Civil Service Leader, 1966 December 13

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public KEmptoyees See Page 18
. XXVIII, No.

5 Tuesday, December 13,1966 Price Ten Cents

In Poughkeepsie
New CSEA Unit Sets CSEA Denounces Rochester

~ Forth Overtime And | Company Union’ Agreement;
+ Wage Hike Programs Seeks Court Upset On Pact

(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE—The 250 city employees who are mem- (Special To The Leader)
bers of the newly formed Civil Service Employees Assn. Unit
of Dutchess County chapter have asked the City Common

ALBANY — A so-called union shop agreement between the City of Rochester and

a public employee union was denonunced thisweek as “... merely an illegal ‘freeze-in’ of
Vege t ges oe rhein ated ber cent salary ab ersts | a company union” and the Civil Service Employees Assn. declared it would ask the courts
the ai marina" aune wae vertime pay: | to declare the agreement null and void.
requests to the Council at a| © A non-contributory retire-| In making the accusation, Jo-
meeting on Dec. 5, They were re-;ment plan; making mandatory |seph F Feily, president of the
ferred to the Finance Committee longevity payments applicable on state-wide Employees Association, |
without comment. |the fifth, seventh and tenth year | demanded immediate rescission of |
Both Poughkeespi¢ Mayor Rich-|0f service with longevity starting | the agreement, which, in essence,| Under the agreement between
ard Mitchell and Alderman Thom- {0M the first day of employment imposes a specific union on em-| ‘he City and the union, employ-
as Milano, R-Pirst Ward, chair- 8d not being affected by salary! ployees without an election and ees are divided into three oate- On Long Island
man of the Council's Pinance |%#les or upgrading of an em-| without an opportunity to reject| ores, mandatory, voluntary, and |
Committee, said pay increases for |Ployee; or resign from the union. | prohibited. The mandatory cate-

most city employees in the tenta-! © Re-allocation on a new salary| Feily also called for a repeal | SY !cludes all labor class po- Appeal Set

tive budget call for basically about ‘plan with employees receiving the of a mandate {rom the City that rn sre = kccivvalggens] F T T|
4 per cent {same or more in increments to certain new employees must join | "UMYE Of non-competitive oivil or °
service positions, Employees in

and every conceivable rule of fair
play.”
Basis of Agreement

group gre not required to join

the union, However, if an. em-

ployee in this classifiation already
(Continued on Page 20)

The CSEA Unit is made up|which they are entitled even) the union within 31 days of ap-
largely of office workers and other |through a job classification has! pointment or face dismissal, | "iS category who already ate) Collectors
Professional personnel, excluding |been changed; 11 paid Nolidays for | members of the union must con- |

The CSEA leader told Roches-
Police and firemen. There are 310 | ell employees (there are now 10); 2 tinue their membership, Employ- |

ter City Manager Seymour Scher, ALBANY—A request to up-

me , wy m " ees who are not members must |
fo ean a a VE eaygeal a ce tee Gone ae si wee in a letter ‘provesting the agree- | join the union as a condition of | Stade Long Island Parkway
ate wl year, four 8 eve . |
ment, that it was + + clearly | employment, according to a diree-| Commission toll collectors

John Colbert, president of the |years and an accumulation of 30| |

| violative of every existing law . > : ger ed ago by
Unit, asked the Council to con-|days which may be used upon| “"™ 3 @ TeW | tive issued by the City Manager sents : wiiaed 0 we
sider these requests, in addition to |separation form service; | | All new employees in the man-|Civil Service Employees Assn

ones on es Cc ti datory category must become undergoing current consideration.
the one: pay increases and| © An jncrease from three orrection tory tegory must e
|members of the union within According to a spokesman of the

In reporting on the forthcom-
rear vee: nak s 31 days of thetr starting date. State Civil Service Department,
year; that employees on an hourly | ing legislators’ luncheon to be ‘Tue disdlosute prompted hy an

fens be put a the sat sched- macaered by the Long Island ae rowaey seiner y iN- | nauiry trois Loula Oolby, Willies

CSEA Asks No ule; ot Se loyees e a a eevee of the Civil Service jes all non-professional and siiriey, and Benjamin Sharkey,
competitive class and labor class Employees Assn. it Was erroné- | Non-manageral competitive class president, first vice-president and
be considered permanent em-j|cusly reported the event would | personnel and non-competitive

Prk
past, resident, respectively, of
> Contributions —riovcer voom tne compiction ok pine ‘Dec. 10, The covet |ehas “emoiayes ote porteed eae, 2 pootively

t | CSEA’s Long Island Inter-County
On Building ve years of continuous service, haul & Jan, 14. as mandatory, Employees in this giote park chapter, indicated that
ALBANY—Members of the

® decision on the long-pending

appeal was anticipated “very
Civil Service Employees Assn.
are asked to refrain from

shortly.”

The reallocation would boost
sending donations to CSEA)
Headquarters in Albany In con-

Long Island Parkway toll collec-
tors from their present grade 6
nection with the Headquarters
Building Fund Donation and

to grade 10,
Award Program, which was dis-
continued several weeks ago, Jo-
seph F. Peily, president of the|
organization, pointed out that “"do~
nations which continue to be re-
ceived will have to be returned
and members ave requested not
to send further donations.

Feily said “CSEA Headquarters
staff ave now preparing the 4e-
cords for return of contributions
tc members who have already] [
ivansmitted such donations to| P
Headquarters. These members will/ {
return donations to the membere| )
from whom they were colected, |

CSEA discontinued the Bulld-|
toy Fund Drive, which involved
dotiations and awards, when ques-
tions arose as to the legal aspects

five “personal” leave days

For New Hdq.

Canny Alex Rose
Still On Top In
Game Of Politics

etractors of Alex Rose
D vice chairman and chiei
| policy maker of the Libera
| Party, have been hard at work
ot the program and the Associa- this past week informing the ails
ion decided to discontinue the press and each other that Rose's
effort rather than risk any in- r potitioal star is in the descendent

jury to the image of their organi-|/FOR VIETNAM CHRISTMAS — airs, rtisabeth Bessette, representative, and Mrs,|Th¢ Wuth of the matter Is that
ration Seen here are representatives ef Albany Motor Jean Book, treasurer; standing, third and fourth ose & still on top in the game
A Headquarters spokesman @5- | Vehiole chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn, from left, Frank Latham, delegate, and William ° Politics and the proof of this
Himated thst it would take about! who helped collect $107.20 from the chapter's 1.475 Childs, first vice-president; second from left is Jo- | in the fact that Rose can get
# month to prepare the records to | members to purchase 1,416 tapes for use by services seph Dolan, CSEA field representative; at tar lett President Johnaon or Vice Prosi
Feturn all of the contributions re- men in Vietnam in recording Christmas messages is Dave Marks, local electronic supplies dealer whe ‘ent Hubert Humphrey on
eelved, | for the folks back home, Seated, left to right, are directs the annual holiday project, \ (Continued ep Page 1)

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Tuesday, December 13, 1966

Filing Set For Next Exam For
Bus Operator And Conductor,

Hundreds

Of Jobs To Be Filled

The filing dates for the next examination for bus operator, from which an average
of 550 candidates will be appointed to bus operator and conductor jobs, have been an-
nounced by the Department of Personnel, The resulting list from this exam will also be
used for filling conductor jobs in the Transit Authority,

® experience or educational
training Is required of candidates
But the exam is open to men only.
Who must meet certain physical
requirements. They must be not
Jess than five feet four inches in
height, and at least five feet six
inehes tall to qualify for conductor-

The {fling period has been set
to extend from Jan. 5 through
Jan. 25 for the examination, which
is to be held May 20.

Bus operators will start at a sal-
ary range from $120 to $129.40

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k, until June 30, 7, From | quired. Candidates will also be
y 1 to Deo. 31 the salary will] required to pass s qualifying
nae from $130.90 to $149.20) ihédical exam.
weekly, Conductora will earn) Further information and appli-
from $114 to $199.60 per week, un-| cations may be obtained by mail
til June 30, 1967, Their salaries | or in person from the Application
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per week, from July 1 to Deo, 31.| nel, 40 Thomas S., New York,
Candidates must have had a/| N.Y.) 10013, beginning Jan, 5. Mail
motor vehicle operator's license for | requests must be accompained by
at least six years immediately pre-| 8 stamped, self-addressed, nine
ceeding the date of the establish-| and’ one-half inch envelope, and
ment of the eligible lists. To be | be postmarked not later than Jan
appointed, candidates must possess | 18.
a New York State driver's license Applications may also be ob-
and be at least 21 years old. tained in person at all branches
The written test will have a| of the New York Public Library
weight of 60 with 70 percent re- and the libraries of Mount Ver-
quired, A physical exam will have | non, New Rochelle, White Plains
& Weight of 40 with 70 percent re-| and Yonkers.

|Jobs As Helpers State Computer

|Pay $2.40 An Hr.
[In Washington Area ProgrammerExam
New York State is accepting ap-

| The Federal Government needs
helpers at $240 per hour in many| Plications on a continuous basis
Line-collar occupations in the/ fF the position of computer pro
Washington area. Applicants are|St®mer which pays from $6,675 to
|not required to have had previous | $8185 « year

training or experience, but must| For further information coniact
Dass @ written test. These jobs|the State Department of Civ
may Jead to promotion in various | Service, the State Campus, Al-
trades. bany and refer (o the examination
Por further information, contact | Bumbers 27-100.

he Interagency Board of Civil]
Service Examiners, 1900 E Street, |
|NW, Washington, D.C, or tele-
phone (202) 343-7341.

|
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The City-wide telephone num-
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AS HRS ON

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration’ in New York University's
Graduate School of Public Administration.

Growth of the State

PRIDE IS THE key ingredient im building an individual
civil servant's public relations—pride in his job, pride in his
special skill, pride in his department, pride in the State for
which, or in which, he works,

THE HUNDREDS OF thousands
of civil servants within New York
State should swell with great pride
when they read and study “Geog- |
raphy of New York State", edited
by Prof. John H. Thompson, the |
‘distinguished Syracuse University

trayed ® large State with a few
cities shown by small dots’, writed
Prof, Thompson, “‘but rather broad,
urbanized zones clearly finetion-
ing as dominants in an otherwise
less intensively used environment.
|The major lines of interconnection

we University | erect adjustment. to serving an
a ny ) society.”
tute: S68-PACE, sheer) POs Oe en Brel ey

A UNIQUE addendum to this
very fine book are the four ¢x-
cellent maps tucked Into @ special
pocket on thé inside back cover,
Included are maps of the projected
land use of the State to the year
2000, a mineral production may of
|the State, and genéral map of
|the State.

PROF, THOMPSON, his kam
of specialists and the Syracuse
University Press have performed
an outstanding public service in
research, writing and publishing
| this outstanding book, It is unique
|in that the book is just as easy to
study as to read, as well as beug
& superb reference volume.

Probation Staff
Holds Holiday Party
Dec. 21 In N.Y.C.

compendium of the geographical |
and economle wonders of New
York State should give all civil
service people within the State al
new vitality to do the best possi-
|ble job to make their State even
greater than it te.

THEY ARE WORKING for or
n # State with a population—
now about 18 million—which, |
Prof, Thompson predicts, should |
jreach nearly 30 million by the
|year 2000. (Don’t be discouraged
lby m reference to the year 2000;
it is only 33 years away
| PROF, THOMPSON and eight
other specialists have built with
bard facts an impressive picture
of a State, which has more than
jearned its booster designation,
The Empire State."

THE AUTHOR-EXPERT reveal
|New York State

as # remark-| Phe Office of Probation Staff
| geographical entity, which 18 | social Affairs Committee is hay-
fast growing into a series of seven ing a Holiday Festival party,
eveat urban systems where the he

Wednesday, Dec, 21, at p.m. at

State's greatest economic wealth

| George Washington Hotel Lex-
| vill be generated between now and | ington Ave. and E. 28rd St, in
the year 2000 Manhattan. A dance band, un-

THESE URBAN SYSTEMS in- limited vefreshments, hors d’-
clude Albany-Schnectady, Bing-| oeuvres and buffet will be supplied
hamton, Buffalo, New York, Ro-|for only $5 per person. Tickets

chester, Syracuse and Utica. And,
declare the authors, the best bet
to enjoy the most favorable
growth wend between 1960 and
2000 is the Syracuse urban system.
OGRAPHY OF New York
State” shows that of the 21.2 mil-
ion people projected for the State
jin 1980, nearly 19 million will be
in the seven great urban systems.
| THE AUTHORS stress the |
growth and development of these
urban centers as being of greatest
significance—a fact which should
be seriously noted by the State's
elected officials, particularly leg-
islators, and by the civil service
corps, which will have to deal with
the resulting problems,

“NO LONGER is there por-

jean only be purchased in advance
through the committee representa-
Uves in the branch courts. Th
invitation {s extended to family,
relatives and friends of aff
Tickets will not be sold the
| hotel,

Entered
second:

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Tuesday, December 13, 1966

FOND FAREWELLS —

the left, and Mrs, Mayfred Vietch, second from the right, are shown | sist of a business session and a|which say no positions may be

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Emil M. R, Bollman,

‘Western Conference
To Honor Van Lare,
Willard Next Month

| (From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER — State Sena-
tors Frank Van Lare of Ro-
chester and Kenneth Willard
of Nunda will be honored
Jan. 14 at a mecting and dinner
of the Western New York Confer-
ence of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees’ Assn

Both longtime Senate members
}are retiring from the legislature
at the end of this month. They
‘did not run for re-election this
year.

Melba Binn, Conference presi-

second from | dent, said the meeting will con-|iates the State civil service laws

at a retirement party given in their honor at the Rockland State Hos-|
pital. Orangeburg, recently, Others in the photo are: (left to right)
Dr, Emanuel Hacken of Rockland State; Marie Herbold, president of
‘the Rockland State chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.; Dr. Frite
Brewer, associate director of Rockland State, who presented certificates
of appreciation; H. Underwood Blaisdell, business officer of the
hospital.

Two 30-Year Plus
Employees Retire
At Rockland State

ORANGEBURG—Emil M. R. Bollman, retiring chief fore-
Man of Rockland State Hospital, and Mrs. Mayfred Veltch,
retiring supervisor of nurses for the female services, were
honored at a retirement party given recently by the hospital

Page Three

State Report Sharply
Criticizes Watertown
Civil Service Setup

WATERTOWN—Watertown's Civil Service Commission,
headed by Starr V. Stitt, has come in for sharp criticism
from the State Civil Service Commission as a result of a
recent study of its operations between May, 1965, and Sept~
ember, 1966.
| At the same time the Watertown
city administration is hit for the
‘tact that “many new positons are
created without prior knowledge
of the Watertown Commission,” In
this respect, says the State survey |
report, the city administration vio-

| quate’ and that during this period,
28 employees were serving under
|provisional appointments in titles
where examinations were not in
progress

The State Commission, noting
that the local commission did not
meet during the last half of 1965,

suggested monthly meetings be

speaker on retirement from 1 to|created and filled until a state~
5 pam. at the Campus School of |ment of duties of the position is
the State University College at|first submitted to the local com-
Brockport, at Adams and Kenyon |mission and the appropriate ttle
Streets, Brockport. is certified by that commission.
Dinner Reservations Says the State report
| Cocktails will be at 6 p.m, at the| “An over-all evaluation of the
Villa Capri Restaurant, Lake |findings of this survey indicates
Road, Clarkson, followed by din- the administration of civil service
ner at 7 and dancing at 9. Tickets | Was generally poor during the pe-
are $5 per person, including din- |tiod covered by this report” the
ner, tip, tax, cocktails and dane- |study submitted to the Watertown
ing. Commission by the State Commis-
Reservations must be submitted |slon suid.
by Jan. 7 to Marion Lavell, Place-| "The previous management sur-
ment Bureau, State University | Veys of the Watertown commis-
College at Brockport, Brockport, |s!on have disclosed deficiencies in
N.Y. Make checks payable to her.|everal azeas of administration. |
Mrs, Binn said that motel res- |The present survey shows no im-
ervations may be made directly |Frovement in these areas,”
with the University Inn Motel or As examples, said the State

Btate service. Mrs, Veitoh has|chie supervising nurse, a posi she | State University College at Brock- gram fails to cover many long-

served for 33 years. held until her retirement. |port is host chapter. time provisional employees.

After starting in State service at
the Syracuse State School in 1928, Free To Enrolees:
Bollman transferred to Rockland)
in 1932 and has been employed
there. ever since. His service has
been in the Mental Hygiene De-
partment.

State Health Plan Has
Ample Supply Of Blood |

The official roster remains
incomplete due to the lack of
many personnel histories. |

The local commission has not
taken advantage of new ee,
facilities and monies allocated

Active in many programs related ant in administering their
to both the institution and the) a y first-class blood will be civil service program. (This
Goaieaubty, Boliinwn served for) Aone kt Anipis SUDpIY Of Sistem | criticism was made at mid-|

three terms as president of the
hospital's chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. He also
held various posts in the associa-| A new blood program {to pro-
tion on chapter, conference and|vide such services, spearheaded
Btate levels, He also has been ac-| jointly by the Civil Service Em-
tive in the Boy Scouts and served | ployees Assn., the State Civil Serv-
on the executive committee of ice Department and New York's
Troop 38 for the last 17 years, Blue Cross, has been announced

Mrs, Veitch went to Rockland as by The Community Blood Coun-
& registered nurse in 1933, In Feb- oil of Greater New York, which
ruary 1935, she was promoted to|will serve as administration and

|lies throughout the State.

readily available beginning early next year, free of charge, |
for State Health Insurance Plan subscribers and their fami-

October when Miss Susan |

Sylvester was employed in the]
municipal building civil serv-
ice office.)

The State commission study
showed, it said, that at the time|
it was made, the local examina-
tion program was “far from ude-

{those areas where community
|blood bands do not now operate,
such as Metropolitan New York
end the city of Albany.”

Felly commended the various
|groups responsible for the pro-
gram’s establishment, noting that
fe in the Association take pride

for a full-time clerical assist-|«

held.

Health Plan
Change-over
Is Now Open

ALBANY—Employees cove
ered by the State’s Health
Insurance program may now
transfer to other available
options of the program up to
two years prior to minimum re=
tivement age, as the result of libe
eralization recently won by the
Civil Service Employees Assn,

The change, effective last
month, replaced the previous rul-
ing which cut off the transfer
opportunity five years before
minimum retirement age

For the typical employee—
someone in the ‘1/60th retirement
program”, with its minimum re-
tivement age of 55—the new trans
ter deadline means he can switch
options through age 53,

The liberalization ts especially
gnifieant coming at this time,
according to Robert Dailey, chair
man of CSEA’s Insurance come
mittee, in view of recent legisiae
tion opening the G.H.I. option to
employees anywhere in the State,
‘Many subscribers who are at
present three to five years from
minimum retirement age ate heres
by afforded an opportunity to
transfer which they would not
otherwise have had,” Dailey said,

head nurse. She became supervis~
ing nurse in August, 194, and on

Helene Callahan
Named Treasurer

SYRACUSE—Helene M, Calla-
han has been appointed treasurer
of Syracuse Chapter, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn, by John R.
Riley, president

She sucoveds the late Ida Melt-
wer, who died while attending the

CSEA annual meeting in Buffalo, |

‘Miss Callahan has been a mem-
ber of CSEA 20 years and active
with Syracuse Chapter 10 years.
She has been publicity chairman
of the unit for the last four years,
She is employed in the Syracuse
office of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board.

New Investigator

ALBANY —William H, Haile
has joined the State Labor De-
partment staff in Syracuse as an
industrial investigator for the Di-
vision of Labor Standards.

— \Department of Civil Service, oper

'gistribution agency.
According to the

report, the

|tor of the State’s Health fInsur-
}ance Plan,” will be responsible for
jenroliment of donors to provide
| sufficient blood to meet the needs”
jor covered State and municipal
{emplavess. “The participating or-
jganizations of The Community
|Elood Council will provide the
facilities for donations at conveni-
ent locations,”
Unit For Unit

Blood used under the program
by Health Insurance Plan sub-
soribers “will be replaced by the
Council and its participating or-

ganization on a unit for unit
basis”, at no cost to the in-
dividual,

Announcement of the program,
scheduled to begin “shortly after
the first of the year", was wel-
comed by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, CSEA President Jo-
jseph P. Feily pointed out his
organization's “long-standing com~
|mittment to the desirablility of
providing adequate blood services
ttor public employees, especially in

|in the instrumental role played by

our own CSEA Insurance com-
mittee in developing the new
program.” ,

Eight Days, $299

Bookings Now Open
For Easter In Paris

eight-day jet “Easter in Paris"
ltrip available only to members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
and their immediate families, it
was announced last week,

‘The total price of $200 will in-
clude round trip Jet transportation
to Paris from New York City;
rooms at the new Paris Hilton
Hotel, a sightseeing tour to Ver-
éaille, an evening at the Casino de
Paris and other events.

Space is strictly limited and im~-
‘mediate application should be
made to Irving Fiaumenbaum,
P.O. Box 91, Hempstead, LJ,

FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane
City, N.¥. 10007,

Bookings are now open for an)

Buffalo Seen Delaying
Collective Bargaining

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO — City officials here believe it will be a year
or two before Buffalo recognizes any group as an agency for
collective bargaining for Buffalo's 11,000 employees,

“We're in a pretty good position if anything Is ever done
formally,” said Joseph V. Drago, |
4 policeman and chairman of the |fesional representative In Western
Buffalo Competitive Unit, Evie|New York, attended the meeting

chapter, Civil Service Employees | With Drago
Assn. Another meeting is planned for
' Dee, 16.

Drago represented the CSEA on
Dec, 2 at a meeting with James
W. Burns, Buffalo budget director,
when collective bargaining for city
workers was discussed.

Labor Aides Retire

ALBANY—Three State Labor
Program Sought Department employees have re-
| Corporation Counsel Anthony |tired. They are
Manguso suggested each group, in- | Mrs. Ida P. Warren, senior steno-
Jcluding the CSEA, submit a letter, | grapher with the Board of Stands
Jouttining how they represent city | ards and Appeals, 20 years of ber
workers now, vice; Ridley B. Locke, associate
Mayor Frank A. Sedita is sald/| factory inspector with the Division
to favor collective bargaining for of Industrial Safety Service, 2b
city employees but Federal and years of service and William Ht
State laws, like the Condon-(Vad-| Heath, senior industrial engineer,
in Act, complicate the process |Board of Standards and Appeals,
Wenry Gdula a CSHA regional I years of service,

‘er

VIL SRRVIC

UP TO

$10,000

In the event of accidental death or dismemberment ALL NEW for
members of the Civil Service Employees Association presently
covered by the Accident & Sickness Disability Income Plan.

WORLD-WIDE COVERAGE
24 Hours A Day Every Day Of The Year

During an initial enrollment period of 90 days this benefit is available
without underwriting to all CSEA Accident & Sickness policy-
holders under the age of 60.

No longer is it necessary to buy separate Travel Insurance.

BENEFITS: For Accidental Loss of:

RHO te vite couacarane are ate eee! @GI0j000
Both Hands or Both Feet or
Sight of Both Eyes . . 2. 2 6 2 eo» © $10,000
One Hand and One Foot .. . «ss « « « $10,000
Either Hand or Foot and
Sight of One Eye... 2 6 we we we + $10,000
Either Hand or Foot 2.6444 ee ee + $5,000
Sight of One Eye. 2. 1 ee ee we ew we $5,000
RATES: Bi-weekly Premium
MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE
(Office & Clerical (All Others) (Office & Clerical (All Others)
Workers) Workers)
35¢ 57¢ 28¢ “ig
$25,000 Available to Office & Clerical Workers
MALE FEMALE
87¢ 68¢

The exclusions of this rider relate to suicide, war, service in the
Armed Forces and certain aircraft hazards.

Pan
USH/& POWELL,
ee OO Msuantt)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

INC.

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

To have this valuable insurance added to your present policy fill out
and mail today...

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York

Please Attach The New Accidental Death Benefit to My C.S,E.A. Accident
& Sickness Insurance Policy,

Name

Home Address. t

Place Of Employment.

| Do Not Have The C.S,E.A, Accident & Sickness Insurance At
Present And Would Like To Apply, Please Send Me The Complele
Information.

BO LEADE

Prior Application

Not Required For
City Caseworkers

Beginning caseworkers may
now file for work with the
New York City Department of
Welfare, Applications for the
position, case work I, are being
accepted at weekly Tuesday morn-
ing and afternoon examinations.

All exaniinations are given at
ithe Personne! Department's office
at 40 Worth 8t., Manhattan.

Salary for this position starts
at $5,750 for the first six months,
increases to $6,050 for the re-
mainder of the first year. Auto-
matic promotion is given satisfac-
tory employees in this trainee title
at the end of the first year to
case worker IT at a salary range
of from $6,100 to $8,200 a year.

Requirements for this position
include only a baccalaureate de-
gree from an accredited college.

For further information, contact
the Department of Personnel, 49
‘Thomas St. New York City or
call 566-8700.

Government Offering
Accounting Careers

Applications for internal revenue
agents and internal auditors at
grade GS-5, $6,211 a year and
GS-7, $7099 @ year, are now be-
ing accepted by the Internal Rev-
enue Service.

ait aaah

spear

RTE SS

emer 18, 196

Where te Apply
For Public Jobs

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

CITY

NEW €ORK CITY—The Appli-«
eations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
lorated at 49 Thomas St. New
York 1, N.Y. (Manhattan). It
‘three blocks north of City Hall,
tne block west of Broadway.

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

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

Completed application forma
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last dey of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the exame
ination announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personne] Department is near
{the Chambers Street stop of the
| main subway lines that go through

‘The positions are located in the Me rea. These are the IRT 7th
Albany, Brooklyn, Buffalo and| Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Manhattan District Offices, and! Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
the Office of the Regional In-| Avenue Line stop to use is the
spector in New York City. Nein’ idan eps tags d as

A major in accounting or at; Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
least three to four years of pro- | Both lines have exits to Duane
fessional accounting experience, is | Street, a short walk from the Pers
required of candidates, sonnel Department

Applications and pertinent an-|
STATE

nouncements are available at the
Board of US, Civil Service Ex-

aminers, Internal Revenue Service, STATE—Room 1100 st 270
$0 Church Street, Room 1103, New | Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
bias! & bg iol Board | comer of Chambers St., telephone
° . Civil Service Examiners | 557 1616.

for Gyeater New York, News (27116; Governor Alfred
Bullding, 220 East 42nd. Street, |¥: Smith State Office Building and
New York, N.Y.; the Interagency | "he State Campus, Albany; State
Bourd of US. Civil Service Ex-| Office Building, Buffalo; State
aminers for Upstate New York,| Office Fullding, Syracuse; and
O'Donnel Bldg, 301 Erie Bivd,|500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
West, Syracuse, N.Y.; any In-| ‘Wednesdays only)

ternal Revenue Service District! Candidates may obtain applica~
Office in New York State; and|tions for State jobs from local
any Post Office where the an-| offices of the New York State
nouncement is displayed. Employment Service.

Applications will be accepted
untli PEE: notice. FEDER. AL

A . FEDERAL -- Second U.S. Civd
File Anytime For | vice Rerlon Office, News Bullée

ing, 220 East 43nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, N.Y, fust
| west of the United Nations bulla»

Probation Officer

Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continuous basis
by the New York State Civil
Service Commission for the
Positions as probation officers.
‘These positions, located through-
out’ the State, have starting sal-
aries as high as $6440 a year.

Both college graduates and col-
lege seniors may apply for these
Jobs, although a B.A, is necessary
in order to be appointed,

Written examinations are given
periodically and therefore no ap-
peal or review of test papers will
be allowed.

ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre) and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut.
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train trom any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stom

Hours are 8:30 am. to 6 pm,
Monday through Priday, Also open
Saturdays. Telephone 264-3311, 9
AM-1 PM,

Applications are also obtains
jable at main post office except
|the New York, N.¥., Post Office,

Boards of examiners at the pare

Por further information and) ticular installations offering the
applications contact the State De- | tests also may be applied to for
partment of Civil Service, the | further information and applicae
State Campus, Albany, or the| tion forms No return envelopes
State Office Buildings, New York | are required with matled requeste

City, Buffalo or Syracuse, for application forma
Tuesday, December 13, 1966 —

Form 97 Member Assn.

On October 28, 1966, the Compensation Reporters Asso-
ciation was organized with an enrolled membership of 97
Workmen's Compensation Board- Hearing Reporters in the
State of New York. Upon adoption of a constitution and
by-laws by the membership, the,

offieé in the Association
Benjamin Falk, president;
Joshua Lieberman, treasurer

tion said: “The objectives of this
Association are to work in the best
Jack |interests of the workmen's com-

| the

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
: Broadcast Tech,
Compensation Reporters —. | sien so rwe

broadeas* technicians are be«
ing accepted continually by.
the United States Civil Service
Commission. Starting salaries for

job range from $6,115 to
$7,779, f

acknowledgement and recognition
of his rightful status in the highs

| following members were elected to fice of President of the Asocia-)er echelons of the reporting pro«

fession, as well as to promote,
support, and strive for the achieve«

Holainder, secretary
The verbatim record made by|

pensation Tepotter

ment of the beneficial objectives

and for the! of all hginedbariad

the Workmen's Compensation
| Hearing Reporter, as is well known
in the reporting field, consists al-
most exclusively of intensive medi-
eal testimony by expert medical
witnesses covering every conceiv-
able branch of medicine: internal
medicine, pathology, orthopedics,
occupational diseases, ophthalmo- |
logy, neurology and psychiatry,
hematology, ete.

Aside from reporting the tech-
nical language of the physician
end/or specialist as well as lay
testimony which may involve
practically any job in any field of
employment — covering legal as-
pects In admiralty cases, contracts,
employer-employee relationships,
jamong others—the informality of
the hearings and legal arguments
on appeal before three-member
Board panels makes this one of
| the most difficult and least mone-
tarily remunerative jobs in the

PAPAL AUDIENCE — sonn 3. Bettizsi, director of

New York State Narcotics Control Bureau and executive secretary |
ot the International Narcotics Enforcement Officers Assn, receives | Shorthand reporting field.

medal {com Pope Paul VI, during private audience recently. Looking| The Association feels that for |
center, is Matthew M. O'Connor, INEOA vice-president, The Pope |*!! the professional demands made
met with the narcotics officers during the association's recent confer- |"POn the compensation hearing
ence in Rome. reporter, his status in the report-

— ing profession has never been
City Is Offering Jobs

eee coon
For Stenos, Typists;
$3,750-Up To Start

reporters—now in the Supreme
Court, Court of Claims, Civil and
Criminal Courts—and attorneys
representing either claimants or
insurance companies who special-

ize in litigating workmen's com-

Applications for stenographer and typist positions, open

in a variety of City agencies, are being accepted on a con-
tinuous basis by the New York State Emloyment Service. |
The starting salary for City typists Is $3,750 per year. City|
Stenographers receive $4,000 to,
start

pensation cases,
Ben Palk, upon accepting the of-
Stenograpners must be able to
take shorthand at 80 words a|
minute. Typist must pass a typ-
Ang test at 40 words per minute on
@ non-portable typewriter, In ad-
dition to the practical examina-

Girls, Women—Easily Become A

LEGAL
SECRETARY

Esra op to $150 fs woek (Full tne
Haran te QTR week (Part time

Tow cast coures, @ nights wkly for

writer to insure maintaining the
necessary speed on the practical
examination.

Appointments for taking the
jabove-mentioned tests may be
made at anytime by phoning PL
9-1020 in Manhattan, JA 2-2426

“ ‘ i 1h ie waste : #

tions, applicants must take awrite Brooklyn, or Gt 17-2981 on|] 12 wis.’ iat "Sais slo), "ixcine
Staten Island. ure future, No age of education

ten examination covering yocabu- | - als, at pare wa

"i erent ———— | dye. Free aitviso

lary and spelling, There are no|~ PREE BOOKLET on Social Cait or write NOW

formal requirements for the writ- | Security; Mait only; Box 8, 97 EE BOOKLET: BE 3.5949

ten test |Duane St., New York, N.¥. 10007, |] “#1 SCHOOL, 47 W 32 St, NY, NE

Those interested in filing ap-

Dlications are advised to brush up
their spelling and to practice thetr |
shorthand and typing skills. Ap- |
plicants for typist Jobs should
Practice on a non-portable type-

+ Shoppers Service Guide

LEGAL NOTICES

Te 8TATE oF
Oy BRONX

SUPREME COURT OF

COUNT’
Malise of
BURCH, Pe

kik Albany. The plate whiloe
cit | Neral chapter efticers.

Dissolving 2
MAY BURCH, Re

Gf Domestic Relat Law,

TO: LILLIE MAY BURCH

FLEASE TAKE NOTICH that a petition

tnoralag ee
acon, 28 W, BL St. One fight up.
Adding Machin Cemetery Lots
Typewriters | wRAUWIrUL non-sectarian
New York, on the 10th Mienographs ay tay Me,
Thor at #130 wcock |] Addressing Machi Bor bia, Lander, 67 Dosse 402
Browx, Now York, Nov, 10. 1066, Genenatenh, Ase Bent Dyein a

L BURCH, ALL LANGUAGES
Le TYPEWRITER CO,

Cilelee 9 9000

Potitiouer

| CIVIL SERVICE CANDIDATES

WAVE you ® height problem? tceueed

Pouitioner
Albion

Good News For People Who Have
Not Finished High School

Information {5 available to men| high school graduates earn on the
and women 17 or over who have | average $75,000 more in thetr lifes
not finished high school, advis- | time (from $25 to $50 higher weelk
ing how they can complete their |ly pay) than those who did not
education at home in spare time. | finish, Without cost or obligation
Information explains how you can | jearn how you can be helped. Write
Teceive credit for work already | 1. eREE High School booklet and
completed, and covers selection of

courses to meet your needs whe- | {fee lesson today. American
ther you plan to attend college | School, Dept. SAP-#7. 130 W. tan
or advance to a better job. Ac- New York 36, N.Y, (or phone
cording to government reports BRyant 9-2604).

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jameice & Hillside Aves,
OFFICE HOURS: MON, TO F! 30 A.M. to .M. Closed Sat.

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities ‘sonal Advancement

Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,

PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE

IN MANHATTAN—MONDAYS, 1:15, 5:30, or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.

CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

* ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

CLASSES FORMING
FIREMAN

CARPENTER

Physical Training Classes Mondays—6-7-8 P.M. at our
Jamaica Branch, 89-25 Merrick Blvd. — $3 per session,
LICENSE COURSES

* STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE

Meets Mondays at 7:00 P.M,

* MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Meets Tuesdays at 7:00 P.M.

Meets Wednesdays at 7:00 P.M,

* MASTER ELECTRICIAN’S LICENSE

Meets Thursdays at 7:00 P.M.
Alse covers City Electrick:

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL

plete
with Spacieitgetion on a datounila

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St,
Jamaic

‘Architectural—Mechanical—Structural Drafting

Piping, Electrical and Mechine Drowirg.

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

TAY East 11 St. ar. 4 Ave, Manhatten
Radio and TY Service & Repair.

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Yoard of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Acodemle
I, Saecaterial Training Avella i

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mas eeerthen on dl Resin tease On Sada

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How York Gils, eed! Manet, AL G1BU6 ‘or AL b-488.

' CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
{7 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmen 3-6010
: Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
James F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor
1» Assistant Editor

Paul Kyer, Editor
Toe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellow — J03 So, Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 289 Wall Street, FEderal 89350

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

"TUESDAY, DEA

Rochester's Folly

EPRESENTATION contracts between city administra-

tions and civil service employee groups are becoming
an important development in the relations between public
workers and government. Bascially, they are arrived at by
employees first selecting the organization of their choice with
this organization then serving as the recognized bargaining
agent by the city.

In the main, these contracts are arrived at by thorough-
ly democratic processes but recently, all democratic concepts
for labor-management relations apparently were chucked out
the window by the City of Rochester.

Without any election as to the choice by employees for
an employee organization Rochester has signed an agree-
ment with a labor union to represent that city’s employees—
with some minor exceptions—whether they want to be rep-
yesented by that particular union or not. This imposition
of one union was made with no other choice, despite an offer
by the Civil Service Employees Assn. to openly compete for
majority membership of Rochester employees, The offer was
ignored and the city workers were thus denied any choice
or voice in the matter.

Obviously, the City administration of Rochester has
something else in mind other than the welfare of its em-
ployees, patricularly when the union was awarded its contract
without gaining any significant benefits for the employees it
purports to “represent.”

The Employees Association has announced that it will
ask the courts to declare this contract null and void. It
should certainly so be declared.

IAL SECURITY

| Questions.and Answers

“I understand there are twojne change in the work require-

parts to the new health insurance | ments.
Program and contributions?”

“I retired four years ago when
I reached age 65 and I have been
receiving old age benefits. I did

‘Two separate and distinet trust
funds were established for the!

health insurance program: A Fed-
eral Hospital Insurance Trust
Fund, into which the contributions
of workers, employers, and self-
employed people for the hospital
Insurance program will be placed;
and a Federal Supplementary
Medical Insurance Trust Fund,
into which the enrolees’ premiums,
along with the
matching contributions, will
placed, The benefits and adminis-

continue doing some work until
this year, My doctor now tells
me I am disabled, Can I receive
disability benefits?"

No, Disability benefits are only
payable to workers who became
disabled prior to age 65, Since you
retired at age 65, the amount of
your benefit is the same as if

Government’s|you had become disabled when
bey
|

were age 65. A worker may

|not receive both old-age benefits

trative cost of operating the two ‘and disability benefits,

Programs will be paid from these
trust funds, beginning July Ist,

“Tam over 65 and recelve social
securtiy benefits, I choose not to

“I was turned down last year fof | sgn up for medical insurance

disability benefits. I was disabled

| benefits, Will I have a later op-

in 1963, Does the new law change | Portunity to enroll?”

the work requirements?”

Yes, There will be a general en-
enrollment period from October 1

Ne, Except for thase who become | to December 31, 1907, However,
blind before they are 31, there is| your premium rate will be higher,

\New York State

—~" Tuesday, December 13. 1966

LETTERS

Downstate Practical
Nurses Seek Raise

Editor, The Leader:

Tam speaking for myself and for
the nursing staff.of a down-state
school. With all the surplus money
for State employees, why did the
practical nurses of the State's
nursing staff not receive the same
ralse and upgrading as the RN's
who do the same identical work
day in and day out?

We think we have waited long
enough and something should be
done at once, As you know, P.N.'s
automatically get a raise when
the R.N.'s do, But as yet we have
seen no indication of it.
Lizzy
A Down-State Worker

Molly The Mangler

Threatens Starch
Editor, The Leader:

We are the lost children of
the Institutions. We are serv-
ants of the laundry department
with a just cause but without a
leader. I am one of the many
‘Molly Mangiers” working at Go-
wanda State Hosptial in the
laundry department, The loads of
work sre burdensome and seem-
ingly without proportion. It is
stifling, humid and hot in the
summer and drafty cold in the
winter, From what I and my
co-workers can ascertain, there ts
not much improvement from in-
stitution to institution.

We are not great in number —
therefore, we are seemingly with-
out influence with the higher ups,
Our requests do not seem to gain
any recognition, A further point
of issue; I can not express the
de-moralization throughout our
department with the recent, seem-
ingly across the board upgrading
fn classification, and higher
wages. It was across the board
until they got to "Molly the
Mangler".

Should we start starching under-
wear to reach the higher ups
or may we impose upon your
Journalistic prowess?

MRS .ANNE STOUT
Gowanda State Hospital

Forestry Aide,
Gr, 7, Seeks Gr. 8

Edito.’, The Leader;

Effective November 10, 1966
several titles In the State Civil
Service were re-allocated. The
civil service employees where I
work were raised from grades 4
to 6, 7 to 8, etc,

T first started working for the
Conservation
Dept. on September 13, 1956. My
title ts forestry aide, which is
grade 7. I work in District 7 out
of the New York State Conserva-
tion Dept,, in Canton, N.Y,

I am the only civil service em-
Ployee in the section of St, Lawr-
ence County where I work who
Was not re-allocated! In all the
years that I have been working
for New York State, I have never
seen anything as unfair and un-
Just as this! I feel that I was
either over-looked or terribly dis-
eriminated against.

I am appealing to you in the
hope that something wil be done
to correct this error,

PHILIP H, KENNEHAN

* Potsdam, NX,

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, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.)

Teachers’ Tenure

TEACHERS IN the public school system have tenure
rights in their positions. Job security to experienced teach-
ers fs in the public interest. Because of this consideration,
the Court of Appeals invalidated a teacher's agreement with
the school district for termination of her services upon her
contention that she had waived her rights to a hearing in-
voluntary. The case was that of Boyd y. Collins, discussed
in this column on May 25, 1965,

THE BOYD CASE has recently been distinguished in
an opinion of Acting Commissioner of Education Ewald B,
Nyquist rendered on April 11, 1966 in the Matter of the
Appeal of Leonard Cedar from a determination of the Board
of Education of Central School District No. 2 in Oyster Bay,
New York.

THE APPELLANT was a teacher on tenure when he was
served with formal charges pursuant to the Education
Law, Section 3012. Subdivision 3 of this section provides
that no teacher on tenure may be dismissed unless he has
been given the opportunity for a hearing on written, de-
tailed charges, However, the statute permits suspension of
the teacher pending the final determination. The appellant
was suspended as thus authorized.

A STATUTORY hearing upon the charges was coms
menced at which the teacher was represented at all times
by counsel. During the course of the hearing, a settlement
was negotiated, involving the teacher's resignation from his
position, Settlements with the goal of the charged employee's
resignation are quite frequently sought by administrative
agencies,

IN RETURN FOR his resignation and genera! rele:
the school district agreed to pay him a certain sum
money. Subsequently the Board of Education paid the agreed
amount in the form of two checks both of which the ap»
pellant cashed

IN RELIANCE upon Boyd v. Collins, the appellant claims
ed that he had the right to reinstatement as a tenured
teacher nothwWithstanding the settlement agreement. The
issue was thereby squarely presented whether the settlement
agreement is prohibited by law.

IN RESOLVING the issue, the Commissioner observed
that the Boyd case involved an agreement through which
the Board attempted to oust a tenured teacher without
charges and without a hearing. After thirty-five years in
the public school system, Miss Boyd was told to resign be-
cause of certain parent complaints, and the next day she
found another teacher conducting her class, Without formal
legal representation, she waived her right to a hearing
on written charges in exchange for payment of a year's sal-
ary and a promise by her principal to give her a letter
of recommendation.

IN THE CEDAR case, on the contrary, charges were
served and @ hearing was In actual progress. There was
apparently no proof that the settlement agreement was in-
voluntary, Besides, Cedar was represented by able counsel at
all stages of the hearings and negotiations,

THE PROMISE to give Miss Boyd a letter of recom-
mendation was broken. In Cedar’s case the Board compiled
fully with its part of the bargain.

UNLIKE BOYD who was practically ousted from her
classroom by the Board President who told her not to res
turn to the classroom, Cedar voluntarily resigned. A vol

jantary resignation of a teacher like that of any employee

is lawful, but Miss Boyd had never voluntarily quit her job.
For a consideration, she executed a waiver of her right under
the Education Law to a hearing on charges, It was this
waiver that the Court of Appeals invalidated for violation
of court declared public policy that tenure rights be protected,

THE BOYD settlement through its provision for pay-
ment to her of a year's salary for not working constituted
the payment of public funds for services not rendered in
violation of Article VIII, Section 1 of the State Constitus
tion, This provision bars the gift of public money.

THE PAYMENT to Cedar, on the other hand, was not
& gift, but payment of money to settle a contested claim,
Such payment is permissible. Indeed, the Commissioner
cited Section 11.00, paragraph A, Subdivision 33 of the
Local Finance Law, which authorizes schoo) districts to

(Continued on Page 14)
Tuesday, December 13, 1966

U.S. Service News Items

Employment With Benefits
Sought For U.S. Retirees

The White House is studying plans which would make
it possible for a retired Federal employee to take either a
full or part-time Federal job, receiving full payment for
hours worked and retain part of his Civil Service retire-

|Civil Service Commission.

ment benefits.

The pian, in effect calls for « to the one utilized by the Mili-;
dual compensation law quite simi-!tary as an incentive to retired!

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Personnel who can still do much
weeded government work, Cur-
ently, military personnel can take
® Federal civilian job after re-
tirement and continue to receive a
substantial part of their military
retirement benefits.

The Air Force Iately, has been
making a strong arguement that
the same incentives should be
ctfered to retired civilian personel. |
The proposal is currently before!
both the Budget Bureau and the

It is widely agreed that, due to
recent legislation calling for full
years of service or at age 60 after
retirement at age 55 after thirty
(Contineed on Page 13)

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

V.A. Has Jobs For
Psychologists Now

A counseling psychologist ts)
needed at the Veterans Adminis-
tration Hospital, First Ave. at
Bast 24 Street, New York City.

The position is elther Grade
GS-11 paying from $9,221 to $12,-
056 per year or Grade GS-12 from
$10,927 to $14,338 per year, The
GS-11 job calls for 60 semester
hours of graduate credit in psy-
chology plus two years of personal |
adjustment or rehabilitation
counseling experience. The GS-12
title calls for three years of such |
experience.

Purther information may be

& 30 Sts.)
New York City

| vie, New York Veterans Admints-

secured by contacting Dr. H. R.
Lote, coordinator, Counseling Psy-
chology Program, Psychology Ser-

tration Hospital, 408 First Ave.
New York, N.Y. 10010 or phoning
212 686-7500, ext. 441

Use Zip Codes—it's faster that
way.

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same room with parents,

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QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS...

+ + + about health
insurance

by
William G.
O'Brien

Blue Cross-
Blue Shield
Manager,

The
Statewide
Plan

This column will appear period-
feally. As a public service, Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions rel-
ative to the Statewide Plan, Please
submit your questions to Mr,
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. Please
do not submit questions pertain-
ing to specific claims. Only ques-
ttons of general interest can be
answered here.

Q. How long can I continue to
cover my son who is a full«
time student under the
special student contract?

A. Full-time students, eligible

under the dependent stu-
dent contract, are covered
until the student's 25th birth-
day. Once a student passes his
25th birthday, he can no
longer be covered by the stu-
dent contract, but he does
have the right to convert to
a local Blue Cross-Blue Shield
contract. A previous answer
on this question may have
been misleading in that it
said “through age 25,”

Q. We live near the Canadian
border and my wife has
been using a Canadian
doctor for years, Now that
I am a member of the
Statewide Plan, will these
doctor bills be covered un-
der the Statewide Plan?

A, Yes, You may be treated by
a doctor in Canada if you
wish, Benefits under the

Statewide Plan are the same
In Canada as they would be
here in the United States.
Free choice of physicians as
well as world-wide benefits
are only two of the many ex-
cellent features of the State
wide Plan.

Q. I read your column in the
Civil Service Leader and

would like to knew how
I can join the Statewide
Plan?

A. Since your letter does not

state where you are em-
ployed, I cannot tell if you
are eligible to join the State-
wide Plan. Individuals are not
eligible to join. You can join
the Statewide Plan only if
you are employed where the
Plan is offered through your
employment group, To find
out if your group is enrolled
in the Statewide Plan, I sug-
gest you contact your person
nel or payroll officer,

aan
Page Eight— CIVIL BERVICE LEADER ° Tuesday, December 13, 1966
U.S. Food Service Superv. Needed Jobs For Textile Applicante must have « bachel- the U8, Civil Service Commission,

or's degree in textile technology | News Building, 220 East 42 Street,

‘Appileations for food service ries ranging from $2.72 to $2.06 Technologists and appropriate laboratory work |New York, N.Y. 100M: or the

‘per hour. ‘The US, Naval Supply Research | totaling 20 semester hours. In ad-| Board of US. Civil Service Exam=

tral Government, The positions, / rx, miners, United States Peniten-| tile technologists with a starting| perience, but graduate study may | —-—#————=

which exist in various penal and|tiary, Leavenworth, Kansas and| salary of $7,606 per year. An ex-|be substituted for professional) Think of the price of a false

torrectional institutions through-|refer to announcement number | amination for this GS-9 position | experience. alarm, It could cawse death to

out the United States, have sal-/SL-14-3, will be held. For further Information, contact'a fireman.

_dont have to be.

gs alawyer
or an

accountant
to use

H.1.P

Don’t get us wrong. We like lawyers and accountants. But they have a special kind of
talent and patience not available to the rest of us.

Few of us are keen on keeping records, filling in forms, puzzling over small print, figuring
out percentages... or trying to crystal-ball how much we will be out of pocket for an
operation or for specialist care,

H.LP. is the sworn enemy of paperwork and extra charges. It believes in paid-in-advance
medical services — not cash allowances toward doctor bills.

In H.LP.’s basie service program there is no need to study the policy line by line to see

What is and what is not covered .. . There are no fee schedules and no claim forms*. . .

No need to worry over insufficient cash allowances . . . No need to “share” additional

charges through deductibles and co-insurance . . . No need to accumulate and total up *
medical bills . . . No need to discuss family income with the doctor.

And you don’t haye to watch for limits either on number of services or kinds of services,

In the H.LP. Medical Group Program you need claim forms only for emergency care given by non-H.LP. physicians. If
You have optional coverage, you need them for anesthesia and prescribed drugs because of the nature of these benefits,

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“The Genero! Electric Toothbrush (with the beck and forth motion) has been
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rem for goed oral hygiene fe supplement the regulor profers anol core re.
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ics Arrseican Dental Ass

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AANA RAN ANA SIDA SIDA NINN IAIN ANIA
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Propose $5,400 To Start

State Has Openings For
Psychiatric Social Workers

The New York State Department of Civil Service has an-
nounced examinations for supervising psychiatric social
worker and for senior psychiatric social worker, to be held at

frequent intervals.

Applications are being accepted
continuously for the supervising
position which pays from $9,795
to $11,805 year, in five annual
increments; and for the senior
position, with # salary ranging
from $8,365 to $10,125 per year.

‘The positions of supervising
psychiatric social worker and
senior psychiatric social worker,
with the Department of Mental
Hygiene, are located in hospitals,
schools for mental defectives, and
@ftercare clinics throughout the
State.

All candidates must have mast-
@r's degrees in social work. In
addition, those applying for the
senior position must have two
years of social casework experi-
ence and those seeking the sup-
ervising position must have three
years of work experience.

Neither U.S. citizenship nor New
York State residence ts required

for the examinations or appoint-
ments.

Purther information may be ob-
tained by writing to the New York
State Department of Civil Service,
1220 Washington Ave. Albany,
New York 12226.

|Nassau County Seeks

|Caseworker Trainees

Nassau County is accepting ap-
plications until Jan. 3 for an ex-
amination for caseworker trainee
This position, in the Nassau Coun-
ty Welfare Department, bas a
starting salary of $5,080.

Candidates must have a bache-
Hor's degree and have completed
the first year of study towards a
|Master's degree in social work. For
further information, contact the
Civil Service Commission, 140
Old Country Roard, Mineola,
New York 11501

Cc
Functon Tech.

The Veterans Administration
‘Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brook-
lyn, New York ,has vacancies for
Cardiopulmonary Punction Tech-
niclan with 3 to 4 years of ex-
perience in carrying out non-pro-
fessional cardiopulmonary proced-
ures and research investigations,
Salary is $5,831 to $8,868 depend-
ing on amoune of experience and
any previous federal service. Non-
tscrimination in employment.

Por further information contact
the Personnel Office at fhis hos-
pital, or call Mrs. Baron or Mr,
Nadel at 636-6600, ext, 389 or 392

Safety Inspector

Applications for jobs as
safety inspector with the
Bureau of Motor Carriers of
the Interstate Commerce
Commission are being «accepted
on a continual basis by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Positions are located in various
cities of the United States.

For further information contact
luo Executive Secretary, Board
jot U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
|Interstate Commerce Commission,
|Washington, D.C and refer to
larnouncement number 320 B.

Institution Teachers
Needed For Jobs
Paying To $7,955

Teachers are being sought by the State of New York to
fill some 550 positions In 50 institutions of the Department of
Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare, Health and Correction, and
the Division for Youth.

music, 36
aes Domes Der ek are hours; science, 12 hours; social
to $6,740 2 year for the title of | é
: jstudies, 24 hours; and | special
institution teacher and from $6,540 | 1355 (mentally retarded), 12
to $7,955 for the senior institution thane. x
teacher position. *

‘Those candidates with a perm-
Applications for these positions |. ot certificate from the State
are open on a continuous basis

jof New York in the teaching spe-
oo be re clalty or specialties and two years

of teaching experience will. be con-
There are 15 specialties avail-

sidered for the senior title,
able—each requiring a different| qaitional requirements are

|drawing, 36 hours;

number of semester hours in addi-| necessary for appointments to the
tion to the standard requirement /nepartment of Health, ; Mental |
ofa bachelor’s degree. Hygiene and “Social Welfare.

Specialties Offered

Specialties offered are: agricul-
ture, 36 hours; art, 36 hours; com-
mercial subjects, 36 hours; ele-
mentary school subjects, 12 hours;
English, 24 hours; homemaking,
36 hours; industrial arts, 36
hours; library, 36 hours; mathe-
matics, 18 hours; mechanical

‘These include:

For appointment to positions at
the State Rehabilitation Hospital
of the Department of Health—
possession of a certificate valid
for teaching orthopedic, cerebral
Palsied and similar State-subsid-
ized classes of physically handi-
capped children,

For appointment to positions at

Peireas wannanre J

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State schools of the Department
of Mental Hygiene—satisfactory
completion of courses in the five
areas required by the Education
Department for certification of
teachers of State-subsidized classes
of mentally handicapped children
or of those with severely retarded
mental development or the edu-
cable mentally retarded children.

For appointment to positions in
children’s units at State hospitals

a
of the Department of Mental Hy- ~
; giene, and to positions at State
“2 training schools of the Department
\V-Vacuum of Social Welfare—satisfactory
eae pee Acct] b completion of st least ten addi-
Model SILICON | 4ohms | Sensitivity a tional graduate semester hours
IT-Germanium| Price | Dollars | *; of approved courses distributed
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Sherwood S-8800 s 140 16 |S 999.50 | $257 J °f © Four graduate semester
, hours in psychology or men-
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Bogen RT#000 ¥ 70 25 319.95 | 457 two’ semester “hours in the
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fleracen “Tsar “Va Tsiabeve moy incloge same pcan eatltere j dren.
eiiaeiane 1 For further information and
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Department of Civil Service at the
State office buildings in Albany,
New York, Buffalo or Syracuse,

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34 NEW STREET

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Veterans Must Fill
Cards For School Pay

Some veterans who attended

summer school under the new G.I

| Bill have not beon paid because
| jthe Veterans Administration has

not received thelr Certification of

Attendance card, Thomas V

O'Keefe, Manager of the Brook-

lyn-New York VA Regional Of-
7 fice announced recently

This card, which was furnished
to each veteran attending school,
should be completed in accord-
ance with the instructions on the
reverse side of the form, Students
below college level must give the
card to the appropriate school
official for completion. The com-
pleted form should be sent to the

N.
816

VA as soon as possible,
Tuesday, December 13, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER * Pane Pleven
ier niet nie

NEW! @) AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH

Dryer

Model HO-51

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snes ordinary handbrushing.

* Six personal snap-in brushes in assorted pastel colors,

For beautiful hair styles at home
# Hood raises and lowers for maximum comfort,
* Filtered conditioned air flows evenly throughout the hood,

COSCON ANCONA ENE ENE

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“The General Electric Toothbrush (with the w down metion)
has been provisionally accepted as an effec leaning device
for use as part of m program tor. oral hy to supplement
the regular professional care required for oral 2

he
Council on Dental Therapeutics American Dental Association

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This ts truly the automatic toothbrush you've been waiting for~

ideal for the entire family. So hurry down today and ask us for a
demonstration of the new 6 brush unit, by General Electric.

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Page Twelve ' CIVIC SERVICE CEADER - Tuesday, December 13, 1968

Psychologists,
City Pays To
$9,2504A Yr.

Psychologist positions are
open with the City of New
York at a salary of $7,450 to
$9,250 per year. These posi-
tlons are open continuously. There.
are no citizenship or residence
requirements,

Candidates will be rated on
their training and experience In
Neu of examination.

‘These jobs require the comple-
tion of 60 semester hours of
graduate work in psychology plus
two years of internship or super-
vised experience in clinical psy~
chology or @ doctorate and one
year of internship or experience,
For further information or ap-
plications, contact the City De-
partment of Personnel, 49 Thomas
&t., New York, N.Y. 10013 or tele-
phone 566-8700.

Navy Needs Men
With Mechanical
Skills In Queens

The U.S. Navy Reserve Train-
ing Center in Whitestone, N.Y, is
recrulting men with mechanical
skills to serve in Ship Activation,
Maintenance and Repair, Unit 3-3.
‘The work schedule provides four
days pay each month for work-
ing,a Saturday and Sunday.

Previous service, Navy or other-
wise, 1s mot necessary, nor is
there any top age limit.

For ‘further information, visit
the Naval Reserve Training Center
the first weekend of each month,
write SAMR 3-3, 150-74 Sixth
Ave,, Whitestone, N.Y., or phone
PL 9-4064.

|] —_——_—_—_—_———_-

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Tuesday, December 13, 1966

+ U.S. Service News *

(Continued from Page 1)
20 years, thousands of key per-
sonnel will soon be leaving the
Federal governments’ civilian work
force.

Many of these employees will be
@ifficult to replace and will have
years of productivity ahead of
them as they retire,

Those who are promoting the
Air Force's proposal maintain
that the plan would benefit both
the retiree and the government,

Life Insurance
Coverage Extended

A change in Federal Civil Serv-
jee regulations permits retired
Federal employees who are re-em-
ployed to be covered under the
Pederal Employees Group Life In-
surance program, so long as their
employment ‘s not on a temporary
or intermittent basis. In addition,
‘they will be assured of life insur-
ance benefits while employed
which are at least equal to the
benefits they had as annuitants.

The action was taken in line
with the President's directive to
the Attorney General to seek to
clarify the application of the Fed-
eral insurance law with respect
te re-employed annuitants,

The change became effective
December 6.

Before the regulations were
changed, a civil service annuitant
who was not insured during his
retirement could not obtain group
life insurance coverage through
employment. If he had been cov-
ered while on active duty, and
carried free life insurance with
him into retirement, his re-em-
ployment did not qualify him for
life insurance coverage, including
acefdental death and dismember-
ment benefits, as an employee.

Under the change, the re-em-
Ployed annuitant will be entitled
to the same benefits as other em-
Ployees, with the added guaran-
tee that his insurance benefits will
not be diminished by his re-em-
ployment,

The following examples show
how the changed regulations will
affect re-employed annuitants:

1.A retired worker who had
been covered before his re-
tirement would have been eli-
gible for $8,000 insurance at
the time of his death as an
annuitant, This coverage is
suspended when he returns to
work, but he is entitled to
coverage at a rate that ts
keyed to his active duty sal-
ary. He accepts a position pay-
ing $9,500, making him eli-
gible for $10,000 insurance
coverage. If he dies while re-
employed, the death benefit
payable ts $10,000. If his death
4s accidental $20,000 is pay-
able,

‘If the same annuitant returned
to active duty in a position pay-
ing $6,500, making him eligible
Zor $7,000 coverage, and died while
re-employed, $1,000 of his sus-
pended benefit would be reinstated
end $8,000 would be paid, If his
death was accidental, his heirs
would receive $14,000 (the $7,000
to which he would be entitled as
#n active employee plus $7,000 for
accidental death),

In either case, he would be
entitled to at least as much in-
surance benefit as an active em-
ployee as he would have been en-
Mitled to as an annuitant.

2. An employee who waived in-
surance benefits before his re-
trement ,and who carried no
coverage into retirement, re-

turns to active duty In @ posi-
tion paying $7,500 per year.
He is not entitled to life in-
surance coverage unles he can
cancel his waiver of life in-
surance coverage. If he is un-
der age 50 and eligible to
cancel his waiver, he is en-
titled to $8,000 coverage, and
if his death is accidental, an
additional $8,000.

‘Re-employed annuitants who are
eligible will be covered automati-
cally under the revised plan unless
they give written notice that they

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

New York City Is accept-
ing applications on a con-
tinuous basis for the position
of head nurse (public health),
‘The salary for these job ranges
from $7,100 to $8,900 a year,

All applicants must possess a
valid New York State license as a

ido not wish to be covered. The
change applies to all re-employed
jannuitants except those excluded
from insurance coverage by law

cr regulation.

registered nurse or have applica-
tion for the license pending. In
addition, candidates must have
completed 30 credits in a college
program in the following areas:

Public health, social aspects,
psychology and education and
communication skills, At least two
courses in the field of public
health and one each in the other
fields are required although only
two courses are permitted in com-
munication skills.

Completion of a baccalaureate
or higher program at an accredit-

Page Thirteen

Nurses In Public Health Field: $7,100

ed college or university which
provides preparation for public
health nursing, will be accepted
in leu of the above educational
requirements,

For furtner Information and ap-
plications, contact the Depart-
ment of Civil Service, 49 Thomas
Bt, N.Y, N.Y. 10013 or call 566-
8700,

FREE BOOKLET on Social
Security; Mail only; Box 8, 97
Duane St., New York, N.Y. 10007,

WHAT

DOES
“EARLY
DIAGNOSIS”
MEAN?

“Early diagnosis” is what
happens when your doctor sees
you and figures out what's
wrong with you before it
becomes serious.

Early diagnosis means your
déctor can treat you fast—while
whatever you have can be
arrested or cured without too
much trouble. That's why GHI's
Family Doctor contract with
Civil Service workers provides
for first-dotlar coverage. As a
GHI subscriber, you have
nothing to loose—and every-
thing to gain—by seeing your
doctor promptly when
‘something's wrong,

This is just one reason why
S0 many Civil Service workers
are selecting GHI. There are
other reasons, too, Write or
Phone today, to find out
what they are.

GHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003
Phone: SP 7.6000
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 13. 1966.

Cacace, Thomas Donovan, Ber-
hard Kennedy, Charles Schechter
and Armando Perrottl.

‘The new president, Alena is a
|career employee of the Depart-

P.W. Custodians
To Meet Dec. 21 2:iccvurs

Samuel Cacase, current President of the Custodians Ass0-| srintendent of the Division of
ciation of the Department of Public Works announced this! Building Management. He is a
week that a meeting of the Association will be held on Wed-| veteran of World War IJ, a mem-
nesday, December 21 at 6:00 p.m. in the meeting rooms of| ber of Department of Public
the Association. Cnease said that; ————— ——| works American Legion Post 1222,
doot prizes would be awarded to| Alena, president; Salvatore M.| past president of the Columbian |
all attending this meeting D'Amico, vice-president; Thomas | Association of the Department of

‘The results of the recent eiec-| Kelly, Secretary; Louis Schnetr.| Public Works and past secretary
tion of officers of the Association Treasurer and Mortis Firestone, | of the Grand Council of Colum-
for the coming year was an- Sergeant-at-Arms. The Executive| bia Association in Civil Service.
ounced, and the following offi- Board was announced as including | He is married to the former Sally
ers were declared elected: Arthur | the above officers and Samuel) Martini and ls a resident of Ben-

COOOL EMMOTT OTL TOMO LLG HOTELL NM EMI,

ment of better communications |jqry

BEST WISHES

For A
HAPPY HOLIDAY! |

G-E-X Members’ Advisory Council ]

DBRT BADD. D DNB DD/D/ ADD ADAD. I

DPA ARPA AMMAR RR BP’

Treat Yourseli to a Great Listening

Experience AR.
STEREO PACKAGE...

NEW NOCTURNE 200
50 WATT FM STEREO

SOLID STATE RECEIVER
with all the features you want. The
in FET, (Field Effe

THE AR 2 SPEED TURNTABLE
comes with integral arm, base, dust cover;
manu iodel with recently
improv stylus overhang
adjustme olled descent of arm.

INC,

2 AR-4* SPEAKER SYSTEMS
Acclaimed by many as the "Critic's
Choice”. The AR 4*delivers the sound you
want, with all the brilliant clarity of every
High and Low

Special
Price for
This System

370°*
Cn

CARSTON Siitio

1686 SECOND AVENUE AT 87th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y.
EN9-6212

AR-- guarantee covers paris, labor,
shipping cartons and freight to and from
the factory, Speakers are guaranteed for
five years, turntables for one year,

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK—MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS

SCAGREURRALREROUGERARAEAERD OGRA ROREREEADO RHODES)

sonhurst.

Alena said that the program for
his term of office will include a
fight for a change in title, up-
frading the professional status of/ i vizw OF the frequency

the custodian, pay parity with) with which disciplinary proceed-
private Industry and the establish- )ings are settled through “volun-

Civil Service Law & You
(Continued from Page 6)
borrow money to pay a settled

claim.

| resignation, demotion, sus-
between the custodians and man- pension without pay, ete, during

agement, a hearing on charges when the
employee is understandably under

great emotional stress the rationale
FREE BOOKLET en Social ine Cedar case is significant

Security; Mall only; Box $8, 97/for all categories of civil service
Duane St., New York, N.¥. 10007. ' employees.

FEDERAL SERVICE
ENTRANCE EXAM

$4.00

PROFESSIONAL
CAREER TESTS

$4.00
LEADER BOOK STORE

97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK 7, N.Y.

Be Sure To Include 5% Sales Tax

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
[_] Clerk New York City $3.00
[" ] Post Office Clerk Carrier $3.00
|_| Senior Clerk $4.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00
[_] Administrative Asst, $5.00

Bev Control Insp. $4.00
Janitor Custodian $3.00
Clerk-Typist-Steno $3.00
Motor Vehicle Operator $4.00
Engineering Aide $4.00
Vacation Playground Asst. $3.00
[_] 4.8. Equiv. Dip. $4.00
(_] Patrolman $5.00

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON —

S5e for 24 hours special delivery
€.0.0."5 406 extra

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

Please vend me copies of books checked above,
J enclose check or money order tor $____.
Address «

Be sure te incivde 57

:
|
|

Tuesday, December 13, 1966

CIVIL

BRONX SPECIAL
HERING AVE.

(Xe Amow Avo). Det atuceo & stone,
S rime, 3 or 4 bedrme, finished bemt,
fan heal, Lovely home, Fantastic value
at $20,000.

$1000 CASH DOWN

FIRST-MET REALTY

3525 BOSTON RD, BRONX
OL 4-5600

CAMBRIA HI
Detached Colonial. Like
13% baths, G0x100 &
tebed Finiehed

vs
WON me,
in plot. At

waraye. Dacement.

GNTS Vielnity
Detached Colonia’, $17,000, Rent with
option to buy, 7 rms, 3 bedros, new J)
kitchen, colored tile bath, sumpinoy

Durement, snraae
LONG ISLAND HOMES
sak Aye, dum,

Real Estate For Sale —

Vermont

ON A meandering country road tn Ver
mont Is 8 half acre wooded and open
Ditilding site wccesvible but private in|
the midst of several thousant acces of |
buntive country, One-balt hour from |
two major ski areas, Power available
on property. Pull price $405, JOHN
HOLMES A Realtor, Pawlet 8, |
Vi. (802) 00 Res. (808) 825-
2001

SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +

Fabulous

Offers More...land of Growth and

ttt

IRE HIS HEIHHHHHHEIHEHEHIHEHEHHEHHEEEHHEHHHHHEIEEEE HEE

HEAD FOR THE GOOD LIFE...

and relators offers their choice real estate listing. Consult them now.

FLORIDA

Opportunity. These leading brokers

see ae Ht

___Hellyweed, Fle, Fla.

He ETE

SEIMEI IE IEEE

St. Petersburg - Florida

Crystal-Court Manor
Condiminiums

“Fit For a King & Your
Budgef,” 1300 No, 12th
Court Hollywood, Fic.

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT,

TO Assis? STATE EMPLOYERS IX

FREE SERVICE —NO Ob!

CAPITOL HOMES

Serving Capital District for Over
5@ Years

1593 Central Ave., Albany
UN 9-0916

, JAMAICA

DETACHED 1 FAMILY

Cash Needed, $200 S
Why Pay Rent?

"BETTER |
JA 9-4400

135-19 Rockaway Blvd,
SO. OZONE PARK

(170 ST) Beautiful
7 his $150 income:
. FEINBERG BROS,

$1800, |

Venice, Florida

VENICE, FLORIDA
“ON THE GULF"
GULF, BAY & TOWN
ACCOMMODATIONS
HOME SITES
GULF FRONTAGE
U.S. 41 FRONTAGE
INTERESTED?

H. N. WIMMERS, Realtor
P.O, Box 577

FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE

me retirement center on
average 200 sunny

days each yea
the purest alr

breathtaking —beautifud

semi-tropical
scenery, plas all modern conveniences
de

4 to make your retirement the
time of your life. The FREE
and complete

Information tn Apartmenta,

Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses, Beachen,
Restaurants Bi
Fishing, oF other

\] ae well as Spectator Sports

Schools, Ch 1%, Hobbien
Retirement Activities — explaine how
you can enjoy sembretirement or full
Teticement on a moderate income,

FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAX!

Wrile: © 136
1

HOLLYWOOD BEACH,
FLORIDA

ive ocesn-front var

everything

ing, Lounge,

ountry Club

YES, EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY

BALI HAL — 310 McKinley St,
SANDS — 2404 N, Surf Rood

Or
J. J, BURTON, 2404 N. Surf Rd,

New Port Richey « Florida
Enjoy Your Golden
Dey in Florida

Garage,
to
1 and. Ip
$5,990 Incl. Lot
For Limited. Income Retirees, Olymple
Swimming Pool ‘and Community Hall
Free Brochure,

GROVE PARK HOMES

St. Petersburg, Florida

NO CLOSING FEES!
QUBENS VILLA
6% room, 3 be
bath & heitehen,

Beautiful
dining room & living room.
$390 REQUIRED

Only $114.52
PRICK $910,500

holiday

‘To. Hank Moothiy

AX 7-2111
E. J. David Realty

159-05 Hillside Ave.
(Ope

Jamica

|| “HOME BUYER'S GUIDE"

PREE... - FREE
SEND FOR YOUR COPY
ST. PETERSBURG AREA

JOST WRITE TODAY tor this guide to
availa ng

properties.
dicating
hone

rough

BRANNAN-WEAVER, INC.

NOTICE

_EEGaL

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
COUNTY OF BRONX.

Building, 851" Grand Conconrve,
New York on the 10 day af
1067, ab 0:80 a the

y for Pot
Office & P.O. Addrons
186 Went 180 Street

3011 First Avenue South

|] St. Peters: ido ~ 33712
Or Pho 896-363)

P.O, BOX 295, New Port Richey, Fla,
| STUART
|] ON THE TROPICAL T COAST
| * MALL ACKEA. TRACTS
ERPRONE PROpRATIES

Arbogast, Realtor
STUART.

Myers, Florida, Over 38 yeara in Plorula
Beal Estate,

“FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Soctal Security, MAM

ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.Y.

City, N.Y, 10007,

ot its
LAKESIDE LE

Tn Went Pa
fishing

mmarlia,

alt
whit
bore
neat Navy AP. hanes,

SAM B. HEARN, Br

x 9191, Peneme
Me, Mi

Clty Meaeh, Bi

Florida Retirement

most rewarding

me WE BUILD for retinees, other mature

ISURE HOMES

ity water, bus serv

oker, Inc., Developer
City, Florida 32401
4 /234-2181

Farms & C untry Homes
Orange County

Bulle Accenee mt Howes,
Husine 1 Slate aren,

Bronx, New York 10408
‘TR 81720

LEMAN AGENCY
86 Pike, Port dervin, NY (WAM)

PLEASE PATRONIZE

(212) NR 2-6363 -

8 DAY ALL EXPENSE
‘TRIP TO FABULOUS

DELTONA, FLORIDA FLORIDA
ow 90 ee” BUS TRIP

Gincluding Meals, Lodging and Transportation)

Enjoy this pulse-tingling — 8 Day — Florida vacation trip. Find out
exactly what living in delightful Deltona, Florida, is — — if you
‘are genuinely interested in purchasing a Florida ho me, find out
how ss can qualify. You'll see tush green rolling land, bet
and oaks, a galaxy of sky-blue lakes — the spacious Del
munity Club that’s bursting wi een _ or mie
shutfleboerd, Uy entertainment Browse arou
Deltona's Shopping laze. Most etc Deltona’s lovely
Mackle-Built homes and the happy, carefree folks who live in
them! In less than 3 years, over 2000 beele have moved to this
exciting community, There are 15 striking model homes,
DELTONA IS IN FLORIDA'S FAMED GOLDEN TRIANGLE!
a between Daytona Beach and Orlando, 26 miles from each
miles from Cape Kennedy, the ‘Gateway to the Moon,"”

8 DAY

Jennifer ~ 2 bedrooms, 1¥s baths, sereoned porch and carpert, $16,280.

DELTONA HOMES priced from $8790 and ranging to magnificent 4
Bedroom luxury model at $20,500, As little as $290, $60.04 per
month — includes principal, interest, taxes and homeowners
insurance. No closing cost! FHA loans, regardless of your age!
PRICE INCLUDES HOME AND LOT!

Nie 00 NORE 5 on Soins on ancioec bi bn Conte

te Dettens for only $501! Call or write — youl! have the time of your Iie!

FLORIDA MACKLE BROS., INC.

91-31 Queens Bivd., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373
(914) SP 9.4700 -

(516) 485-7577

AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DELTONA CORPORATION

“Yes! I'm interested in your fun filled 8 day bus trip. Please

send mere information!"

NAME _ — — —

ADDRESS — ee pie

ary... re ee OE

STATE -

(Offering ef propertien at prices quoted is gubjeck to withdrawal without
AD NYA 450-f8

7
H

OUR ADVERTISERS

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

1 FAMILY
QURENS VILLAGE

ONE FAMILY
ALBANS
FHA PORKCLOSURE

st, $16,000

Tudor Brick Manch, All the
Modern Kit
flushed bane:

Thie
Foonie on 1 floor
& Bath plus
ment apt, Fireplace
breadioon:, appliances, On a warden
plot, Many, extras!

beamed ceiling,

Family
Detached
3 Bedrooms

200

SrRINGrE

D GDNS ’
G1 RESALE

oMd brick »

chens with
Bat,

CAMBHIA HERS

eetting 3 INCOME ADTs.

, 2 Dathe vod Large Dea} Detached legal 2 Fowily
Kitchen — and] .

Thin te the fa

oma altnated
consisting of

This 12 year
ine garde
laree 100
Room, atreauilined
Bathe, All appilances
Darwain of the yeart

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES

270-18 Hillside Ave, — damalen

OL 8-7510

dun
proper. $500 Down,

Call for Appt. Opes Every Day

iz
3
i

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesiday, December 18, 1966 _

| _ BANCARDCHEK:

puts an extra $500 or more in your checking account without
your depositing a cent

Bancardchek combines with a National Com-
mercial checking account and provides guaran+
teed checks that are honored in all stores,
restaurants and other places of business nation»
wide, and a personal cash reserve that is auto-
matically available whenever you wish to use it,

For full details and an application form, stop in
at the National Commercial office near you or
use the coupon below,

REMOTIVATED — Pictured above is the most recent class
to complete a Remotivation Institute at Utica State Hospital, Stand-
ing from the left are: Jean Greco, instructor; Robert Kwiatkowski;
Phillip Flihan; Charlotte Quackenbush, instructor, Middle row, stand-
ing: Shelba Wheeler; Katherine J, Beck, chief supervising nurse;
Ellen Jones; trene Szatkowski; Mary Cardinal; Sylvia Giffune; Ralph
L, Patrick, instructor, Seated, from the left; Julia Smith; Robert
Sundertin; Joho Foryt; Joseph Kosinski, and Antoinette Kitchen,

2 AM NATIONAL

i COMMERCIAL BANK SES ie
AND TRUST COMPANY | secormcucwamuwamra Meat Inspectors Needed In State

The Interagency Board of U.S.| York State. The salary starts at

ALBANY © ALOANE COUNTY AIRPORT ¢ ALTAMONT © AMSTERDAM M a S Sees t sais isaua cman Civil Service Examiners for T-| $5,331 per year.
CHANEPLAIN © CLIFTON PARKALPMOON * COBLESKILL « COLOW! + DANOWORA + .
Esruwtce © FULIONVIGE ® GLOVERSVILAE + CONDERLAAD « RIRIWICK © HODRICK TALS © JDINGTOWN * LATHAM » MERINGE » ONCONTA Mnois has announced an examin-| For further {nformation and
POLWORT © PLATTSBURGH © RAVENA © RENSSELAER © ROUSES POINT © SCHENECTADY + WATERFORD + WESTEALO » WHITDMALL » WORCESTER ation for Meat Inspectors and| applications, contact the Execu-
y Poultry Inspectors, GS-5, tive Officer, Interagency Board of
These positions, in the Con-| U.S. Civil Service Examiners for

sumer and Marketing Service of| Illinois, Room 1330, New Pederal

the United States Department of
Agriculture, have openings in New

; rae | ROCK BOTTOM
No money worries, no disappointments
at the most wonderful time of year PRICES!

Building, 219 South Dearborn
Street, Chicago, Tlinois 60604.

=
featuring
Join our CHRIS TMAS CL UB Electric Appliances
Weekly Savings Plan for 50 Weeks pp
$i - Club Pays ‘ae
‘ocamions, «= 33 4
SEP eae i a 500.00
-. fn sihiichein An ideal easy plan of saving for many
MA VAVENUE. \ W@rthwhile purposes .

STUYVESANT
PLAZA

STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE
ROTISSERIE BROILERS - TOASTERS
ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS - MIXERS
| | COFFE MAKERS - TOOTHBRUSHES

GRINGER

ESTABLISHED 1918
29 FIRST AVENUE (BETWEEN Ist & 2nd STS.)

GRamercy 5-0600 | |

| Dayher.
Caan 3-4258

Tocsday, December 18, 1968

epee grand CENTRAL DAIRY
ape sia ss $22 LIVINGSTON AVENUE
RENSSELAER, N.Y. ‘ALBANY, §.Y,
Tet, HO 3.4938 W 9929
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
eee crornes ef ff Men's & Young Men's

Fine Clothes

SPORT COAT od NOW
621 RIVER STREET, TROY

[Oren Tors. ‘Tauks, & Fat

Tel, AS 2-2022

NITES UNTIL 9. CLOSED MONDAYS.

FLORIST fins

121 No, Pearl Street

Albony, N.Y.

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

Offers shoppers in the Capitol Dist.
an amoxing selection of

125,000 BOOKS ON 10,000 SUBJECTS

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
On the Plore South of Hudson Ave.

ALBANY, N.Y.

YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE...

MYERS

DOWNTOWN ALBANY — RED SCHOOLHOUSE McKOWNVILLE
For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience...
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY

|] SANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Hoda Sw

ROCKVILLE CENTRE

tet cig NEW YORK
away from Home
STATE VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

TV - Air Conditioning
Coffee Shop - Steak House
Health Club
Located in the heart of Long Iviand
173 Suneise Highway
Make reservations from any
Holiday tnn Via the Holidex
or phone S16 OR 8.1300

UI wanted

Service with No

Service Charges--
I'd contact...

The Keeseyille National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y. 834-7333
Member ¥.D,1,0.

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVOKITH FOR OVER 90
YEARS WITH STATR TRAVELERS

SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

Call Albony HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen, Mer

KELLY'S
LIQUOR STORE

+: All Popular Brands :-
17 COLVIN AVENUE
ALBANY

459-5170

Sea: G GS see
MOBIL

OIL
CORPORATION

HOLIDAY

GREETINGS

-» STOP and GAS with us -:

BILL SIMPSON |
MOBIL SERVICE STATION
Phone 459-9947
WASHINGTON AVE, AT COLVIN
ALBANY, N.Y.

ew MINIT- MAN OF
ALBANY, Inc.

Automatic Car Wash
590 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y,

THEODORE H. WERE

For Christmas ond
New Year's Parties.
Special Attention To Stote
Employees,

We Deliver

¥. HE 6-8992
HARRY SCARLATA

Ibany,
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Charles Josef

MEN'S HAIRPIECE
SPECHALIST

100% HUMAN HAIR
Noturel Color - Undetectable
PRIVATE CONSULTATION
3301 - 6TH AVENUE
Troy, N.Y. AR 3-9366

STATE EMPLOYEES

Enjoy the Convenience ond
Facilities of a Cer
Located “TH Town Hi

88.00 per
‘on stato eponeared
a Pree rage parking for

Argus-Greenwood
Inc.

PRINTERS and
LITHOGRAPHERS

— Since 1813 —
A Complete Organization for
the Design and Production of
Direct Advertising «
Pamphlets - Fine
General Printing

1031 BROADWAY
LY. HO 5.5211

STATLER HILTON

Buffalo, N. Y.

Pauline
f.
Williman

CERTIFIED
SHORTHAND REPORTER
Seite 701
0 CHAPEL STREET
ALBANY, WY. 463-4483

NEW YORK

MILTON MUSIO CENTER
Fender Gibson Gultars, YAMAHA
FIANOG. Kew and ned. teattae
ments sold and loaned. Lessons on
Sit instruments, oe COLUMNIA OT,
Ala, 90 2004s.

SEASON'S GREETINGS

General Insurance

616 DELAWARE AVE., ALBANY, N.¥,
HO 5.8987

Nationwipe|

Mutual Insurance Co,

The Home of Personalized Service

FRANK GEIER

SHELL GAS & OL
ALBANY'S LARGEST PIRESTONE
LK

Two 1 To Serve You |

482-9776
WV 2.9448 |)

1066 MADISON AVE,
(32 NO, ALLEN ST,

—<$<$<$<$<$<$<$<<_

WM. H. ALLEN, ING. |
Tel, 3-2187

Cleaners of Rugs & Carpets
Since 1895

BUY
U.S. SAVINGS
BONDS

Life Insurance
Surety Bonds
Established 1926
283 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY
463-4277

SPECIAL RATES

HOWARD JOHNSON’S ote ER go,
STUYVESANT PLAZA, ALBANY re Bs
Serving The New Stete Cempes = eo
—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ >
z 2
SCHATZ STATIONERY ve Hore.
Greeting Garda, — Yaubhen Wellington
Goods — Printing DRIVE-IN GARAGE
24 MAIDEN LANE GAR CONDITIONNG « TY
ALBANY, LY. beet a
FRANK G. COBURN, Inc.

convenience, toat
1». Cocktail lounge,

136 STATE STREI
(QPPONTE STATE CAPITOL

flee your friendly evel egeat.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES

FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

SLEASMAN'S

HOFBRAU

Woaterviiet-Shaker Road
NEAR ALBANY AIRPORT
Ye mile went of Nosthway, Bait &
SPECIAL
AND VARIED MENUS
HOLIDAY GREETINGS

TO ALL!

KVERY SATURDAY
NEER

wernt Tne

WANK FP “ QUARTET
BANQU. = — PARTIES
Estimetes or Reservetions

DANCING

LARGE PARKING AREA

FON INFOKMATION regarding advertiaing,

Please write oF calt

JOMEPR 7. BELLEW
| 03 60. MANNING BLYD,
[ALBANY & NT Prooue IV 16474

MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE,
41994, (Albany)

DESORMEAU
Vending Corporation

YENDING MACHINES oF EVERY
DESCKINTION YOR OFFICES

ENDUSTRINS AND INSTITOTIONS
31 HUDSON AVE.
ALBANY, N. ¥,
Albany - 436-7666

Page Fighteen

SERVICE LEADER

cs ata 5 Ea

Tuesday, December 18, 1966

Judicial Conference Forms
titive Lists For
Court Positions In City

Open Compe

The Administrative Board

has announced the establishment for the courts In New

York City of open competitiv:

Officer with 60 names and Senior Court Officer with 83 names

Tesulting from examinations given
on May 7, 1966. In addition, varl-
ous promotion unit lists for as-
aistant court clerk totaling 191_
names have been established |
which names will also be placed
‘on a general list for use after the
exhaustion of any promotion unit
Uist. Promotion unit lists for court
clerk I totaling 196 names will be
established on Priday, December
2, 1966.

Tn accordance with the decision
in Conlon vy. MeCoy, Uniformed
Court Officers on the list for
senior court officers in order of
Standing on the list after which
the remainder of the list will be
used,

Tt Is also expected that open
competitive lists for court stenog-
rapher totaling 222 names for
Supreme and County Courts out-
side New York City will be estab-
lished on the same date. The ex- |
amination for court Mehoarephier |
was given on July 16, 1966.

SRNIOR COURT OFFICER
Rowahavin F NYC
# Bailivan 0. Brows
B Sovitshy 6. Brooklyn
i NY

Veoory,
A Olinarxewsk) 1 Mrooidkiyn
TiBelopsctiry 0 Bey

Bronx

10 Wi H trons

ik bs 1 oNye ;
AL Jodolwehi KH Reiokiyin,
Wy Mt Himtnest

Taaverns
ae
w

Hisven A St
Riki Wo Hous
Jnarkom & NVC
Hower! WNYC

Bronx
Miran
Reno

nvr

BY
Ghisivin te
Gavin 1
Coston J

Hixon “Wofehte

Pia Mroaktyn
Faulliner A. Hone
Siewnrs @ Sinton Tehand ,
Katelesan 2M. Meook yn
Moeller We

O'Donnel!

iw
We fevoktyn

q ®
Hotel Gor
Phishing

ENON

COURT OFFICER

Douglaston
W Sinoten talund

Aiken
Meookive

ASSOOEANT COURT OLERK

COUNTY CLYMK—RINGS COUNTY
570
850

ANAINTANY.
eouney
1 Conwy
et

COURT CLERK
CLE —MACH MOND:
1s Aton
L 0 Toland

of the Judicial Conference

e lists for Uniformed Court

AMINTANE, COURT CLERK
COUNTY CLEHK—HRONN 01

1 Fieve be
2 Jone ¥

ASSISTANT COURT CLERK
COUNTY CLERK—NEW YORK COUNTY
1 Onrime N Rrooklyn aT

ASNINTANY. COURT aK

SUPREME COURT. Fist AUDICIAL
DISTR
Heo

1 DiGiacomo F sit

Aen
COUNTY
S00

Schware R luaniion
Seitinan, D Tenaklyn

Rrookiye
Dowehenstun

Sohleitor

Tynoe ¢

v
/of this experience. Applicants also

Radio Communication
Supervisor Sought

By Cons. Department
The New York State Conserva-
tion Department's Division of Fish
and Game has an opening for a
supervisor of radio communica-
tions, with an annual salary range
of $8,365 to $10,125.

Candidates must be high school
graduates with three years’ experi-
ence in selecting and operating
‘adio equipment. A college degree
may be substituted for one year

need a second class radiotelephone
teense, issued by the FOC.

Further information and appli-
cations can be obtained by writ-
ing Recruitment Unit 327, New
York State Department of Civil
Service ,the State Campus, Al-
tany.

New York 12226.

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hin A. Hellmore
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7M | tion of the
perience.
0

For 10State

Department of Civil Service

State Offers
Lab Workers
To $4,775

Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continuous basis
by New York State for an
examination for laboratory

{| Worker,

‘These positions are lockted on
Long Island in Brooklyn, tn Syra-
cuse, in Buffalo, and in Albany,
‘The salary ranges from $3,810 to
$4,775 a year in annual increases
Candidates must be high school
graduates with four years of sel-
S\entific laboratory work experience
or have an equivalent combina-
ve training and ex-

‘The written exam will test the
candidate's ability to understand
terms related to laboratory work,
his understanding of the principles
of basic science, and his knowledge
lef routine laboratory procedures.
Opportunities for advancement
are excellent: from laboratory
worker to the senior, the prin-
cipal, and then the head labora-

ington Ave,, Albany, N.Y. 12226.

)|and refer to exam no. 20-100.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL

ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.

«| City, N.Y, 10007,

tory worker position, which pays
| uP to $8,590.

For further information, write
to the New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, 1220 Wash-

One Week Left To File

Competitive

Tests Open To Public

Applications are being accepted by the New York State

until Dec. 19 for the Jan. 21

open-competitive examination series, There are 10 exam-
inations included in this series.

Applications for four additional
examinations are being accepted
on a continuous basis, These
exams are held frequently,
Architectural estimator, junior,
|exam number 21-184, $7,065 to
$8,590.

Architecttral estimator, assist~
ant, exam number 21-185, $8,825
to $10,670,

Bank examiner, exam number
21-186, $8,365 to $10,125,

Civil defense communications
technician, exam number 21-197,
$6,675 to $8,135.

Forest Appraiser, chief, oral
exam and evaluation of training
experience, exam number 21-119,
$13,500 to $16,050,

Marine fisheries aide, exam
number 21-167, $4,465 to $5,545.
Occupational therapist, senior,
exam number 21-167, $7,475 to
$8,070. t
Recreation supervisor, exam
number 21-164, $7,475 to $9,070.
Supervisor of radio communica-
tions, exam number 21-205, $8,365
to $10,125,

Tree pruner foreman, exam
number 21-199, $5,000 to $6,180.
‘The four exams for which filing
fs continuous are:

Psychiatric social worker,
hosed exam number 20-183, $8,-
365 to $19,125,

Psychiatrie social worker, sup-

ervising, exam number 20-306,
$9,795 to $11,805,
Recreation instructor, exam

number 20-185, $5,940 to $7,280,
Reereatton instructor, assistant,
exam number 20-186, $4,465 to
$5,545.

Further detailed information on
some of these examinations may
be found in this week's Leader.

| Asser. crvEE
1 Sehwars BR Babylon

Finahing
Weiter C New Hyilo Pi
Kapp W_ Troy

Larow W Sehrion Talc
ware Huddy
4 be Ronkanlama

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Lybert J Cambridge
Spoor @ Tuover Lake

8 Ginuing J NYC

Eligible

ENGR, G-19—PUB, WKS.

Lists

GG Mase N Buffalo R18
GY Minkiewics BR Buffalo 81

GA Novak R. Utica 810
59 Mariani T Frankfort 80%

‘Todaro R Butfalo
Yauey $ Hinihamton
Patindge Ro Rochewtor
Hager D Mclean ¥x
Dick T Amsterdam
Taylor A Butt
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Wahten W Watertown
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E North

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m B Roffalo

Albany 7

Ortorhoudt MO Kingston 7
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Mt Meatatarae 7

Jeonings Albany
Siehuealte Le Brooksisn ”

it ace MR a

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nineteen

REPEAT THIS

telephone quicker today than can | Mayoralty contest by # little over | othy Costello in his corner on the

vid Democrats around the coun- | ;

nals Uhe man who threw a
monkey wrench in the Democratic
plans to elect Abe Beame mayor
and threw the Democrats for a_
Joss the second time by putting | t
Pranklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., against | 11
their choice of Frank O'Connor |
can still reach the Democratic
White House that easily, then one
an only term Alex Rose one of
. the canniest political minds in the
country.

If, at first glance, the showing
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, as
the party's gubernatorial candi- |
dnte last month seems to belie a
picture of canniness—look again.

While the candidate did not
make the +predicted showing on
the number of votes he would re-
ceive, the Liberal Party itself,
rolled up its biggest vote margin
in its history—some 500,000. At
the same time, the Party out-
‘scored the Conservative Party by
&@ margin, siim though it was, thai

100,000 votes, Governor Rocke-

by some 400,000 votes This should
bring # lot of wooing of the Lib- | 8ction seems unlikely to any seri-
eral Party when the important
1966 elections roll around. That is

here.

Conservative Party,
some 500,000 votes this year. But
the Conservatives have tended to
Stay in a static position in terms
of mayoralty and gubernatorial
| elections, preferring
their own candidate rather than |

| political offices around the State,

| Party's policy committee, a major
eller won re-election this year | vibe ark

uesday, December 18, 1966 Ri y E
— ———
DON'T
(Continued from Page 1) | vote margin, Lindsay won the | Dubinsky and Deputy Mayor Tim-

cut back in Rose's freedom of

ous degree.

More in important ts that it ie
hard to argue with the suocesses of
&@ good many years. It could be
| argued that the Liberal Party in-
erased its strength in an election
year that showed a basic anti-
Uberal trend and the State Demo-
crats deceased thelr power ac-
cordingly.

ihe year of a Presidential race
in the country and a Senate race

It could be pointed out that the
too, guined

In view of this it would appear
that now is the time for Rose and
Louis Stulberg, Dubinsky's suc-
cessor ss president of the Inter-
national Ladies’ Garment Work-
ers’ Union, to be getting tele-
phone calis from the President
and Vice President, Sen. Robert
P, Kennedy and others who would

| like to see the Liberal Party back

Rose’s political agility has not! on the team with the Democrats.
entirely escaped criticism, but) Actually, those are the kind of calls
with such powerful allies as David | Rose likes to get.

to put up)

seek alliances with either of the |
major politioal parties. Excep-
ons have been made for other

however.
Some Criticism

kept Colunin C on the voting ma-
chine for the Liberals. Tflis is cer-
tainly an example of snatching |
vietory from the jaws of defeat—|
even if the victary over the Con-
servatives was touch and go. |
On the other hand, candidates |
throughout the State who sought
various offices and took Liberal
Party support got elected, which |
makes for further plusses in the |
victory column.
Indepence Maintained
What is very important to the
; Liberal Party members, however
ts that Rose kept the image of
the independence of the Liberal
Party intact. Rose set up this |
image when he split with the Dem-
ccrats in 1965 and supported John
V. Lindsay for Mayor of New
York. It was strengthened when
the Party made an alilance with
Democratic Sen. Robert F. Ken-
nedyy and defeated the combin-
ed Democratic-GOP endorsement
of popular Judge Arthur Klein
for the Surrogate Court and got
Judge Samuel Silverman elected
Refusal to endorse either the
Republican or Democratic candi- |
Gate for governor this year made
the stamp of independence perma-
nent
This independence would mean
little, however, were it not for
those 500,000 odd yotes the Lib-
erais harvested this year, Impor-
tant elections are won and. lost
by far smaller margins than that
Governor Herriman won his one
ferme of office by a mere 16,000-

dust Published:
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LEXICON By DeMars-Ros
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jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
iNew York 7, N. E.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

fo
If you want to know what’s happening

te you

to your chances of promotion

te your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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Page Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER” F

Broome Co. Car Insurance
Decision May Be Reversed

BINGHAMTON—The Broome County Board of Supervisors is expected to reverse
its decision to force employees to buy more car insurance.

The board last month passed a resolution raising the mileage allowance for work-
ers using their own cars on County business from elght to ten cents a mile.

But the same resolution that
raised the travel reimbursement
rate said employees would not
qualify unless they filed a certi-
feate of proof that their cars were
insured, The County asked em-
Ployees to carry minimum insur-
ance protection of $50,000 for #
single injury $100,000 for multiple
injuries and 835,000 property
damage.

One supervisor Joseph W. Baer
of Kirkwood, objected. He said
the extra insurance costs would
wipe out the benefits of an in-
¢rease in the mileage allowance.

But Norman Shadduck, 12th

the increased insurance minimums,
said the extra insurance would
cost an employee only about $6
e year,

‘Until the board action the Coun-
ty had no insurance requirements
tor employees who drive their own
cars on County business. The em-
ployees had only to carry the
state-mandated insurance of $10,-
000, $20,000 and $5,000.

After County workers learned of
the new regulation, Edgar C.
Plummer County auditor, was
bombarded with complaints.

One worker under 25 checked
with his insurance agent and dis-
covered the extra cost for the

Ward supervisor, who asked for

Nassau Chapter Agrees

To Election In

The Nassau chapter, Civil
agreed to a representational

of the Town of Hempstead Sanitary District.

In issuing the challenge
frontation of the CSEA with a
new organization attempting to
organize public employees in Nas-
sau, chapter president Irving
FPlaumenbaum asserted that 80 per
cent of the 450 workers in the dis-
trict were CSEA members,

He contradicted the union's
claim to represent about half of
the workers, noting that the
actual number had not been re-

vealed. Plaumenbaum recalled |
that Jay Kramer, head of the
town's investigation into the

Question of the demand by the
National Maritime Union for an
election, had refused to state how
many of the workers had ex-
pressed any willingness to be rep-
resented by the union,
Fiaumenbaum said the CSEA
Agreed to a vote provided all
workers employed by the district
were included, Kramer had sug-
gested a vote among employees in
the collection and disposal divi- |

sions only, excluding office per-
sonnel.
“Recent efforts to split the

town government into small rep- |

resentational units have been
strongly-opposed by CSEA on the
ground that town-wide units pro-
Vide stronger bargaining units," |
Ploumenbaum said

Next year, employees of the dis-

trict will receive all benefits nego- |( Westchester County Unit).

Two Departure Dates

Because of the heavy de-
mand from members of the
Civil Service Employees Assr
for bookings on the annual/
Jet vacation to Hawati and the
Golden West, there will be two de-
parture dates instead of one for

next summer, it was announced
last week,

One plane will leave New York
on July 8 and the next on July 21
Both tours will be identical and
the total price of only $467 will
include round trip jet transporta-
Mon, all hotel rooms, sightseeing,
Girport to hotel transfers, etc, De-
Parting groups will head for San
Praneisco, then fy out © Hawai

Hempstead

Service Employees Assn., has
election among all employees

for the first head-on con-
tiated by CSEA for Hempstead
employees. Starting Jan, 1, the
newly-won benefits include the
1/60th retirement provision, fully
paid hospitalization and dental
programs, time and one-half for
overtime and a five per cent dif-
ferential for night work,

higher insurance coverage would
be $75 “if he could get the in-
creased coverage at all,” Mr. Plum-
mer reported. Insurance compan-
jes do not readily provide the
higher coverage for young male
drivers, he explained.

Others found that by raising the
limits of their coverage their in-
surance agents would reclassify
them as business users of their
eutomobiles, causing their pre-
miums to increase far more than
the predicted $6.

‘The Finance Committee of the
board, headed by Stanley H.
Jones of Dickinson, met (Dec. 2)
with a representative of the Coun-
ty’s Insurance agent.

The County has a policy under
which it is protected for damage
over the maximum limits carried
by an employee who has an acci-
dent on County business. The limits |
of the County policy are $100,000,
$300,000 and $50,000..

The insurance agent said he
did not think it would be neces-
sary to mandate the higher limits
for employees, although it might
be in the best interests of the
individual employee to increase
his coverage.

The committee and Board Chair-
man Henry M. Baldwin agreed
that the clause mandating the in-
creased coverage should be re-
scinded. The committee will make
the recommendation to the full
board at a meeting this month,

The nominating committe:
of the Civil Service Employees
lowing for office in 1967:

President—Michael Del Vecchio
(Westchester County Unit); first
vice president—Dominick Merolle
(Mt, Vernon Unity; second vice}
president—Leo J. Magnotta (White
Plains Unit); third vice president)
—James Kearns (Mt. Vernon)
Non Teaching Unit); fourth vice
president—Raymond G. Cassidy
(New Rochelle Unit); treasurer—
James A, Bell (Westchester County
Unit); secretary—Mrs. Harriet
Smith (Westch + County Unit),
ond _ sergeant-at-arms — James
Becketh (Westchester County |
Unit); delegate—Ivan S, Flood

For Hawaiian Tour

end the vacation will conclude |
with a visit to Las Vegas.

Each year, dozens of applicants
have been unable to take advant-
age of this low-cost tour because |
of fatlure to book early. To avoid
lisappointment, immediate appli-
tations ave urged now

For either departure date write
o Mrs. Julia Duffy, P.O, Box 43,|
West Brentwood, LI; telephone
(£16) 273-8633 If residing in the
Metropolitan New York area, or to
John J. Hennessey, 276 Moore
Ave,, Kenmore, N.Y, telephone’

|
|

Westchester CSEA
Sets Elections

¢ of the Westchester chapter
Assn, has nominated the fol-|

Independent Nomination

Independent nominations must
be filed by noon on January 20th.
Chapter election ballots will be
cistributed on Jan, 31, Ballots
must be returned to the election
committee prior to noon on Feb,
20 in order to be counted, Anyone
not receiving a ballot by February
6th should contact chapter head-
quarters.

Nominating Committee Chair-
man, Donald Rich, has announced |
that Independent nominations must
be in accord with the folliwing: |

“Independent nominations for
Chapter ofifcers may be made by
petition signed by not less than
40 chapter members provided said
petition, together with a signed
statement from the nominee s%-
thorizing the placing of his name
on the ballot for the particular
office, has been filed with the
seeretary by 12 noon, January
20th, 1967."

Fineson Elected

ALBANY—Bernard M. Pineson.
chief trail examiner for the State
Labor Relations Board, is the new
President of the National Asso-
ciation for Retarded Children.
Fineson has been active in be-
‘half of mentally retarded children

Tuesday. Deceiaber 18,

County Welfare Dept., is general
chairman. Vincenza Gigliotti, a
stenographer with the Oneida
County Probation Department, is
co-chairman,

Roger F, Solimando, chapter
president, is honorary chairman.
Dr. Vito Lee, superintendent of
Broadacres Hospital, will serve as
master of ceremonies.

A social hour will be held from
6:30 p.m, to 7:30 p.m. Entertain-
ment and dinner will be followed
by dancing until 1 a.m,

Committee chairmen are: re-
ception, Samuel Borelly and Mrs.
Marian Dersherl; tickets, Louis
Eddy, Mrs, Helen Rauber and
Loretta Pomilio; decorations, Mra.
Edna Fredericks and Theodora
Kowalezyk,

Other chairmen are: program,
‘Mrs. Lucille D’Allesandro and Mrs.
Mary Leonard; entertainment,
Donald Daniels and Mrs. Grace
Bendix; refreshments, Louts
‘Wroblewski, Gerald Goetz and
Frank Clark; prizes, Mrs. Bea-
trice DeStantis and Mrs. Helen
K. Evans.

Guests will include Oneida
County Executive Charles T. Lani-
gan, Utica Mayor Prank Dulan,
Rome Mayor William Valentine,
County Judge John J. Walsh,
Family Court udge Anthony Po-
milio, and Comptroller Anthony
Ferucel,

SEA Oneida Chapter’s
Christmas Party On Dec. 1

UTICA—The Oneida County Chapter, Civil Service
Ployees Assn. will have its annual Christmas party Dee.
in Twin Ponds Golf and County Club, New York Mills.

Stanley Thomaas, accounting supervisor for the Onet

Also, Clifford Kotary, chairman «
of the Board of Supervisors,
Supervisor Samuel Vatalaro, chair.
man of the Ways and Meat
Committee.

Offers Income

Tax Instruction.

With the approach of “that!
|time of the year when income tax
returns must be filed Nassaa
County Chapter of the Civil Serv;
lee Employees Assn. plans to 0
|fer employees of Nassau Count
|e series of classes on the prep-'
faration of personal income td
jreturns, trving Flaumenba'
chapter president, announced to;
day, Five lectures on various ta:
topics will be given on each Tuesh|
day afternoon, directly after work
hours, in January of 1967. by

Persons interested in attend:
should contact Leo Kirschni ‘
extension 2215 or 221, There will
be no charge for this service.

Room 115 of the County Ex-
|ecutive Building has been reserved
tor the course. It is to be given
on January 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1967
at 4:45 P.M. until 6:00 P.M.The
lecturer will be Leo Kirschny
Certified Public Accountant, who)
is with the Department of Pub-
lic Works. He may be reached at
|extension 2215 or 2216 for further
information.

(Continued from Page 1)
holds membership in the unton, or
joina at a tater date, he is required
to maintain the membership as a
condition of employment.

‘The prohibited category Includes
exempt class and unclassified em-
Ployees, professional workers, sup-
ervisory personnel above the
level of working foremen, and
personal secretaries of adminis-
trative heads, None of these is
allowed to join the union,

Join Or Else . . .

In his directive, announcing the
agreement, Scher said “any ¢m-
ployee who is required to join
the union and who fails to do
so... will be terminated from
the position he holds,”

Fetlyy charged that the agree-
Ment “freezes-in a favored un-
fon which was Invited in at the
time your administration took of-
flee and which has survived only

McMorran Receives
Top Highway Award

ALBANY—J, Burch MoMorran,
Aate superintendent of public
wotks, has received the most
coveted award of the American
Association of State Highway Of-
lelals last week at the $2nd an-
wual meeting of the organization
n Wichita, Kansas.

Federal Highway Administrator
Rex M, Whitton presented the
‘Thomas H. MacDonald Memorial
Award for “outstanding service in
highway engineering" (0 Mc-
Morran,

CSEA Attacks Union Pact

| through less than subtle coercive
efforts by the City administra-
tion,”

The CSEA president said the
; Union, “in apparent fear of com-
‘petition from this Association
and ultimate ouster," had
asked of and received from the
(Rochester) administration the’
iegal agreement. m

Why Illegal

He said the agreement was!

ilegal for the following reasons: |
| 1, There is no statutory auth-
ority in the State for a union
shop agreement for public em-
ployees

2. There is no Rochester City or-
dinance authorizing such action.
| In addition the City Charter, Feily
said, expressly prohibits such ac-
tion.

3. The agreement imposes &
specific union on employees with+
out an election and without an
opportunity to reject or resign.
from the union. This, Feily noted,
is in violation of Section 93d of
the General Municipal Law which
provides the only legal authoriza~
tion for payroll deduction of dues
among public employees and speci
fically requires the right of an
employee to withdraw from such
@ deduction arrangement.

4, Section 75 of the Civil Ser
vice Law in no way provides that
incompetency or misconduct may,
be construed to be a failure
join a union, which the City seeks
to impose as “a condition of ems
ployment among city employees,"
he said. .

or 16 years,

Your postmaster suggests: Use
ZIP code numbers to help specd
your mall — Use them in all
addresses,

(116) TR 2-4066, If residing in
ipstate New York.

Pointing out this award stands) Feily called on Scher to “hmaj
above all others in the highway | mediately rescind the agreement,
field, Whitton told MoMorran: “I/ which fails to provide any ime
can think of no man more de-| portant benefits to the employees
serving of this award for outstand-| but rather is an illgeal ‘freene-in'
ing service in highway building.” | of a company union.”

Metadata

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

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