to $5,825 and the closing
date is March 10.
ctors And
in all areas of the State are
nspectors to obtain and verify |
ntal administration,
‘The State Campus, Albany, New| For further information con-
York 12226 taot the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, New Rochelle.
Sewage Plant Operator _
Openings exist in Suffolk Coun-| Superintendent Of
ty for sewage plant operators.
Closing date is March 10 for ap-| Water District In
plications, Usual salary range is
$2.66 to $2.78 per hour. Suffolk County
For further information contact) The last day for filing for the
the County Civil Service Commis- |Sustote County exam for superin-
sion, Riverhead. tendent of sewer district is March
© In the Heart of Boston's Cultural Back Bay +
© Bxcellent parking facilities
© Television snd air-conditioning
SINGLES feom $ 7.00
DOUBLES from 11,00
© Coffee Shop @ Cocktail Lous,
© Two blocks from new Center
© Minutes from downtown shops, theatres,
Fenway Park, Medical Center, Colleges
)) © 23 Minutes from Logan Airpon
Phone: KEamore 6-1200
PROTECTION
FOR
YOUR FAMILY
Not For Your Car!
Insurance polictes with deductibles — cash you must pay
first before the insurance konarsest4 pays — may be good
enough for your auto, but your family deserves much more,
The kind of health insurance you choose for your family
should be designed to help in preserving and maintaining
good health,
*NO DEDUCTIBLES The GHI Famiy Doctor PLan
has no deductible or co-insur-
ance amounts for doctors’ serv.
ices. Hence, there are no dollar
barriers to early diagnoses and
prompt care,
#NO CO-INSURANCE Choose the GH Plan. GHI pays
for services rendered by your
own personal physician in his office or your home from the
very first visit, including care for annual check-ups, immu-
tuations and well-baby care... which can prevent serious
liness.
¢ FREE CHOICE OF ANY DOCTOR
© FIRST DOLLAR-FIRST VISIT COVERED
*NO INCOME CEILINGS
CHOOSE
CAREFULLY
CHOOSE
Group Health Insurance, Inc. ;
221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH/NEW YORK, N.Y, 10003 l
— <= «= «me «oe om em cm om me me we wwe we wwe we wwe we we ae we ae a es a a
Phone: SP 7-6000, Extension 3100 \
Jury stenographers. Salary for the
court stenographer is $7,060 to
$9,080, The grand jury steno’s
salary is $7,700 to $9,900. Closing
date for filing is March 8.
For further information contact
the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al+
bany, or local State employment
ofifoes.
10, Salary in this position ts $7,200
to $8,500.
For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Riverhead,
Legal Stenos
In Erie County
Brie County has openings for
court stenographers and grand
>Brauford wore
BOSTON
All Rooms with Private
Bath, Television, Radio
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
ROOERT M. APPLITON, Generel Monoper
Bell & Howell
Bam
MOVIE OUTFIT
The perfect combination for
perfect movies! Just slip a
reloaded cartridge in the
15 and you'll never lose
nother important scene,
Gives you Reflex "Through
the Lens” Viewing, Klectrie
Gye, sharp 1/1.8 Zoom
Lens, Autoload® Projector
has Automatic Threading,
Forward, Reverse, Still Pig
ture Control and 400 fh
Meg Reel Capacity,
an
43: age
HLLUSTRAI HANDY
Wowie aus GARRYING OABE
ae
Un 9H
eee oe
See all the latest In movie outtits at..<
City Camera Exchange
11 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY BA 7-1285
‘
Muesday, March 2, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
you would find anywhere In the
P. R. Column [ren
(Continued from Page 2) ANY POLICEMAN who has
men named by Powell is in jail walked a beat in Harlem will tell
awaiting trial on first degree 700 or ier ae rec’ is
murder charges in the very case ;
mentioned by the Congressman, Powell's villa in Puerto Rico or
while police “wanted” circulars | "* hecorrai ber o4 @ luxury hotel
for the other two. men were dis- |!" Hawall,
tributed throughout the State] COMMISSI told
more than a month ago. newspapermen than the Congress-
‘s “other charges can be
COMMISSIONER Arm iaid it|™&n's “ot
right on the line when he said: [Judged inthe leht of this un-
“CONGRESSMAN Powell is) Ut ‘—his phony charge that po-
lying lice were sheltering three murd-
erers.
THERE WERE other charges WELL, MAYBE Powell will
made by Powell against the police. |isgin @ fe iatis syetudonan law
BUill cloaked in Congressional im- |. pace of
sons from his disastrous strikeout
munity, the Congressman said the —public relations lessons our
police were being paid to pro-| readers have long known by
tect narcotics sellers.
| fields.
| heart:
HE ALS 4
SO charged that “the | © Gooa public relations must |
dregs of the police department” |) oined: it can't be “talked
were assigned to police Harlem. i
. "
YOU MIGHT call Powell's per- | Good public relations is won
formance “effrontery”, “brass ic gin car A MEE ea oe
“check,” ‘“impudence”, “temer- pet eae "hae basa na ip is
ity” or whatever. We call it al, mgmt
ing declarations;
© Good public relations is based
on truth; les or half-truths tn |
|the public relations process are |
| almost inevitably fatal.
. ows | TO THE dedicated members tr
New | the New York City Police Depart-
ee and) ment we say this:
CONGRESSMAN Powell owes
jall of you an apology, which we
doubt you'll ever get. For the time
being, take solace from the fact
|that you have a courageous and
se arent of Sas Weal Mi" knowledgeable deputy commis-
sioner in charge of community re-
‘“) |Jations, such as Walter Arm, and
gross disservice to as dedicated
and as brave a body of men as
SUPPLEMENTAL CITA
PEOPLE OF THE STA
YORK, By the Gruce of
Inclependdent
Edward
M
Etta ‘Tatris
G
pereons inte
or otherwise in ihe estate’ of Baruch
Rottenbers, also known as. Baruc
attenbere’ and Baruch Abrabam ‘Rot
decraaed
Upon the petition
petit
jan of The Public Admi
the County, of Sew York, ha ine his |@ strong, competent, highly pro-
ong of Manbatian, City and Co fessional police commissioner,
Sooce, “chattela and “credite of said go {SUCH 8 Michael J. Murphy.
eenned:
You and each of you are here
STATE tile abil
Enjoy the Convenien
Facilities of
Loceted Down To:
ten o'clock in the forenoon
why the account
"The Public Admini
ot New York
Hotel
THE
STATLER HILTON
Buff N.Y.
IMONY WHEREOP, We have
the seal of the Surrogate’s
of the said Osumy of New York
reunto. Ketix
HONORABLE JOSEPH | ed
at dining rooms and
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N. ¥.
thousand nine hundred and
five
Philip A, Dow:
Clerk of the Surrogat
BPresenting the Best Shopping from Sixty Centuries
os aa ones! | 1
i ae National — if 272 Exyurre }
FOR tate
\ ARTIQUES | ae
SHOW
= pala a
‘Wed. Fob. 24- Thurs, Mar. 4
Wenpoge - Clocis - Giana - Paignage - Coige
Music Bonen - [wwe - Brass - Sitver- Books
1, Bunoge - Nautical « Polis - Boetice - Miglanures =
nee
Dende Iams an? RXHIE ITS
Fiver tn Wt
Furgiture -Jewsiny - houlpoune > Agolegt 4rtitacen Ei
TETERAN TNTIQUES SHOW LLEIT SIU
14 ateps.
Technical Teachers ar elles hse its
Sought By New York
City Bd. of Education
‘The Board of Education of New
York City will accept applications
until April 1 for high school teach~
ers in biology, chemistry, mechan-
feal, structural and electrical
iners, Room 422,
Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.
FOR THE GEST tn Books — Gitte —
Greeting Cards —_ Stationery
Artista’ Kupplics and Office Equipment
visre
UNION BOOK co.
Incorporated 1919
Balary ts $5,300 to —— in
tact the Information and Appli-
cation Division, Board of Exam-
110 Livingston
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service E ye
z ——4 237-241 State Street
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS | biygnsy'> feet
ii eX Rata
Ambassador ||| » 'e
27 ELK ST, — ALBANY — = e
“LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES rion HOUSE >
Fee camenemycamen eee wel | Ist Hetl » 2 2
ae ~ Pas std = Hore. .
ALBANY | ese Wellingto =
Pevilove SINGLE $ NY AIR CONDITIONING + TV
e ifovet STATE RATE 7. ved No perking
‘A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE
STATE RATE 7
ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS
LIMOUSINE FROM AIKPORT
% EET
RESTAUHANT = COCKTAIL LOUNGE
problems at
Albany's lorgest
hotel... with
Albony’s only drbve-ta
woroge. You'll lke the com
fort and convenience, toot
Family rates. Cocktail lounge,
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
ite State Compu
YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50
saree NG, AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS @ MEPTI
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATI
FROM 10 TO 200
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9681
the TEN EYGK tote:
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES ||
ay of Electric Shavers —
Make Your Reservation In Time of ot Need, Call
ony Sr Coes M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
stan 633 Central A
entra! ve.
In NLY.C. Call MU 8-0110/}) OE aes gant
SCHINE 420 Kenwood
TEN EYCK HOTEL Delmar HE 9-212
(GPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your Irlendly revel agent.
SPECIAL WEZKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
136 STATE ro a
SPECIAL
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL.
wv rt watt ) oF sown rnc
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
© Free In
ir Parking
Over 114 Years of
State & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y
Bistingwished Funeral Servies |
SINCE
SERVICE
Without Service Charges
The Keeseville
National Bank
+++ TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU...
Keeseville, N.Y. Peru, N.Y.
9 a.m. till 3 p.m, daily 7:30 @.m, till 2 p.
Open Sat, till neon Open Sot, tilt
1876
Member of
HELP YOURSELF
TO BETTER PAY JOB ADVANCEMENT —
JOB SECURITY
IMPROVE YOUR READING AND WRITING
WATCH TELEVISION MON, THROUGH FRI.,
MARCH 8 - JULY 9
OPERATION ALPHABET 2
CHANNEL 1) WPIX
CHANNEL 13 WNOT
CHANNEL 31 WNYC
F, WAGNER
Mayor
JAMES J. McFADDEN
‘Acting Leber Co
City of New York
© Air Conditioned
®* Restauront «
© Free TV
© Swimming Pool
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
Coffee Shop
666 SO. SALINA ST.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 30
YEARS WITH STA’ TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES 1
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES |
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge - Dencing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
To ANY $I SIZE PARTY
FRER TRLETIPR
TO ANY KNOTT Wi
MAYFLOWER + ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Purnished, Um
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
| toes, (Albany)
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR :NFOMMA SION srthicing euvertalng
Please write oF
Tosken Te BELLE
303 80 MANDING
susan a Poocee HY 80078
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 2, 1965
March 8 Is Last Day For
6 State Promotion Exams;
15 Tests Close March 22
New York State has announced promotional examinations in various agencies and
departments. Unless otherwise indicated, the positions are open only to those qualified |
personnel in a department.
Six of the exams close on March 8th and 15 close March spies
Close March 8 | on
|ASSOCIATE COMPUTER SYS-jpartment of Civil Service, the :
‘ ’ . pa ior
Sesthers’ Ketiroment System: |“ meee ANALYST Baap mime |BUale. <Catifins, Albany; S70] OEY, EHOPRMERS Sohn Waldron second frome Tet. sen
| account clerk in the Bureau of Contracts of the State Department
+ MORTGAGE INVESTMENT AS- ii canis ise
SISTANT exam number 1617.| sisai0.” Sainry is $10,090 to Broadway, New York City: te) oF puptic Works, receives a friendship scroll at a recent retirement
Salary 1s $8100 to 97335. | ouecavasING COMPUTER |e na | inncheont from John BM, Tebin, chiet account clerk. Waldron hes
Dept. of Publie Works | PROGRAMMER 3 Scientific), and Syracuse or any State EM- served the State DPW for 40 years, Mrs. Margaret Legnard, left, and
SENIOR DRAFTSMAN (elect: i ; 5| semen office. | Mrs. Helen Houghton were co-chairmen for the luncheon, a
Exam number 1678, Salary it
cal), exam number 1692. Salary} gi9990 to $12,110
ig $5.200 to $6,385. | Dept. of Audit & Controt
Department of Labor SUPERVISOR OF Pe ly
ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY ‘com-| DATA PROCESSING, Exam are y
pensation claims), exam num- number 1680, Salary is $11,240
ber 160. Salary is $12,500 to| to $13,430.
$14,360 Conservation Department (e| e or ers n er
a 7 ASSOCIATE ARTIST DBSIGN-
Education Department
ASSOCIATE IN EDUCATIONAL| BR, Exam number 1667, Sal-| e
TESTING, exam number 1661,| ®¥ 18 $7,745 to $9.375. | Uu es ion ro ram
Salary is $10,640 to $12,745. | Correction Department |
Dept. of Acriculture & Markets |'NSPECTOR OF PENAL INSTI
SENIOR HORTICULTURAL IN- TUTIONS, Exam number 1671,
ALBANY, March 1—Fifteen State emplo yees shared in the $725 awarded in January
SPECTOR, exam number 1663 Salary is $6,540 to $7,995. | by the New York State Employee Suggestion Program for work-improvement ideas, Increased
Salary is $6,920 to $8,400. Executive Dept. (Parole) efficiency resulting from ideas submitted to the Program in 1964 saved the State more than
Ra eee PRINCIPAL DICTATING MA- $470,000
nterdepartmental YHINE + ,000.
a) CHINE ‘TRANSCRIBER, © A Department of Public Works
ASSOCIAT PERSONNEL AD- number 1
MINISTRATOR, exam number] to $6,385 a |taborer foreman received $400 for | detailed certificate of analysis in;tor, Department of Public Works;
57, Salary is $10,000 to $1 | solving a long-standing mainten- triplicate is now used only when |snd jointly to Josephine L, Ham=
re Recoil y elified ees | eae eemartiment of Laber ance problem, Ernest Potter, War- | there is a violation mer, Hicksville, and Carol G.
oo ee 7OMPENSATION INVESTIGAT- |rensburg, made an oil coated| Caesar J. Colussa, Utica, a su- Esserman, Bronx, dictaphone ma-
ploy Of, Beam number 1669, Salary |si.teld to be placed low on the) pervising food inspector with the |chine transcribers, Department of
Close March 22 | 2 Oe: Se. ouaee, |noztles of highway paint striping | Department of Agriculture and /Taxation and Finance
Tileesépnttiaeatel ismoreee Ball apa f machines. This prevents the build- Markets, simplified a form used| Fifteen dollar awards were made
aiecisn paconAMaES| Te G & VENT-|up of paint on the equipment from |in sanitary inspections of restau-|to Pauline K. Hansen, Troy,
Thee MG: ceckes lets | 1G ENGINEER, Examsplashing as the machine's noz-|rants and cafeterias. He suggested |senior audit clerk, Department of
ec ae | aeanae am Salary is se ap eee open © ee of ibe that rules and regulations per- Taxation and Finance; Carol
2, {road surface. A lengthy, twice- taining to these establishn Yesalonis, Brooklyn, typist, -
SENIOR COMPUTER PRO-|SENIOR HEATING & VENTI-| daily cleaning of equipment has | placed. <a ra ag? Neto partment of Labor; and to ie
GRAMMER, Exam numper| LATING ENGINEER, Exam|been replaced by an occasional | for quick reference. B. Cooper, Belle Harbor, senior
1673, Salary is $7,745 to $9,375.| number 1666. Salary is $8,175 |cleaning of the shield with a| The third $30 award went to industrial investigator, Depart-
+ SENIOR COMPUTER PRO-| to $9,880. |putty knife and re-oiling of the | Lewis 8. Peck, Hornell, a core driil ment of Labor
GRAMMER, (Scientific), Exam| _—_—Social Welfare Dept. | shield Operator with the Department of | Three awards of $10 each went
number 1675, Salary is $10,090 SUPERVISING CONSULTATION | Three employees earned $50 Public Works, Using a brass weld-|to John H. Sheehan, Albany, head
to $12,110. SERVICES FOR THE BLIND, |eact: for their ideas. Clair B. Saf-|ingrod, he designed a tool for|account clerk, Department of
SUPERVISING COMPUTER, =EXam number 1677, 5: 4s ford, Delmar, a senior food bac-|removing test cores from bigh-| Taxation and Pinance; Etta 8S.
PROGRAMMER Exam number,| 89.570 to $11,150 | terlologist with the Department of | ways. The tool costs 38 cents, It Drucker, Woodside, principal ste-
1675, Salary is $10,090 to $12,110. Dept. of Tax & Finance Agriculture and Markets, i
CONSER- § Moiian, 1
® Vermitves.
10 Leveuttea
Stanitard
KR, Savanay
ACCOUNTANT
DING CONSTRUCTION
— PUBLIC WORKS
Lat
M MANA.
= MOTOR
eased | replaces steel tongs costing $174. |nographer, Department of Labor;
number 1674, Salary s $5,200 to|each analysis of food samples be | Robert A. Shaw, Albany, both |sation examiner, Department of
i
King & Queen Crowned. applications contact the State De-'The old procedure of preparing a! Kratz, Syracuse, core drill opera-| Certificates of Merit without
Works; Bernard F. Dwyer, Water-
Madeline Douglas was elect-
seph A. Husselbeck, Albany, prin-
Hearts” by thelr co-workers re-
Troy, typist, Department of Pub-
ployees Assn., Valentine's Party
gineer, Department of Public
chapter president Al Gallant, She
“Att eter *! compensation examiner, Depart-
wife of Harry Douglas and the
1] Certificates of Merit also went
x00
recreation instructor
chairman. He was also presented "Kon |School; Isidore Cohen, Wood-
Jimmy, Mike and Debbie. He ;|Workmen's Compensation Board;
moror
Millepaush. One re
Queen with a grand march, led peek
‘ PRINCIPAL DICTATING MA- |the clerical workload of the State| Awards of $25 each went to|and to Sylvia Josefsberg, Brook-
3
$6,385 |¥eported in condensed form when |tax examiners, Department of |Ltbot's Workmen's Compensation
cash grants ent to A, Leo Brack-
t Valentines arty ley, Cohoes, senior mail and sup-
viet, senior eleotrical engineer,
ed “Queen of Hearts” and !
cipal clerk, Department of Audit
cently at the Newark State
lic Works; onald H. Streeter,
held at the Old World Inn. Mrs
Service; and to Victoria P. Boref-
was presented with a gift and|
Sars RAE ELD ment of Labor's Workmen's Com-
mother of two children, Vicky assoctaTe
toa |t@ Dorothy Commerford, Rome,
Meath was crowned King by
soo |Mental Hygiene’s Rome State
Sith & eift. The Hing and bis haven, compensation claims ex-
fs a safety officer, Members and 784 | Rose Cooperman, Brooklyn, clerk,
by Mrs. and Mrs, Al Gallant
*\nance; Leila Durso, Bayside, typ-
ist, Department of Motor Vehi-
rk s Sch CHINE TRANSCRIBER, Exam | Food Laboratory by proposing that /Michael P. Lynch, Albany, and to lyn, assistant workmen's compen-
For further information ,and|tests do not indicate violations. |Taxation and Finance; Arthur C.|Board.
| Eligibl S d Cc Li 3 ;
pl clerk, Department of Public
NEWARK, March 1 —| es on tate an ounty ists
Mepartment of Public Service; Jo-
James Meath “King of
and Control; Anna £. Reilly,
School chapter Civil Service Em-
1 |Chittenago, senior valuation en-
Douglas was crowned Queen by
fi, Endicott, assistant workmen's
farm bouquet. Mrs. Douglas is the
jen | pensation Board.
and Barry and is an assistant SNGINe
00 | stenographer Department of
Harriet Sistek, chapter social 800
#
wife Eleanor have three children, ;|aminer, Department of Labor's
i
rr
guests honored the King and 14 Pandoss 9 | Department of Taxation and Fi-
1
1
SUPERVISING WELFARE ACCOUNTS
Thomas Canty from Ter, Bush Albany HXAMINER — SOCIAL: WELFARE |cles; and to Rudolph Steinfeld,
and Powell Insurance, spoke at &) 1 9,» sotvar Slenwroal Ry OE . aio | Brooklyn, senior tax collector, De=
buffet supper which was served | 2 Enckwom, J, Mainyiow J) Albany 2 Kenna, J. Ayracninn fos |tartment of Taxation amd Fir
prior to the crowning. ' dia: ea tee: A eee T eilte. Ba eared Se enet rey nanee,
Tuesday, March 2, 1968
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
p|
——
Miss Civil Service
97 Duane Street
New York, N.Y. 10007
Please enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil
Service Contest:
Name
Address
Dept. Title.
Business Address
Submitted By
NYC. State. Federal____ Other_____ (Check One)
Use Pencil or Ball Point
(PLEASE CLIP TO BACK OF PHOTO)
ail SCHOg,
(Continued from Page 10)
non-graduates of High School for:
|St. New York, N.Y
Our Special Intensive 5-Week | | closing date for
Course prepares for official exams |
conducted ot regular intervals by | |€Mtries is April 15, 1968
N, Y, State Dept. of Education, |
Attend Classes in
Equivalency There are no requirements aside
DIPLOMA from (1) employment in civil
service, and (2) beauty, Marital
( rae cat coneice status does not matter. A coupon
* of graduation from a 4- for entering the contest appears
yeor ii School. It is valuable to above.
| Entries should be sent to Miss
|Civil Service Contest, 97 Duane
10007. The |
secepting of
Manhattan or Jamaica
ENROLL NOW! Start Classes
In Manhattan on Wed Fee. Ww
Meet Wed, 5:30 or 3:9
In Jamaica on Thurs. Feb. is
ONE STOP SHOP
For All Official
Meet Police - Correction -
Transit - Housing Equipment
For Complete Information Heriaea tag P
PHONE GR 3-6900 Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts,
oF Be Our Guest at « Class! Pants, Hats, Handcuffs,
__ Just Fill In and Bring Coupon Night-Sticks, ete.
== WE BUY, SELL On TRADE GUNS
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE Eugene DeMayo & Sons
INC.
376 East 147th Street
(Between Willis & Third Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y. }O 5-7075
We Honer UNI-CARDS
Y Tone
Admit te One H.5. Equi, Close
aL tee.
The Comptroller of the State of New York
Will ue
at his office at The State Office Buitding (23rd Fleor),
270 Broadway, New York, New Yu
March 9, 1965 at 11:00 o’clock (A.M.)
(Eastern Standard Time)
$43,610,000
STATE OF NEW YORK HOUSING (SERIAL) BONDS
Daied April 1, 1965, maturing $690,000 annually April 1, 1967-2015, inclusive
& 10007
Principal and semi-annual interest October 1 and April 1
payable at The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City,
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany, N.Y, 12225
Dored: March 2, 1965
POLICE PANTS
Price Holds For
One Month Only $995
COMPARABLE VALUE — $16.95
J. MILLER | "om"
UNIFORM CO, | sas
368 E. 148 STREET RONX
(4th Fi.) Va BI. W. of 3rd Ave.
OFFICIAL UNIFORM MANUFACTURERS FOR
N. Y. CITY POLICE - FIRE - TRANSIT - CORRECTION
|
|
———_——— | more College of
versity at Buffalo, has been elect-
Meet Three of
This Week's
C.S. Beauties
SUSAN WRIGHT
Mental Hygiene
Ogdensburg
CAROLINE GONTA
State Labor Relations Board
NYC
Elected vP
ALBANY March 1—Dr
FP. Be dean of
ner
ed vice president of the Assoc
tion of
Now Available...
Latest Most Complete,
Most Accurate Books For
CITY CLERK
$3.50
MAINTENANCE MAN
TRAINEE
$3.95
PATROLMAN
$3.95
CORRECTION
OFFICER
$3.95
FEDERAL SERVICE
ENTRANCE EXAM
$3.95
CIVIL SERVICE
PUBLISHING CORP,
132 Livingston Street
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201
212 UL 2-8600
Mall Orders
Include 25 conte
Robert
Millard Pill-
the State Uni-
University Evening Col-
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
iploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues, and Thurs,, 6:30-8:30
Course Approved by N.Y. State
Education Dept,
Write or
Eastern School AL 45029
|] 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the
Schoo! Rquivateney clams,
ALYCE ALSTON
New York City
Transit Authority
L NOT
Real Estate License
Course OpensMar.30
The next term in “Principles
and Practices of Real Estate,”’
for men and women Interested
in buying and selling property,
opens Tuesday, March 30th,
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N.Y. 3, AL 45029, This 3°
months’ evening course is ap
proved by the State Division on
Licensing Services as equal to
one year's experience towards
the broker's license.
tone —r 7
TRE
“Hy the
TON —THE
STATE OF NEW |
ace of God, Free and |
Article
May G. Walker: ¢
Joh Lewis Hay, stra
Alexandra Lovise
le EIGHTH
zabeth Hay
Has
Vinetta
Sleepy
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO ROOKS AVAILABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E. 128th St, NAY.City 35, WY, I
We Cerry jks On All Subjects
Phone or Mail Orders
TR 6-7760
Tractors Trellers Trucks
Teste
fonal Drivers
hy
ver
thy Street
Seaford, Lit BIG SU E4908
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
time bie | on
Omty
a ceglatration fee
$95
Quick FREE Hookle« WA 4nteo
ADVANCE INSTITOTE
30 K. 20 Bt, N.V.C>
‘. for the period |
Theouwh December |
wdietatly |
| CIVIL RERVICR COACHING
Clty, State, Fed & Prometion
fl
devermines!
further relief ne
apd proper should not
bad.
ay deem just
be granted and
estimany whereof,
Surrogate of 00
f New York
ia
the Lith ‘day |
of our Lon
wired and. sixtyefive,
kk of the Surro-
ih
MONDELL INSTITUTE
isa Wola St (7 On B88
Over 50 Yee Train Civil Service Baawe
thousand sine b
A. Donahue, €
.
TRAINING,
ee Court. (L8.)
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
StNINIAS SCHOOLS
MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES ‘20
Tab Wi
TREPARATION
SERVICK TESTS. Switchboard NCR Hookkeeping
EQUIVALEN' Med. Lat
Kiectrie Typ!
Monroe Business Instiiuie,
A D E rm P H I 1BM KEYPUNCH, TABULATING MACHINES,
OPERATION & WIRING, SEORBTARIAL— Med,
BUSINESS SCHOOLS Les. Exec. Rive. Typ. Swicnbrd, Comptometry. ab
Stenos, Dictaph. STENOTYPY (Mach. Shorthand),
PREY, yr CIVIL SYCE. Dey-Bre, FREE Placnot, 171% Kings Hway, bhi
ive Theat, DE 47 Mineola Bivd., Mineola, Ll bus Lt
ving
dical, ‘Tesholeal
i)N.Y. “STENO — Sirs;
Machines, Clerical hor
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page | Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER i
Tuesday, March 2, 1965 _
McGinnis Pledges Support | Dutchess Salary Study a
(Continued from Pi 1) |
years of service and it was felt
strongly that pension adjust- |
ments should be made to provide
additional retirement allowance
Gredit for those affected by the
bill who would retire prior to the |
effective date of a non-contribu-
tory retirement bill.
Uniform Allowance
OBEA also stated its case for
an increase in uniform allowance
granted correction officers, Mc-
Ginnis told the CSEA group that
this year his department sought
& $150 uniform allowance which
was reduced to $100 by the Divi-
gion of Budget. He emphasized
that the Department considered
ite request to be adequately jus- |
ified.
McGinnis pointed out that the
Department initially asked for a
$125 annual allowance for correc-
tion officers at the time when an
increase was granted several ye
Pleasure And
“Leisure Features
Of Oriental Trip
The wonderful world of the
Orient will be coupled with a|
visit to the Golden West and
Hawaii in an unusual vacation
program now open to members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Highlight of this tour to the
Par East, which departs for 25
days on July 9, will be an
extensive trip through colorful
Japan and a journey to Hong
Kong, shopping capital of the
world. In Japan there will be
visits to Tokyo, the temple city
of Kyoto, the lake country and
Other beauty spots. Five full days
Will be spent in Hong Kong
Before reaching Japan, tour
members will spend a brief time
in San Francisco and Hawali on
the way Eastward to assure @
leisurely approach to the Orient
On the way home there will be
@ stop in Los Angeles.
Total price of the tour, $1,455
includes round trip Jet air fare
via Japan Air Lines, all hotel
rooms, all meals in the Far EB
Similar flights on comm
and numerous sightseeing
reial
tours
ago. Subsequently, the Depart-) Anastasia, Willlam FP. Brock,
mental request was cut by the! Dorothy Ackley, George T. Drutt-
Division of Budget by $100 per| man, George P. Halbig, Robert
| year. Cole.
With respect to providing unt-
forms to other groups of correc-
tion employees, McGinnis said |
that the policy of the State would
have to be changed in order to
provide uniforms to certain classes
of employees. This would be neces-
sary because other State agencies
In addition to Feily CSEA was
represented by: Joseph D. Loch-
ner, executive director; F. Henry
Galpin, assistant executive di-
rector; William L, Blom, director
of researc Thomas M. Coyle,
research analyst.
. | sult
May Be In
(From Leader
Works Seas
Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, March 1—A committee of the Dutchess
County Board of Supervisors on Feb.
| posal for a job efficiency st
the County's 500 employees,
of an attack by the Civil
Service Employees Assn, and
would be involved
In order to determine the need
for an adequate uniform allowance
for correction officers and nurses,
CSEA is undertaking a question-
naire survey of the Department of
Correction.
Among the other
of the meeting were
© Establishment of a training
academy for correction offi-
cers—The Department ia in
favor of such an academy,
However, McGinnis sald he
did not feel that the present
funds which allocated for
the Moran Institute, should |
be used for such a facility.
File Now!
Insurance
high points
New applicants for Civil
| the month of March, 1965.
© Provide public school calendar | t th th.
for institution teachers—Me- | keener : 4 oar ae
Ginnis said that the money long special enrollment perio
would be there for the teach- | made by Joseph F. Felly, CSEA
Plan Open
Without Physical Test
ONLY During March
Service Employees Assn, group
life insurance who are under age 50 will not be required
| to take the usual medical examination if they apply during
|the plan ts made possible by the
ever increasing membership be- |
coming insured. The total mem-
ors this vear if it is not with. |President, who emphasized that| bership of CSEA is now more
drawn by the legislature. there are many advantages to|than 127,000.
© Provide a personnel ofticer at |the plan for those who qualify.| State polloe, prison guards and
each tnetitdtion —— Maotunnie | Many Features other members who have hazard-
said he could not recommend Among the inviting features |ous employment usually have to
auch a proposal at the present | *e pay additional premiums for life
® No medical examination for|insurnace, but in the CSEA
time and that personnel prob-
Jems should be handled by the |
steward office at the institu-
tion.
applicants under age 50 who have
not been previously rejected for
this insurance on the basis of a
medical examination.
® Your premiums are waived
}if you should become permanently
jand totally disabled as described
f the plan.
© Eight per cent additional in-
Other items discussed were pro-
vision for land shelters, examina-
tions and testing, promotion op-
portunities within the Department,
availibility of personal leave, name
| Group Life Pian, cost to all mem- |
|bers, regardless of employment,
is the same.
Who Is Eligible?
Any member of CSEA, or ell-
gible employee who joins, em-
ployed by the State or any politi-
cal sub-division or school district
shave : in which the low oost Group Life
Plates for personnel, the use Of | wrance guaranteed until Nov. l,l tnsurance Plan le installe
| identification cards and wallet isuran jan is installed, can
1965 without additional charge. | apply for cov
shields and badges for women and 3 pply for coverage
® Double indemnity in the Appl
insignia identification at Matte-| f Gpeaun CAE Aoi 4 plications and explanatory
wan. event of accidental death at TO literature oan be secured from
additional charge, as described in| a1, $ nega
In addition to McGinnis, de-|the pian jany CSEA chapter or department
partmental personnel at the meet-
ing included, Joseph David, deputy
commissioner; Mrs. Helen David
secretary to the commissioner and
® Low cost—much less than
you can arrange through regular
channels, regardless of whether
your occupation is hazardous. The
representative or from Associa-
tion Headquarters at 8 Elk Stree
Albany and 11 Park Place,
York City.
New
| This special offer is good i
vy ‘in, direct of per- jy
| Lar Kerwin, reetor Per | 30 percent additional insurance | quring March, 1965. Members
sonnel furnished prior to Nov. 1, 1961/ requested to bring this matter to
At The Meeting is incorporated into the basic! the attention of fellow employees
CSEA Corection Committee | amounts issued under the plan ef- |
members present included Chair-| fective that date
and entertainments man Corcotwm; Charles Lamb,| © Payroll deductions make tt
Application blanks and descrip-| E.D. Updy*e, Irwin Cameron,|¢asy W pay.
tive brochures of the tour may|Harry Yelk, Maynard Gardner, | $26 Million Paid Out
be had by writing at once to|James Wilkinson, Albert Foster.) To date, nearly $26-million
@amuel Emett, 1060 East 28th St.,| Averill Ticen, Donald Ter Bush, | hi been paid to beneficiaries
Brooklyn 10, or by calling CL Joseph P. Keenan, Nicholas J.|/under the CSEA group life plan.
2-5241. Ferrone, Arthur Parry, Margaret The continued development of
RETIREMENT — 4 retirement party was
held recently for Dorothy Murray who retired
after 34 years of State service in the Department
of Public Works. Pictured above,
are; Allene De Nio, Miss Murray, District Nine
engineer Joseph O, Fredrick, and Margaret Ahern,
Standing, left ot right, are; Oarole Vandermark,
Jane Duffy, George Lawrence, who acted as toast-
from left, seated master, Pegsy Sehaick and Stanley Yaney,
State Park Chapter
To Meet In Seaford
The Long Island Inter-County
| State Park chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn. will hold their
next meeting Tuesday, March 9.
The meeting will be at the
Seaford Pire Hall, Waverly Street
and Southard Avenue, Seaford
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
1§ reviewed a pro-
udy and a salary survey for
calling for the study as a re-
several department heads calling
the present schedule unfair. The
study would be by Hanawait As-
sociates of New Jersey and would
cost $16,950.
Last year, Supervisor Louis
Donaldson, Democrat from the
City’s fourth ward, pledged that
® new survey and job study would
be conducted. The firm says it
is prepared to start the study on
March 1
Seeks Bipartisan Effort
With an eye to the political
implications of a new salary
schedule, Donaldson said, “This
is @ problem that must be solved
through a coordinated effort by
both parties. The County employ-
|ees are a responsibilty of both
|parttes and should not be in-
volved in politics.” He said ha
planned to call in Supervisors
David Schoentag, (R-Beekman),
the minority leader, and Al
Friedmann, (D-Pourth Ward),
City of Beacon, majority leader,
to review the proposal prior to the
committee making any recom=
mendations ag to accepting or
rejecting the plan.
The Hanawalt plan ts,
tailed in a report, a far-reaching
study. In addition to the basi
| question of salaries, the firm pro-
poses to make recommendations
on operating methods of the de-
partments, to prepare staffing
standards in the form of a man-
|ning table for
| to
as de-
each
compare salaries
department,
in other
counties and in industry, and to
jevaluate job classifications. Tha
|firm estimates that the survey
would require
and
about months.
evaluation
four
Legislative Goals
(Continued from Page 3)
|man of the CSEA Legisiative
Committee; Solomon Bendet,
chairman of the CSEA Salary
Ccmmittee; Henry Shemin, chair-
man of the CSBA Resolutions
Committee; Gary Perkinson, pub-
Uc relations director for the Em-
ployees Association, and Paul
Kyer, editor of The Leader.
| Thomas Dobbs and Flaumen-
baum were co-chairmen of the
jevent. President of the Long -Is-
‘land Conference ts Arthur Miller,
| ASSISTANT pinecroR
FINANCE
OF WeLrAnK,
ACCOUNTS — sOCE
(EXCL, INSTS)
AND
a
MPLOYMENT Consctranr
TIVE PLACEMENT
1 Rinbers, ©
(ARLEC
oy
Yonkora
EMPLOYMENT CONSULYANT
MeL
wy
vue
State Eligible Lists
SENIOR TELEPHONE OPERATo!
ry
MENTAL HYGUEN:
FE, Broniwood ,
|
FOREST SURVEYOR.
DEPT.
Pp
‘Panneravith
CONSERVATION
1 Hulbert
2 Woat,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0