Civil Service Leader, 1966 August 2

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America’s Largest P -deteiehaty argu Wiad tes Pas Gages for Public Kmptoye rt

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Vol. XXVIII, No. 48

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

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ible Lists

See Page 10

ae aed 54h de ial

SPECIAL MEETING —

Altea G. Marshall, executive officer t Governor

Rockefeller, at head of table, are

Special Division of Employment Committee of the
id CSEA represen-
tatives. They met to try and resolve several prob-
lems within the Division, (See story to right.) Seen,

Civil Service Employees Assn.

Seen here with from left, are Ed Croft, Samuel Grossfield, Jack

members of the ». reily, OSEA president; Marshall, Edward Hay-
erly, Joseph D. Lochner, OSEA executive director,
Adele West, and F. Heary Galpin, CSEA assistant
executive director.

Nassau CSEA Objects To

New Grades and Salarie
Set For County Employees

The reclassification report by Cresap, McCormick and Paget for Nassau County em- ®ppear in next week's edition of

ployees has been completed. Last week all department
recommended salaries for each title; the grade number and the amount of each i ir za

ment,

Irving Flaumenbaum,
Teporied that the chapter received
® preliaunacy report of the new
salary atructure in the early part
of June. An immediate study of
this report was instituted by the
Ohapter and as a result, a letter
was sent J. Ward Wright, deputy
county executive, outlining some
of the objections Nassau chapter
had to this report

The firs objection wag the sal-
ary sohedule for nurses, Strenuous
Objeciion waa raised to the scale
allovied by Cresap, McCormick
aud Paget in the original dragt
Of the ceport. As a result of this
Jeter, CBEA was advised by
in a\ letter thas on
Monts had been made in the nurs.
ing salaries, which ee cor |
wore reflected in the emended
draft of the salary report that
was made public last week

Too Many Downgraded
Another objetoion raised in «@

int

president of Nassau

heads received copies of the new

chapter, Civil Service Bmployees. Assn,

were down-graded, Wright, in a ing @ close watch of this sivua~
letter of June 28, informed CSBA tion until such time as the ain
that the salaries in the Clerk I lem is resolved to the satisfaction
title will be reconsidered at a later of all concerned.

date, Nassau chapter is maintain-| (Continued on Page 16)

Pension-Eligible State Aides
Warned To Wait Until Effective
Date Of Two Pending Bills

ALBANY—A special bulletin has been sent out from
Civil Service Employees Assn, headquarters to all State divi-
sion chapters alerting members about to retire in the very
near future to the effective dates of two bills awaiting im-
| minent approval by the Governor,

Purpose of the bulletin La to in-

Meets With CSEA

Marshall
Thorough

Pledges
Study

On D of E Problem

ALBANY—Desplite a ruling by the Court of Appeals that
Division of Employment interviewers were not entitled to &
new State title of employment counselor, the Civil Servica

| Employees Assn. last week urged the Rockefeller Adminis-

Rice, CSEA assistant counsel, Robert Dailey, Joseph |

loiter of Juno 6th, was the lump- | sure that employees plan their re-
te Weether of clerks grade 3%) tirement dates 0 aa Wo take full
theouwsh 10 into the new title of | advantage of the substantially in-
Clerk I Hh was the fooling of a oreased retirement benefite for
ehapier conuniiice, that the sal-| which they become eligible, M and
ety vange in this Ute was insuf-| when the governor sipos the
folvnt wad that oo many people measures Lavo kaw.

The bile im question axe the ao-
called “1/d0th Retirement Bill”
which would be effective 16 days
atter being approved; and the
“$2,000 Survivor's Benefit” for re-
‘wed employees with an effective

(Continued ea Page 4)

tration to seek out some positive
means by which these employees
could receive a salary reallocation.

Governor Rockefeller, who was
out of the State last week, was
represented at a meeting of CSEA
officials and members of the
CSEA Special Division of Employ-

Pee or een

Major CSEA Bills
Still Need Approval

At Leader press time, major
legislation sponsored by the Civil
Service Employees Asan. was still
awaiting approval of Governor
Rockefeller. A reliable source re-
ports that these measures would
receive action early, however

Among the most important bills
to be signed or vetoed are one
which would provide members of
the State Retirement System with
® 1/60th, guaranteed half pay
pension after 30 years’ service and
another which would give all State
employees a $2,000 death benefit
wpon retirement,

Action by Governor Rockefeller
on these and other measures will

The Leader.

|For Power Plant Aides

Feily Urges Special |-
‘\C.S. Commission
Meet On Reallocation

& special meeting as soon as pos-
tible to reach @ long-postponed |
decision on the Association's sal-
ary reallocation appeals for Siate
power plant employees.

‘The request was an immediate |
follow-up to the Commission’s |
failure to take expooted action in
the mabter at last week's regular |
meeting

According to Feily, the Commis -
elon informed OSEA last May thet
the Division of Classification and
Compensation was ourrently en-
gaged in a survey of all power

plant positions, the resulla of
whieh would be avatlable for the

(Ovntioued on Page 3)

ment Committee by Alton G. Mar-
shall, his executive officer,
Employees Association repre-
sentatives pointed out to Marshall
that in many cases, employment
interviewers had been doing job
counseling a8 part of their duties
for some 18 years. It was for this
reason, OSHA said, that they had
filed sult to gain the new title of
employment counselor for these D

| of EB workers,

Two lower courts upheld the
CSBA contention but their rulings
were upset by the State's higher
court

In the session last week, am
extensive report on the career and
morale problems of these particu-
jar State employees was presented
in detail to Marshall and tha
Rockefeller Administration was
urged to find some new means te
solve the dead end situation fad+
ing these workers in terms of ade-
quate compensation for the duties
they perform, Essentially, the Em-
ployees Association stressed the
point that the work of employment
Interviewers has changed radically
over the years and insisted that
this title have a proper and thor-
ough examination with a salary
reallocation aa the final action

Marshall declared that the Ad-
ministration was equally anxious

(Continued on Page 3)

—_———

Repeat This!

In Gubernatorial Rac

‘Dems’ Feuding Seen
‘Reviving Search For
New Face For Ticket

OVERNOR Rockefeiler

must be gasping with
disbelief and delight as cer-
tain Democrats seem bent on
| re-creating history and lend-
ing the Governor one of his heat
assiste in getting returned of+
fice this Pall.

Tt was in Beptember, 1964, that
feuding Democrata at thelr oom.
venation in Buffalo tore the pac

| (Continued on Pago 8)

Page Two

CIVIL

SERVICE

LEADER

Tuceday, Avg. 2, 1966

Commissioner of Public Events Events

‘Bud’ Palmer Fights

Tape — Ticker & Re

To Improve City Image

newcomer
The Mayor of New York no longer will pass out keys to the city to visiting dignitaries | 4 nockereller,

By PAUL KYER

and ticker tape parades down Broadway will be fewer, but there’s no need to fear that the

town 1s going to ignore a gala event or an outstanding figure in the news — the proper | the pros but the rank and file

tribute is required.

Keys to the olty have been re-
Placed by a handsome photo en-
eraving of an early 19th century |
view of City Hall framed in green |
leather. |

The ticker tape parades have
been reduced for a number of
reasons. First of all, they don't
throw tape the way they used to/
because so many new buildings
along Broadway are permanently
sealed to retain the effects of air
conditioning, Second, too many
parades take away the edge of |
excitement and the City is now
going to reserve such tributes to)
Teally outstanding occasions, such

as ® reception for the first man}

on the moon, heads of state and
those who accomplish feats that

gre novel but extraordinary.
‘Third, it costs about $30,000 in
manpower,

up for each parade and the ed-
ministration of Mayor John V,/
Lindsay is strenuously avoiding
throwing away money these days.

The man who deals with such
weighty problems — and when
dealing with celebrities, heads of
state, important public figures
and local New Yorkers with high-
dy sensitive feelings about their
own importance they become
weighty problems—is an emiable,
6-foot, 6-inch former Al Amer-
fean basketball star and television
sports announcer named John 8
Palmer and known as "Bud" Pal-
mer within seconds after meeting
him.

Cutting Red Tape

As Commissioner of Public
Events, Palmer has not 20 much
concerned himself with eliminat-
ing ticker tape as he has red tape.
As the City’s chief protocol offi-
eer, he is definitely master of
ceremonies, arranger of events
and ail that. But Palmer has tried
to enlarge the scope of his duties
in order to help bring back to New
York many industries—movies in
particular—that fled the City be-
enuse of an excess of fed tape in’

|
| team, “Bud” Palmer is direct and
“When somebody
wants to involve the Mayor in «
| worthwhile ceremony,” he said, “I
‘want to know the way to set it up
in order to bring the best results
for the people involved as well |
as the Mayor. I find the quickest
way to do this is merely to ask
“What do you want out of it?
Pictures, a story, etc?’ We prefer
smaller ceremonies where people |

‘BUD’ PALMER

lost time and clean | the form of permits, Jurisdictional | can actually meet the Mayor. He

| di sputes on authority, ete.

“Every department and agency
here has a duty to create a better
image of New York a@ ® great
place in whieh to work, play and
live,” Palmer said in an interview
recently, ‘We're working hard to
bring the movie industry back
here, We've got to do more for our
biggest employer— the garment
industry. We have to make things
easy and simple to the highest
degree,” he declared

And one of Palmer's aims,
which coincides with that of his
boss, the Mayor, is to do things
without fuss.

“We Care”

“We want the people of New
York to know we care about them
and that we care about their prob-
lems. We want the people who,
come to New York to see the City!
for the warm, friendly, co-opera-
tive town i t#," he said.

In projecting that image of
New York, Lindsay could hardly
make a better choice for “Bud”
Palmer is @ warm, friendly and
co-operative man who enjoys his
Job. He has brought an air of in-
formality to City ceremonies that

— apert with charges and counter-

Dat

(Continued from Page 1)

eat: Thal

@peaker on the hvstlings in the
State.

‘Theodore W. Kheel, the labor
expert and medistor, hes a solid
reputation with both business and
tabor, If he could be persuaded
‘© run, Bernard Botein, the die-
tinguished presiding justice of the
Appellate Division of the first de-
partment of the Supreme Court
there, would make an outstanding,
prestigious candidate

One national magazine recently

charges of “bossiam" and instead
of organizing to win « second term
for then Governor Averell Harri-
Man turned the spotlight on their
own internal struggles and prac-
thoally handed the election to a

in State politics, Neleon

Now, to the distress of not only

Democrats, the wheeling and deal- |

ia dignified without being stuffy.|ing eccusations made by and
‘The atmosphere goes with the re- | against two of the leading con-
laxed, open personality of the/| tenders for the gubernatorial
athletic Palmer, who at one time nomination, City Counoll Presi-
was captain of the New York | dent Prank O'Connor and Frank-
Knickerbockers basketball team | lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., are threaten-
and, earlier at Princeton, he also | ing to make history repeat itself,
|was an All-American in soccer! There is no doubt that the
and Lacrosse, as well as basketball. | chances of O'Connor and Roose-|

| speculated that a dark horse can-
didate for the Democrats could be
Sol Linowits, the dynamic tndus-
trialist and philanthropist who
helped make « financial giant out
of the Xerox Corp. and whore
name {s known in the most power-
ful financial, political and busin-
ess ciroles in America,

| One of the strongest comprom-

| to the point

Ike many men on the Lindsay | Velt have been hurt seriously in |

| certainly wants to meet the people
and it's hard to do that with large,
staged ceremonies in which @ lot
of speech-making is involved,” |
Palmer said.

‘The new Commissioner declared
that “We still have @ lot of things
to learn, but we're learning fast,
So far we seem to be keeping
people happy and that’s what we
want to continue doing.”

When asked why Mayor Tanceey |
appointed him as Commissioner of |
Public Events, Palmer replied |
jokingly that “he wanted some-
one in the Administration that
waa taller than he is,”

31 New Agencies
‘Join Statewide Plan
‘O'Brien Reveals

William G, O'Brien, Blue)
| Cross-Blue Shield Manager of
the Statewide Plan, has an-
nounced that 31 new agencies |
have joined the Statewide Plan |
in the last three months. They in-

clude one county, eight towns, one
city, seven villages, six central)
school districts, two boards of co-

their efforts to win the nomina-/| ‘se candidates could be Assembiy
tion, although O'Connor's re- Speaker Anthony Travia, who as-
straint in the feud and his per-| sumed his post in Albany es «

sonal popularity with the delegates
may yet win him back some of
the confidence he may have lost
Jest week, It is also obvious that
Nassau County Executive Eugene
Nickerson, who was doing well)
anyway, js benefiting the most)
‘so far from this struggle, Nicker-

velatively minor political figure
and, in two sessions as Speaker,
thas grown in the job tremendous-
ly.

‘This is by no means # complete
listing of the possibilities avedl-
| able. It does show, however, thet
aside from the major figures now

son still has problem with civil | dominating the scene the Demo-
service groups, however, and he | rats may have among their renks
must get this straightened out.|® new face, a Wendell Witkie-

What seems even more likely, | t¥P® personality that could re-
however, is that the desire of cer- | Vitalize the image of the party
tain, strong Democratic figures to 8nd shake it loose from the pic-

| come up with « new face that has | “ite of @ fussin’, feudin’ group of

no taint of politics in terms of Politicians that are more eager to
commitments, bossiem or what | knock each other off than win an
have you, will now gain more im- ‘mportant political campaign.

petus. This is underlined by the Before the Democratic pranary

| fret and instinctive statements P¢xt month the internicene quar
| from Sen. Robert F, Kennedy that els may be ended and one of the

he was now uncertain whether or | “Big Four," O'Connor, Nickerson,
not he would endorse any candi- | Roosevelt and Samuels, may yet
date at ali. And if the Democrats nd up @s the strongest contender.
are going to win this Fall, their | Until that time, however, the call
candidate absolutely must have for a new face may be so strong
the full and enthusiastic support that the Democratic nominee for
of Kennedy, the State's Number | Governor may well be one of the
One Democrat = men mentioned above.

On Tap

Foriunately for the Democra|
tneve in » owt of imap, ew [4 ti Filing
feces among thelr ranks, out of | ONtinuOUS Fin
which new candidate could be) F Medicg | Records
drawn. Not only are these men to | or Ca C
‘be found in goyemment but busin-
esa, industry snd labor wel ‘Librarian Positions
Most of them have been referred
to in prior columns and because | The United States Civil
the list Is so long only the briefest | Service Commission is accept-
of mention can be made here now. ing applications on a continu-
Tt should be pointed out first | al basis for medical records
that two skilled hands et the game Librarian Jobs with the Federal
of politics are still in the back- Government, Positions are in grade
ground snd could emerge the win- scales GS-5 to GS-12, with sularies
ner yet. These are former New ranging from $4,690 to $9,980.

operative educational services and | York City Mayor Robert F. Wag-

. and, more particularly,
miscellaneous les. Md
mars ee ae Comptroller Arthur Levitt. Neither

“A total of 69 new agencies have | should be counted out of the race
Joined the Statewide Plan during | until the last minute
the first six months of 1906," said! Bui among the rank of new
O'Brien, “bringing the total num-| faces the Demoorats have such
ber of participating agencies to | pright and strong personalities as
169 covering 675,109 employees giephen EB. Smith, brother-in-law
and dependents.” of Senator Kennedy and « stvong

O'Brien potnted out that the political and business figure in his
Btatewide Plan is designed to meet | right, who has shown no in-
the specific needs of public ser- | #eaiion at all of desiring public
vice employees, combining hoe office but stil] might be made to
pitalization, surgical and major |7U5 ¥ the argumenta were made|

medical protection in one plan. | "One enough,
” | Another possible candidate 1s
“The ©

rowing number of the highly yeepected president of |
Public service employees and thelr | Comel] University, James A. Per |

unique protection offered by the | trict Atlorney Prank 8. Hogan, «
Siatewide Plan ia most gratifying | gubernatorial possibility who
to us here at Blue Crose-Bive | draws votes from all political par~

Shield,” O'Brien concluded, | dee sad 4 probably the best

dependenta who are enjoying the | | Rina, end there i# Manhattan Dis- |

These positions are in Wash-
ington D.C. and various other
locations throughout the United
States. The jobs are in the Vet-
erans Administration, U.S. Publie
Health Service and the Depart-
ment of Defense.

For further information con-
tact the Executive Seoretary,
Central Board of U8, Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Veterans Adm:
istration, Washington, D.C, 20420,

CIVE, SERVICR LEADER
America’s Leading Weekly

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Hubseription Fries $5.00 Ker ¥
‘ndividual sopioe,” saad

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CSEA Continues Protest

Of Rating System Used
In Supervising Nurse Test

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn, has again
protested to the State Civil Service Commission preferential
ratings based on educational qualifications of candidates on
an eligible list resulting from an open competitive examina-
tion for supervising nurse (psychiatric) held last June 4,

At @ meeting with the Commis- ¢§ — ——@—@—@————_________—
sion last week, CSEA representa-| candidates who qualified primarily
tives, headed by president Joseph by experience.

F. Fetly, again denounced the| In its renewed appeal, OSEA
practice as unfair to nurses with-| strongly urged that the Commis-
fn the State service who passed | sion revoke the announced prefer-
the examinatioin but who lack the| ential rating polioy and that ap-
higher educational credits. For|pointments of successful candi-
Many of these successful candi-| dates be made strictly according

dates, the Association pointed out,
the additions! rating handicap
effectively closes the door to any
shance for promotion

CSEA's original protest, well
before the examination was given,
was triggered by widespread em-
ployee concern following release
of the examination announce-
ment. This stated tha? appoint-
ments of successful candidates
would be made first, from among
those having a bachelor's degree
im « field appropriate to nursing;
next, from those having 30 college
hours credit in courses appropriate
to nursing, and last, from among

~ Pension Warning |

(Continued from Page 1)

date of Oct, 1, 1066

The Employees Association bul-
letin cautions State employees
Planning to retire prior to the
effective dates of the anticipated
new benefis to r w thelr plans
and adjust them to their best ad-
vantage

In the case of State employees
faced with mandatory retirement
before the effective dates of the
Pending bills, CSEA urges that
they request their agency to ar-
Tange an extension date,

In the event members encounter

difficulty in arranging such ex-
tensions, the bulletin suggests
they further -advice from their

chapter president, field represen-
tatlye or CSEA headquarters,

to thelr rank on the eligible list.
‘The Civil Service Commission
agreed to reconsider the matter
and to inform the Employees As-
sociation of their determination
at the earlest possible date,
Representing CSEA at the
meeting were: Felly; Joseph D.

Installs Officers

BUFFALO Mrs, Melba
Binn, president of the West-
ern Conference, Civil Service
Employees Assn., recently in-
stalled the new officers of Thru-
way's Western Division chapter
at a dinner held at the V.F.W.
Post, Buffalo.

Installed were: Gerald Watson,
president; Shirley Lacy, Ist viee-
president; Bernice Berchou, 2nd
| vice-president; Virginia Powless,
| recording secretary; Genevieve
|Luce, corresponding secretary;
Ralph Denny, treasurer and Wil-
lam Buyers, sergeant-at-arms.

Delegates installed were: Gerald
Watson, Bernice Berchou and Al-
fred P. Jeris Sr, Alternate dele-
gates were Shirley Lacy and
Genevieve Luce.

Joseph Sykes, Albany Thruway
chapter president, served as mas-
ter of ceremonies.

Lochner, executive director; John
C. Rice, assistant counsel; Wil-
lam L, Blom, director of research;
Julia Duffy, president of Pilgrim
chapter and Felice Amodio, presi-
dent of the Middletown State Hos-
pital chapter,

Civil Service Department repre-
sentatives included Alexander A.
Falk and Orin 8, Wilcox, commis-
sioners; William J, Murray, ad-
ministrative director; and Stanley
Kollin, assistant edminisirative
director,

Power Plant Aides

(Continued from age 1)
July meeting, On the basis of
this correspondence, Feily said,
‘we informed our members, in
good faith, that thay could prob-
ably expect a decision by the Civil
Service Commission sometime in
July

“These appeals have been pend-
ing ... since September 17, 1965

We believe that the Civil Ser-
‘ommission has held them
for an unreasonable length of time
and that immediate favorable
action ts now imperative," Pelly
added.

Guests attending the installa-
| ton included Virginia Halbert,
| 3rd vice-president, Western Con-
| ference; Joseph Kenney, State
Armories chapter president;
|Henry Gdula, CSEA fieldman;
| Jack Gallagher, Syracuse chap-
ter president; Tom Canty, Ter
Bush and Powell Insurance rep-

resentative; and Ann Pulvino,
president of the Roswell Park
chapter, CSEA.

D of E Prohlems

(Continued trom Page 1)
to si the Division of Employ-
ment problem and said that he
would order a thorough study of
the situation with all the depart-
ment and agency officials in-
volved.

Representing the Employees As-
sociation at the session last week
were Joseph F. Fetly, CSEA presi
dent; Joseph D. Lochner, execu-
tive director; F. Henry Galpin,
aseistant executive director; John
Rice, assistant counsel, and Rob-
ert Da Adele West, Edward
Haverly, Samuel Grossfield and
Edward Croft of the D of EB Com-
mittee.

Liberalized Leave Credit
Regulation Proposed By
Civil Service Department

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has been
informed of the anticipated adoption of an amendment to
the State Attendance Rules which would make it possible,
under certain conditions, for an employee of a State govern-
mental branch not covered by the attendance rules, to take

hia leave credits with him when
he transfers to an agency which is ie
Lindner Honored On
‘
Retirement From

subject to the rules.

CSEA president Joseph F. Fetly
was notified of the Civil Service
Commission's action in « letter
from William J. Murray, adminis-
trative director of the State Civil

Service Department.

According to Feily, the change
would allow such arrangements to
be set up by reciprocal agreement
between the branch not under the
Attendance Rules and the presti-
| dent of the State Civil Service
| Commission, providing the branch
; not covered ls under 'Attandance

| and Leave Regulations which are}

substantially equivalent”
State Attendance Rules.
| ‘The amendment is specifically
| intended to benefit employees of
the Judicial and Leaisiative
branches, who do not come under
the State Attendance Rules and
who, heretofore, have had to
liquidate or even forfeit acoumu-
lated leave credits upon transfer-
ring to @ covered State agency.
Feily hatled the Commission's
action as an important gain
|noting that "CSEA has oontinu-
ously urged uniform treatment of
employees in all branches of State
government, including Judiciary
and Legislativ
The amendment is now before
the Governor and would become
effective upon his approval

to the

Dr. Haight Transferred

ALBANY — Dr J. Rothery
Haight, director of the St. Law-
rence State Hospital, has been
named director of Gowanda State
Hospital, succeeding Dr. I. Mur-
ray Rossman who has retired. He
had served in the 8+. Lawrence
post since June 1983

Conservation Dept.

ROCHESTER — Some 200
persons attended a retirement
dinner, recently, for Wilfred
Lindner, assistant regional
conservation officer for the Con-
| servation Department's First
Region

Toastmaster for the evening
was Clarence German, former
vice-president of the New York
State Conservation Council, Wile
Mam J. Goodman, chief of the
Bureau of Law Enforcement waa
the principal speaker and installed
Lindner as special game protector
of the department

Guesta at the dinner presented
| Lindner with an equipped alum-
|1num boat, his service revolver, @
purse and a plaque.

Lindner was appointed as @
game protector on May 1, 1934
and promoted to assistant district
game protector in 1942, He was
named district game protector in

1944 and promoted to the regional
post on April 15, 1046,

He was presented with the Gen-
esee Conservation League's Con-
| servationist of the Year award in
| 1952, Upon his retirement, he was
elected @ director of the league,
the largest group in the State,

| Dr. Wynar Appointed

| GENESEO — Dr, Bohdan 8.
Wynar has been named director
| of library education at the State
University College at Geneseo,

ALOHA — Wembers of th
ves Assn, prepare to sturt their Hawaiian holiday
us they arrive at the Honolulu Airport, Kneeling at
left of flag ave John Hennessey of Buffalo and

e Civil Service Employ:

Servi

Mra, Julia Duffy of Long Island, tour leaders, Ais
rangements for the tour were made through Civil
Service Travel Club and Knickerbocker Travel

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

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State

x U.S. Service News *
More Q. & A. Including
55-30 Retirement Bill

Federal pay raise and benefit lMberalization bill which was
igned by the President recently did include provisions for a
liberal retirement plan for Federal employees who had served
‘the Federal government for thirty
years by age fifty-five. The final
bill, as was preticted, called for |

right to retire involuntarily any
Federal employee whose length of

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where te apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations ta
New York City on the transit
system,

CITY

NEW €ORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York

the 55/30 retirement only on «|
voluntary basis, however, The Ad-
ministration had requested the

' Despite widespread apprehensions of the contrary, the
a

pigtlow ~ernllagnegensegpellagsan bd Department of Personnel is

& stipulation was wen very |

eeious tion by © 8 ianso at 49 Thomas St.,
Further information on features | YF 7, N-¥. (Manhattan). It ts

of the 55/30 retirement bill are| three blocks north of City Hall,

included in the following series of

TET ME MI RS
: questions and answers, continued

oie PO

A housewife went down to the basement to stoke the family coal
furnace, Unfortunately, the water heater chose that moment to blow
up. A fragment of metal struck her bare arm and branded it, in
reverse, ‘Patented 1898." (Although no woman likes to be dated,”
a sizable Accident check was most welcome.)

We admit this might never happen to you, but each year accidents
and sickness cost millions of Americans a staggering toll in both
disabilities and money.

The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Income Insurance program,
administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., covers over 52,000 mem-
bers. As a group they have already received benefits totaling millions
of dollars. It could also pay you an income each month if an accident
or sickness disables you,

We will be happy to send you complete information.

TER BU & POWELL, INC.
ed
SCHENECTADY BUFFALO
NEW YORK SYRACUSE

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY. .

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.

Please send me Information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance

Name.

Home Address,

Place of Employment.

Date of Employment. My age Is.

P.S. If you have the Insurance, why not take a few minutes and
explain it to a new employee.

¥ eres OPA

Sal Cae

from last week's column, on the
nature of the recent retirement
benefit ltberalization.

Annuity Liberalizations

In what kinds of retirement
eases have annufties been liber-
alized?

In two kinds:

(1) where the employee retires

optionally at ages 55 through 59

efter at least 30 years of ser-

vice,

(2) where the employee 1s under

ege 60 and is involuntarily sep-

arated through no fault of his
own (es for reduction in force)

How ts the annulty liberalized
im case of optional retirement at
55-597

Formerly, the annuity of such
& retiree was reduced by 1/12 of
1 percent for each month (1 per
cent # year) he was under age 60.
‘This reduction has been elimin-
Bed and the full annuity other-
wise due will be payable.

How is the annuity liberalized
im case of involuntary separation
under age 607

Formerly, the annulty of such a
vetiree was reduced by 1/12 of 1
per cent for each month (1 per
cent ® year) he was under age
60 down to age 55, plus 1/6 of 1
per cent for each month (2 per
cent a year) he was under age
86. The 1/12 of 1 per cent reduc-
téon for each month under 60 has
‘been eliminated. The full annulty
otherwise due will be payable to
an employee at ages 55 through
59 who retires because of an in-
voluntary separation. An employee
under age 55 who retires for this
reason will still have his annuity
reduced by 1/6 of 1 per cent for
tach month he i under age 55.

When Is elimination of the re-
duction effective?

There will be no reduotion for
those employees who retire on or
after July 18, 1966.

Does elimination of the reduc-
tion apply retroactively to em-
Ployees who retired before July 18,
19667

No.

Liberalized Survivor
Annuity Rights
How have survivor rights been

UVberalized?

They have been liberalized tn
four’ respects:

1, The requirement that ® child
receive more than one-half
support from his employee-
parents has been eliminated.

2. The age to which « student-
child may be paid annuity has
been increased from 21 to 22.

sno block west of Broadway.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Telephone 566-8720.

Matted requests for application
blanks must include s stamped,
| self-addressed business-size en
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
| five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications,

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
stated etherwise in the exam~
ination announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
{the Chambers Street stop of the
| main subway lines that go through
|the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use fs the
| Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pere
sonnel Department.

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
\P. Smith State Office Building and
| The State Campus, Albany; State
| Office Building, Buffalo; State
| Office Butlding, Syracuse; and
|500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).

Candidates may obtain applica-
ons for State jobs from local
{offices of the New York State
| Smployment Service,

FEDERAL

FEDERAL —Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y, Just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stom,

| Hours are 8:30 am. to 6 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturday, Telephone YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtains

3. Annuity to « widow (or widow- | able at main post office excep)
x) which formerly stopped the New York, N.¥., Post Office,
when she remarried will con-| Boards of examiners at the par-
nue without interruption S| ticular installations offering the
whe ie at least age 60 when whe tests also may be applied to for

Temarries. | further information and applicas
4, Annuity to @ widow (or widow-/ tion forms. No return envelopes

+ ©) which stopped because of | are required with mailed requests
(Continued om Page 15) for application forms
Page Five

Bus Operating Authority
ffers Driver Positions

aying $3.14 To Start

Bus drivers are being sought by the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operate
ing Authority, a subsidiary of the New York City Transit Authority.

Applications for the qualifying examination, devised by an independent board com
prised of three leading educators, must be filed in person between Aug. 8 and Aug. 26, af
the MABSTOA Test Center, 51 Dey St., Manhattan, or the MABSTOA Application Annex,

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Brooklyn Navy Science Lab
Has Vacancies For Engineers,
Scientists; Jobs Available Now

The U.S. Naval Applied Science Laboratory in Brooklyn
fs offering challenging research and development assign-
ments in four scientific divisions — electronics, material |
sciences, navigation and the physical sciences.

Electronic engineers are needed in the Electronics Di-
vision, whose projects include the
improvement of maintainability
and reliability of electronic sys-

their respective fields and faculty
members of such institutions as
tema; studies in the fields of mic- | Columbia University, New York
rowayve and nonmicrowave devices | University, Polytechnis Institute | 2128 Seventh Ave. Manhattan.

and systems, interior communica-| of Brooklyn, University of Michi-| It ts expeoted that the MAB-
tions systems, and R-F interfer-| gan ,and Ohio State University) SOTA will be “covered into” civil
ence and electromagnetic trans- Positions will be filled under | service shortly. Employees work-
missions security. the appropriate U.S. Civil Service | {ng for the Authority on that date

signed solely to measure an indi-
vidual’s ability to do the job.

The independent examining
board was appointed by the Au-|

Successful applicants mus)
qualify for a Clase 2 chauffeur's
license and demonstrate an apti-
tude as @ bus operator by the end

Materiais engineers, mechanical Commission provisions. Starting
engincers, physical metallurgists, salaries will depend on experience
physicists, and welding engineers | and qualifications. Application
are needed in the Material Science | Form 57 or detailed resume (in-
Division, which t# responsible for | dicating salary requirements)
the development of high strength | should be sent to the Civilian

stecls, titantums and glass-rein-
forced plastics for deep submer-
gence use; vibration, fatigue,

Personnel Office, Bidg. 5, US
Naval Applied Science Laboratory,

will ba automatically given civil
service status provided that all
basic requirements of public em-
ployment are met.

The examination was prepared
by Dean William H. Mulligan of
the Fordham University Law
School, Dr, Gidney Mallick, pro-

Plushing and Washington Ave-| fessor of administration, New

otress and related studies of | ues, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11251.
structural materials; development |

| York University, The test is de-

of new polymers for special ap-
Plications and coatings; and de-
velopment of nonferrous alloys.
Electrical, electronic, meo-
hanical engineers, and physicists

+ Shoppers Service Guide

are needed in the navigation divi-
sion, which 1s responsible for re-
search and development in anti-
submarine warfare navigation sys-

by the Civil Service Employees As
S Bik St, Albany,
Socal chapter officers

Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate

ya. 1s that which Js sold through CSBA
‘The plate which sells for $1, can alse be ontered through

‘The onty car Hoense
pinte tax suthorised
Headquarters,

PLANT PATROLMEN

tem development and integration; PINKERTONS INC

inertial navigation systems | Will train physically qualified appit-
components, celestial trackers, ee
satellite navigation; and unified}

Apply @ AM-¢ PM Monday thra Friday]
75 B St (Corner War
ry

ceanographic survey systems.
Senior research physicists are
needed in the Physical Sciences
Division for initiating and carry-'
ing out studies inv
tection, identification and meas-
¢ of toxic biological and
nts. Applied research

in any ¢ following areas is
di
required; Laser physics and tech- a ae eevion
nology; Infrared technology; mic- | Nsacaslainid
roway eclroscapy’; -
sap Eso PY; Of, BEMOS- |) Addressing Machines
Phe physica | Guaranteed, Also Kentals, Ropaire
The laboratory, located at

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHelvea 8088

Flushing and Washington Aven-
ues, is one of the fifteen principal

Bway) ¥.¥,|

| Pearl Bros, 476 Smith, Hklyn

MISMING IMPORTANT CALLS?

Use our number if you hare
no phone oF aa @ secondary
Bomber when you are out

24 HR, SERVICE $7 mo.
BE 3-3300

thority to make certain that the
hiring system was fair and im-/}
partial and based on merit without |
regard to race, color, creed or
other qualities that are not relat-
ed to ability on the job.

Base hourly pay for bus drivers
will be $3.145 as of Jan, 1, 1967,
when the first appointments are
scheduled to be made. Pay soales
provide for increases to $3.73 an
hour.

Candidates must be male
United States citizens at least 25
years old as of Sept. 1, 1966, and
stand a minimum of 5 feet 4
inches. There are no requirements |
of formal eductation or expert-|
ence, but applicants must have
had a motor vehicle operator’
Moense for at least wo years be-
fore Sept. 1, 1966.

‘The written test will cover a
knowledge of traffic rules and
regulations in New York City and
points of interest in the metropol- |
itan area |

of the training period,

In addition to driving « bus,
operators must be able to collect
fares, care for passengers’ safety
and make reports regarding rev<
enue, accidents, inoperative and *
faulty equipment and unusual oo«
ourrences.

Although this is not « oivil sere
vica examination, candidates are
bound by the same regulations as
those that apply to other publie

Candidates who are successful
in the written test will be placed
on an eligible list. The Authority
will appoint from the lis¢ one
person from the first three per-
sons standing highest on the list
for each job. Persons passed over
three times will be dropped from
the lst. All appointments will ba
for a probationary period of six

| months. All appointments will be

subject to medical approval and
@ satisfactory background cheolke,

MVE DECAL for bumper |

9 window. Refectty

Al Service nam

ne inches in di
erproct and |

Mall $1.00 to J&B Signe—§4 Hamilton

Ava, Aubura, 3,¥, 19021,

or Wanted - Male

WILL TRAIN —~ NO CAR SSARY
REAL ESTATR SAL
Otis - Leaning » Apt, Rentin Bldgs |
Ia Manhatlan - Comm.
TR 44838

Cemetery Lots

BEAUTIFUL son-sectartan memorial park
Queens, One to 18 double lots,
te owner, For further information,
write: Box 541, Leader, 97 Duane #1,
BY, 19007, BLY,

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smiltd-$17.60: Underwoot-$23, others

B-sont

laboratories of the Naval Material || 1% W. 20r4 8t., NEW YORK 1, x.
Command, It is the center for all | — en :
Navy work n precise navigation || WAKE UP PLEASANTLY—
systems, and the lead laboratory

BY PHONE, RELIABLE, covRTE
for systems performance effective- erate: on anes
Ress, a program which {# having |
Navy-wide impact on all system | 05 3-3000
studies. ‘The laboratory t# one of
the pri centers in the Navy

for research and development in
Materials, and ts the exclusive
Nava! Material Command labora- to you
tory for biological and chemical

warfare defense studies,

The laboratory's present work
force totals 1,068 civilian em-
ployees, of which more than half
are solentists and engineers. In
addition, the laboratory maintains
® staff of scientifie consultants,
all of whom are renowned in|

to your job

the Job you want,
sure you don't miss
scription now,

Title Searcher
Exam In NYS

The State of New York has

If you want to know what’s happening

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what ia happen-
ing In civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and

Price ts $5.00. That brings you 58 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want,
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

4 single Issue, Enter your sub-

Openings for titles searchers in
various areas of the State for
which applications wil be ac-
cepted until Aug. 8.

‘These positions are in the Law
Department. Salary to start ts
$6,675 with annual inorements to
60,135

Por further information contact
the Siate Department ef Civil
Service, the State Campus,
Albany.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

SAME ws sssenscemmsnmess snes sem aemannenns een eeeher cameron

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)

JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLY!
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FR!

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bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.

Specialized Education

For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

jession of Any Delehanty Course or Phone

Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,

@ PATROLMAN e

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

@ HOUSING PATROLMAN
IN MANHATTAN—MONDAY 1:15, 5:30, or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.

CLASSES NOW MEETING IN

MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

@ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y, State—Approved for Veterans

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL

5-01 46 Road at & St,, Long |

Cor ite
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Training

‘Live’
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City
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DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St, nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
‘Architectural—Mechanical—Structural Drafting

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Page Sic

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Ciwil Sowier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Andit Bureau of Cireulations

Published avery Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 202-BEehman 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Jomes F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor
N, H. Mager, Business Monoger

Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5476
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 259 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

0c per copy, Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,

Se
Start Planning Now

TATE offices in New York City are about to be air-cond!-
tioned, according to an announcement by General O.
V. R. Schuyler, commissioner of the Office of General Services,

The Federal government is awaiting completion of a
‘complex of new buildings in the Foley Square area—all of
which will be centrally air conditioned. Federal civil service
employees will then be able to enjoy working conditions now |
offered to practically all white collar employees in private
industry,

But we are waiting to hear of air conditioning plans
for New York City’s 236,000 employees. True, some of the
smaller buildings are air conditioned. But what of the two
Jargest structures — the Brooklyn and New York Municipal
Buildings. Thousands of employees are assigned to these
buildings — the bulk of the City’s white collar force. An
additional 2,000 are employed at 125 Worth St—the Health
Department Building.

‘The City has, it must be admitted, started installation of
central air conditioning at the Bronx County Building, But
this project has been underway for over two years and not
yet half completed.

At this rate, unless plans are announced soon, the bulld-
ings will be ready for replacement before the modernization

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

is completed.

We urge Mayor Lindsay and the Department of Public |
Works to start planning now, in order that City employees)
can enjoy air conditioning with their counterparts in Federal
and State service as well as those in private industry as

poon as possible.

IAL SECURITY

Questionggand Answers
Ser S|

Tam « widow age 50, with an
only daughter, I epplied to have
my daughter's social security ben-
efits start again because she is
® junior in college only 30 years
old, Before sho was 18, I also
recelved & monthly social security
check because she was in my
care, Will my benefit start again?

No, You received a benefit be-
cause you cared for your daught-
or who was under 18. This part of
the law was not changed. How-
ever, a change in the law permite
yeu to choose reduced widow's
benefits as early as age 00,

eee

‘Will social security benefits
tontinue to the student during »
summer vacation?

‘Ves, Benefliie continue for any
period of non-attendance of four
months or less as the student re-
turns te school after the non-

f om 66 years old and stil)
Mg en application only for Medi-

working. Would you advise me to
care at this time?

Bince you are 65 and are prob-
ably insured for monthly social
security benefits, you should file
an application for monthly bene-
fits, If your earnings are too high
to permit payment ef monthly
checks they wil be held back
until you retire or reduce your
earnings. This application will
entitle you to health insurance
benefite whether or not you work.

I hear that there are two plans
under medicare; what are they?

‘The first is hospital insurance;
the second supplementary medi-
cal insurance, Hospital insurance
offers help with hospital bills, and
ether services; the supplementary
medical insurance helps with doc-
for bille and other medical ex-
pensce.

see

Assume that I choose to start
reduced widows benefite at 60,
Wil my benefit Ue raised to the

Gvil Service
Television

Television programs of interest
to clvil service employees are
broadoast daily over WNYO,
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below,

Sunday, August 7

4:00 pm. —City Close-Up—Patri-
ola Marx intreviews Charles
McGrath, Commissioner of Cor-
rections,

7:30 pm.—Safe Driving—"The T
in Pain" and “Pedestrians.”
9:30 pm.—Viewpoint on Mental

Health—"Out-Patient Psyohiat-
ric Olinlo for Mentally Retard-
od.”
Monday, August 8

4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
New York Clty Police taining
Program: “Evidence and Testi-
mony (Problems and Trends).”

6:00 pm—Community Action —
“Blue Cross-Blue Shield Role
im Medicare.”

7:30 pan.—On the Job—New York
City Fire Department training
program: “Inspection Factories
Part 1."

8:30 pm.—Safe Driving —“Emer-
gencies in the Making” and
“Freeway Driving is Different.”

Tuesday, August 9

4:00 p.m, — Around the Clock —
New York City Police training
program: “Evidence and Teati-
mony (Problems and Trends),.”

7:00 pm—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—Pasychiatric Services in
® Voluntary General Hospital.

Wednesday, August 10

3:30 pm.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—Psyohiatric Services in
® Voluntary General Hospital.

4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
New York City Police training
program; "Evidence and Testi-
mony (Problema and Trends).

6:30 pm.—Safe Driving-——Emer-
gencles in the Making” and
“Freeway Driving 1s Different."

7:30 pm.—On the Job—New York
City Fire Department training
program; “Inspection Factories
Part 1"

‘Thursday, August 11

4:00 pan. — Around the Clock —
New York City Police training
program; “Evidence and Testi-
mony (Problems and Trends),”

7:30 pan.—On the Job—New York
City Fire Department training
program: “Inspection Factories
Part 11.”

8:30 pm.—Olty Close-Up — Pat-

ricla Marx interviews architect

4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
New York City Police training
program: ‘Evidence and Testi-
mony (Problems and Trends)."

Saturday, August 13

7:00 pm—Community Action —
“Blue Cross-Blue Shield Role in
Medicare,”

7:30 p.m—On the Job—New York
Olty Pire Department
progrem; ‘Inspection
—Part I”

tweinéng
Factories

full amount when I reach 65?
No, The reduction is perman-

Civil Service

Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, ts the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)

Guilty Without — Charges

IN DEFENDING his client on charges of misconduct, the
experienced attorney knows that he must object to the in-
troduction of evidence beyond the scope of the charges, The
attorney appears at the hearing prepared to meet the charges.
He cannot fairly be required to defend charges that have not
been alleged. Accordingly, the hearing officer should sustain
an objection on behalf of the employee based upon the fact
that evidence offered is not included within the charges
made.

IT WOULD SEEM to follow that the hearing officer and
the Commissioner should exclude from their consideration
evidence not encompassed by the charges, Yet, in a three to
two division, the First Department recently sustained the
Police Commissioner's dismissal of two detectives for corrup-
tion, although no such charge had been made against them.
The charges actually made were association with a known
criminal, having dealings with him, and failure to investi-
gate a complaint of burglary properly.

ACCORDING TO the testimony at the disciplinary hear-
ing, the detectives were assigned to the Investigation of a
complaint of burglary from the premises of a New York dress
house. They met with the complainant and his two partners
in the business, The partners stated that it was they who
had removed the merchandise, but they had done so only to
prevent its seizure by the complainant who had threatened
to recoup his investment in the business in that manner,
At this point, a known criminal who was present at the
meeting insisted that the removal constituted a.crime which
would result in their imprisonment unless they made a sale
of their interest In the business to the complainant at a
ridiculously low figure. The petitioners said nothing to dis-
pute the oriminal’s contentions. The criminal prepared an
agreement for the sale which was signed. However, it was
voluntarily rescinded when an attorney had been consulted,

THE COMPLAINANT and the criminal testified at the
hearing that money was paid to the detectives to assist in
arranging the abortive agreement,

‘THE HEARING officer dismissed the charge of associat-
ing with a known criminal because the officers were unaware
he was a criminal. This appears, in any event, to be a strange
charge, although warranted by police regulations, in that
even & police officer should be free to choose his associations.
It i# only @ corrupt association that may reasonably be
condemned. In this connection, one is reminded of Mark
Twain's burglar. The author's association with him led to his
rehabilitation,

THE HEARING officer sustained the remaining charges,
strangely including that of dealings with a criminal of whose
eriminality they were unaware, and recommended a fifteen
day suspension without pay.

CONOLUDING THAT the evidence established corrup-
tion, former Police Commisioner Michael G. Murphy dis-
regarded his hearing officer's recommendation and dismissed
the petitioners,

MR. JUSTICE Aron Steuer, writing the majority opinion,
reasoned that the language of the charges did not preclude
|corruption and that they did encompass the transactions in
which the corruption appeared, He stated that the petitioners
were therefore not prejudiced in the presentation of their
defense,

MR, JUTICE James B. M. McNally in his dissenting opin-
fon observed that the petitionera were dismissed because of
& finding of corrruption “although no such charge has been
preferred against them, examined into, heard or investti-
gated and there is no substantial evidence to support the
finding.”

THE JURIST called attention to the petitioners’ exoel-
lent records. One had received eight citations Involving meri-
torious and excellent police duty and valor, The other had

(Continued on Page 15)

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

—

}

A New York State civil
service examination for insur-
ance examiner will be held
September 10. The job pays
from $8,365 to $10,125 in five
annual tncreases, These positions
are in the Insurance Department
fm Albany and New York City,

To qualify, candidates must
have a bachelors’ degree with
either 24 hours in accounting, or |
15 hours tn insurance or 15 hours
fm mathematics and/or statistics,
Dius one year of suitable expert- |

Fila No. PAGE
Pi 8
new y the Grace of God Free
fad taeposinnt
T> WORERT GOTTSCHALK BARETTY,
ROSE BLANCHE BASTEN & ALICH
@ BRANDT, and to all the hele at Iaw.
Bert of Kia, dovieees, Ingatees,

distri

Dulane, grantees. a

lames of per
ot them be dead
husbands, wives or

whom ‘and whoee
residence are wt

ARE HERES

before the

CrrED TO SHOW
Surcogate'a Court,

Dated, Atieniod and Sealed. July 11
HON, JOSEPH A. 60x

8) Surrogate, New York County
PHTEe A. DONAMY

1986.

At the Surrogaiw's Cone
ff Maw York, at the Gourthot
yon the 1%th day of

HON. JOSEPH A

cox,

eding, Wil of HEDWIG
ak HEDWIG ©.

"tanta examiners travel both
within and outside of New York
State, examining insurance com-
panies to determines financial
condition and compliance with
the Insurance Law,

Whenever practicable, arrange-
ments will be made to hold the
written test at @ location con-
venient to the candidate. Can-
didates who pass the written test
must also pass @ qualifying oral;
the oral test will be given only |
|in New York State

Applications must be filed by
August 8. Por more information

Insurance Examiner Test Set

and an application, write Re-
cruitment Unit 261, New York
State Department of Civil Service,
The State Campus, Albany, New
York, 12226.

Senior Attorney
Job With State

New York State is accepting
applications until Aug, 8 for an
examination for senior attorney.
reaps in this position is $10,895
art.

For further Information contact
the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus,
Albany.

File For Public Health Advisor

The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission is accepting
applications for an examin-
ation for public health ad-
visor positions, Jobs are available
throughout the country,

Starting salaries for this posi-
tion run from $7,220 through $16,-
460, from grade GS-9 through
GS-15, to be determined accord-
ing to experience.

Competitors will be required to
pass a written test and show ex-
perience {n administrative, pro-
fessional or other responsible work
which gives evidence of ability to

‘Assume responsibility in the fled
of public health. Some eduoa-
Honal advances may be substi~
tuted for experience. Specialized
experience requirements are also
demanded,

For further information and
applications write to the New
York Region Office, U.S, Civil
‘Service Commission, 220 Hast
42nd Street, New York City. Ase
for form 87.

BUY
U.S.
BONDS

of Citation |

Publication

and» fling the verified |

my ealisfaction:

orore than five

WILLIAM 2.
aid path

on of
y for the

service of the eita

‘are unknown
who and

County
lor four
publication to

made upom
without

diligence ascertain

Mitiad trons
BY DINPENSR
S90 of the citation ta them
IT 18 PURTHER ORDERED
AND DIRECTED that, on ee before. the
of, the. first uh

ony at the liation,
rely clowed post-paid
to each of the
at the ad

15 Bayern, a
Hasien, Koln/Mbein, Ger-
5

Gorivenaustranee
Germany,

the

@ petitioner

with the sialling of a

(oar

2. Blue Shield benefits

allowance,

BLUE

7A0,
arrogate

Maternity

1, Blue Cross benefits for hospital
care for a normal delivery are
increased from $75 to $100, a
V4 increase in benefits.

for physi-

cians’ services for a normal de-
livery are also increased from
$75 to $100, a 14 increase in

CROSS

Private Duty Nursing

1, Benefits begin after the first 48
hours instead of the first 72
hours.

See

are

Six more reasons why your
tatewide Plan Identification Card
is New York State’s

Number One Get Well Card...

Effective July 1, 1966, the STATEWIDE PLAN increased benefits in three
areas for the greater protection of its subscribers:

1, The
benefits during a calendar year

maximum Major Medical

increased from $7,500 to

$10,000.
2, The maximum benefits during a

lifetime are

increased from

$15,000 to $20,000.

Symbols

* (QJ BLUE sHiELD

ALBANY © BUFFALO ® JAMESTOWN # NEW YORK # ROCHESTER ® SYRACUSE ® UTICA ® WATERTOWN
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE -- 1216 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. ¥, 12208

Based on 1965 experience, these new benefits will save STATEWIDE PLAN
subscribers more than $553,800 per year,
RATES . . . Effective July 1, 1966, subscription charges for the protection

provided by the STATEWIDE PLAN have been reduced significantly. The
lower deductions have already been reflected in your June paychecks,

Five increased benefits plus new lower rates are additional evidence that
whea you carry a STATEWIDE PLAN identification card, you're carrying
New York State’s Number One Get Well Card,
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

WHAT'S SO
SPECIAL
ABOUT H.I.P’S}

“SPECIAL|
SERVICES’?

At H.I.P. there’s a department known as “Special

Services.” It provides perhaps the most dramatic service
ever conceived in a medical insurance plan. It demonstrates
H.I.P.’s unique ability to bring to its members the newest
life-saving discoveries and techniques in surgery and medi-
eine. And without cost to H.LP. members!

Illnesses that were once fatal or incurable are cured
today by “miracle” surgery and other unusual and delicate
procedures performed by physicians with special skills.
The fees of these super-specialists ordinarily run to thou-
sands of dollars. But their services are provided for H.LP.
members without charge. “Special Services” takes care of
the bill.

Here are some of the difficult and expensive proce-
dures fully covered in H.LP.s

@ Open-heart surgery @ Resection of aortic aneurism

® Cold-knife surgery for brain (ballooning of artery) and
tumors and Parkinson’s Disease replacement by artificial tube

® Surgical repair of detached @ Newer forms of lung surgery
retina of the eye @ Exchange of blood for RH factor

@ Delicate inner ear surgery in infants

@ Multi-million-volt radiation @ Cobalt radiation treatment for
therapy for cancer cancer

“Special Services” represents another level of medical
care — another level of protection for H.LP. members.

HHALTH INSURANGOE PLAN OF GREATER NEW VORK
i ©2565 MADISON AVENUE, HEW VORK, MN. VY, 10088

File For
City Steno
Positions

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personne! is testing
continually for positions as
stenographers. Applications
are also received on # continual
basis.

The State Employment Service
fs issuing applications and testing
applicants,

Salary m this position is $4,000
to start.

Appointments for the written
and practical examination may be
made by calling the Government
‘Unit of the New York State Em-
ployment Service a

‘There sre no formal educational
or experience requirements for
this examination

For further information contact
the Department, 49 Thomas 8t.

Genesee Trustee
ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller
has appointed William Setchel of
Baiavia to a four year term ag &
member of the Genesee County
Community College Board of
Trustees. The post is unsalaried.

Prepare For Your

s45— HIGH —s45
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

® Accepted for Civil Service |
moti

* Other Purposes
Five Week Course prepares yoo to

Sebeol

ERTS SCHOOL |
57 W. Sith St, New York 19
PLaxa 7-0300 i

Please send me FREE inform
ation.

Name
Address

}City —__ Ph

In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES

$@ DAILY PER PERSON

Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door, Weather pro-
tected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.

NEW YORK'S

MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION

HOTEL
ommocdore
4208 Ave,

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

The Job

Market

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

FRIESE ISAIAH A 9 42-0608 HIGI HIE HE EEE

PROGRAMMER ANALYSTS
are needed to do electronic data
processing in commercial or tech-
nical firms. College graduates pre-
ferred with two years’ experience
with IBM 1,400 and 7,000 series
Salaries start at $8,000 . Also
needed are SYSTEMS ANALYSTS
to do systems design for IBM
1,400 and 7,000 series. Some open-
ings require graduate degrees
with two years’ and more experi-
ence. Salaries start at $9,500 . .
Apply at the Professional Place-
ment Center, 444 Madison Ave
near 50th St., Manhattan.

Experienced TRANSCRIBING
MACHINE OPERATORS are
needed at various Manhattan
locations. The work is mostly with
electric typewriter, with some
mamual, Salary ranges from $85
to $95 a week ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPERS with garment
manufacturing experience are
needed. Must have knowledge of
typing and payroll. Salary ranges
from $85 to $110 & week... Ap-
ply at the Office Personnel Place-
ment Center, 575 Lexington Ave
near Sist St., Manhattan.

Needed in Brooklyn i a FIN-
IBHER experienced in set-up box
industry. He will earn $64 a week
to catch boxes as they come from
6&8 wrapping machine OP-

BRATORS experienced in set-up ‘
boxes will get 875 a week to work ©

on S&S wrapping that glues paper
wraps on cardboard boxes
CAR WASHERS needing no ex-
Perience will get $1.25 an hour for
extra Saturday and Sunday or
Just Saturday work . Apply for
these jobs Monday through Friday
at the Brooklyn Industaial Office
280 Schermerhorn St. in down-
town Brooklyn.
wed COLOR PRINTER
SOR will earn $00 to
to do any kind of
wchrome or color,
An experienced

eal |

color work
‘Type C and R

SPECIAL DEALS FOR
Civil Service Employ

SAAB

MODELS, NEW "00"
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES, MOST
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE
ANYWHERE!
Bafety engineered! & year oF
24,000
European t

ALL, ron

la warranty.
ery

anged

MARTIN'S DA 3-7500

herd Saab Dewler
Bivd,

(156 St.) x.

Women—Easily Learn to

ACCIDENTS

ond '
ADJUST CLAIMS, ‘
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS 1

torn
up te $200 @ woek (Full time)

FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
8) W, 32nd St, NAY. 1, MY,

F standard transmission.

INVESTIGATE °

PHOTOSTAT MACHINE OP-
ERATOR will get $70 to $110 «
week to set up and operate com-
mercial models No. 2 and No. 4

An experienced ENGRAVING
PRESS OPERATOR will get $70
to $110 & week to sét up and op-
erate Modern and Carver engray-
ing pressea on social stationary
and business cards... Apply at
the Manhattan Industrial Office,
255 W. S4th St. between Broad-
way and Eighth Ave.

PARM WORKERS are needed
for about six months in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut
Those with recent farm experi-
ence are preferred, but any person
able to do heavy manual Jabor
may apply. The pay range is $1.20
#n hour plus five cents an hour
end-of-season bonus up to $140
an hour for a 4 to 60-hour, six-
day week. Pree government-ap-
proved housing is provided
Apply at the Farm Unit of the
Manhattan Service Industries Of-
fice, 247 W. 64th St, between

Broadway and Eighth Ave.
Needed in Queens is a HEAD

SHIPPING OLBRK fully experi-

enced supervising shipping de-

salary is $120 @ week and up

jenced PAINT SPRAYERS
able to mix and match colors will
$2.50 an hour and up. Wood
ing experience preferred but
t vital... Apply at the Queens

Industrial Office, 42-15 Crescent
t.. Long Island City.
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEW-

ERS

are needed to interview,
sel and place applicants in
us kinds of jobs, College
tes, any year, any major, or
of combined schooling
of

and

business with one year
specialized experience in
nel

perso!
counseling may quali
€ are some openings for in-
ewers with fluent English and
nish. TRAINEES start at $5,-

erienced
SWERS start at $6,208

ply at the Professional Placement

c 444 Madison Ave. near |

50h St, Manhattan

Needed in m are RE-

P EN to do general body and

fender repairs on automobiles.
ve Own tools. The pay is

$100 to $125 @ week AUTO

MECHANICS with own tools and
operator's license are needed to do
general automotive repair. Work
includes ignition, brake, front amd
rear end, some alignment, engine
repair and drive train, clutch and
i The pay
is $90 to $125 for a 6 to 6-day,
40 to 48-hour week Experi-
ed SERVICE STATION AT-
‘DANTS are needed to sell gas
i fix flats, come minor re-
pairs, car jubrication. Must have
New York State driver's lcense,
i ie $70 to $00 for s 6-day
week including weekends Ap-
ply et the Brooklyn Industrial Of
98 Schermerhorn 8t. in
downtown Brooklyn.

The pe

fie

Reappointed
Geoffrey Platt has been reap-
pointed as chairman of the Land-
marks Preservation Commission
by Mayor John V, Lindsay, Stan-
ley Tonkel was reappointed vice-
chairmen st the same time.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘ggss
Why
sweat?

The Mobilaire® 5000. 59 pounds of Westinghouse air con-
ditioning in a compact unit that cools rooms 12 x 16 or smaller,
cools them all over.

Carry one home — it plugs in like a lamp into any ade-

. quately wired circuit. Fits any window 19%” to 42” wide. Got
| another room in the house that’s roasting? Why not two?
Whether you carry home one or two or more, each Mobilaire
carries a 5-year replacement guarantee: if the hermetically
| sealed refrigeration system should fail within 5 years, your
|

Westinghouse dealer will replace the entire unit.
Honestly now, why sweat?

You can be sure...if sWestinghouse

= =

Height 12%
115 VOLTS, 7.5 AMP,

Width 19% Depth 15%

INSTALLATION KIT INCLUDED

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3-3616

*Fair Trade Price, N.Y.-N.J. Metro Area
fame Tet) CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

State And County Eligible Lists

PSYCHIATRIC STAFF | |
ATTENDANT FE
(Continued from previous editions) ad

G15 Wrisht ¥ Helmu
IS1G Pivone J Wyandanch
7 M Amityville
wn © Boonville
4 © Silttville
a

72 Marnes B Middieiown
3 Allan © Raemaen
4 Panare F Middletown

tony Kine H, tity

778) 1694 Allright D Price
778| 1685 Hw

Cleliea @ Lackawanna,
Doreen RB Sodus i
1742 Motak § W Seneca ..
1743 Abair J Dover Pial

(To Be Continued)

SRNION MECHANICAL STOKES CLK

G8 — INTERDEPARTMENTAT
Fevbe @ Newark
Stevouson @ Charlotiey
Shaffer R Plattebure ,
Ross L doshen

Buffalo
1640 Bhort A B Pu’

Dracgert_D Gowanda
¢

Perron A Huntington.
Barrera B_ Flushing
taglia @ Butta)

maki Le Lindenbire
Hill L Bay Shore
Konior M

A Baptinta L
Morello ¥
Rodrigues © Ot Is
Shettiold 1, Bast Park

Kendrick ¥ Schenectady

Lackwook © Weaternyii
Diangelo I, Spring Val
Martin P Newark
Edwards © Cu Ialip .-.

overtaken

2B EK Patchors
B Nyack

allace J Stony Pr

a
Rarrett $ Brentwood
Indermiit W Rome
Ceineh ¥. Tonaw .
Snyder 1 Bossvale
Hall Mt

Binieck Buffalo
Mastraco M_ Rome
McKay T Wansaic
Patterson B Buffalo
Rice © Bx
Fournier © Newark
Boavekt G W Seneon
° L Orangebure |

Nelson P Elnora
Powell RK Danevilt
Fitch Wo Troy
Dawine NX Mi

rans B Boling
Rakowsy ¥ Seis
‘TPackontion M Cattarnis
Ratiernbur P Forestvill
Beedle @ Rocheater
MeGuigan M Queens Vii
Potlyn © Huntington =
Rappas @ Dansville
Whitson
Fingar GL Mitlert
awald N Do’
ford AW Senn
ey D Middietow

Porteavil
aitnient

Buttato

1540 DeMaraie C Dover Fy

Anthony B Bx
Lobrey TP Delmar
Schnevotndy

Andarvon B Millerton
Winters J Buffalo
Incode J Jamalon
Denula A Jamaica
a Smlehoroweld A Midticinwn

& Rrinkley M NYC
‘Owen D Bx
Ww

Royal A Millerton
Richarde He Marey
Kranemann Ho Wuttil

1683
1684
1685 Mayes B Windsor

Snead B Jamaton

7781 168% Bathriok M Pine Pisin 778

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

[_] Glerk New York Gity $3.00

“Permanent Press” garments when machine washed and tumble-
[| Post Office Clerk Carrier $3.00 dried in a washer and dryer with special “Permanent Press” settings

li 3 reed virtually NO IRONING, So ladies—forget about ironing—wash and
|_| Senior Clerk $4.00 dry your family's clothes im this Westinghouse matching washer and

Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00 SEE ee eae
Administrative Asst. $5.00
Bev Control Insp. $4.00
Janitor Custodian $3.00
Clerk-Tynist-Steno $3.00
Motor Vehicle Operator $4.00
Engineering Aide $4.00
Vacation Playground Asst. $3.00 Lalist0,0<i1050

NEW Westinghouse AUTOMATIC
WASHER AND DRYER ARE IDEAL
FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS

IOOOOO

i WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY
H.S. Equiv. Dip. $4.00 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER
Patrolman $4.00 Washer Has: 5 Cycles—2 re Selections and SPECIAL
‘ | and 2 SPECIAL PERM. MANENT PRESS SETTING =
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and PRESS CYCLES = 5 Water Tow Special Reminder ie Bell
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams perature Selections = 6 Position Rings When Dryer Has

Stopped
Automatic Water Saver = Bleach #™ When washing Permanent Press
and Fabric Softener Dispensers garments, remove immediately.
Dryer Has: = 4 Pushbutton Tem-

Now Only Pennies A Day

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL coupon |_|

55e for 24 hours specie! delivery
€.0.D, le 7

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

nd me of books checked above.
l enclose check or money order for $___.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3.3616

BR sean cscs

Address,

City 20, snare esses
Be sure te Include

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Nursing Careers Open
With Fed. Government

The Kingsbridge Veterans Administration Hospital in
the Bronx is accepting applications for nursing assistants on
a continual basis, The starting grade is GS-2, with a salary

of $3,814 a year, After promot!
is from $5,149 to $5,409 a year.

Both men and women may
Spply for this job, There are no
experience or education require-
ents but applicants will be re-
quired to appear before a panel
for @ personal interview and dem-
monstrate the required physical
dexterity needed for the handl-

Aug. 8 Is
Closing Date

jon to GS-8, the salary range

ing of patients, in addition to
the written test,

Application forms (Form 6000-
AB) may be obtained at the Vet-
erans Administration Hospital on
Kingsbridge Road, any Post Of-
fice or at the New York Region
Office of the UB. Civil Service
Commission, 220 East 42 Street,
New York City.

Mail application form 5000-AB
to: Executive Secretary, Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners, Vet-

erans Administration Hospital.
180 West Kingsbridge Road,
Bronx, N.Y.

For Examiner

The State of New York has
announced an examination

for insurance examiner for |e forwarded to you with notice!
of admission to the written ex-|

which applications will be ac-|
cepted until Aug. 8. |

New York State residence is
Not required for the test, Salary)
ranges from $8,365 to $10,125,

Positions are avaliable with the
Insurance Department in New
York City and Albany.

There are minimum training
and experience requirements for
this exam.

For further information contact
the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al-
bany, and refer to exam number
21-046.

Amended Key Ans.
For Supervisor |
Exam In Welfare

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel has re-
leased the amended key ans-
wers for the supervisor 1
(Welfare) examination which was
given on February 19,

The new key follows with the
amended items printed in bold
face.

1, A; 2, A; 8, A; 4, D; 5, A;

6. A; 7, B; 8, 0; 8, O; 10D; 11,
©; 12, A; 18, A; 14, B; 16, D;
16, C; 17,

D; 21, ©; 22,

2 0.

Be mure to note the title of
the examination and the number
of announcement No. NY-66-4
(65), Other applications will then

amination.

LEGAL NOTICES

it any of them be de
at law. next of kin, distr
executors, administrators,
interest wh

York,

. why

for probate
residing a& 10

Te real and
personal property, of JO LUBLANG,
Decenaed, who wae at the time of bis
death a resident of S5G West 80th Street,

New York Clty, in the County of New

*
and Benled,
6

HON,
Burrognte

JOSEPH A, COX,
‘New York County,

VHILIP A, DONAHUE,
Clerk.

By the Grace of God, Free and
dent. TO: CAROLYN

DAVID IRWIN COHEN

Wi ae David. Erwin Coben): SRLMA
KLOCH; ZARA BULICH: ~DORRACE
A DAVID COHEN; LESTER
x B. MILTON COHEN end SELI

YOU AMP HEREBY CITED TO sHOW
CAUSE te! Surrogate’s Cou w
York County, fall

604 tn

of Records In the County ot New York,
New York, en Ave
why & cer

1-22, 10E6, wb 10:00
a writing dated March

personal pro
conned, Who Was at the time of bia death

iF, Of George Cowan,

& resident of Beacon Motel, Broadway and
‘Tbth Street, mm the County of New York,
New York

ores

+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +

Detached 1 family; large ent-to kiteh-
eo, dining rm, eolored tle , full
deint, aluminum alding. Lovely’ rear
yard,’ House vacant,

FIRST-MET REALTY

85% BOSTON ROAD, BRONX

OL 4-5600
OPEN 7 DAYS—OFEN EYRNINGS

House For Sale - N.J.
VACATION Retires ‘i living at ¥J,
1a ‘ork. rar., fall view of jake.
i, ancrifice $16,600.
Y¥.

RICHMOND HILL
2-FAMILY $18,500

Legal 2-family, 2 cor
garage. Fin. bsmt, Loads
of extras. $900 on con-
tract to all.

BETTER
JA 3-3377 |

159-12 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA

(Open 7 Dare 9:00-8:90)
Vaan.

1) ROB Yay

St. Petersburg - Florid

FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Page Color Book
About Exciting St, Petersburg

Florida's sunshing retirement Mecca

on the Weet Coast averagre 900
|] eunoy days each year, St, Pelersbnre
|] Res the purest ar

mate, 0

tropical

complete information on Homes, Apis.
Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses; Beaches
Restaurante, | Attractions, — Boating,
Fishing, Svimming or active ne

Walks, Garage Floors. Concrete
Brick Hoops, Yard & Cellar Clean-up

F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320

House For Sale

Nassau County
HEMPSTBAD, Nass County, modern @-
Toot fapch, living/dining room,
‘malkeven kitchen.
1

— 917,100 Detached brick
FRA Approved. 7 rue, 2

arage, only
option! imme.

LONG ISLAND HOMES
208-19 HAMede Ave, dnmaten
RE 97300

CARDY STORE, sued tnoo

1, Well atooked,

soda fountain, trade in papers

And magnsinee,

BUILDING, © apis, and % stores, Reason.
able.

SMALL % family, 8 & dnne,
GREE oF BO

ares

Oot AR

BRONX SPECIAL CONCRETE and BRICK alee ee
KINGSLAND AVE. WORK COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAING

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Driveways, Sidewalks, Curbs, Patios SENEGN, Boca te hingian BY,

tate, Ulster County
NEW 8 bedreom Ranch

water beat, 8/4 Acre lot
ty Alums rt

Orange Coeaty
: FOR THAT big bappy tamiiy, bedrooma,

2% banthe, large living aren, bit

With birch cabinets, 18 soe! wor
teres, $91,000.
§ BERDOOM rancher,
Hl pond, 1% acres, $12,660
© im, Dkr, Walden, NY (14) 776-4086
House For Sale

Commack L.I.

® ROOM ranch ty
tian blinds, bot water ¢
Convenieat to all public
£15,000 (616) 843-981

” Farms & Country Homes
Orange County

Free Liat of Retirement
In Port Jervia Aten

Homes

GOLDMAN AGENCY
S86 Pike, Port Jorvia, N.Y. (#14) S6O-00R0

~ Farms & C

Ulster County
BRAUTIVUILY treed land, year round,
$750 per acre. Swim on preminee. $75
Gown, $25 per mo. CATSKILL
CORP. Kerhonkeon, NY (914) 686-7381

Houses For Sale = Ou

Cambria Hots

Due to business mut
BACKIVICE and home
en & treeabaded quiet street — hae

6 rooms, garaxe oversized
oft heat, 8700 DOWN
BUYER,

$16,990

plot,
NEEDED BY QUALIFIED

BUTTERLY & GREEN

ONLY

168-25 Hillside Ave. ZAmalen 66300

ALBANY, NEW YORK

Estate Firm Covering The Eutire
Albany Area Incioding All

@ Photo Brochures Available.

Philip E. Roberts, inc.
1525 Western Ave., Albony
Phone 489-3211

Uirement on & moderate income.
With 68. miles of scenic waterfront
and World famous white sand beacher,
homes in St, Petersburg start as low
aa $8,500 for % bedrooms, 1 bath up
fo Iuxarious waterfront eatat
homes priced to tit every po:
home buying sa easy ae bo!
payments and taxes are low. The first
$5,000 in value le exempt under th
Homestrat section of the Florid
Conatitatian.

FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAX}

©. L. JENKINS, Dept. 67, Box 1872
St. Fetereours, ¥

SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,000 lbs to

Petervbare s
88.

Lerge Baths
Bosement
Brick
Retriger
Fine Extres

Only $18,900
FULL DN. $900

VETS - NO DOWN

& Other

2-FAMILY
$15,000
foch oportment offers bing

and 5 plus bath, This

the largest lego! 2 fomily
houses bullt In Queens, This Ie
The Buy Of The Y:
$500 FULL DN.

CALL AX 7-2111

E. J. DAVID

159-05 Hillside Ave.

Jamoice

(Open very Day Tuclading Sat & fun 8 te #:80)

26, D; 27, B; 28, D; 7 90, | Dated. Atiesied nod Benled, Philade
D; #1 p:| er 11, 1968 Yor an
4 g Om, JOSEPH 4. COX, mein Florida write
3 Bent Qurrceate, New York Coury, A
8 2: oe SSPEILIP 4. DONAHUE, Dept, ©, P.O, Box 10917, P
D; 4, B; Clerk. ure, Flori
44, B; 48, Spgs ONE FAMILY SPECIALS LEGAL 2 FAMILY
D: 49, #EMINGYLD, GD joeee, | SAUBALTON 422,900
Fomacioavhn 6A%i 7 & @ LEGAL @ FAMILY
61, 56, | Ta Colonial stucco home, cousisting
A; 66, D: - Detached © reow Manch, all rms on|of 7 large rm, apt, for owner &
; 3 > 2 floor plus expansion aitic for 2) @ rm. apt. for rent (8266 8 month)
00, A; rv < more Tootne, with modern Kitch-| Lave rent tree. Complelaly rede
. foe & bolhe, Semi fin, Lent, ornted in and out plue modern
D; 65, D; FAMILY BRICK wut | Kitchens & ‘bathe,
68, ©; H A + — — — ae
5 70, H 340,990
4, C; 5, B. QUEENS VuLAGE FHA FORECLOSURE
: & OWNER BETH 10 yr, old sol brick legal % damn
%, 71, B; 76, B; 70, B; 80, This detached Colonial | Ry. Courlsting of 6% & Bi mm.
B; #1, B, ©, or D; 82, O; 83, D; ing of 8 rme,; & bedrooms | apts, Plue mi 4 1. Dosement,
Hs 4 erm kitchens & bathe; sem! garage. Completaly modem throus!
M.A: 06, Bi 0 A: OF, Di we, ree pert outst tet, Boon |S Noir ect Weve tt i
; 86, A: 90, D; Ol, B; " . : by tees & ehrate in & ganien | —————— a
8, ©; 84, A; 05, B: a fixtures, asuseces, ie section, Tnmacuiate! Move right in! | 8%, ALBANS VIC. $24,000
ages 3 . en, @uich even, aun deck, oe. Sree 2 horde yy uboneduespys
D; 08, A; 08, B; 100, Many free extras Wear all OF. ALBANS RAT. $20,000 | Tila Getached Roghish Tudor Brick

sebocle & shopping, WRU ENGLISH TUDOR HICK | & Stucco leral & fatuily, consletlng
Consinting of 0% tremendous alne| of 51h & £14 1m, sDI8, witre mod
rocus with # bathe. Drup living room | ere Kitchens & baths, ' ineuding

beam ceiling & Wood burning | \eefcigersiors, Washivg machine

Deckhand Key Changed

Garage.
‘There was one change in the
tentative key answers for the mn Gora
Geckhend examination taken by J tan Hee v6 ONE ANS oseeetn Vase Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
€25 candidates on March 12, a0- Y PIROTIONS BY CARB Parkway le Fenalvanie
cording 1 the City Civil Bervice Y ati te. tied ' QUEENS HOME SALES

Commission, Question 60 was
stricken in ite entirety, Fifteen
cumdidals proeted « toll of
20 items in the test,

By ovwar—INE Hew Lote Bale to Vas Sicle Ave,

270-18 Hillalde Ave — domalen

OL 8-7510

Geb ter Apo Ope Brey ber

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PF Baftsto ,.

State And County Eligible Lists |) =="

DwPascuale J Kewanire’
Faract BR Buffs) 4
34 Ogarck B Lackawanna’.
35 Saletin B Bualol
Scott M Butfalo .,
Spoth M Angola 1.)
88 Abbey L Hambure .... 1.
40 Meser @ Tonawania ...,

Katus D me
Bokert Mt Attion

Sohater A Stony Pi.
Garand M Piatiabure
Houston B Attioa 4.052.

(Continued from Page 10) 61 Koritakt J Albany o.....55 MEL) 26 Schmidt M Binghamton ....,
64 Higew 2 Ute

48 Kskorwiis egw Phe:
29 Merralt 1 Staten te ? deanett.

Newley A ten
Jonae RK Rochester
Diederich D Chay
Klaybor HW Seneca

$8:

Chulir J Amstentiam |).
Churehill @ Marlboro |.
Akeluitie PF Metlenvit

Weatfall D Mroadalbia : z 1 Robinson B Anwoln y5..,.0 788
‘Auncayke B Watereiivt 42 Woode Hi Buffalo .....000122)/ 780
Darawa L Watervliet ; 43 Lodestro @ Buttale"\.)) TH
: Wesigall D Buaffol ... ok z cs
Ritinger F Rowe , A Coe cae ‘ Picnse P.gareiond SUPPRYISING MEDICAL, SOCIAL
Molloy A NYC .. Graves J Bulalo Freer A Poughkeeoe |... WOREER, WHEE, CO.
6) Bink J Bottalo .. Win A Seer, Aees Lane B Rye ..... 708

ASS'T, BLDG. CONSTRUCTION
ENGINERR DEPT, PUBLIC WORKS
1 Hahn T Eibridee
% Lefebvre BE Waterfowl
# Mencarelll A Northport
4 Bares R Ridgefield NJ ..
& Vowlor L Pron Yau
@ Sena © N Tonawand
8
o
19

Fallon J_ Binghamton
Gestons ¥_ Bkiyn
Whitbeck Km Ca
Robinson B Butfal
Utier W Fation ‘
Breaky H Ostenstare

4
55
50
io
60
1
e
cr
br
on Furia W Sayville.
or

7 Markowiet © Milles

um“

Poremba 0 Warwiloke

lela.

42 Drawbridge G. Syrac
Kate @ Fushive i
Mallory B Albany...
rumlik M ONY diilis ..,
i Pospiall RB Altamont “
47 Oxterman M Gelndale

45 Schwinn V Astoria

49 Annstale A Wertbury

50 Hebeon R Jackson He,

51 Baliva M Rochester ..
Varela B Middiobare
McMahon M_ Binghamton
Conmell $ Schenectady

PLEASANT
ACRES

Leeds 5, N.Y, Dial 518-943-4011
FEATURING

VINCE GARRI--HOST
%& Dancing

& Professional Acts

% Italian-Amer, Cuisine Nace A aise
% Olympic Style Pool || assiwranr surmevison oF case

Wagner J) Wallkiti
Briexie ® Waasals
Story MK Oxdensbare
Webor N Ol talip

Swiste T Bulfalo ,...

McKeone @ Patterson

Warren J New Rochet

Koch B Amsterdam

Cate RK Topper Lake. 2...

Lamb W Troy

Denfo M Cortland
m Rappleyen J Atteville .

Borse R Baftalo .

Chartier B Topper Lake

Oultum J Orchard Pa
Hant J Bellport

Barone FE $y
Tewis K Afton

Durocher A Ovwsgo ..
Brumell R Coxsackie |:
Oberst © Saranns La |.
Shealy T Kenmore
Finneran B Romulus
Pyaher C@ Horvshonda
Havailand LU Pawling
Bruyere P Ogdenabure
Cox W Medford ‘
Hirgins A Staton Ts.
Johnston N Gowanda ..,

Nicolott B Blasdelt
Sohnifin H Depew
Herbert W Bx.
Shochan D_ Binghai
Cronin B Sta Is

Young B Hyde Pr ...

WORK LAO ASSISTANCE 45 Yarmer W Yorkville"; Youne B Hyde t
bes weve ae pe Humphrey M Perry... :
ining a eS comon Bankers J Utioa.... ‘707
Seeanis Mocarty J Rocheste®. 768

3 Patten Be ” Marcano ® Newarle
4 Smith © White Piai 87 O'Connor M Horo!l Ons Bite foo} d
5 Lott RB New Rachel 8% Schoenberg B_ Vluaing ee menue Rog PRIN, MAIL & SURLY, cuemK —
© Jones D Yonkers. - 9 Relmer ‘T Dover Plat 808 | G11, TAX

Uhman M Albany

7 Turner A Chappaqua in Warwick ‘i Sn00 | 2
ae Ties Bh Ww Boneca tinog| 8 Leonard M Troy ....
SUPERVISOR OF CASH WORK ‘A Frovins Ci ‘705 | 9 Breslin J Albany...
WENZLER’S HIGH VIEW TPURLIC. ASSISTANCE), <e +7051 ¢ Lawson 8 Voorheesti ..
WEST. €0. 74 DiPasquste © Buttato ; SI rouse Bi 130] 5 Wala 0 Troy 305
Godintein I Diya. +> Se Ta tanitagton’’Sc55.)cLiapt| § Beewee @. Schenseiady for
s

HOUSE Fo i

= oo bay irk “* Stevens [ Freeville ... «OT eee OM rate .
Rt. 23, Cairo, N.Y. 1 Kelly W Rastenewier aplan B Bu Series, B Gonssckle wilcscs cae | ® Sa
fe ahd u ‘Todare Bu! "a ates 8 Gibson B Albany .. “”
Diol 518 MA 2-092 hua Sa Toot A Fiudng |. a gk ae
Hieact of Catskill Mis. Land of Rip Van PERVISOR OF CASK WORK Minsler ¥ Unionsate ’. Basco PRIN. MATL. & SUPPDY CLERK, Gan
XWOOD BEDS, newt W UNIT), WEST. 00, Sprinkler D Biya .. Nusselt Onwens — MOTOR VEIICLES
Deticions meale served Eean R Al : Barry W Ravenos

Graham § Albany

flitered POOL. All places |1 Baird B White Piat

ip nearby. s 2 Artmann N_Midiiet
hip nearby. $44 up weekly. 3 ieee vc :

Qualer D Sarators
Sager WH Porostetit
‘Thies W Silver
‘Terpenine K Fulton

SENIOR CLERK, ERIE (0
Dusch F. Butfalo

i!
a

3 Jarock! MON ‘Troy ..
4 Miller Hempstead
5
6
7

Sicurella J Buflalo
Pawley R Cohooe
‘einbers J Shenectary

SUPERVISOR, OF CASK Wonk
este #7 Winston @ NYC
(TRAINING UNIT), WEST. C0. | 4 Resnick 8 Jackson Hi

iW! Simon J Lynbrook “©
| Move A arta Egat 0 Buffalo att, :
NEW PLATES, NY. 914 TU 3.9360 || 3 FMA SS 5) 80 varaan y "Rr Sie ° wine MATL & SUPPLY CLPRK, ott
AN-AMERICAN CUISINE 8 eres 2 Bere f Bottale’ :
ITAMAN-AMERICAN CUISINE 1] soron vamictm acxsnycixnm, |B forte Sis Beet ke ees |3 Pu troy
EN MOTOR VENICLES ong ag Bon Herman M Baffala ar7|$ Ghose Albany
Stet tied Nostra @ Butalo jBalao wit hail eatitatana a
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE |} 3 Situso' Dio! Perce Seer cs: uta $73) surmnvisixo EXECUTIVE
DING HORSES ON PREMISES 3 Wamley P Angola : Daniela M Scheneoiaiy SS aaahvoar oy OPERATOR, 6-1
eee cates Kt or $ 2en's tener Pini I ones Toaamande
1M miles oft |S, X. State Thruway $ Mier BR Bes... $94 | 00:Canane L Amateritam sem 1 Groe J Schenectady
Call or write for Meochure 6 ac i) <88 | 100 Topper White Pla eS
7 Simon @ Bayside $8 | 101 Quina R Roobester ook tow a ant malitite: aches ne
= & Jensen 1 Quorne Vi $84 | 102 Jarnen R“Amstantamn 7 tanienis 6 BL SERVICE
LODGE & MOTEL 1 B74 | PRINCIPAL STATIONARY ENGINE : ee 1 Stannard R Voorhwonri son
i gages Sy memmaais sora eee rs
7 aches over.ooxne EE $i) na determines AE org ea at ee pet ey
erie £83! 3 Reynolds @ Utica Shamma D. Kea S10) SENIOR SANITARIAN, Gin —
3) bowers Cag Mr | er
4 ae Downey 3 Bult 823 ohuber 0
$1) Beal, Arkoert Bower 3s $33] 4 sehubers a Oneonta a
Seat Lesnar ae Ray A’ Boas atl ‘Phaie is
for Families, Send iM phy W Lancaster Glogan B Angola a0] 4 “8
Pos gill : bois a ‘ “
Lake George 10, N.¥, 6 aus
‘Ove Rates, 7 808
: s
Pam a C’MON OUT AND Paes sere oA
1 Air Wy miceenion a
4 » wy, 7 - li Low W Phel, . 73h
ENJOY YOUR VACATION PALMERS MOTEL 12 Edwards § Glene Fi 78k
IN THE CATSKILL MTS. 18 ewion, D3 i

DUFFY’S GREEN ISLE || Rt. 9 - Lake George

Board, Slid 1
# Free Trans, To Church rand’ Siw tele Aland ee PAT ROLMAN
r com, Sim. Poel

Also Sight tall Lounge

Pete Sam ome ed ae gis nies. | “UW*MONTAUK YACHT CLUB’ WAY a

wh, = $
Me a 6 toms 18 per wk, ||| S14 #0 $20 rooster 4

* Child To 13 Years $25 per wk. 9: Dare: Kee Belen 0f:.¢

ENROLL NOW!
For Next Written Exam

© Child Over 13 Yrs $45 per wk. Whether you come by boat or ear you'll just Pg
With Pvt Bath $60 per wk, HARRIET ANN HOTEL naturally relax in the quiet beauty of the alinelodes tay tor
te feel 2 Wrrtannent ier Bat i | yustie shore line setting here at Montauk’s a ogee brane
‘our Host Mr. & Mrs, Ow ' 0
Call N.Y.C, WH 3-9494 a | PENSION AFTER 20°YEARS.

9 AM-6 PM, Sat. 9 AM-2 PM |)] “™ eit —or— TA 1.0058 ‘Ages: 20 through 26—Min. Hgt. 58”

For your vacationing pleasure there Is boating,
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
fishing, swimming and golf nearby. — for Official Written Test

tice he at Every Session
Complete Information

Notte . wy jaca | _ Phone GR 3.6800

Northern Catskill Mts.—2 hours Jamalen, Wednesday, Aug. 3rd at 1 PM.
In Manhatian, Monday, Aug. th

ity. Tel, area code 518-942-2357
at 1515, 0:80 oF Tie P.M,

ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE” Just Fill in and Bring Cou
Ppt hh FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS, CONVENTIONS |i->-"-- sone

Sein Post OR GROUP OUTINGS CALL (518) MO8 2121 || Sis ras 10 a i
Sensing Witey ASK FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER

MONTAUK YACHT CLUB

Special Low Rates Until Sept. 2nd MONTAUK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORE

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

A BETTER JOB — HIGHER PAY Education Television Equipment ipecialist
New York State is accepting ap- Campus, SPECIAL RATE
Plications until Aug, 8 for an ier, 4
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY ‘examination for education televi- f Employe
sion equipment specialist. Salary ARCO
bag tga Ronen CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
For over 28 years, famous ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS gd NS iagetnhann ecient ye and all tests
the State Department of Civil
helped candidates score high on their test ies BOOK SHOP
MAINTAINERS HELPER, Grovp 400 A
jecoontintsuerton MAINTAINERS WELPER, Group 0 LBANY Albany, N. Y.
ACCOUNTANT cen York CH) MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group E 4% Plover Mail & Phone Orders Filled
‘ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK 20) | HARTGE tN i” c
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT UGlert, Gr, 5) 4.00 MECHANICAL TRAINEE 400 K FINE NEW MOTEL IN
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER 499 MESSENGER a A NETWORK TRADITION
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER 4.00 MOTORMAN problems at
AronenTiCe- ay CSS oo MOTOR voNKLE Leese CMI — 400 HT SINGLE $ BOOKS ny Tore
4.00 MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR 400 {all publisher hotel... with
ASSESSOR APPRAISER i STATE RATE e oo
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT ci reivadhesenrcnosacohseaad am Il POR RESERVATIONS — CALL JOE'S BOOK SHOP Phanceng Meh tect
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK ge, IRE hanes Sree peg ALBANY 489.4033 | 72 Steaber’ hein fort end convenience, toot
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation) 400 tice te ten re Pe 1290 WESTERN AVENUE Family roter, Cocktail lounge.
300 f IMOANT (Meter I
ae 310g PARKING METER COLLECTOR 3.00 Opposite State Campuses fate es bal ep
MUTO MECHANIC 40 pes plist oH NEW YORK ‘See your friendly trevel agent,
oles £2 raracinun, Paice Dxpwest-TRNKE 00 TRAVELING? CALL SERVICE BOOKS SPECIAL WESKLY RATES
PERSONNEL EXAMINER $00 AMERICAN TRAVEL OF
BEGINING OFFICE WORKER 3.00 See
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR 4.00 PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR RECREATION Pig CAPITAL DISTRICT FOR EXTENDED STAYS
THRUWAY MOTOR INN
INEEPER-ACCOUNT CLERK se eR =
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT Ale, OU ARR TR 0: CRE ath _Serviene. Washout Ohntyy SINCE 1870
CARPENTER tg MVESTIGATION $0 Reservations
POLICE CAPTAIN 400 Groupe
pon an POLICE. LIEUTENANT 400 Phone 459 - 9010, Visit!
an pie ani pp POUCEFRONGTION, Ye. 1&2 Bend te 1000 | SERVICE
2 FORT PATROL GFFICER 4.00 =
pol Sooner 100 post OFFICE CLERK CARRIER 300 ;
~~ — mr POST OFFICE MOTOR VEMICLE OPERATOR 400 Without Service Charges
ERK,
cutmn, 6s 47 Sop POSTAL INSPECTOR 400 % |
CLERK Wew Yerh Cit? ed 00 POSTAL PROMOTION suPERVisce~ |
CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING 40g FOREMAN 400 | °
(CLERN-TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK: POSTMASTER (Ist, 2nd, 314 Class 4.00 evenly paren | e eeseville
DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER 9.09 POSTMASTER Wm Clas 400 Beffelo, NY. | of
une AND Pane 09 PRACTICE FOR CW. SERVICE PROWOTION 4.90 Rooms prisedoe ey) Sahm National Bank
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE 1088 1.00 paige Mel ar 1M iis
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR 4.00
CORRECTION OFFICER New York Ciyd 490 PRINCIPAL CLERK tState Pesiticns 400 Toes seats seen tt « TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU...
COURT ATTENDANT-UNIFORMED PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER 4.00 & Excelient dining rooms and Keereville, N.Y. :
COURT OFFICER 4.9 PROBATION OFFICER 400 euletne 7 ans a ; Perv, uy.
COURT REPORTERLAW ANO COURT PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS NYS 4.00 STATLER HILTON Ponsstiregrypbordd Bee beet A
sunewena 4.90 PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE BaMs 400 Buffalo, N.Y. | sistiktia rill
ORTITAN 4.0 PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN 400 Member of F.D.LO,
eeceue 4.09 PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMUWISTRATION 498 ——— :
RAILROAD CLERK 300 =
ELEVATOR OPERATOR 300
eon wae 1 Se ane + |THE ITHACA HOTEL
alan. ce 4.09 RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENOENT = 4.00
ANGINEER, ELECTRICAL 400° AVAL MAR. CanmseR 400 TRAVEL
pecclly gali tt cues wn te EG tin: Haak vob een ae
ENGINEERING AIDE agg. ST 4.00 In the heart of aca,
FEDERAL. SERVICE. ENTRANCE EXAM 490 bitoni - minutes from Cornell and in COMFORT and LUXURY
FILE CLERK 300 » Ithaca College. All rooms new-
FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY — 4.09 SENIOR CLERK, aco |] ei s 4 A SPOR || on any of the following
FVRE HYDRAULICS by Bonadio 4.09 SENIOR FILE CLERK OS ihasoxd ta rently geen
te LT, om Sea se | ing inthe wean tee TV || NATIONWIDE TRIPS!
mean, £0. 4.00 SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION parking in the rear; free T.V.; °
LEADER 400 fi “Dutch
FOREMAN, 4.00 restaurant, famous
1 +1 2S, a
GENERAL TEST PracTICE FOR 92-US. J088 s199 SOCIAL SUPERVISOR 400 |] Kitchen"; Cocktail Lounge. i igrrsa lr te Seaway Tour
GUARD PATROLIAAN 3109 SOCIAL WORKER ao |] AR 3.3222, » Hotel & Sightseeing... 6... ce eee
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS 4.00. STAFF ATTENOANT 40 Aug. 14-Sept 4—Yellowstone National
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICE STATE CORRECTION OFFICER ~ Perk and Grand Canyon, Hotel,
WBS by Twsoer 4495 PRISON GUARD 400 Trans, & Sightseeing
HOSPITAL, ATTENOANT 3.09 STATE. TROOPER 400 ; i
HOUSING ASSISTANT 4.09 STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FIREMAN = 4.00 esi “er be Tcatnee eae
HOUSING CARETAKER 300. STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AND X 3 9
Housing GuaKD 300 SUPERVISING Grade 340 «0 1} UNION BOOK CO. |/8 sept. 2-5—Nicgora Falls, Canada. Hotel,
ROUSING INSPECTOR 4.09 STENOGRAPHER~TYPIST, GS 12. 300 tnrorporated 1032 ransportation & Sightseeing .
WWOUSING MANAGER—ASST HOUSING STENOTYPIST UN, State) 300 237-241 State Street
MANAGER $09 STENO-TYPIST Practical) 10 Schenectady. N. Y. Sept. 2-5—Atlantic City. Hotel, Tran:
HOUSING PATROLMAN 4.09 STOREEGPER, 6S 17 300 prarsitts
‘HOUSING OFFICER SERGEANT 4.09 STUDENT bagel bd — a NEW YORK CITY WEEKEND
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT gp SAE LE CrEREIND Ripon | Transportation - Hotel
INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Low 4.99 TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (16M) 3.00 MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS - pis
cone Set 400 Tat COLUEETOR a TICKET TO "HELLO DOLLY," Sat. P.M.
Oh soe sonst crv esneRe 09 TELEPHONE OPcraToR me A m bassador Sept. 17-18 $22.15
JUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER PT cc muse . 27 ELK ST, — ALBANY
cea eA ap TOWERMAN 490 | PLUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES Oct, 9-12—Washington, D.C, Hotel,
cg TRACKMAN bad ‘ Transportation & Sightseein
DIGINEERING DRAFTSMAN 4.00 TRAFFIC. DEVICE MAINTAINER 9 | arma temramscmcn mt a Pe ba id
LABORATORY MDE 4.00 TRAIN DISPATCHER 4.00 ena ts
LABORER 250 TRANSIT PATROUMAN 40 oan Ssatens TAMA’ Oct, 19-Nov. %—Mexican Tour, Hotel,
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS 4.00 TRANSIT SERGEANT:LIEVTENANT 40 yo) Transportation, Sightseeing. 22 Days —
LUWRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN 4.00 TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT 400 |] Sivsctumente, o col 12 Days in Mexico—24 Meals ...........
MACHINIST-MACHINISTS HELPER 4.00 VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR = 2.08
MAIL HANOLER in JARAY TECHNICIAN 30
MAINTAINERS'S HELPER, Group A and ¢ DEPOSITS REQUIRED ON ALL TRIPS
nownnnnan ORDER DIRECT. — MAIL COUPON en
B5e for 24-hour special delivery H BRANCH OFFICE For Reservations 7 7-3392
anne enon ston te ee 3] FOR ENYONMATION regarding sdvertiaing CALL
97 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y, fe eae a eae
fleas send we of books checked above. PR mag Rte NATIONWIDE TOURS me
oe encloue check or money order §. ALBANY 8 Phoone 1¥ 9.8474
ADDRESS MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR \f SCHENECTADY TRANSPORTATION cov.
city COUNTY STATE. A — Furnished, Un |i - 344 Lv:
Be ware to include 8% Sales Tex furnished, and Rooms, Phone Hi ' Albany St., Sch'dy, N.Y
%e HE |
1904, (Albany),

Page Fourteen

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADE

Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1966

Relations

Mr, Margolin ts Professor
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,

The Effect Of Computers

ONE OF THE first things that the civil service corps
should learn about computers is that you can't automate your

personal public relations and
of civil service.

EVERY CIVIL servant should
know about computers—at the
very least, what they do, how
they do i, and how computers
may help in the task of making
government more efficient. After
all, government invented comput-
@ts—ENIAC, produced by the War
Dept. and the University of Penn-
sylvania in 1946 to solve prob-
Jems in ballistic research

AND IT WAS government
which installed the first oommer-
lal computer—UNIVAC I. This
monster ran for 73,000 hours dur-
ing 12 years before being retired
in 1963 to the Smithsonian Inst
tution

TODAY 22 agencies of the Ped-
eral Government have automated
personne! systems covering 1,500,-
000 employees. Chairman John W.
Macy, Jr. of the U.S. Civil Service
System reports that systems cov-
ering an additional 500,000 are
being developed

WITHOUT QUESTION revolu-
thonary changes are being
Wrought in government by com-
puters. Most of these changes are
in the area of record-keeping. Por
example, there is hardly a gov-
ernment entity of any size that
has not automated its payroll,

BUT AS THE use of automated
@ata processing becomes more
widespread in government, what
direct effect is there on the in-
dividual civil servant?

CHAIRMAN MACY insists that
use of computers is all to the good
end augurs well for the oivil ser-
vant now and in the future. We
@re inctined to agree with him
‘that there should be no fear “that

APPOINTED
Louis L. Levine of Valley Stream
has been named deputy industrial
commissioner in the State Labor
Department by Commissioner
MLE. Catherwood, In his new post,
Commissioner Levine will direct
the department's metropolitan
New York operations,

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

| relations and the public relations

‘ice Department.

of Business Administration at

therefore the public relations

‘computers will de - emphasize
humanity."

“FAR FROM it!" Mr. Macy
seys. “By removing the clerical
decisions and the mass of paper-|
work details the computer may
well free the mind of man for
more worthy tse. |

“ALREADY IT has heightened
the need for Imaginative and tn-
novative managers who can grasp
{deas, think in broad, philoso- |
phical terms, and apply such)
terms in decisions relating to pub-
Ne welfare.

State Promotion Exams :
In Many Departments

Aug. 8 marks the close of filing for various promotion examinations open to workers
in the New York State State clvil service system, Promotions are available only to qualified
candidates who are permanent employees in the Departments or promotion units for which

the tests are announced.
Following are the exam numb
ers, titles and salaries:

Interdepartmental

32-128; Senior accountant, $8,368
$10,128

32-129, Associate accountant, $10-
895—$13,080

32-160, Sentor identification clerk,
$4,725—$5855

32-161, Principal identification

clerk, $5,940—$7,280

32-163, Senior identification of-
ficer (male), ,.5,205 — $6,525

32-039, Senior accountant (em-
ployment security), $8,365—
$10,125

32-195, Associate Accountant (em-
ployment security), $10,895—
$13,080

Audit and Control

92-112, Assistant chief mortgage,
investment examiner, $12,140-
$14,505

32-196, Senior state accounts au-

“YT HAS forced a finer degree

of quantitative precision in execu-
| tive judgment. It has liberated the

manager to give his mind the
greater scope of creativity. Rather
then degrading the worth of the
human being, the computer has
placed a premium on man at his)
best.”

CHAIRMAN MACY 4s right |
With automation taking over more
and more of the clerical drudgery,
the civil servant can now concen-
trate on using his ingenuity, his
imagination, and his skills at face-
to-face contact with the publics
he serves.

IN OTHER WORDS, he can
concentrate on achieving the out-
standing performance Which ts s0|
indispensable to good public rela-|
tions. Equally important ts the)
more time automation affords him |
in communicating this outstand-
ing performance where i will do
the most good,

WE HAVE MET all too many
civil servanta who have told us
they didn’t have the time to worry
about public relations because
they just about had sufficient
time to complete their workload.
‘Thus, public relations to them be-
came a time-waster instead of a
valuable tool to do their jobs bet-
ter.

AUTOMATION eliminates that
excuse. The civil servant who fails
to take advantage of the new op-
portunity to enhance his public

of the civil service corps, is not
being fair to himself or to his
colleagues in civil service,

Local Librarian
Positions Open
Throughout NYS

New York State ts accepting
applications until Oct, 17 for
Nbrarian positions in munioipall-
Ues, school districts and coopera-
tive library systems.

Salaries vary according to looa-
ton,

For further {nformation and ap-
plications contact the Btate De-
partment of Civil Service, the
State Campus, Albany, or any lo-
cal office of the State Civil Serv-

ditor, $8,365—$10,125
32-197, Associate state accounts
auditor, $10,895—$13,080
32-198, Principal state accounts
auditor, $13,500—$16,050
Commerce
32-191, Travel information aide,
$5,295—$6,525
Education

|92-021, Assistant in education re-

search, $9,290-—$11,215
Executive
Division of Budget
32-172, Associate Budget Bxam-
iner, $13,500—616,050
32-186, Senior budget Examiner,
$10,895—$13,080
32-187, Senior budget examiner
(management), $10,895—813,080
Division of Housing and
Community Renewal
32-194, Principal accountant, $13,-
500—$16,050
Office For Local Government
32-184, Senior accountant, $8,365
—$10,125

Insurance

32-086, Insurance examiner, $8,-
365—$10,125

32-102, Associate Insurance ex-
aminer (property), $12,790—
$15,255

32-120, Senior insurance exam-
iner, (complaints), $10,985—
$13,080

32-121, Sentor insurance examiner
(life), $10,895-—$13,080

32-122, Senior insurance examin-
er (property), $10,895—$13,080

32-123, Senior insurance examin-
er (rates), $10,895—$13,080

32-124, Senior insurance examin-
er (report auditing), $10,895—
$13,080

3°-125, Senior insurance examin-
er (welfare funds), $10,895—
$13,080

32-173, Associate insurance exam+
ner, (gomplaints), $12,790—

$15,255

Labor

32-185, Senior boller inspector,
$7,475—89,070
Division of Employment

32-126, Employment

Compensation

32-176, Senior workmen's com-
pensation rehabilitation repre-
sentative, $7,905—$9,580

32-182, Associate budgeting ana-
lyst, $10,895—$13,080

92-189, Associate workmen's com~-
pensation rehabiliation repre-,

sentative, $9,200—$11,215

Law
32-109, Supervising attorney
(realty), $14,900—$17,740
32-204, Associate attorney
ourities), $13,500—$16,050
Mental Hygiene
92-171, Associate budgeting ana-
lyst, $10,895—$13,080
Public Service
32-167, Senior accountant (public
service), $8,365—$10,125
32-168, Associate accountant (pub-
Ho service), $10,895—$13,080
32-169, Principal accountant (pub-
Me service), $13,500—$16,050
Public Works
32-170, Associates budgeting ana-

lyst, $10,895—$13,080
32-200, Assistant right-of-way
agent, $8,825—$10,070

32-201, Senior right-of-way agent,

$10,895—$13,080

32-202, Associate right-of-way
agent, $13,500—$16,050

32-203, Principal right-of-way

agent, $16,655—$10,590
32-164, Assistant civil engineer,
$8,825—$10,670
Taxation and Finance
32-193, Sales tax accounts super-
visor, 12,140—$14,505
Thruway

32-165, Assistant civil engineer,
$8,825—$10,670

32-190, Toll serviceman,
—$6,180

For further information contact
the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campua,
Albany.

Pay Is Issue

(From Leader
OGDENSBURG—Faced wi

noon Aug. 6 unless pay raise

partment meeting to be prepared
if the threat actually materializes.

The police decision to quit their
Jobs unless thelr $3,900 basic pay
is boosted to $6,000, exclusive of
fringe benefits, came at a meeting
of the police association.

The mayor, who has personally
discussed the situation with police,
saya it is “absolutely impossible”
for the city to meet demands now,

‘The 1966 budget is not expected
to be formulated unvil Oot, 6, ac-
cording to Mayor Keenan.

We have other departments in
the city that have to be consid-
ered,” he asserted.

Said the mayor: “We have every
intention of giving the policemen

Right Of Way
Agents Sought
By State DPW

Applications are being ac-
cepted by the New York State
Department of Civil Service
fér an examination for right
of way agent until Aug, &

There are two sets of exams in
this series; assistant right of way
agent, with a salary range of §
25 to $10,070; and right of way
aide IT, with a salary range of
$7,005 to $4,590.

New York State residency is
not required.

Poy further Information contact
the State Department of Civil
Servioe, the State Campus, Al-
bany; or the State Office Bulld-
ings, New York City, Buffalo or

Syracuse.

Ogdensburg Police
Threatening Mass
Resignations Seen

Correspondent)
ith an ultimatum that 17 of

this city’s 22-man police department will resign en masse at

demands are met, Mayor Ed-

ward J. Keenan has asked Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to ar-
range a state police-sheriff's de-)

| consideration when we are in a
Position to do so.”

Need For Stand

The president of the Polica
Benevolent Association, Patrolman
Ralph G. Edwards, who delivered
| the mass resignation threat, said

that “it was with careful con-
sideration that the 17 members
|ot the Ogdensburg police depart-
;Mment arrived at their decision to
submit their resignation at noon
Aug. 6... It was a direct result
of futile negotiations with the
mayor and common council and
several meetings of members of
the department.”

“We feel our families and our-
| selves have suffered long enough
because of pay conditions exist-
ing in the Ogdensburg police de-
partment. Not only do we suffer
but the citizens of Ogdensburg
suffer as well because of little
foresight on the part of our city
administrators,” Patrolman Ed-
wards said

“If 17 men have to resign to
prove to our city administration
that the pay conditions in the de-
partment are outmoded and
should be corrected, these resig-
nations will relieve some of the
financial burden future police of-
ficers in this community may
| have to face.”

Testimonial Planned

CANTON—Plans are now un
derway for @ testimonial to Bd-
mund Shea, counsel wo the Bt.
Lawrence chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn. and regional at~
torney in the Central Conference
area, according to Mre. Frances
Mulholland, chapter president, q

, Aug. 2, 1966

U.S. Service

(Continued from Page 4)
her remarriage before age 60
may be restored if the remar-
riage ends.
Elimination of One-Half
Support Requirements

What is the main effect of

‘eliminating the one-half support
requirement?

Te permite the children of «
woman Federal employee to qual-
ffy for survivor annuity even
though her husband was the main
support of the children. Of course,
if the husband is the employee
and the wife provided the main
support, the children could qual-
ify for annuity if the father died.
Formerly, if the employee-parent
contributed jess than half the
support of the children, they could
not qualify for annuity.

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER |

Page Fiftcen

News fies

Continuance of Widow's

Annuity After Remarriage

Under the new law, how does
& widow's (or widower’s) remar-
riage affect her surviver annulty?

If the widow (or widower) t&
under age 60 when she remarries,
her survivor annuity stops, How-
er, if she remarries at any time
after her 60th birthday, her an-
| nuity will continue without in-

terruption.
| When does this provision of the
new law become effective?

On July 18, 1966. It applies to
widows (and widowers) of em- How much will this increase be?
ployees who die on or after this 10 per cent.
date. It also applies to widows |
(and widowers) of annultants who| What Is the effective date of
retire on or after July 16, 1966, | the increase?

Does this new provision apply, Survivor annuities which mre
to widows (or widowers) who are| Slready being paid will be in-

Starting salary for the steno-
graphers is $3,810 pe; annum
with five annual increments
to & maximum of $4,755. Typists
and key punch operators will re-)

widows (and widowers),

Many Jobs With NYS For
Stenos, Typists, Key Punch

The New York State Employment Service has announced continuous filing for ex-
aminations for sténographers, typists and key punch operators, Positions are available in
many parts of the State, with some located in New York City,

ceive # starting annual salary of
$3,635 with annual increases to)
$4,536.

Examinations for these post-
tions are given regularly at offices
Of the State Employment Service.

In New York City, the office hed

Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, ex-

cept for the key punch operator. | the
That test is given by the State | Service,
Service Commission and) bany, or the Svate Office Build-

Civil

There are no education or ex-
Derience requirements for these
exams, However, candidates will
have to pass a spelling and vocab-
ulary test and a practical test in
typing, stenography or key punch
machine operation, whichever one

| contact for the exam is at 575/ applies to your position.

For furtmer mformation contact
State Department of Civil
the State Campus, Ab

that agency should be contacted | ings in New York City, Buffalo
receiving survivor annuitles which creased effective September 1.| top the time and place of that and Syracuse, or any local office

began July 18, 19667 1906; The survivor ennulty to the | exam, of the State Employment Service,
No, nor does it apply to future Wife (or husband) of an ennuttant |
Tt applies to the children of em- | widows (or widowers) of annult- | Who is still living will be |

When Is elimination of the one-
) balf support requirement effec-
five?

ployees who die on or after July ants who retired before July 18,
18, 1966 | 1966.

Is the one-half support require- Restoration of Widow's Annuity
ment eliminated for children of Afier Termination of Remarriage
annuitants? | Suppose a widow (or widower)

Yes, but only for children of remarries before 60 and her
those annuitants who retire after annuity stops. Can it be restored
July 18, 1966. if her marriage terminates?

Age of Student-Children Yea. When the remarriage ends
Raised From 21 to 22 (because of death, divorcee, or an-

Are all children who are stu-
Gents and who are under age 22
eligible for survivor annuity?

Yes. The age liberalization ap-

plies to any unmarried student- |

child of an employee who died,
or of an annuitant who retired
and died, on or after February
26, 1948,

If a child's annuity stopped at
age 21, can it be restored?

‘Yes, If the child i still a stu-
dent and has not yet reached age
22, his annuity can be restored as
of July 18, 1966.

If a child's annuity stopped at
age 18 because he was not a stu-
ent at that time, can it be re-
stored?

Yes. If the child is now a stu-
Gent and has not yet reached age
22, his annuity can be restored as
of July 18, 1966.

If a child's annuity stopped be-
tween ages 18 and 21 because he
was no longer a student, can it
be restored?

Yes. If the child is now # stu-
dent and has not yet reached age
22, his annuity can be restored
as of July 18, 1066.

What if the child never received
® survivor annuity because he was
ever 18 when his parent died and
he was not then a student?

If the child is now @ student |
@nd has nov yet reached age 22,
he can begin to receive annuity
as of July 16, 1966.

Wf a student-child drops out of
sehool and his annuity is stopped,
ean it be restored if he later re-
turns to school?

Yes, if he ts still under age 22
when he returns to school

Must an application be made to
have » student-child’s annuity re-
stored?

Yes. Inquiry should be made of
the U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Bureau of Retirement and Insur-
ance, Washington, D.C. 20415.

Dees a student-child's annuity
stop when he reaches age 227

Yes, However,
22 during the school year (Sept, 1
through June 30), his annuity will
continue to the end of the school
year

Does a student-child's annuity
eentinue during school vacations?

Yes. The annuity can continue
for s@ long as five montha be-
®veen school years or terms.

if he reaches age |

nulment),

restored,
If a lump-sum benefit was paid)

when the survivor annnlty

the annuity could be

back?

Yes. The widow (or widower)
would have to refund the lump-
sum benefit before her annuity
could be restored, regardless of
whether she or someone else had
received the lump sum.

. Suppose a widow (or widower)
was remarried to another Federal
employee or annuitant and then
he died, Would she be entitled to
have her old annuity restored as
well as « new survivor annuity?

No. However, she could choose
between the old and new annuity,
whichever was to her advantage.

When docs this provision of the
new law become effective?

On July 18, 1966. Tt applies to
widows (and widowers) of em-
ployees who die on or after this
date. It also applies to witows
| (and widowers) of annuttants who
retire on or after July 18, 1966.

Does this new provision apply
to widows (or widowers) whose
survivor annuities stopped because
they remarried before July 18,
1966?

No
| Increase In Annuities

To Certain Survivors

Which survivor annuities will be
increased?

The annuity of the widow ‘or
widower) ofan employee who died
before October 11, 1962, Also, the
‘annuity of the widow (or widow-
er) of an annuitant whose retire-
ment was based on @ separation
from the service before October
11, 1962, will be inoreased.

Do surviving children of such
employees and annuitants got an
inerease?

No, The imorease i# only for

FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO BOOKS AVAILABLE AT
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sue

| when it becomes payable.

How soon will the increase be]
paid?

| Civil Service Law é You

(Continued from Page 6)

For those eligible on September | received four citations of a similar nature, The former Police
1, 1966, the increase will be in-| Commissioner, however, was satisfied with the evidence estab-
cluded sa pert of the regular an- jlished that the petitioners had recelved $2,000 as partial

nulty checks received on or about |

October 1, 1966, which ts the an-|

nulty payment covering the month
of September 1966.

the increase?

Sama’ aes to it.

payment for assisting the complainant, Even assuming that
there was substantial evidence to justify this conclusion,
would not due process require that it be used as the basis for

No. The increase will be peid

new charges against which the petitioners would unquestion-
| Must application be made for) ahiy have fair and full opportunity to defend themselves?

CERTAINLY, THEY should not have been found guilty of
stopped, would have to be paid) automatically to all survivor an- | corruption based in a charge dealing with a criminal of whose

hacen bac ey were unaware.

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Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1

NEW CHARTER. — The Valley Stream Village unit of the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn, was recently pre-
sented with its charter by Arnold Moses, field representative of the
140,000 member Association, Left to right at the ceremonies are: |
Richard Sullivan, treasurer; William Frohlich, president; William |
Hincheliff, secretary; Frank Tschan, vice-president and Moses.

Wassaic State School Aides

|ALBION OFFICERS —

cers of the Albion chapter,

As were installed recently by

Civil Service Employees

OSEA field representative, Installed were, left to
right, standing: Dorothy Starkweather, seoond vice

The new offt-

James Powers,

president; Marion Mahoney, delegate; Powers; Flor+
ence Weaver, treasurer and Florence Rice, alter-
nate delegate, Seated, same order, Linda Furness,
secretary; Margaret Anastasia, president and Elisa-
both Bastian, first vice-president,

Honor Evelyn Paddleford
On Retirement After 43 Years

WASSAIC — Miss Evelyn Paddleford was the guest of
honor at a retirement dinner attended by some 260 persons
recently at the Silver Horn Restaurant, Lithgow.

Miss Paddleford has been working with the mentally
retarded for 43 years, the last 35 of which as chief supervisor
@t bie Wassale State School. She | ——————
eniered the field at the Laconia
State Hospital, Laconia, New
Hampshire, and in 1923, joined |
the New York State Department
of Mental Hygiene at Letchworth
Village State School

Nelson J. Whitney was master
of ceremonies and Dr, George F.
Btling, director of the school, the
peineipal apeaker

Guests participating in the pro- |
gram included: Dr. Steblen; Dr. |

First Christmas
And New Year's
‘Cruise Now Open|

‘The first Christmas and New
Year's crulse to be offered mem-|
bers of the Civil Service Em-|
ployees Assn,, their families and
friends, is now open for bookings.
The 12-day Caribbean vacation
will be on board the luxurious
flagship of the Greek Line, the
Queen Anna Maria,
Salling from New York City on
December 22, the ship will cruise
to the ports of San Juan, Puerto
| Rico, St. Thomas in the Virgin
| Islands, Curacao and Kingston,

Jamaica, Those booking under
| CSEA auspices will receive a free

Angelo; Dr. Peter Zirnis; Robert land excursion in St, Thomas.
Poley, business officer; Stanley Shipboard activities will include
Anguin; Dr, Nelson Whitney; Miss dances, movies, sports, midnight
Byelyn Perry, a former employee suppers, oooktall party and a host

Wassalc and now director of | fj
Albany

at
the education services at

| of other pasttimes.
| ‘The oruise is being sponsored

Miss Eliaabeth Parr, assistant by Civ Service Travel Club and
director of the department; Gran- Nassau County chapter, CSBA.
vill Hills, personnel director, and B, Arrangements are by Knickerboc-
tihe Rey. Bede Scully, chaplain, sigs EVELYN PADDLEFORD “e* Travel Service, Inc

who offered the invocation

The oummittee in charge of ar-
Tangements included Mrs. Gerald
Hebert, Mra, Edward O'Neil, Miss

A reservation folder may be had
by contacting Irving Flaumen-
baum, Box 91, Hempstead, LI,
telephone (516) Ploneer 2-3169 or
Carmelo Grillo, Knickerbocker
| Travel Service, 1212 Sixth Ave.
New York, N-Y., 10036, telephone
PLaza 17-6400.

Martha Jakway, Mrs, Mary Gil-
bert, Mrs Adelain Tripp and
Thomas Ahearn.

Erie Come. Health Unit
Installs Slate; Gdula
Discusses 1967 Plans

BUFFALO—The first annual installation dinner of the |
health unit of Erie County chapter, Civil Service Employees | chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. was held recently at Olivers Restaurant, Buffalo, | Assn, will hold ite annual plonic

Following @ cocktail hour and) ————| on Thursday, Aug. 4, at Locan's,
inner, John J, Hennessey, treas-|Helmer of Olly Hall, publicly | Scottsville Road

ter of State-wide CSEA, installed | director; Garfield Hinton of City

Rochester Chapter
Sets Annual Picnic

ROCHESTER — The Rochester

‘Tickets, at $1.50 each for mem-

Saale i, i

the new otticers [Bais editor: Thoma Donorna Sf kery’ gad 9080) Soe even, ay
Installed were, Raymond @, | SY prapetonnyape |available from Mire, Mevely Soh-

Green, Food Division,

Bidway,| Henry J. Gdula, OBEA Meld reD- | ware and inolude dinner, prises
President; Margaret Bowes, 1ab/Tesentative, addressed the mom-| and dancing

vice-president; Barbara Jankow- | bere and guests on the progress of

Marcynait of Lancaster, oorres-| tle County Personnel Commis-| Green te beginning hie fhteh |
Poading secretary; Katherine Bn- | stoner, Donald Nett for the oom~! term as president of tine unlt and |
nigts of Grant-Amberst, treasur-| {ng year, fa aleo president of the County |
er; Alexander Withelm of Clty! Discussed wore: @ 1% per cent | Division of the Westera Confer-
Hall, seryoant-at-arma; Joseph | increase in salaries; (ull payment | enee, OSMA.

Dorothy Kennedy of | 80d discussed the reconmenda-| of retirement eoste; full payment |

Nassau Chapter Fights

(Continued from Page 1)

Sull another very serious ob-
jection raled by the chapter was
that employees who were down-
graded were stopped in their sal-
ary ab that pol where their sal-
ary reached the highest amount
in the new grade they received
This amounted to, in many cases,
& drastic reduotion in income for
some employees. The objection to
this problem was very strenuous
Nassau chapter expressed the feel-
img that those employees whose
positions are affected, should be
Permitted to go to the top of their
present grade. Then, the only per-

sona 0 be affected by the new)
salary scales, where there is a|

down-grading, would be newcom-
era to county service and not the
incumbents.

Tn his letter of June 280h,
Wright informed CSEA that the
resolution of this objection would

be up % the County Executive |

and the Board of Supervisors.
| Maumenbaum then sent a letter
| to Coumy Executive Nickerson
and Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, Ralph Caso, with
copies to all other members
of the Board of Supervisors on

Puerto Rico And
Virgin Islands

Civil Service Travel Club
has launched Its 1966-87 travel
program with a five-day Col-

Puerto Rico, and &. Thomas in
the Virgin Dslande at @ price of
only $100

Tnoluded in the offering ls round
trip Jet transportation, hote! ac-

dado Beach Hotel, in Puerto Ri
and the Virgin Isle Hilton Hotei |
at St. Thomas, sightsering tours

parties.

The tour wil depart trom)
| Kennedy Alcport in Now York City
}on Oct. 12 and return there on
Oot...

An application blank aud full
dotalls of the trip may be had by
“writing to Delores Pussell, LiL
Wiathoop Ave, Albany, N.Y,

| commodations in the deluxe Con-|

New Reclassifications

July 28th. In this letter, these
same objections were raised and
the chapter stated its wish to be
represented at all discussions of
the reclassification before its final
adoption.
Called Unfair

The position of the chapter
relative to the down - grading
of Nassau Oounty employees is
that it is eminently unfair, When
an employee was appointed from
& list to & permanent position with
& stated salary scale, the chap-
ver feels that this Is tantamount
to an oral contract and should
be so honored by County officials.

‘There are many questions to be
raised relative to this report es-
pecially regarding longevity; tha
new step the employees will be
put in upon the installation of this
plan and many other problems
which will have to be resolved be-
fore this plan can be fully accept~
able to the Nassau chapter,
Fiaumenbaum asked that all em-
ployees who feel that the plan hae
been unfair to them, to send a
letter to the Board of Supervisors
and & copy to CSBA telling of
the circumstances that support
their claim, Flaumenbaum assured
all employees that Nassau chapter
will continue its study of the plan

}and will raise all necessary ob-

Jections as they appear.

“There will be no white-waah
or willy-nilly acceptance of this
plan untél all objections are lroned
out,” he said

umbus Day trip to San Juan,|

Or. Gibbon Promoted

ALBANY—Dr, John H. Gibbon,
assistant director of Oreedmove
too | een Hoapltal for the past five
| yoars, has becn named direotor
of St, Lawrence State Hospital,
Ogdensburg, according to Dr. Alan
| Miller, State Commissioner of
Menai Hygiene. Dr. Gibbon suo-
oveds Dr, J. Rothery Haight whe
\had been transferred to Gowanda
| State Hospi tut

PASS YOUR LEADER ON
TO A NON-MEMBER

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 11
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1966 August 2

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents