Civil Service Leader, 1968 October 29

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

ol. XXX, No. 5

Tuesday, October 29, 1968

Price Ten Cents

home
Se ‘s Mud § 351]

— ;
Eligible Lists
: See Page IS

area,

While none of the candidates
did appear would commit
self to the CSEA’s program
totality, the six agreed that
consideration would be
en to the Association’s goals.
Speakers were: James J. Barry,

Wenal, president of the 170,000-
r Statewide Association,
the employees that the up-
vo New York ares is an “island
conservatism where the bosses
litical leaders—are sovereign
the workers must go, hat in
for benefits, and then must

hily deserve.”

The Taylor Law, which governs
gaining for public employees,
have to be drastically changed

Repeat This!

bert H. Humphrey
ints Key To Prize
The Empire State

(Ix recent editions, we have out-
sd the strategy of Richard Nixon,
‘et Buckley, Paul O'Dwyer, Jacob
“4 and the Liberal Party in New
State, This week we analyze
position of Vice President Hubert
Humphrey in the elections.)

ICE President Hubert
has

campaign in New
State than any other part
‘be nation, There are two basic
ea for this interest in the
(Continued om Page 18)

se |

(Ady.
REM
MAURICE
1 ow.

Wenzl Lambasts ‘No Show’ Candidates
At Syracuse Area Legislative Meeting

SYRACUSE—Some 400 civil service employees from the Syracuse area last week
Dr. Theodore Wenzl lambast ten candidates for public office who did not attend
legislative inquiry session planned by the Civil Service Employees Assn. chapters in

| next year or a new law enacted,

D| leaders since Sept. 5.

Fight To The End

CSEA Plans Action
Against Blind Comm.
Move To Albany

(Special te The Leader)

NEW YORK — Officials of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. and representatives of
affected employees of the
State's Commission for the Blind
were scheduled to meet here to-
day te formulate further plans
to block the Department of So-
clal Services’ proposal to move
Commission headquarters to Al-
bany, tt was learmed at Leader
press time.

Although CSEA declined to re
veal what additional steps were
being considered, « spokesman
for the Employees Association in-

(Continued om Page 20)

Erie CSEA Chapter
Protesting Slowness
Of Pact Negotiations

(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO—Members of a Civil Service Employees Assn.
group are demonstrating with signs near Erie County public
offices in a protest against slowness of Erie County leaders’
negotiations with the CSEA.

‘The protestors are members of
the Welfare Department untt,
Erle chapter, CSEA. The chapter
has been designated bargaining
agent for the county's 6,000 em-
ployees. The Welfare unit, with
760 members, is the largest unit
in the chapter.

“We want meaningful negotie-
tions,” said Seby L. Caputy, Wel- |
fare unit president. The unit vine}
president is Charles R. Guarino.

‘The CSEA group has been bar-

Wenzl stated.

The growing militancy of the
Employees Association was re-
vealed when Wenzl noted that
he was “rapidly adjusting my
thinking” om strikes for public
employees. “The leadership had
better concern itself with the rev-
olution now going om by public
employees.” Continuing, he said,
“Where are the leaders tonight?
Don’t we have enough roting
muscle?

“There are serious, important
questions to be answered tonight.
The people who are absent tonight
are showing their true colors. The
Taylor Law is important and these
political leaders have to face up
to the fact that a new day is
dawning.”

Wenzl charged that manage-
ment “is not moving fast enough
and because of this, they are forc-
ing today’s labor problems in the
public sector.” As an example, he

(Continued om Page 20)

® pay raise of ten percent and
upgrading of each employee to the
next higher pay grade. ‘The in-|
crease would start with the higher
grade.

Other CSEA proposals Include
fully-paid hospitalization, more
longevity increments, more per-
sonal leave, five weeks’ vacation,
more mileage allowance and time |
and one-half for all work after
40 hours.

gaining with Erie County Execu-
tive Edward H. Rath and other

On the CSEA bargaining com-
mittee are Nell V. Cummings, Erle
chapter president; Dominic 8,
Telesoo and Jerry Mercer.

‘The principal CSEA demand is

‘ployment Relations Board, were

UFFOLK CSEA WINS

Supervisors Yield
OnWagePackage

(Speci To THe Leaver)
_ SMITHTOWN—After calling a showdown dead-
line for contract settlement, the Suffolk chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. Friday came out
with an offer from the County of a 12 percent pay
increase and other benefits.

Unit meetings were held Monday to ballot the
package, which closely paralleled the recommenda-
tions of a fact-finding team.

The County Board of Supervisors finally agreed
to the package at a showdown negotiating session
that lasted nine and one-half hours last Friday. Meet-
ing with the Supervisors and County Executive H.
Lee Dennison was a ten-member negotiating dele-
gation from CSEA.

The terms provide a 12 percent pay boost for
all, with an $800 minimum and $1,500 maximum.

In addition, a long list of fringe benefits includes
a 37 and one-half hour work week for blue-collar
personnel, fully-paid hospitalization insurance,
1/60th retirement retroactive to 1936 and time and
one-half pay for overtime.

The action came after the chapter had declared
the impasse that existed presented one of the most
serious tests of the Taylor Law since it went into
effect.

An agreement had been reached between CSEA’
negotiators and a negotiating team appointed by the
county in early September. However, Sept. 11 the
Supervisors suddenly reneged on the agreement. A’
fact-finding team named by the county Public Em-
ployment Relations Board then upheld the earlier
agreement. Later, Dennison said he would recom-
mend it as just.

Chapter officials had labeled the Supervisors’
intransigence as “provocation.”

The final package equaled the original agree-
ment except that it was limited to one year. Further
adjustments were left to be negotiated then.

NassauMediatorNamed
After Negotiations Fail:

‘Long Beach Aides Sign

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA—After the 11th negotiating session last week,

the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., declared
the County's offers inadequate and called for the ald of a
mediator. — —
Renewed talks under the super-| Under way at Leader press time.
vision of mediator Leonard Coop-| Chapter president Irving Flau-
er, named by the local Publle Ras | menbaum asserted: “The county

(Continued om Page 20)

We T Gt) Facgaree

ee
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEME

ANDREW STEIN
FIGHTS CRIME:
DEMANDS MORE
POLICE PROTECTION

Here are the facts:
Crime Box Score in 62nd A.D.

m a7 Major Crimes in 6 months, 23 lrcnles every day
nuary to June, ‘eas i
fML-48 Major Crimes every day” places ake as i SUNDAY # NEWS
Wi 2 major crimes every hour T Il of C i.
ells rime

Slowly Killing
A Community

High erime rates are tending
30 destroy community life in Man-
hattan’s 62d Assembly District,
Andrew Stein, _Democratic-Lib-
eral candidate thre for the State
Assembly, charged yesterday.

Stein cited statistics from the
E. 2ist St. and E. 51st St. police
stations that showed residents
of the district were victims of
8,876 major crimes in the first
six months ef the year—or si
the rate of two major erimes
every hour.

+ Asks 2,000 More Cops

“Fear Keeps our people away
from PTA meetings, from church
and synagogue affairs and from
other meaningful community ac-
tivities,” said in a letter to
Mayor ‘Lindsay.

FOR SAFETY IN THE STREETS, ~~ Sia att

ean only be restored by adoption

IN OUR HOMES, OUR PARKS, ' BB a

quota be increased by 2,000

BUSES AND SUBWAYS: F ’ er'tecmiy approved nt

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1968

ANDREW STEIN DEMANDS:

1. Add 2,000 policemen to police quota 7. Installation of communication buzzer systems

in all multiple dwellings
2. Increased quota of transit police for

safety in subways and buses 8. Improved apartment house Tight-
i ing io hallways, stairways and
3. Better street and park lighting interior courts

4. Add more police and fire call boxes 8. More vigorous enforcement of
laws against narcotics
5. Installation of police call boxes at bus peddlers

stops and subway stations
: 10. Streamline court proced-

6. Effective gun legislation, including ures to avoid delays in
registration of guns and licensing prosecution of those

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 18, 1968

of owners arrested

“Massive Manpower”

“sources and manpower” for te»
sion areas,

ef protecti
. “whether the tenants

“ASSEMBLYMAN —
DEMOCRATIC-LIBERAL CANDIDATE ;
“PREFERRED” by Citizens Union. i ik
Vote Columns B & D Row 36 Find Stein On The Bottom Line.

COMMITTER FOR IMPROVED COMMUNIDY RELATIONS,

loyees who recently completed

IRST GRADUATES — smites cover

¢ faces of these Rockland State Hospital em-

hool equivalency course for Mental Hygiene em-
loyees, The program adopted recently on a State-
ide basis was begun at Rockland under the spon-
ship of that institution’s CSEA chapter. From

Newell, Ernestine Keene, Gency McLoryd, Isabel
Simmons, Eva Renella, Andrew Talrack, and in-
structor Boyd Quackenbush; (back row) Susie
Witherspoon, Samuel Session, Naomi Coleman,
chairman of the program, George Bull and William
Lyons. George Celentano, CSEA chapter president.
said the program not only gives personal satis-
faction to the participants, but helps them to move

the first high

Retired Employees Committee |
Organizational Meeting Held;
Reduced-Rate Dues Scheduled

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The special Statewide committee for retired
civil service employees ‘last week conducted an organiza-
tional meeting and laid the groundwork for the establish-
ment of an ad hoc executive committee for retirees within
the structure of the Civil Serviee ¢ ££ ——______________
Employees Assn. | duced rates are one-half the regt-

Hazel Abrams, third vice-presi-| lar dues or 50 cents biweekly. If
dent of the Employees Association | dues are paid directly instead of
and member of the committee, | by payroll deduction, they are $13
said that officers of the executive|a year, due by Oct. 1, or $6.50
group will be named at a Noy. 15 | semi-annually due by Oct. 1 and
meeting. the following April 1 of each year.

Also discussed last week was| (For further information on re-
the establishment of various com-| duced dues, see Leader story on
mittees composed of retirees| this subject in this edition.)

ployee. Suggested committees, be- CSEA Wins New
2 Year Contract
For Steuben Aides

« B96L “6 JeqowQ ‘dvpyony ‘waaval @IAuas TAD

sides the executive unit, were:
nominations, pension benefits; re-
tirement legislation, cost of living,
health insurance, publicity and

public relations, membership, pre- |

retirement education program,
constitution and retirees’ employ- A )
erent (Special To The Leader)

Miss Abrams noted that there

are more than 40,000 retired civil |

BATH — Members of the
Steuben County chapter of

ft In the front row are hospital personnel manager
lec Dana, and class members Lucy Whitley, Mary

ahead in their work and everyday life. The second
class has already begun, Celentano said.

lime the CSEA here has endorsed
political candidate.

The action was taken at a meet-
of the CSEA's Political Action
nmittee, comprised of presi-
ents of the chapters in the Utica-
me area and the Mohawk Val-

Nicholas Cimino, committee
hairman, sald the group voted to
port Donovan “because of the
ipport he has given the CSEA.”

the welfare of the organization
¥ his past actions.
Senator Donovan was a guest at
he meeting. Robert Guild, CSEA
eld representative for this area,
Poke to the group on plans for
Proposed regional office for the
EA, tentatively planned for the
‘tel Utica.
A committee comprised of Philip
so, chairman, Roger Kane
S. Samuel Borrelly was ap~
Inted to study the feasibility
locating such an office in Utica.
other action, Cimino and

tie CSEA Chapter
ts Meeting Date

PUFPALO—The general mem-
‘ip meetings of the Erie
'Y chapter, CSEA, will be held

oe Wednesday of each

at the Casimir Pulaski
Post, 760 Fillmore Aye.,
‘Wo, N.Y. at 8 pm.

tica Area CSEA Members
ledge Support To Donovan
n Senate Reelection Bid

(From Leader Correspondent)

UTICA—Some 32 members of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn. at a meeting Oct. 23 pledged the support of its
6,000 Utica area members for Sen. James Donovan, who is
eking re-election to the State Senate. This is the first

Mrs. Lois Ann Minozzi were
named to a Statewide CSEA griev-
ance committee. Cimino was also
appointed to a special transporta-
tion committee.

Metro Conference
To Hear Wenzl And
Carey On Legislation

A meeting of the Metropoli-
tan New York Conference,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
has been scheduled for 12
noon Saturday, Nov. 2, at the
Seventh Regiment Armory Res-
taurant, 643° Park Ave., Manhat-
tan.
Randolph V. Jacobs, conference
president, in announcing the lun-
cheon meeting, said that in ad-
dition to the regular agenda, the
meeting will feature an address
by Jack Carey, associate program
specialist of CSEA staff, who will
speak on “How best to gain maxi-
mum implementation of the ap-
proved CSEA 1968-69 Legislative
Program,”

Dr, Theodore Wenzl, Employees
Associaiton president, 1s also
scheduled to address the délegates
on the negotiations currently in
progress between CSEA and the
State's negotiating team

Gdula To Speak
At Buffalo Thruway
Chapter. Meeting

BUFFALO — The Western
Division Thruway Authority
chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will meet
Friday, Noy. 1, in Nuchereno’s
Restaurant, 1083 Tonawanda St.,
Buffalo at 8 p.m.

Shirley Lacey, chapter president

said that Henry Gdula, field rep-
sentative for the Buffalo area, will
be present at the meeting to an-
swer any questions that might
arise.
Miss Lacey also noted that
Gdula will be available at the
timeclock in Thruway Headquart-
ers in the near future to meet
with and discuss problems of
CSEA Thruway members.

Christmas In
Miami Beach

Two 10-day, all expense tours
to Miami Beach during the Christ-
mas holidays are now open to
members of the Civil Service Bm-
ployees Assn. and their immedi-
ate families.

The vacation trip 1s- from Dec,
23 to Jan. 1 and two hotels are
offered—the Cadillac for $307.50 or
the Barcelona for $333.50. Both
prices include round trip jet
transportation, deluxe breakfast
and dinner, tips and other extras.

For remaining available space
write to Samuel Emmett, 1060
East 28th St., Brooklym N.Y.
11210, Telephone (212) 253-4483
after 5 p.m.

Wilcke Named
Dr. Burton W. Wilcke of Rens-
selaer has been reappointed by
Governor Rockefeller as a member
of the Fort Crallo Memorial Com-

mission, for a term ending in
April, 1974,

service employees in New York!
State. “You can't rock your life
away. We need interested: people
for our committees,” she said. The
vice-president also called on CSEA
chapter presidents to help the re-|

the Civil Service Employees
Assn, have ratified their first
contract under the Taylor Law
with the County Board of Sup
ervisors by a 238 to 31 vote
Topping the list of benefits

tirees organize and remain as|
“active citizens of your State and|
communities and of CSEA.”

Miss Abrams also took note of

won by CSEA in recent negotia-
tions were a four percent across-
the-board pay raise with a $250
minimum and the county's adop-
the action taken by CSEA dele-|tion of the 1/60th non-contribu-
gates at last month's annual tory retirement plan, retroactive
meeting at which the by-laws of|to 1938. Employees may now re-
CSEA were amended to provide! tire at age 55 after 30 years of
reduced CSEA membership dues|service with half pay.

for retired members and parttime| Another highlight of the two-
employees who work on an aver-|year contract was a provision
age of less than four hours per calling for a job classification and
day or 20 hours a week. The re-|salary study.

CONTRACT SIGNED — award 3. Hannan, left, ticta

representative for the Civil Service Employees Assn., and Herbert C.
Harwood, president of the Franklin County CSEA chapter, looks om

{as William E. Mansion, chairman of the Franklin County Board of

Supervisors, signs a two-year contract with county employees, he
lights of the contract Include: A salary study that would provide
salary increases for all employees; unlimited accumulation of sick
leave; five days’ personal leave; a basic 40-hour week; increment
allowances plus cost of living raises in the second year; a clause for
the reopening of the present retirement plan; 12 cents per mi
for use of car; seniority status for determining promotions and lay-
offs; longevity increases after 10, 15, or 20 years; and procedures for
a joint grievance committee. Joseph J. Dolan, Director of Local Gov-
ernment Affairs for CSEA, praised Harwood's effeorts on behalf of
the County’s employees. Dolan said that “under Harwood’s leadership,
the chapter has grown more than 200 percent in the last few months.”
Others on CSEA’s negotiating team were Wilma Cartwright, Loraine
Farmer, and James Carr. Aside from Harwood, chapter officers nege-

| secretary; and Gladys Chitney, treasurer,

tiating the pact include Lawrence Mills, vice-president; Thelma Steaa,

—

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State Needs

An examination to fill va-
cancies as head cooks at sev-

Head Cooks

To qualify for the job, which
Pays from $6,535 to $8,010 a year,

eral State institutions will be|YOU must have five years of

given Dec. 14. Filing 1s open
until Noy. 12.

full-time, paid experience in
large-scale cooking, including two
years of experience in the super-

READERS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Bw
Who Never Finished

sHIGH S

can earn a Diploma.

are invited to write for FREE Brochure. Tells how you

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

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Classes starting January 1969
ASSISTANT FOREMAN—Dept. of Sanitation

POLIC
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CARPENTER
Exam Schedule for
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y*
Classes meet MONDAYS 7
PATROLMAN—T.A.

CORRECTION OF

Masses Meet WEDS,

ADMINISTRATIVE
axes meet TUESDAYS 6 PM

SENIOR CLERK-S'’

LIEUTENANT (N.Y.P.D.)

Jan, 25, 1969
PM

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ICER
5:30 or 7:30

ASSOCIATE

Classes Meet MONDAYS in Jamaica 6:30 PM

and THURSDAYS in Manh,

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STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
Classes Meet MONDAYS 7 PM

REFRIG. MACHINE OPER.

LICENSE

Classes Meet WEDNESDAYS 7 PM

MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
Classes Meet THURSDAYS 7 PM

MASTER PLUMBERS LICENSE

Classes Meet TUES.

& FRI. 7 PM

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CLASSES IN MANHATTAN and JAMAICA

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for Information on all Courses Phone GR 3-6900
ALL CLASS ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED

knowledge, skills and abilities in
large-scale food preparation and
service including conservation of
food values; food sanitation and
storage, care and safe use of
equipment, and supervision and
training.

A head cook supervises and di-
rects a staff of employees and
working inmates in ali phases
of food preparation and service.
He is responsible for determining
and requisitioning the food to
BB ince: menu requirements, and for
maintaining cleanliness and sani-
tation. In addition to training
kitchen personnel and assigning
employees to work shifts, he may
also do some of the cooking.

As a State employee, the head
cook will have fringe benefits
such as a comprehensive health
insurance plan at little or no
cost, paid vacation of up to 20
days a year, and a variety of
leaves including sick leave and
personal leave.

Help Wanted - Male & Female

IF YOU vare overweight. Earn $15 for
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graphs to be used for an educational

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~~ Help Wanted - Male
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RETIRED or personnel needed for
full-time or ime work as chauffeurs
for private ering service, Call Mr.
Colquitt at Chauffeurs Unlimited, SU

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Tests Postponed
‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced that
the examinations for promotion
to principal electrical engineer
(mo. 7594) and for promotion to
principal engineer (no, 7595) have
been postponed until further
notice.

‘Help Wanted

MEDICAL
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INTERVIEWS
IMMEDIATE ORTUNITIES

NO WRITTEN TEST!
BA+3 Yrs, Medical or Psychiatric
Social Work Exp.

OR MSW-+-1
$9,200 - $11,140
Plus About 24% Benefits
NEW YORK STATE
DEPT. OF SOCIAL SERVICES
FOR WORK IN ROCHESTER:
Mr. Olnick - 119 E. Main’ St.
Rochester - (715) 454-4272
FOR WORK IN SYRACUSE:
Mr. Driscoll - 333 E, Washington St.
Syracuse - (315) 474-5951, Ext. 262
FOR WORK IN BUFFALO:
Mr. Fussell - 125 Main St.
Buffalo - (716) 842-4373
FOR WORK IN ALBANY:
Mr. Katz - 74 State St.
Albany - (518) 474-4140
FOR OTHER SOCIAL WORK
OPPORTUNITIES:

Mr. Kellogg - Recruitment Chief
112 State St, Albany

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Weekly
for Public Employees
97 Duane St, New York, N.Y. 10007
2" 212 BEekman '3-6010
Tuesd

Stamford,
Business and Editorial Office:
97 Duane St, New York, .¥, 10007
Entered as second-class matter and
second-class postage paid. October 3,
1939 atthe ‘post oMce st Stamford,
Conn, under the Act March
Menber of Awa Burese of
lations,

Price, $5.00 Per Year

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions 1,
where to appty for public jo)
and how to reach destination,
New York City on the tra,
system.

CITY

NEW £ORK CITY—The app),
cations Section of the New Yor]
City Department of Personne]
located at 49 Thomas St., Ne
York, N.Y. 10013. It ts
blocks north of City Hall,
block west of Broadway.

Applications: Filing Period
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from
a.m, te 5 p.m., except Thursday;
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., an
S+turday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon

Application blanks are obtain.
able free elther by the applican
in person or by his representatiy
at the Application Section of th
Department of Personnel at 4
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y,
10013, Telephone 566-8720.

Maned requests for applicatio
blanks must include a stamped
self-addressed business-size en,
velope and must be received »
the Personnel Department at |e:
five days before the closing dal
for the filing of applications.

Completed application fo:
which are filed by mail must 4
sent to the Personnel Departme!
and must be postmarked no lata
than the last day of filing or
stated ctherwise in the exam
ination announcement.

The Applications Section 9
the Personnel Department is ne:
the Chambers Street stop of th
main subway lines that go throusl
the area. These are the IRT 7!
Avenue Line and the IND 6
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexingto!
Avenue Line stop to use 1s th
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BM]
QT and RR local’s stop is City Hal
Both lines have exits to Dua:
Street, a short walk from the Pe:
sonnel Department.

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 2
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 100
corner of Chambers St., telephon
488-6606; Governor Alfre
E, Smith State Office Building anq
The State Campus, Albany; Sull
150, Genesee Bullding 1 Wel
Genesee St.; State Office Buildini
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1968

Civil. Sori

EADER.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Circulations

Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

212-BEekman 3-6010

Member Audit Bureau of

97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor

Marilyn Jackson, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Paul Kyer, Editor

Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew —- 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 25474
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10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to membets of the Civil

Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968

Civil Service Strife

OME months ago this newspaper predicted that the

Fall of 1968 would see public service in great turmoil
as the result of failure by government to recognize the depth
of feeling among civil servants about being treated as equal
partners at the bargaining table.

Unhappily, our prediction has come true to an even
greater degree than we imagined. New York City school
teachers are on strike, while police and firemen stage work
slowdowns over unsatisfactory contracts. As we go to press,
Suffolk County employees are threatening to go on strike
because the County Board of Supervisors has rejected wage
and fringe benefits proposed by a committee of its own
members. In normally placid Syracuse, State and local gov-
ernment workers staged a rally calling on candidates to
speak out on civil service issues without hedging.

Now everyone is asking “Why?” A major reason ts that
public employees no longer are going to accept treatment as
second-class citizens who get the leftovers when budgets are
prepared. In Suffolk and Syracuse, local officials simply have
not yet recognized this new attitude and are setting the
stage for labor trouble in the civil service in those two areas.
In New York City it would appear that the new bargaining
techniques are not working the way it was hoped they
would,

Furthermore, the issues at stake are not just bread and
butter items. Public employees want full recognition of their
important role in society and a final discarding of the
image—which government in many areas helps to perpetuate
—as freeloaders on the public poyroll.

The civil servant of 1968 1s not the hat-in-hand man he
‘was even 10 years ago. When government—and the public
at large—finally recognizes and accepts this fact, peace
ean be restored on a long-term basis in the civil service

HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TOR

Questions and Answers

SIGNATURE
FOR SOCIAL SECURITY PURPOSES» WT Fot ROTATOR

vin Dar antionnT oF
WAL TH, ROUCATION. Amo NELP ARE

Are the new rules for determ-
fag a child's dependency on a
working mother limited to sur-
vivor benefits only?

Neo, they are not limited to
wurvivor benefits. If a woman who
ta receiving retirement or dis-
@bility benefits from social se-
eurity has children who are under
48, or between 18 and 22 and full-
time students, or who are over 18
but disabled since before 18, 20-
elal security benefits may now be
payable for them. If you know
ef someone who might qualify
under the revised law, have him
et in touch with his social se-
eurity office as soon as possible.

cee

, After working for 20 years, I

suffered a heart attack two years
ago. Is it too late to apply for
disability benefits now?

Ne, Back benefits can be paid
retroactive for only ene year, If
your disability status is approved,
you have already lost benefits for
one year because you failed te
apply sooner,

see

I will be 65 in 1971. I am mar-
ried and was never employed. How
many quarters do I need to get
basic hospital insurance?

A wife entitled to benefits on
her husband’s record needs no
work record, Others reaching 65
in 1971 and not entitled to bene-
fits need 12 quarters (three years)

of coverage,

James Lennon
Honored For
Local Service

WASHINGTON, D.C.—_James
J. Lennon, a supervisor for
the East Hudson Parkway
Authority and president of
the Authority's Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. chapter, hag re-
ceived an International award for
his voluntary efforts in behalf of
community park and recreation
programs,

Lennon received the National
Recreation and Park Citation at
the New Rochelle Recreation
Commission's October meeting
Monday. The presentation was
made by Commission Chairman
‘Bertram L. Kantor.

The award is given annually by
the Board of Trustees of the Na-
tional Recreation and Park Assn.
to selected individuals and citizens
groups throughout the United
States and Canada, who, in the
opinion of the Board. have made
significant voluntary contribu-
tions to the park and recreation
movement in their home com-
nmunities.

Lennon received the award in
recognition of his outstanding
voluntary youth-service work for
some 23 years.

In nominating Lennon for the
award, the Recreation Commis-
sion noted that he began work-
ing with the Boy Scouts at the
end of World War I and has
served as both neighborhood and
district commissioner for the
Hutchinson River Council. He has
also worked with the Southside
Boys Club, the athletic commit-
tees of Blessed Sacrament High
School, and the New Rochelle
Little League.

Perhaps his most distinguished
service to community recreation,
however, has been within the
past-six years as a member of
the Recreation Commission. He
has been the Commission's repre-
sentative on the Mayor's Citizens
Advisory Committee on Aging,
chairman of the Commission's
committee to sponsor coffee
houses for New Rochelle teens,
and has prepared a recreation pre-
ference questionnaire to be dis-
tributed shortly to all New Ro-
chelle teenagers.

In addition to these activities,
Lennon has helped direct toy and
play equipment drives for chil-
dren at Grasslands Hospital, St.
Agnes Home for Children, and
‘Wiltwick Home. He has also
served as a voluntary fund raiser
for rowing and baseball for many
years.

Lennon is married to the form-
er Elinor Ryder and is the father
jof five children. He has been a
lifetime resident of New Rochelle
and attended New Rochelle schools
jand Westchester Community Col-
lege.

‘The National Recreation and
‘Park Assn. is an independent non-
profit service organization dedi-
cated to the wise use of leisure
time, conservation of natural and
jhuman resources, and beautifica-
tion of the total American en-
vironment. It is actively concerned
with improving park and recrea-
tion facilities and programs, and
Providing more wholesome and
meaningful leisure time oppor-

tunities for everyone,

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr. Goffen, » member of the New York Bar, teaches law at thy
College of the City ef New York, ts the author of many books ang
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.’

Accidental Death Benefit

IN DETERMINING the right to accidental death bene,
fitts, the Pension Board must resolve apparently simple is.

to consider independently all of the available evidence 9
as to arrive at its own advised conclusion.

AN EXAMPLE of difficulties in resolving the relevan
factual issues is the case of Florence E. Brady y. City of New
York and Board of Trustees of the Police Pension Fund
(Column of March 7, 1967). The petitioner’s husband, De,
tective Sergeant Terrence Brady, lost his life when his auto.
mobile crashed through a guard rail and fell into Jamaic;
Bay in the early morning of January 19, 1963. The traged;
occurred during Sergeant Brady’s 48-hour tour of dut)
which wass to expire on January 19 at 8 a.m.

IN DENYING the widow’s request for accident death
benets, the Pension Board ruled that Sergeant Brady w:
off duty when he died. This ruling was consistent with an
officer's recommendation based on a departmental investig:
tion. The recommendation accorded with the Police Depar
ment report-on the date of the accident that Sergeant Brad
had been off duty at the time of his death. The Medic:
Board of Physicians to which the Pension Board referred
the petitioner's application recommended that it be denied
without making an investigation.

IN HER Article 78 proceeding, the petitioner submitte
(an affidavit by Lieutenant Gaffney, Sergeant Brady’s com:
manding officer. The affidavit established that it was thq
accepted practice for a Sergeant on a 48-hour tour of dut
to leave the squad room as long as he remained availabl
for resumption of his duties.

AFTER THE institution of the Article 78 proceeding, thi
Police Department again made an investigation which dis
closed official duty charts supporting Lieutenant Gaffney’
affidavit that Sergeant Brady continued responsible {01
the performance of his duties until 8 a.m. on January 19
This investigation also disclosed that when Sergeant Brad
left the squad room on January 18, he told the detectives o1
duty that he was going home and would be available, More:
over, Detctive Brunn indicated that Sergeant Brady haf
called the squad room about an hour after leaving.

IN VIEW OF the conflicting contentions as to whethi
Sergeant Brady was on duty when he met his death, Justi
Samuel M. Gold directed a jury trial. The jury surprisingly]
found that Sergeant Brady was, indeed, off duty when bh
met his death. However, Justice George M. Carney, who pr‘
sided over the trial, granted a motion to set aside the ju
verdict as contrary to the weight of evidence. The Appellat
Division subsequently dismissed the petition on the reasoning
that the determination of Sergeant Brady’s duty status wa
for the Pension Board, not for the Court or jury.

FORTUNATELY for the cause of justice, Mrs, Brad!
appealed to the Court of Appeals. In a recent opinion »!
Judge Adrian P, Burke, this high Court noted that the Ne'
York City Administrative Code (Section B18-9.0) places
burden upon the Pension Board to determine from all
available evidence whether the death was sustained as
result of an accident while the decedent was on duty.

4IDDGE BURKE noted that the Pension Board had 10
fully performed its obligation, but !t merely relied upon ®
incomplete investigation. It did not consider the duty char!
and the evidence presented by Lieutenant Gaffney and D
tective Brunn. Accordingly, the Pension Board had not Sul
filled its responsibility under the Administrative Code 4
take evidence of the facts and make an independent ¢
termination of the issues based upon that evidence.
stated by Judge Burke:

It is precisely because of the severe limitations of +
availability of judicial review of determinations made bY
bodies such as the Pension board that such bodies ™
make a careful and painstaking assessment of all
evidence and should defer final determinations until thé
are satisfied that all the evidence has been fully #”"
fairly considered.

THE COURT of Appeals remitted the proceeding to '
Pension Board with instructions to take whatever evidence

(oonslaued om Page 14)

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

VOTE FOR THE SENATOR.
HE VOTES FOR YOU.

Here’s what Senator Javits wants for Civil Service Employees:

* All examining boards shall restore the right of participants
in entrance and promotional examinations to retain a copy
of the test booklets and answers.

* The merit system of promotions which offers career oppor-
tunities to dedicated civil servants without regard for race,
religion, or national origin.

* Extending to all civil servants more advantageous retire-
ment plans. The establishment of irrevocable tenure rights
for all civil servants, and the recognition of all labor-manage-
ment agreements as law.

* The establishment of dues checkoff as a right, rather than
a privilege, of recognized Civil Service labor organizations.

* The uniform extension of paid overtime, at time and one
half, for all work after the completion of a normal workday
to all civil service classifications,

* Improved medical coverage and fully paid health insur-
ance for all classifications of civil service and all retirees
from the civil service systems.

VOTE FOR SENATOR JAVITS NOV. 5TH

* Payment of full salary to all government employees injured
in the course of their official duties, and extending the sick
leave coverage currently enjoyed by some groups to all
classifications of civil service.

* The establishment of an Inspector General’s Office, similar
to the Armed Forces, whose purpose it would be to investigate
the grievances and protect the rights of individual civil
servants.

* Legislation that will insure that the constitutional rights
of all Civil Service employees will not be inhibited by local
statutes.

* The establishment of in-service training programs to
prepare career civil servants for promotions to all levels of
government. Eligibility for promotion tests for policy level
and executive positions should be open to dedicated career
civil servants.

* The establishment of an adequate minimum wage, for all
regular civil service employees, affording a decent standard
of living. This would apply to all positions other than trainee
or part-time classifications.

EITHER ROW A OR ROW D

Civil Service Committee
of
Democrats for Javits

Dr. Herman P. Manfell
Chairman

Grand Council of Hispanic Societies

Civil Service

Joseph Rodriguez

President

Federation
of

Negro Civil Service Organizations, Inc.

Victor Collymore

Executive Secretary

Citizens for Senator Javits
103 Park Avenue
N.Y... N.Y.

8961 “6s 4eqowQ ‘depvon] ‘YaACVAT AOIANAS TIAID

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1968

Corr. Dept. Cites 17
For Prom., Appts.

Seventeen men were recog-
nized at a promotion and
swearing-in ceremony Oct. 23
by Department of Correction
Commissioner George F. McGrath,

‘Those promoted to the rank of
assistant deputy warden were
John B. Doncher, Joseph Varecha
and John P. Francis.

New captains of the Correction
Department are Fred Chozanin,
Franklin D. Wood, Vincent R.
ley Franklin and Charles J.

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McElhone.

Appointed to the rank of pro-
bationary correction officer were
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Robert E. Eschimi, Richard B.
Hartman, Melvin C. Jemmott,
John D. Lewis, William J. Kos-
lowski and Robert J. Loughman.

Three Units

ALBANY—The State Public
Employment Relations Board has
ruled that three separate nego-
tlating units should be set up
for employees of Rome City Hos-
Pital in Oneida County.

Paul E. Klein, director of rep-
resentation, announced that one
unit should include all full-time
and regular part-time registered
professional nurses; all full-time
licensed practical nurses; ward
clerks, orderlies and nurses’ aides,
plus various technicians.

A second unit would include
all full-time supervising nurses, as-
sistant and head nurses and vari-
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The third unit would include
full-time cleaners, clerks, secre-
taries, cooks, guards, laborers and
maintenance personnel.

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Hous. Patrolman:
File Till Oct. 31

October 31 is the last day to file applications for New
York City’s examination for housing patrolmen.

The examination, open to men only, will be given Nov.
23, and applicants may become eligible for appointment to

to the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas St., New York City, Mon-
day through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 pm. except Thursday, 8:30
am. to 5:30 pm. and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,

Mediators Named

ALBANY — The State Public
Employment Relations Board has
named the following mediators:

Robert Risley in the dispute be-
tween the Rome City Memorial
Hospital and the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.; Thomas Welles in
the dispute between the Board of
Cooperative Educational Services
and the BOCES Employees Assn
for Broome, Deleware and Tioga
Counties.

Monsignor James A. Healy in
the dispute between the City of
Batavia and the Genesee Club
of the Police Benevolent Associa-

Batavia Firefighters.

tion and between the City and the
A

‘Asst. Health Officer

ALBANY—Dr, Mary Jane Sten,
thas been named assistant regiong
health director for the 17-county
Albany area by the State Healt),
Department. Her salary will ty
$27,400 a year.

In her new post, which was cre,
ated last year, she will assist oO;
Daniel P. McMahon, regiong
health director.

———————
LEGAL NOTICE

SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION.—Wile xy.
6024, 1968.— THE PEOPLE OF Tih
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grs4
Of God Free and Independent, To JANvy
SCARTH, JR., JOAN OLLWEILER, i,
LENE PACK, BARBARA WOODWa i)
MADBLINE “FERRIN (formerly it
rini), the places gy
two distrib tom
Being unknown and cannot after diliven
inguiry be ascertained by the petition
herein, grandnisces of decedent,
davehiers of Florence Gray Cater Seuriy
by marriage), » daughter of George Lang
bein, predeceased brother of decease. it
living, and if dead, to their exeritorg
administrators, leeal representatives

dence are unmnown and cannot after «lk
rent inquiry be ascertained by the peli.
toner herein, being interented ax dis
{ributess, or ‘otherwise In the estate of
Dorothy ‘TL. Wrrnka, deveasod

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO Snow

CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court,
New York County, at Room 04 tn. the
Hall of Recorda in the County of New
York, New York, on November 20,

at 10:00 AM.
dated November

to real and personal property,
L, Krasa, Deceased, who was'at the |
of her death a resident of

Street, New York, in the

York, New York
Dated, Attosted
October 16)
(L.8.) HON

VOTE THE BiG “A”

SEND A REAL FIGH
ELECT ANDREW

Club; Past President, Junior Ch.

man Paul A. Fino who is now
Court. Friend of the

Line 30—24th Con
Andrew P.

Mantovani Campaign Comm,

(24th CONG, DIST.)
US. Marine Corps Veteran. (5) Battle Stars.

Exalted Ruler Elks, Bronx County; Director of Gramercy Boys

Outstanding Young Man of America, by the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Administrative Assistant to Congress-

il Service.

LINE ALL THE WAY

TER TO CONGRESS
P. MANTOVANI,

amber of Commerce; Awarded:

running for the State Supreme

igressional District
Mantovani

2626 EK, Tremont Ave. Bronx

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

WHAT MY OPPONENT

DOESN'T TELL YOU!!

CONT

back more of your tax dollars,
much of it by slum landlords.

must bear his portion of the

for the former City Finance Ad:

ELECT

NON-PARTISAN

While my opponent was City Finance Administrator, rea!
estate taxes were raised to a record high. Rentals in non
controlled buildings are being increased to excessive amounts.

1 PLEDGE TO SUPPORT IMMEDIATE

My opponent wants you to send him to Albany to bring
the City was owed over $160,000,000 on unpaid real estate taxes,
As a former member of The Lindsay “Super Cabinet”, he

state of affairs in our City. The present financial standing and
other failures of our City Government are not a recommendation

RICHARD A. ZEIF

State Senator
26th Senatorial District

CITIZENS UNION SAYS IT BEST OF ALL:

ROLS.

yet when he resigned his post,

blame for the present chaotic

ministrator for high office.

“MR. ZEIF .
public issues. He is intelligent

effective legislator.”
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

. . takes a thoughtful and informed position 0"

gressive point of view, He is very active in the affairs of th
community and shows the capacity to be a responsible an¢

FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT, 62ND AD.

and well informed, with a pr”

POLITICAL ADVERTISEWERT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Independent Committee Of Civil Service
Employees For The Election Of

RICHARD M. NIXON
As President Of The United States

We endorse Richard M. Nixon as President of the United States—And Here’s Why!

In November of 1966, a group of individual State workers formed the Independent Committee of Civil Service Employees
to advocate the re-election of Nelson A. Rockefeller as Governor, Arthur J. Levitt as Comptroller and Louis J. Lefkowitz as
Attorney General.

Our Committee was formed because the undersigned, acting as citizens as well as responsible public employees, felt it
their duty to work for the re-election of men who had served both the public and the civil service with great distinction and
deserved to be re-elected to State office.

Again, as citizens, we feel it imperative to take a stand on the national election for President of the United States.
The role played by the Federal Government in every American’s life is of such profound importance that we feel it imperative
to speak out and express our feeling of the need for change. in leadership for the future.

Richard M. Nixon is a man of immeasurable wealth of government experience. His campaign speeches have revealed a
deep knowledge of and concern for State and local government problems. For example, in his recent nation-wide speech en-
titled “An Open Door for American Labor” Mr. Nixon said of public employees:

“farly in the next administration, the new Secretary of Labor—someone in the tradition of the late James Mitchell—will
assemble a conference of labor leadership, individuals in all these fields, and public officials on every level of government.
Their objective will be to draw up and seek legislative approvals for an Economic Bill of Rights for Public Employees.
“Any man who chooses his career working for the public must do so under the clear understanding that public service
must not and will not be disrupted.

_ “But the public that rightly demands this has the responsibility to provide acceptable alternatives for these 12 million
Public employees. Tenure and seniority are a part of it; continuity of employment is another incentive; vastly improved
Srievance procedures are still another; and improved impasse procedures are vital.”

As conscientious civil servants deeply involved in the daily problems of our State, we urge our fellow public employees
to cast their vote for Richard M. Nixon, the man whom we believe will bring new life, enthusiasm, vitality and leadership
to the Presidency of the United States.

Solomon Bendet, Chairman Joseph Sykes, Claude E. Rowell, A. Samuel Notaro,
State Insurance Department Thruway Authority Mental Hygiene Dept. Workmen's Compensation Bd.
New York, New Yor ; Albany, New York Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York

. B90L “6% goo ‘Sepwen] “YACVAI AQLAYES DAD _

Water Control Comm. Member
Michael Petruska, Troy, has| Governor Rockefeller recently
been named a member of the New| *"n0Unced the recess reappoint-
Interstate Water Pollu-| emt of Mrs. Warren W. Hawley,

Jr., of Batavia, as a member of
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— —————— oo
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

“| DON'T GROSS PICKET LINES --1 WALK IN ’EM!”

With these words, Paul O’Dwyer refused to cross the Operating En-
gineers picket line in front of CBS television studios last June. He thus
passed up a fringe benefit of his dramatic victory in the June 18 Democratic
Primary—the vast exposure of a free TV interview. For a candidate for the
U.S. Senate whose campaign coffers could never match those of his Repub-
Tican opponent, it hurt a lot to forego that interview. But, then, that is Paul
O’Dwyer’s way. Paul O’Dwyer’s way is always to remember his friends, his
convictions, his principles—whatever the cost.

Paul O’Dwyer has been on the line with working people and their
unions ever since he came to New York from County Mayo at the age of
18 and went to work on the docks to finance his night-time study of the law.

He hasn’t forgotten, just because he is a candidate for the Senate.
He won't forget when he is a member of the Senate.

He won't forget to fight to end the War in Vietnam, for he has been a
leader of that battle since the beginning (unlike his opponent Mr. Javits,
who once said he stood “squarely behind the United States in Vietnam,” and
only changed his tune after public opinion turned against the Johnson ad-
ministration).

He won't forget to fight to cut taxes for middle income and working
people through sweeping tax reforms (unlike his opponent Mr. Javits, who
supported the 1968 10% surtax and has said he may vote to extend it).

He won't forget to attack the rising cost of living, by fighting to re-
duce wasteful and dangerous armaments spending.

ELECT PAUL O’DWYER TO THE SENATE
HE WON'T FORGET TO STAND UP FOR YOU

CITIZENS COMMITTEE HOR RESPONSIVE LOCAL @OVERNMENT.

Mr. Nixon’s

first decision. first decision.

In 1962, he began his elective career as County
Executive of Baltimore County (not including the City
of Baltimore), after several years of local prominence
as member of a zoning board, president of a junior
high school P.T. A. and active Kiwanis.

In 1966, he became the Governor of Maryland.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

My. Humphrey's

Edmund S. Muskie
In 1946 he was elected to the Maine House of
Representatives.
Reelected in 1948 and 1950.
Served as Minority Leader of the Democrats
in the Maine House of Representatives from 1949
through 1951.

8961 ‘6% 2999%H ‘depeony, ‘YACVAT AOIAWAS TAD

Director of the state’s Office of Price Stabili-
zation from 1951 through 1952.

Democratic National Committeeman from
Maine from 1952 through 1956.

In 1954, Mr. Muskie became Maine's first
Democratic Governor in 20 years.

Tn 1956, he was re-elected Governor.

Tn 1958, he became the first popularly elected
Democratic Senator in Maine’s history.

Re-elected to the U.S. Senate in 1964.

Member of the Senate Committees on Public -
Works, Banking and Currency, Government Opesa-
tions and the Special Committee on Aging.

Chairman of Inter-governmental Relations
Subcommittee and generally recognized as one of
the country’s outstanding authorities on federal-state-
municipal relations.

A man whose naivete and inexperience ia

Prosperity may depend on Secretaries of Labor and Commerce.

president is the people he surrounds himeelf with. already showing.
povapsbey b < espercce of Spe Agnew, and you Our next president will select the Justices of our federal courts— ‘(You have to wonder what Mr. Agnew will have to apologine
id have to say that Mr. Nixon is off toa pretty bad start. including the highest court in the land, the U.S, Supreme Court. cnoaet, “ be ”
in i anal
And think of the decisions that lie abead, ‘will appoint the am! ‘who must protect our interests ‘And sill 20 2067 AN) a caste dae te ble

Who would you trust to pick the right man for the eccond most —_yet somehow preserve peace in trouble spots all over the world, in

in the workl—our ‘of State? every foreign nation, in the United Nations, in NATO and SEATO, country.
Cede el coccann a tomcat laaet? (Ass of couees, ba aioe ick his own executive staff—the men A man whose knowledge of foreign affairs extends from the
Our domestic tranquility may depend on the men he selects a who will be clove to him to help him make important decisions at State Capitol at Annapolis to Hast Baltimore Street.
‘Attorney General, Secretary o Hoag aad ‘Urban Development, crucial moments alll along the way. (Finally, force yourself to think the wathialkable, -
‘Secretary of Health, Education and Weliare, For his first selection, Mr. Nixon has chosen Spiro Agnew. "President Agnew?”

Trust Humphrey.

@STZENS COMMITTEE FOR\BETTER GOVERNMENT, 62ND 4%

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1968

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NEW YORK CITY BA 7-9092 BROOKLYN, N. Y. 748-3266 |

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

about

HEALTH INSURANCE

by
WILLIAM T. PARRY
Government Relations Manager
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
Albany, New York

‘This Column will appear period-
ically, AS @ public service, Mr,
Parry will answer questions rela-
live to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr,
Parry, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Manager, The Statewide Plan,
1215 Western Avenue, Albany,
N.Y, 12203. Please do not submit
questions pertaining to specific
claims, Only questions of general
interest can be answered here,

Q. I have a few basic ques-
tions concerning the State-
wide Plan: (1) Specifical-
ly, what are my coverages
for me and my family? (2)
How are payments made in
terms of sickness and ac-
cidents? (3) Do I pay the
hospital, medical and drug-
gist bills and then submit
an itemized statement to
your office.

A. Coverage under the State-
wide Plan consits of three

separate services. Hospital-

Ma: mn is provided by Blue

Cross; doctor’s care 1s furnish-

ed by Blue Shield and the

third part is Major Medical,
provided by the Metropolitan

Life Insurance Co,

When you use the hospital
benefits, Blue Cross will deal
with and pay the hospital di-
rectly. When you use surgical
benefits, Blue Shield will pay
the doctor if he is a partici-
pating physician, and send
the check to you if he 4s not a
Blue Shield doctor, The Maj-
or Medical is the only portion
of the program that has a
deductible, During a calendar
year, you must pay the first
$50.00 of Major Medical ex-
Penses and then Metropolitan
will pay you 80% of all the

page included in their con-
Tact,

Q Several letters have been
received at the Statewide
Plan Office asking that a
new Identification Card be
furnished, The General
Procedure for securing a
new card is as follows

Participating agency em-
are overs go to the appropri-
ie otteay in their own agency
titi placement of their iden-
Fe aga cards, State employ-
The contact the Health
3;,; ee Section, New York

bate
‘te Civil Service Depart-

Ment,

tipi Albany, N.Y. for their

“cement of ID cards.
ee

Advi,

Wi rouwewssen oF stares, we

Volkswagen announces automatic.
Better late than never.

The Volkswagen Squareback and the Volks-
‘wagen Fastback are now available with a fully

automatic transmission.

-So now you can drive a Volkswagen and not
even know you're driving a Volkswagen.

Except fora few reminders.

like the 25 miles you get to a gallon of regular

Of course, the new automatic is strictly optional,
dust like on most other cars.

But we've got something no other car. offers

eyen as an option. Electronic fuel injection.
Andit's as standard as the electric clock, electrle

rear window defroster, 49-position front seats,

gas. The oil you still take by the pint,
And the time and money you don't ¢

spend on anti-freeze.

Amityville Monfer Motors, Ltd.
‘Avbum Martin Berry, Ine,

Batavia Bob Hawkes, Inc.

Bay Shore Trons-Islond Automobiles Corp,
Bayside Bay Volkswagen Corp.
Binghamton Roger Kresge, Inc,
Bronx Avoxe Corporation

Bronx Delrin Motor Corp.

Bronx Bruckner Volkswagen, Ina,
Brooklyn Aldan Volkswagen, Ino,
Brooklyn Economy Volkswogen, Ing,
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp,
Buffalo Jim Kelly's, Inc.

Elmsford Howard Holmes, Ine,
Fulton Lokeland Volkswagen, Ine,
Geneva Dochok Motors, Inc.
Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Ine,
Hamburg Hal Cosey Motors Ine.
Harmon Jim McGlone Motory Ine,
Hempstead Small Cary, Inc,
Hidayille Walters-Donaldson, Ino,
Hormel Suburban Motors, Ine.
Horseheads H.R. Amacher & Sons, Ing,
Hudson John Feore Motors, Inay
Huntington Fear Motors, laa,

Inwood Volkswogen 5 Towns, Ina,
Ithaca Ripley Motor Corp,

Jomalea Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, Inc.
Johnstown Valley Small Car Corp,

Kingston Amerling Volkswagon, Inc,

La Grangeville Ahmed Motors, Ud,

Letham Academy Motors, Inc.

Lockport Volkswagen Village, Ine,

Masena Seaway Volkswagen, Inc,

Morick Soker Motor Corp,, ltd,

Middle Islond Robert Wolss Volkswagen, Inc,
Middletown Greenspan Motors, Inc.
Monticello Route 42 Volkswagen Corp.
Mount Kisco North County Volkswog

New Hyde Park Avslander Volkswagen, Ine,
New Rochelle County Automotive Co, Inc,
New York City Volkswogen Bristol Motors, Inc,
New York City Volkswagen Filth Avenue, Inc,
Newburgh F&C Motors, Inc,

Niagara Falls Amendola Motors, Ino,

Olean Olean Imports, Ine,

‘Oneonta John Eckert, laa,

Platburgh Celeste Motor, Ino.

Queens Village Wels Voliswogen Corp,

front disc brakes and wall-to-wall carpeting.

All of which is enough to make
you forget it's a Volkswagen all
over again.

Rensselaer Cooley Motors Corp.
Riverhead Don Wold's Autohaus

Rochester Breton Motors, Inc.

Rochester F. A. Motors, Inc,

Rochester Mt. Read Volkswagen, Ine,

Eost Rochester Irmer Volkswagen, Ina.

Rome Seth Huntley and Sons, Inc.

Roslyn Dor Motors, lid.

Sayville Blanco Motors, Inc.

Schenectady Colonle Motors, Ine,

Smithtown George and Dolton Volkswagen, Inc,
Southampton Brill Motors, Lid,

Spring Valley C, A. Haigh, Inc,

StotenIsland Staten sland Small Cary, Lid,
Syracuse Sprogue Motors, Inc,

East Syracuse Precision Autos, Ina,
Tonawanda Granville Motors, Ina,

Utica Martin Volkswagen, Inc,

Volley Stream Yol-Stream Volkswagen, Ino,
Vestal Jim Forno & Son, Inc,

Watertown Harblin Motors, Ing,

West Nyack Forelgn Cars of Rockland, Ina.
Woodbury Courtesy Volkswogen, Inc,
Woodilde Queensboro Volkswagen, Ine,
Yonkers Dunwoodle Motor Corp, Atha

8961 “6z 22q010Q ‘dep

en ‘YaGVAT ADIAWSS TIAID

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1968

LAW COLUMN |First Clerk Names

(Continued from Page 6)
necessary to enable it to make an

1 Charles A. Gerardi, Elaine C.

advised decision as to whether or|J*¢kson, Carl Korn, Clifford D.

Evans, Irwin Greenfield, Shirley

not Sergeant Brady was on duty) srramowitz, Louls S. Benjamin,
at the time of his death. The/ may Cohen, Stanley Fedorovich,
Pension Board was thus reminded! 14, Cohen, Louis A. Sherman,

| of its obligation to make a pain-

staking study of the avallable evi-

Barbara A. Futrell, Sol Schwartz,

dence as a basis for an informed | Nathan Weiner, Rubin Flum, John.

independent determination.

R. Ruckel, Marilyn A. Becker,

THROAT LOZENGES

une

Reg. 59c
Spec. 49c

CALL EV 8-0800 for the address

of your local member of the:

RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE

Reg. 98c
Spec. 89c

John A. Oimeola, Joseph T. Quinzi,
Arthur J. Rosenfeld, Herman Mey-
er, Marion S. Merrill, Ruben R.
Hartman, Sophie A. Kopacska, Hy-
man Dym, Charles A. Ferrante,
Joseph A. Kania, John L, Inniss,
Gale W. Lentz, John Tarrago.

31 Carl Ambrose, Sidney Orn
stein, Albert L. Esposito, Edward
Vorob, Hyman Bornstein, Abe Gel-
rod, William H. Gordon, Edmund
P, Mallamo, Henry P. Goldgarben,
Abraham Hirsch, Charles J. Fin-
negan, Anthony S. Marciante,
Michael A. Villanueva, Morris Pul-
ver, Harry Werbin, Clara L. Wey-
gano, Darnley Knight, Jr., Adri-
enne F. Blocker, Dominic A. Rago,
Abraham Turkin, Charles White,
Walter R. Greenidge, Joseph L.
Waldon, John W. Annette, Harry
E. Lewis, Henry J. Pereyo, Jack
S. Auerbach, Joseph A. Finley
Max, Gewant, Francis E. Pinnen,

61 Herbert A. Vos, Victor Lead-
er, James McoGetrick, Fred
Greene, Chester J. Figus, Ronald
E. McAddo, Rosemary J. Heath,
Irene Sanabria, Michael J. Hor-
an, Jr., Olef Hansen, Louis A.
Bjune, Alex Passikoff, Doreen E.

Scantlebury, Thomas C. Newby,
Stewart Randolph, Olga E. Cle-
ment, Deborah D. Hogue, Charles
A. Hildreth, Philip J, Feaser, Sam-
uel Zung, Lillian Gittleman, Jo-
seph Verrengia, Charles R. Han-
na, Abraham Mednick, Helene E.
Newcomb, Alonzo F. Brown, Jr.
Sidney Fever, Lance P. O'Connell,
George E. Kaplan, Frank Soro-
witz,

91 Jonas Wolfin, Marie T. Far-
rell, William Rosenfeld, Jerome
F. Levine, Albert A. Liguori, St.
Clair A. Marshall, Solomon Bro-
dach, Bertha Sher, Gerald Kopit,
Marilyn L. Hardy, Edward J. Tam-
buro, Lois A. Holley, Arnold Ro-
senthal, Louis Denner, Valerie A.
Jones, Frank M. O'Neill, William
K. Brown, Jacob Klein, Marsha
Ambrose, Rebecca B. Kaplan, Julia
H. Steinhardt, Lillian J. Kozak,
Priscilla Cranston, Herman C.
Burton, Margaret J, Shea, Ferne
Auslander, Jean T, Johnson, Mar-
cla A. Ziccardy, Lois A. Farese,
(120) Shirley Y. Lipner.

(Continued Next Week)

Tierney Named
ALBANY—John J. Tierney ts
the new administrator of appren-
tice training with the State Labor
Department.

don't let ‘em con you!

Group Health Insurance, Inc. /227 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10018 / Phone:

Ever hear that all health insurance plans are the same?

Don’t you believe it!

There are several important considerations you must keep in mind when selecting your
health insurance carrier. Let's take two important areas — payment in full and scope

of benefits.

PAYMENT IN FULL Only certain health insurers — and GHI is one of them — provide a
mechanism by which doctors charge no more than the insurance company pays. GHI is

unique in that it does not inquire into the size of income to determine eligibility for payment
in full, All GHI subscribers are eligible for payment in full.

SCOPE OF BENEFITS Scope is a funny word. It can mean the number of services or it can
mean the variety of care paid for. For example; Preventive care such as immunizations,
even when no illness exists — yet.

Under the Type C GHI Family Doctor Plan, special emphasis is placed on payment, for such
care as immunizations, annual physical examinations for adults, and well-baby

care for infants,

Then again, no limitation is placed upon the location of the care received. GHI pays for
doctor care anywhere in the world.

Ever hear that all health insurance plans are the same? Don't you believe it!

The GHI Family Doctor Plan can be bought by groups of twenty or more employed people.
Don’t you wish you were one of the over one million people protected by GHI?

Over 375,000 Civil Service workers and their dependents are enrolled as GHI subscribers,

HEALTH

THROUGH

INSURANCE

564-8900

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS | 5, an

City, State & Federal
Employees on

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LEGAL NOTICH

SUPREMM COURT OF THE STATE oF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
— PASQUALIB ALESSI, Plaintiff againet
LYDIA PEREZ ALESSI, Defendant,
York County aa
Place ef trial. — ‘ACTION FOR &
DIVORCE. — Sunimona with Notice. —
Plaintiff resides at 3435 Olinville Ave.
Now York City, MN. ¥, — Index Mo

named Defendant
fou are hereby stimmoned to anawor
the complaint im this action and to serve
& copy ef your anawer, or, if the com-
plaint ie mot werved with thie summons,
te serve @ notice of appearance, om the
Plaintiff's Atiorncy within 20 day aftor
the eorvice of this summons, exclasive of
the day ef wervice for wijhia 30 days
After the service ls complete if this sum
mbna is not personally de'ivered to you
within the State of New York; and in case
of your failure to appear’ or answer,
judgment will be taken againat you
ptualt for the relief demanded “im
complaint,
Dated, ‘August 2, 1068.
GILBERT’ 8. ROSENTHAL,
tlorney for Plaintift,
Office and Post Office Address, 401. Brot
way, Borough of Manhaitan, City of
Now York 10013. Tolephoue GA &
ArhQ THE DEFENDANT, LYDIA Penix
‘The foreroing Summons ts served upow
you by publication pursuant to an Onler
of Hon. FRANCIS J. BLOUSTHIN, &
Justice of the Supreme Court of the Stale
thi

by
the

mh day
tre Strovt,
filed with the supporting
Papem in the office of the Clerk of the

‘Now

Gounty “oe New York, “at “the, County
ourtiouse, ia” the “Gousty,
State of New York. ae.

‘The object of this’ action te to obtam
& judsment of absoluie divorce | om
srounds of abandonment for a period of
more than two years. Dated: Oct. 8, 1968

GILBERT 8. ROSENTHAL,
Attorney for Plaintift,
Office and P.O. ‘Address, 401 Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York,

BUY

. SAVINGS BONDS ,

Eligibles on State and County Lists

sn MEDICAL, RCRD
el

Berar rondo
5 brown 1 Mi Morne ..0:
a

BRAD PTATIETION CLERK
Fnvtiee West “abi

21 Sheffer 1 Sand Lk Thielman D Williamevim

23 Geffen M Bkiyn
24 Dolben L Albany

Laxar D Albany
7 Allen W Albany
28 Film B Albany eS
28 Asherofl M_ Lathan

BE Miaievowin

Maguire H Albany

Robyck R Elmira
a Ryier I Albany

Magley H_ Bellerose

31 Schmie
33 Pittinsky Ht

Seen e5i

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37 Milletey'B Albany
38 Shilingtord Bx
49 Morehouse § Albany

Perry Ro Mechunlevili

Leon A Jamatca
Holmes T Albany

4 Verdina PB Rochester

se
Schulte B Delmar

Smith F ‘Tribes

Greenbere F Bklyn
2 Schoonmaker F

Ward
Tope X. Bulfale

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Feldman R Hidyn

Bou sbone

1 2 Wart K Utie
Rappold G Checktowaga tea

Mastromarchi M Albany. “Oy
NY Voubureh Aiamont

2 Monroe J. Skanedteieg’ "|
ad

MeKeon R Troy.

Moonan F Leicester
Annello J. Albany,

Andrews V_ Leicester
F Schenectady
Hoffman D_ Merrick

Sisia a.

58 Giberstone D. Jackion” ite Brady Ro Rexford

4 Rhodes W Owero

ASST DIR OF SOILS MECH

64 O'Connor L. Alban

NARCOTIC CORKEC CHRG

rey Hi
66 Humphrey H Delmar
67 Guilen T Albans

6 Dillon
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Greve ¥ Dkiya

L Bobb Ferry

BGoSenvecseur

Moshe C Wappingr Fi
Wolfson M Bkisn Aluman H Jackson Hts
McGee L Staten Iv

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Silverman J Bklyn
Crooks B Staten Is
Fox J C8 Sqnare

79 Reynolla ¥
80 Lowey B_ Albany

er
84 Decker J Schenectady
85 Couture RW

Zajac D Utiew

Britton P Mt
Goldman A Albany

Weatherwax Wt

Pisenbere UL Flushing 10 Reda Albany

ASSOC COMP SYS ANALYST
MeCloud L Niskayuna 1
Rolfe C_ Central |

Fete eS 99° Abrahams § Bkiyn

100 Filipek S Woodmere

3 Dandmark © Poughkeepa

Manning ‘T Buffalo
1 Sieber 2 Hamilton J Windsor
3 Biekh

Ciora BE Forest
Wierisia. W. dahvwon Gig: |

2
$835: 325
DORA AnRaIR SSS Seon E EEE RSOM

100 Greeley” J" Syractse
110 Venter J Albany

Stanton EB Caetleton ign a, Near cae
Holsappie R_ Albany bot Johns x Flushing” A 1RHersDR DW adding lon ADMINISTRATIVE,
it m

1 Vandi J Latargevil

Flannery P Spring Valle
Crotty W Ballston Spa

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Dubole K Albany

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MacPherson D _Atbany

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Bonney J Middletown

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MeDonald T Watery

Thompson %_ Schenectady

Noiseux J Al
Breediove 7 Albany b
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Lone W Bklyn

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MeNicholay J NYG

BrHBa PIT sais

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Pairioe i Aibiany
Kelleher M_ Schenectady

3 Mewlows 2" Brentwood 190 Hoffmeleter:

BAKERY MANAGER
1 Ferares H St James... ss 0.5

SENIOR UNEMPLOYMENT, INSURANCE,

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Diamond M Paaehing ”

'Tro3
131 Russo M_ Schenectady

Semprevive P Sloveravlile”

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136 Rucsminakt
137 Golitarh

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140 Campbell © Albany
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Olulik T Schenectady |<.
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Gritin R Stephentown

148 Liebman J NY!

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Caatielione M Albany
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Rosenzweig M Bayside

BR CIV, ENGINE
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Jesewie F Johnstown:
© Jackron Ht

SEER REEERESEES
PPPPReR RR REDE r ry

2 Cordes R Bohemia

Pitineky MOONYC

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4 ‘Treadway W_ Albany
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Mahoney R Albany”

7 White P Honeoye
& Brady BR 'Proy

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10 Witte F ‘Schone:

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ASS00 SANITARIN
onta,

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Heller J Altamont
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Collins R Albany

BEE Semaereeer

24 Stenens Ht Binebaiiion

Halpern FE Albany
24 Corbisiero J Cobleskill
Albany:

26 Kelly Rochester Thackrah M Rensselacr |
Moore M_ Mechanicril

Dyer Ro Atbany

wtaeneee
ae

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EPIBRARIANS. BLIND

30 Esmond W* Elnora, MoMi nis M Shy
2 Johnwon i

2 Dusch & Hamburg

19 Cohen W_ Albany
0 Bergman § Albany
Will J Naxsau

2 Whalen & Albany
I Lopes M_ Nassau
Heller G Rome
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Decker Watervliet”

SR CIVIL ENGR
1 Esmond W E!nora

MOTOR

REPAIRMAN
4

P Canandaien

MOTOR EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN
DISTRICT No,
Guitanme F _Cohoen

MOTOR

Sulu 1 Morievil

MOTOR

IPMENT REPAIRMAN
RIOT No, &

Statler ® ‘Oneektowana’. 6), 81)

PMENT. REPAIRMAN
RIOT No,

G@ Hornet esses

M Arkport .:
Thompson H Dundee

ASNT YLUMMING BN
Shelgren J. Averill Pic
2 Desousa M Loudonville
3 Washant

PRIN ACCOUNTANT
eh

Pans A 2 98.0
PRIN ACCOUNTANT
Rom J. Framingdale 108,
2 Reuter BE Bkiyn 270
Casagrande Ho Jan 08
SR
Fausel 89.3

ASSOC COMP PROM SCIENTIFE
Wyler A Albany ..
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G Scheneotady

SR LIBRARIAN RARE BOOKS
si $0.2
AIRMAN

Cromwell T Wappners ¥

MOTOR EQUIPMENT REP
DISTRICT No. ®

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Blakeslee G@ Harpurevil ....e4. 08
Sea sete

mH Rendicott ....-

MOTOR EQUIPMENT RI
DISTRICT.

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MOTOR EQUIPMENT Ri
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Sweeney WNYC
2 bine Me Belem

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1 Obrean

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1 Huber M Albany

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19 Kipp D Niverville 0.
Jamestown

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26 Ryan J Lyon Mt’...
DESK CLERK
1 Bakalik © Buffalo cate TO
ASST DESK OLERK
Pankiewicz M_ Sen Pana |
2 Morrocco J Tonaw Tee

ASST SUPT OF BL & GRND

896L “6s 2°q°HO ‘AepsenL, “YAGVAI AOIAUAS “ILAIO

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

29, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October

ROOM AT THE TOP

“Government should be the fairest of fair

opportunity employers.”’
Richard M. Nixon

Richard Nixon pledges to see that this high
principle is expanded and made real by also recog-
nizing that promotion in the merit system should
go right to the top.

In return for the sacrifices made by civil
service employees the public must recognize that
tenure and security are to be protected. A strong
merit system is essential.

The present inflationary cycle has hit hardest
at our retired, pensioned and public employees.
Their salaries and pensions must be protected by
adequate safeguards and necessary escalator clauses.

DEMOCRATS IN CIVIL SERVICE FOR NIXON-JAVITS

Chairman, Louis Weiser; Co-Chairmen, Ed Rudy, Harry Yudess, Jacob L. Sim’erg

NIXON - Vote Column A- JAVITS

File Till Nov. 6—
Hous. Inspector

RIVERHEAD—An examina-
tion for Suffolk County hous-
ing inspector will be given
py the county on Dec, 7. Fil-
jng is open until Nov. 6.

‘The job pays from $5,500 to
$7,000 a year, depending on the
jurisdiction.

Minimum qualifications for the
position are graduation from &
standard senior high school and
two years of experience in in-
spection, investigation or con-
struction work, or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of the
sbove ‘education and experience.

For applications and further in-
formation, call or write the Suf-
folk County Civil Service Com-
mission at the County Center,
Riverhead, N.Y., telephone PA 7-
4700 ext, 249,

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR)
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
41994, (Albany?.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway

Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

if I wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--
Wd contact...

The Reeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y. 834-7391
Mombez ¥.D.1.0.

20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HILTON MUSIC CENTER

82 COLUMBIA ST. near NO. PEARL
ALBANY = #020046

BOOKS |

ail publishers

jae 'S +GOOK SHOP!

NEW YORK

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

621 RIVER STDEET, TROY
OPEN TUES, THURS.

Tashi | cLornes J j

FALL CLOTHING NOW AT A SAVING TO YOU

& FRI, NITES UNTIL 9,

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes

Tel. AS 2-2022
CLOSED MONDAYS.

SHOP |

The store that
bout you!
[cares a you! |

e OFFICIAL

e DISCOUNT

| GE

e MAJOR APPLIANCE

OUTLET

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE PRICES QUOTED
ARE SLIGHTLY ABOVE WHOLESALE
* WASHERS °® DRYERS * REFRIGERATORS © FREEZERS
* RANGES * DISHWASHERS ® T.V, © STEREO
© AIR CONDITIONERS.
* Featuring — All Famous Brand Names
Phone Orders—10 AM-6 PM—Call With Make ond Model Numbers
JAMAICA GAS & ELECTRIC

42-24 BELL BOULEVARD

BAYSIDE, N. Y. BA 9-2853 BA 9-2400

OPEN EVES TILL 9 PM
‘WED & SAT TILL 6 PM

SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees

TER
os On

«
=
n
z

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
‘AIR CONDITIONING + TY
No porking
problems at
Albany's lorgest
hotel... with

tool
Family rates, Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STREET
@rrcarma state capivon GUND
See your friendly travel ogent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FORK EX1 ENDED STAYS

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

¥OR INFORMATION rigarding adyertisin,
Please write or call

ALBANY 8. N.Y

One Stop

TRAVEL
AGENCY
Vacation
State
Groups

CALL... the
TRAVEL EXPERTS

ample Free Parking

REAL ESTATE VALUES

BAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our coat per 4,000 Ibe te
St. Pelersbure from New York City,
$06; Philadeiphia, $982: Albany
$432. For an cetimate to any desti-
nation in Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER & STORAGE 00. IN
Det OBO. Bor YOR? Oe Perare
burg, Florida

Stuart, Florida

30,606

THING IN REAL ESTAT!
ORD, S£UART, FLA,

JIREMENTS, Ph. 287-1288

Farms & Country Homes
Columbia County

RETIRING
UNSPOILED Columbia County. Small
Businesses — Farms — Homes — Acre-

age. Free List. W. Turner, 429 Warren
Hudson, N.¥, (518) 828-0800, Res.
851-3804,

Farms & Country Homes
Orange County

Bulk Acreage Retirement Homes,
Businesser in the ‘Tri State area.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervis NY (914) 850-5228

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA

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

Venice

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

H. N. WIMMERS, Realtor

P 0. BOX 577

DISCOVER ST. PETE!

Write for either
or both FREE!

New 80 pg. “SUNSHINE ANNUAL”
for vacationing in St. Pete “The
Happy People Place.”

40 pg. “LIVING in ST. PETE”
about retiring in this sunny health-
ful resort city.

Write C.S.L. Mullin, Dept. 10-29

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
‘ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33731

House For Sale - Bronx

WHITE PLAINS Vic.
10 rms, mod. kitchen,
$1,000 ‘cash. Low price.

Lawrence
3208 White’ Planis Ra.
Open 7 Days

7. Redrms,
2 baths,

det,
Only

OL 3.2300

COLUMBIA COUNTY

Country Homes, Eatates,

Farms, Camzrs, Acreage.

COXON REAL ESTATE, Inc.
Chatham, N.¥, 302.

BRONX SPECIAL

Det 3 fam (2-6's, 1-5). Mtge avail
with $2500 total investment

LIVE RENT FREE!
FIRST-MET REALTY

3525 BOSTON ROAD, BRONX

finished
cash down

nt, garage, Only $1,500
Extras.

LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Willside Ave., Jamaica
RE 9-700

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVORITE POR OVER 3
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS

SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Call Albony HE iol es
TROMAS H GORMAN Gi

GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

WELCOMES STATE. EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES

BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS

“.Y. - AIR CONDITIONING
TUB & SHOWER - TEL.

RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL

LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

NOW BOOKING
CHRISTMAS PARTIES AND
LUNCHES, SOME DATES
OPEN NOW. CAN SEAT
UP TO 175.

DANCING - AL MASTERS TRIO
SATURDAY NITES 9-1

CALL 438-6686

4 Miles West of Albany on Rt. 20

P.O. BOX 387,
GUILDERLAND, N.Y. 12084

House For Sale - Ulster Cty.

SUMMER HOUSE, near Lake Knotty Pine

interior. € and refrigerator. Lot
100x105, UL 5-6106 after 6 p.m.

Monday to

Only $24,990.
TRIO REALTY AX 1-6467

168-20 Hillvide Ave., Jamaica

LAURELTON $16,990
Own RETIRING—SACRIFICE
ch, al rms om 1 fir, Mod

bie bain

CAMBRIA HIPS
WIDOW'S SAG

10 yr old
614 terme.
Deha, fin. bent

tra mod kit
Le edn rrounde

LAURELTON $18,990

To describe this we must say it is

basement — automatic heating sys-
tem — garage. All essential extras
are included. ONLY $600 DOWN
ON CONTRACT. Nearby ‘shop-
ping and only minutes to subway

QUEENS VILLAGE
$23,990
Suburbia At Its Best!

Exclusive, quiet street — Beautiful
home — ‘school principal transferred
— Take advantage & buy EA

HOME! 40x100 landscaped grounds
— All rooma well proportioned —
% bathe — Over.

den, Only $800 ON conTRACT:

BUTTERLY
& GREEN

168-25 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAmaica 6-6300

ST ALBANS
FORECLOSUE SALE
AN brk mod legal 2 fam
of a 6 & 4 rm treme
Tentable bemt apt w/seprt enira
Far, mod kits & bths, gander

CAMBRIA HTS

& baths,
appliances. Gar. Ige grounds.

MANY OTHER 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE

QUEENS HOMES

OL 8-7510

170-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

8961 “62 29qG0120 ‘depsany, ‘YACVAT ADIAUAS AIO

a ee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1968

DON'T REPEAT THIS! |

(Continued from Page 1)
Empire State. Firstly, Humphrey
has had a long association with
New York Democrats and with
the issues facing the urban cen-
ters of the State. When a United
States Senator, and ag Vice Presi-
dent, he personally worked with
many community and civic lead-
ers on New York problems. Now
he comes to this State as his
Party's standard bearer. The
stakes are high and New York
is once again the crucial battle
area, Ag the campaign goes into
the last days, the Vice President
finds his direct approach to voters
gives him a steady rise in mosy
polls—from a low start.

Humphrey has called for sensi-
bility in our foreign affairs and
a venture into new areas of lead-
ership. His plan for bringing the
VietNam War to a close com-
bines the sagacity of experience
and a recognition of the desire of
most Americans for an end to
the tragic conflict. Humphrey
does not come to the subject of
forelgn affairs without creden-
tials. He was one of the leading
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, proposed the
Peace Corps, Food for Peace, and
instigated the effort for a Nu-
clear Test Ban Treaty,

4 quite characteristic for the
Vice President to suggest com-
passion but decisiveness in the
matter of civil order, He clearly
enunciates his view that there
can be no tolerance of violence in
our society. But he makes it clear
that law and order is a matter
of close cooperation between the
communities and the Federal gov-
ernment—not one over the other

Man-To-Man Campaign

Humphrey's rise in the polls
and his ability to turn an under-
dog position into that of a major
confrontation with the Republican
candidacy ts due largely to his
own particular brand of man-to-
people campaigning. Humphrey ts
4 man who has made his own
way in life and there are no
pretensions about his style or ap-
proach to the major issues of
our time.

By
phrey says that this is a hard

fight all of the way. But Ameri-|

ean elections, in the last analysis,
are fortunately left to the voter
and not the poll takers, It is the
voter and not the professional pol-
itical observer that elects our Pres-
idents, Humphrey has shown him-
self in this campaign to be a
man of reason and understand-

his own admission, Hum-|

ing. He has gone to the people
time and time again in this State.
He believes firmly in the open
discussion of the issues as the
best way for voters to decide be-
tween men.

Any analysis of the possible
voting result in New York would
show that it Is as close to a
tossup as it can ever be. Hum-
phrey has narrowed the gap with
each new poll. As we go to
press, he stands within a few
percentage points of Nixon in a
composite of polls taken in New
York. Nationally, since the first
post-Convention poll taken Sept-
ember 15th Humphrey has gained
four points while Nixon has lost
four.

Another Dewey?

It doesn't take a political ex-
pert to figure out why Nixon 4s
slipping or why the Vice President
is improving. Nixon is doing a
1948 Dewey. It ts simply that
Humphrey has not permitted the
estimates of many of the experts’
to deter his effort to reach more
and more people with his direct
brand of politics. American voters

Suffolk Needs
Toll Collector

December 7 ts the date set
for a Suffolk County examin-
ation for senior toll collector,
Filing for the examination.
which {s open to males only, is
open until Nov. 15. Salary is from
$178 to $250, biweekly.

There are no residence require-
ments for the job, but candidates
must have graduated from a stan-
dard senior high school and must
have two years of experience in
cashiering or similar work, or else
must have a satisfactory equiva-
lent of education and experience.

Duties of the senior toll collec-
tor are to supervise and partict-
pate tn the collection of money
on a county toll bridge, and to
perform related work as required.

For applications and further in-
formation, contact the Suffolk
County Civil Service Commission
at County Center, Riverhead, N.Y.,
telephone PA 17-4700, ext. 249.

Crime Board
Dr. Martin M. Propper of Great
Neck has been appointed as an
unsalaried psychiatric consultant

on the Queens Crime Prevention
Board.

The Comptroller of the State of New York

will

11 at his office at The State Office Building (23¢d Floor),

270 Broadway, New York, New York 10007

November 7, 1968, at 11:30 o’clock (A.M.)

(Eastern Standard Time)

$84,000,000

SERIAL BONDS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Comprising
$60,000,000 TRANSPORTATION CAPITAL FACILITIES
BONDS MATURING $3,000,000 ANNUALLY

November 15, 1969-1988, inclusive
$24,000,000 MENTAL HEALTH CONSTRUCTION
BONDS MATURING $1,600,000 ANNUALLY

November 15, 1969-1983, inclusive

Principal and semi-annual interest May 15 and November 15 payable
‘at The Chase Manhattan Bank (National Association), New York City

Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany, N.Y. 12225

Dated; October 31, 1968

have an uncanny sense of sincer-

ity and apparently they find it in

Hubert Humphrey. This at least

is what his associates are think-
—and hoping.

Now the 1968 Presidential Cam-
Paign is not a ‘sure thing.’ It is
a whole new ball game thanks to
the efforts of a man that wouldn’t
accept the verdict of many that
he had no chance. And he got
very little help after a lot of
help pre-Chicago. Not only does
he now have a chance, he ts chas-
ing his Republican opponent and
obviously reaching his raw nerve.
Even the ‘experts’ are nervous
and are revising their estimates.
If Humphrey wins experts say it
will prove conclusively that peo-
Ple don’t want others to make
their decisions for them. Cer-
tainly not early pollsters. That is
what distinguishes our unique and
sometime fragile system. The Is-
sue is now in the hands of the
voter—and that is where it be-
longs. That is where Vice Presi-
dent Humphrey says he has
wanted it all along.

We'll soon know.

One further note—he and his as-
sociates know that he is lucky that
he Is not going against Governor
Rockefeller in the Empire State.

Gallant Pledges
Promotion Fight

‘For Maintainers

(Special To The Leader)

NEWARK—Th newly-elect-
ed representative for the Civil
Service Employees ssn.’s
Mental Hygiene members in
the Western and Central areas
said last week that he intends to
push for new promotional oppor-
tunities for maintenance person-
nel employed by the Department
of Mental Hygiene.

Albert F. Gallant, a senlor x-
ray technician at Newark State
School, declared: “Maintenance
workers in the Department are at
a dead end promotion-wise. They
have to wait for someone to re-
tire or die before they can moye
up. As representative for mem-
bers of 17 Mental Hygiene chap-
ters, I intend to do all in my
power to see that these people
get a break.”

Working For All

Gallant did say, however, that
he plans to work for the better-
ment of all employees of the de-
partment, and would not lmit
his efforts only to“ maintenance
People.

As one of three elected Mental
Hygiene representatives, he will
serve on CSEA's State executive
committee, Board of Directors and
also as a member of the special
Mental Hygiene committee which
meets periodically with the vari-
OUs commisioners on problems re-
lated to all Mental Hygiene
workers.

Gallant, who began his career at
Newark as an attendant in 1934,
has been a senfor x-ray techni-
clan since 1945. A charter member
of the school's CSEA chapter, he
has held various offices since
1962, including serving ag presi-
dent for four years. He is a mem-
ber of CSEA’s State committee
to study union activities.

To Keep Informed,

BLDG. TRADES ENDORSE STEIN— andrew stein,
right, is seen as he receives congratulations from Peter Brennan,
president of the Greater New York Building Trades Council, after
it was announced that the Building Trades Council had endorsed
the candidacy of Stein for Assembly representative from the 62 AD
in New York City. Stein also has the endorsement of the State Council,
AFL-CIO; the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York City
and the New York City Uniformed Fire Officers Assn.

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

NEW CERTIFICATIONS
Tite Date Cortifiee

Administrative asst. secretarial, prom. (BT/gen. adm.),
Asst, director, prom. (child welfare), 9 certified, Oct
Asst, monument resiorer, 4 curtiied, Oct. 38
Atlendant (men), 14 certified, Oct.
Attorney trainee,” 3% certified, Oct.
Auta mechanic (alseel), 12 certified,

Laat No. Certified
5 certified, Oct. 2

Cloanor (men), 1' eortified, Oct, 21.
Head nurse (public health), gr. 2,
ad nurse (public health),
Lineman's helper, 12
Motorman, prom.
planner, i
clerk, prom. 1 certified. Oct,
Muatrator, 6 certified, Oct, 39
radio operator, prom: (MB), 6 certified
(electric), prom. (DW
(HE), 1 éertified, Oct.
Sr. stonngrapher, prom’, 3 certified.
Supt. of construction, 7 certified, Oct. 22
Supervising custodial ‘foreman, gen, prom. 3 certified, Oct
Supyr. IX (welfare), prom. (WD), 62 certified, Oct
Surface line operator, Oct. 21
Telephone operator, 29 _ certified,
Training coordinator (civil dofense),
Turnatile maintainer, 10 certified, Oct, 21
Water use inspector, 1 certified, Oct. 31

OLD CERTIFICATIONS

Account clerk, 32 certified, Oct.
Accountant, certified, Oct
Accountant,
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
‘Administrative prom.
Adminintrative asst.. prom
Alphabetic key punch oper,
Asst. deputy warden, prom. (DO), 4 certified, Oct. 8 .
i. park diroctor, prom. (DP), '1 eortified, ‘Oct. 15
pervisor (buses & shope), prom. (BT), 7 nertiti
Asst. supervisor (lighting! (BT), & certified, Oot
Oct, 10

* Oct.

prom.
14 sai et.
CIRM), 2 cortified,

Get,
10

(Women), 126" certified, Oe
Bridge & tunnel Meutenant, prom
15 certified, Oct. 15

et
20 certified, Oct.

Ct ineering draftsman, gen.

Claim examiner, 16 certified, Oct. 7

Cleaner (men), "25 certified, Oct, 14

Collecting agent, prom. (BT), § certitied, pe

Computer programmer, 1 certified. Oct.

Computer programming trainee, 13 certified, “Oct.

Construction inspector, 24 certified, Oct. 9

Dental’ hyeleaiat. 23. ‘certified, Oct

Dentist, 2 certitied, Oct. 1

Deputy’ chief, prom,

District supt,

certified, Oct.
Inepector of low pressure boilers,” 4’ ‘cariitied, “oi
Mortuary caretaker, 1 certifficd, Oct. ¢
Park director, prom. (DP), 10 certified, Oct. is!
Park foreman, prom. (DP). 34 certified, Cct. 10.
Patrolman, police trainee, PD, 1 certified, Oct, 14
Policewoman, approp., 14 certified, Oct.
RR. porter, 31 ceriified, Oct,
Railroad slockman, prom. (BT),
Script wriler, 4 certified, Oct,
Sr, accountant, 11 certified, Oct
alr pollution inspector, ‘prom,
budget examiner,
cleric, prom. (HD), Oct.
Rousing Inspector, ‘prom: (HD). 8 sort tisd,
tnspectog of borough works: rom, (HW).
0

5 certitied, “Ovi. “10°

14
& certified, Ov.

Stockman prom.

Follow The Leader.

Structure maintainer,

10
Mupervising computer eper., 30 ecrlified,

Cy
. 5° certified, “Get
Oct.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

ANDREW STEIN, Democratic and Liberal
candidate for the Assembly, 62nd A.D.

Among the Latest Endorsements:

State Council AFL-CIO.

Central Trades and
Labor Council.

Building and Construction
Trades Council.

Uniformed Fire Officers
Association.

N.Y.C. Transit Patrolmen’s
Benevolent Association.

WHAT'S BEEN SAID ABOUT HIM

“Andrew Stein is thoroughly familiar with the problems of New York State finance and taxation. His series of articles
in the New York Law Journal reflects a deep understanding and appreciation of an extremely complex subject. Andrew
Stein will unquestionably represent the 62nd Assembly District in vigorous, dedicated and competent manner.

“Andrew Stein offers the 62nd Assembly District an
opportunity for vigorous, imaginative and responsible
representation twelve month a year. I urge you to vote

for him.”
JAMES A. FARLEY,

former Postmaster General of
the United States

ARTHUR LEVITT,
Comptroller
State of New York

“The field of labor relations is enormously complex
and difficult. Andrew Stein has the energy, imagin-
ation and dedication to work effectively in this area
and get the job done. He’d be an extroardinary

legislator.”
THEODORE W. KHEEL,

Lawyer, Labor Mediator

ANDREW STEIN
Democratic and Liberal Candidate for
The New York State Assembly, 62nd A.D.
“PREFERRED” by Citizens Union x

*Citizens Union evaluates all candidates for public office in New York City, Its nonpartisan recommendations are based
on personal interviews undertaken by the civic group’s ninety-member Local Candidates Committee and candidate an-
swers to questionnaires. Committee recommendations are reviewed by the Citizens Union Board of Directors.

COMMITTEE FOR IMPROVED COMMUNITY RELATIONS

BYOl “os J9qowO “ABpenL “YACVA1 AVLAYAS “UA

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 29, 1908

CENTRAL CONFERENCE — i: was mainly “8. Samuel Borrelly Day”
at a recent meeting of the Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees
ch held a two-day session at Alexandria Bay, In another part of the
spoke on deficiencies of the
by Federal workers; Arthur

ngressmam Robert C.

which limits political activity
Kasson, top center, is seem conducting the business session of the Conference and,

McEwen, top left,

at right, past pcesident Br. Gaata Basna ha) oad
Alse cited but net present was Mrs. Lois Minozel.

local government employees. At center,
served as toastmaster, ls seen as Mrs. Fannic
from the Conference. At right, Frai
honoring Borrelly.

for. her aries te the Conferenos,
At lower left, Mrs, Marion Murray

presents a plaque te Mr, Borrelly which cites his outstanding work im behalf o
Paul Kyer,

editor ef The Leader whe
Smith presented him with a gift

Miller is seen as he presided ever a lancheow

Comm. For The Blind!

(Centinuea trom Page 1)
dicated that court action seets|

ed be the only remaining avenue |

for relief, following the depart-
ment’s latest refusal at a meet-
ing in Albany to change its plans
te transfer the agency.

cs) opposition to the
f= based on its contention that
the great majority of people served |
by the Commission are in the New
York metropolitan area, and that
transferral of the agency would
create a needless hardship for

move

many employees who would have |

to relocate.
Eight Days—Only $285

Venezuela Tour
Set For Feb. 8

A new winter offering is being
made to members of the Civil
Service Employees, their families
and friends in the form of an

eight-day trip to Venezuela Feb. |

8 from New York City.

The low cost of only $285 In-
cludes round trip jet transporta-
thon, luxury hotels in Caracas and
the mountains, gourmet breakfast
and dinner and sightseeing. The
Hotel Marcay 1s a complete vaca-
tion resort in the mountains and

offers free golfing, swimming
movies and a host of other ac-|
tivities:

In Caracas, the Hotel Avila ts
secluded in fourteen acres of pri-
vate tropical park, situated in the
highest point of the capital city

Space for this unusual offer-
ng ta available now and may be
had by writing to Randolph V.
Jacobs, 162 East 217 St, Bronx,
New York, 10467. Telophone (212)
382-5804 after 6 pm

(Continued trom Page 1)
made some offers, but we're not!

Nassau Mediator

Trooper Cited

State Thruway
Trooper Robert Nunneker has

hard bargaining.

‘The good news was ratification been complimented on his “ob-|

going to take anything but a good jof a settlement for City workers! servation powers” in notloing that |

contract.”
| ‘The Nassau CSEA ts demanding

a 50-potnt package, headed by a|@n additional longevity step
ce

10 percent pay boost with a mini-

mum of $600.

Meanwhile, in the City of Long
ach, the CSEA unit among lib-

employees called for fact-

the City employees
with success after

| Be
rary
finding and

unit came up

| of a pact giving them a $700 pay | the lock assembly on the door of |
boost, free dental insurance and/a car he had stopped for speed-
in|ing was missing

the second year of $550 plus two| A quick check showed that the

percent of base salary. Jcar was stolen and forged driver's
ictisilibrasy tl Bowevert licenses were found hidden tn

for fact-finding after the inter-|the car.

cession of a mediator failed to re-

solve the last remaining point at] Pass your Leader on to a non-

issue, the length of the work week.! member,

called

Oneida Chapter Scholarship Set

UTICA—Roger F.
do, president of the Oneida
County chapter, Civil Service
| Employees Assn. has an-
|Mounced that the chapter will
again ward a full tuttion scholar-
ship of $390 to Mohawk Valley
Community College to the daught-
jer or legal ward of a chapter

| member.
A smillar scholarship was
awarded last year to Christine

Ambridge of Whitesboro
rving on this year's scholar-
uip committee are: Helen Rauber,
chairman; Robert Houston, Lawr-
Griswold, all of Mohawk
y Community College; Mary
Leonard, County Department
and Louls Wroblew-
artment of Audit

ne
Vi
R.
of Personnel
ski, County
Jand Control.

Adirondacks

Harold A. Jerry, Jr., was recent-

Soliman- |

the Temporary Study Commission |

pie eet SRN 3
SCHOLARSHIP — Roser Solimando, center, president of

| the Oneida County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., discusses
named executive secretary of| scholarship arrangements with Helen Rauber, left, committee chair-
man, and Lawrence Griswold, right, committee member, Miss Rauber
on the Future of the Adirondacks.! is recording secretary of the chapter,

Syracuse

(Continued from Page 1)
cited New York City’s problems
with teachers, police, firemen and
sanitationmen, all of whom are
restless because of labor “messes.

“Some of these leaders missing
tonight have never been with us,
no matter how we arranged our
schedules,” he charged.

Referring to current negotla-
tions both on the State and pol-
itleal subdivision levels, he shook
his head and sald, “they're toush,
real tough” but he reiterated his
threat:

“If a strike 1s the only way '
get our answers, maybe that |
what will have to be—and we will
not be responsible, everyone will!”

Chairman of the meeting wa
| Clarence Laufer, president of th
| Syracuse State Hospital chapter,
CSEA. John Ray, area field rev
resentative, was moderator,

Christmas Tour
To Spain—$347

A nine-day Christmas tour
Spain's resort area—the Cosi#
del Sol—is now open to Civil
Service Employees Assn, member
for only $347 and the price i
cludes round trip jet transporl-
tion, breakfast and dinner, room
at the Hotel Torre de la Rovc#
in Torremolinos and a side °**
cursion to Granada,

The tour departs from Ne#
York on Dec. 23, returning Je
1. Space ts limited and imme:
diate application should be mul¢
to Samuel Emmett, 1060 Et
28th St. Brooklyn, N.¥,, 11210~
telephone (after § pm.) 212 203
4488.

Metadata

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1968 October 29

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

Collection contents