b Cwil Sewiee
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees See Page 17
Vol, XXIX, No. 14 Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Price Ten Cents
CSEA ASKS COURT TO VOID
"PERB NEGOTIATIONS DELAY
\ Frie Chapter Demands Nine Point | Says Halt In Pay Talks
b The demands were put forth in a letter to the ‘Board from Neil V. Cummings, chap-| void the November 30 Public Employment Relations Board
ter
oo vice Employees Assn, respectfully
'
» Health Plan Panel
Program Of Wages And Benefits | Harmful To State Aides
(Special To The Leader) ‘
BUFFALO—The Erie chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has issued a nine point ALBANY: — The Civil Service Employees Assn. went to
t of demands to the Erle County Board of Supervisors. court at Leader press time seeking a judgment which would
president. following a meeting of the salary committee, The comMiittee in-| decision restraining CSEA and the State from negotiating
eludes Thomas B. Christy, chair-; —— ‘ —j}on an exclusive basis. e eee
: ¥ “Ags i b ared in
man; Frank Pesta, Mike Faust,| “° honestly felt that th was| ‘Again, we are faced with a |ond time CSEA has appeare
John Wagner and Ray Green, | Bécessary in order for County sal-| crigis. Both business and other Rison eirog last week 0b-/ State Supreme Court on related
‘The complete set of demands | *"ies to remain competitive with | government units either have, or Beiday miowsing. tn State Guten issues In two weeks. In the first
follow similar business and government) are in the process of granting I | Court ise “Atbaby. Counts ehere- | ee on November 24, a stay
“Brie chapter of the Civil: Ser-| mits. In February 1967, the Bar-| creases to thelr employees. Infla~) (OD 2 a muct show cause |e uemotiations was requested by
rington survey" buttr “ ee tion has aes coogi a Is wie Seceention ee Seng consi EER
; s claims when it surveyed Erie/ ty is up, as is the general cost o ition by Govert
Bee ar arable Body | Gounty's salary structure and rec- | livin : jstraining exclusive negotiations) 4, the bargaining agent for 124,<
gram Erie County employees the | al 0 ated | . 1
following proposais: ommended an inorease averaging| "Faced with these rising trends, | *POWld not be vacat 000 State employees, Later that
“1, In June of 1966 we request- | 225% (Continued on Page 3) | Friday's action marked the see- same day, Justice John H, Pen+
= | nock denied the stay, ruling that
the Governor acted in accordance
with the Taylor Law in recognizing
BULLETIN
the Employees Association. The
s 4 . most recent order was signed by
$2 Unions In Islip Election 2" sceccn
before Justice DeForest C Pitt in
Albany
CSEA officials said the chief
Provides Basis For
Study, Says Dailey sents ee
in the first representation election ape der was because the PERB hear-
ALBAN¥— Questions relat- vote among white collar! sentative sama’ in tise: eobarsikion tase SU
3 ‘ sed in Suffolk County employees was 178 for CSEA to| The election had been ordered
ing to health ins: nee eed | it has faced in Suffolk County un- | ¢™P! s "
ain aed ie iseeiesy ace der the Taylor Law. More than| 20 for the Local 327 of the Team- |by Suffolk County labor commis {Sentinel qe Page: ey
e a ua iv 0 iel~ e aut A or
s : : |sters Union, and four for no rep-| sioner Lou V. Tempera over the| 9
ten of the Civil Service| 600 Islip employees voted almost] resontatives. Among blue collar ns of CSEA which had Borelly, Talomie Will
mployees
; sn, will be the ob-| two to one for the Islip unit of| workers the vote was 206 for membership evidence Head C'ty Committee
ject of an intensive study to be! sutrolk chapter of CSEA in an! CSEA, 147 for the Teamsters Lo- n ity
0 hapter 0 i n! A, for he Teamsters Lo-« showing a clear majori | ALBANY --5. Samuel Boretly
taken up this year by CSEA's
ed of your Hondrable Body an
across the board raise of 13%.
tion Pridi
esident Ro!
ISLIP — The Civil Service Em-
Suffolk chapter cal, 37 for American Federation of
rt Villa heiled State, County and Municipal Em-
sounding victory.” pie s, and two for no repre-
tas
ployees Assn. defeated two unions
Insurance Committee, Robert F. = ——— een jor Utica, chairman of the Coun=
Dailey, chairman, told The Leader, | Division Executive Committee
4. The questions were posed at a al the Civil Service Employees
|Assn., and Fiunk G. Talomie of
| Geneva, vice-chairman, were re-
elected to those positions re
cently at the Committee meeting
|in Albany
health insurance panel conducted
during the delegates meeting ‘at
the Concord Hotel in October |
Many of the 250 persons at d-
ing the pane! discussion present-
¥ ed individual problems and off — —
ed suggestions for improvement of |
the tous plans, Questions were 4
Faised about both Medicare and on?w
Medicaid and the other health
® plans in which public employees | —.
participar |
Dailey ed as moderator of | | Repeat This!
the pane! which consisted of Willi- |
am OBrian, Blue Cross; Louis Students For Him
Feldman, Health Insurance Plan ig
} Of Greate York; John Power, i i
Be) tain ore . Percy's Widespread
Porated: Solomon Bendet, CSEA
> Insurance Department representa- SESSION —= Representalives of the Civil Board; F, Henry Galpin, assistant executive di- Ap eal Makes Him
tive; David Smith of the Commu-| Service Employees Asan, and the State discuss rector of CSEA; Joseph D, Lochner, CSEA execu- 4
nity Blood Council of New York | working conditions of State employees during a tive director, and Seth Towse, CSEA counsel. Others To VP Candidate
City; Hdward Meacham of the| marathon bargaining session in Albany, Among the who participated in the sessions, but are missing p
State Civil Service Department) many Hems discussed during the talkg whioh from photo are John Bice, OSEA counsel and T R
and R. 8, Muller, Metropoliian| lasted from early morning to wear midnight two Thomas J, Luposello, associate program specialist TTA the-1ise ~~ 9nG ape
{Life Insurance Company. Daily | weeks ago were attendance rules, job security, and for OSEA, and Mrs. Ersa Poston, president of the parent fall — of Gov,
4nd members of the panel were| grievance procedures. Seated around the table Civil Service Commission; William Murray, George Romney of Michigany
\, Mtroduced by Harry Kolothros, | clockwise are Frank Benolt, Civll Service Depart ministrative direotor of the Civil Service Depart- the continued strange “No,”
\ \g Member of the CSEA Education Rober} Donahue, Division of the Budget; ment; John Mooney, department counsel, and Ed- | from Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller,
Committee which sponsored the|John Ress, Civil Service Department; Charles ward D, Meacham, director of personnel services| and the still undetermined
panel Kiley, scoretary te the State Grievance Appeals for the Civil Service Department, (Continued om Page ®)
|
:
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
DER Tuesday, December 12, 1967
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
strength of either Richard Nixon
or Gov. Ronald Reagon of Call-
fornia as the man to head the
GOP Presidential ticket next year,
only one major Republican figure
continues to appear to be head-
ed for « spot-on the national bal-
Jot in 1968,
The man in question is Sen
Charles Percy of Tlinois who, to
@ate, has been not only not attack-
ed by either hawks or doves over
any Vietnam stand but also has
not been gotten at by elther lib.
eral or conservative GOPers to
any great degree
Percy has been speculated on
asa perfect partner for Gov. Nel-
eon A. Rockefeller, should the
latter still wind up as the White
House candidate; as a balance—
in the vice presidential spot
to arch conservative Ronald
Reagan, or as a generally valuable
asset to Richard Nixon. Any kind
of deadlock between the top three
could even result in Percy as the
perfect compromise candidate for
‘the Presidency.
What is interesting right now
®bout Percy's ability to stay in the
political limelight is that he seems
to be becoming one of those esoter-
fe figures that—for one reason or
@nother—have a particular appeal
to youthful Americans. The im-
Portance of this kind of appeal in
any Republican candidate can be
Dest iustrated by referring to the
“charisma” felt by young people
bout President John FP. Kennedy
and, later, Sen. Robert FP. Kennedy,
One of Senator Kennedy's great-
@st political assets is undoubtedly
his ability to relate with youth.
‘There are now signs that the
Republicans may have their char-
fsmatioc figure in Senator Percy.
Students Against Reagan
‘This is indicated by the form-
ation of a committee of Colum-
bia University students headed by
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Peter Van Etten whose theme) Peace in Vietnam; easing 0!
for a rally at the school last week | international tensions and solu-
was “Senator Charles Percy ts the | tion of domestic troubles are, in-/
‘Logieal Alternative to President deed, the goals of those young
| Johnson in 1968." In # four-point | Americans orlented against the
statement, the “Columbia Students | involvements in
for Percy" declared the Senator| Robert Kennedy 1s largely the
to be a “dove who has condemn- | spokesman for those goals in the
ed escaintion of the war and who| Democratic Party and it appears
seeks international peace arrange- | that Charles Perey ts emerging as
ments through partictpation by| the gathering point for those goals
both the communist and non-com- | in the Republican ranks, all as far
| munist world; the students label| as a large segment of American
the campaign of Sen. Eugene Me-| youth is concerned,
Carthy against Presider John-| A major difference, however, ts
| son's conduct of the Vietnam war) that Percy may end up on the
| limited by “political realities;"| Republican ticket while it is un-
they endorse Senator Percy's de-| likely that Kennedy will appear
sire to increase trade between East| on the Democrats national ballot
and West, and term the Tilinois| If so, it could be conjectured that
Republican an expert in urban | these young Amreicans will not
affairs, vote for a party but for the man
whom they feel will speak for
their cause. Should Perey be nom-
inated to either spot on the ticket,
it is highly probable that he
would draw this vote to the Re-
publican columns In 1968.
(On the other hand, strong stu-
dent reaction at Yale last week
resuliéd in Jeers and other signs of
scorn over the visit of Governor
Reagan to that campus.)
E ngineering Aides
Sought By State
Engineering aides are needed by various State depaFt-
ments for positions throughout the State at $3,995 to $4,985.
| Applications will be accepted until Jan. 22, 1968 for the Feb.
17 written test for appointment.
Candidates must be high school
graduates by Aug. 31, 1868 or have
en equivdlency diploma. Appit-
ecnts may substitute experience in
engineering work™for the school
requirement —at the rate of six
months for each year of school.
Most of the vacancies are with
the Department of Transportation
which has district offices in Al-
Babylon, Long Island.
Engineering aides assist en-
gineers or technicians in the of-
fice or field with varied (tasks.
Aides are eligible for promotion
to engineering technician ($5,177
fo $5,855), senior engineering
technician ‘$6,127 to $6,895),
Principal engineering technician
the Par East,|
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
| Mr, Margolin is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan-Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Publie Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,
A Recommended Reading List
|£0ries, books assume a new im-
BOOKS ARE often overlooked as a powerful medium of
public relations communication between government and
civil service and their various publics.
NEARLY THREE billion books are published annually in
the United States, secording to
the American Book Publishers |1¥ Communications and the hope
is that the better the communica-
Couneit
Hons, the better the understand-
N y SPAPE! losin -
bodes iittgeai RS losing | ing. We feel that all nine books
some of their effectiveness, and |
television and radio transmitting |SCRieveg & Pralseworthy excel
news capsules intsead of news we mene Be stents sist
were able to hit on # level ef
writing which mades each book
equally useful to the general read-
er and to the student, boih on the
high school &nd college levels
EV THOUGH comparatively
little space is allotted to employ-
ment opportunities in each of the
| government agencies covered by
the nine books, we thought this
@ The United States Air Force,
book's Worth.
| THESE CAREER opporunities
are discussed near the end of each
volume, after having whetted the
readers’ appetities about these
agencies as exciting places.
THE FIRST nine titles, each
priced at $5.95, deserve a separate
listing
© The Federal Aviation Admin-
istration, by Robert Burkhardt;
© The United States Marine
Corps, by Colonel James A. Don-
|
portance as ® means of providing
two-way understanding between |
government and the people.
ALSO, GOVERNMENT is be-
coming «increasingly complex, re-
quiring proportionately more ex-
planations. And it is a reality that
| space and time limitations severe-
ly restrict the telling of govern-
ment’s full story in newspapers
and over the air,
IN ADDITION, more Amer-
jeans are attending college and
high school, thus developing a
| greater appetite for books afid
thereby creating a larger and larg-
er group of book buyers and read- |
ers, This is especially true of
paperbacks, which continue to en- }
joy a sales boom.
ALL THESE factors give even
greater import to the publication
pany, Utien Syracuse, Rochester, | (87065 to 93,590) and assistant| of the first nine titles — of al ovan, Jr
| Buffalo, Hornell, Watertown, civil engineer ($8,825 to $10,670) projected 100 titles by 1970 © The Alaska Railroad, by Ed-
Poughkeepsie. Binghampton and|. Por applications or further in-| { the Praeger Library of US.) win Pitch;
; av | formation, contact an office of| Government Departments and) © The United States Fair Force,
the State Civil Service Depart-| Agencies. By Brigadier General Monro Mac-
», | ment PUBLIC RELATIONS Js basical-/ Ciuskey
a ——— ; © The Agricultural Research
* 555 "| Service, by Ernest Moore
WW) @ The United Sfates Army, by
cost, quality constructed
Hawaii, the Bahamas or a
20°
fast:
if you qualify—(8 out of 10 (Rd, Trip Air Fare Only).
Dublin, Wexford, Shannon,
Apply to Randolph
York N.Y., Telephone Circle
WIDE
Om, 1932)
5, N.Y.
Lion On your money-saving insurance
Jet and Cruise
been via KLM Royal Dutch
711 Eighth Ave.
ee
WAIT NOW - CRY LATER!
Every year, hundreds of Civil Service Employees
Assn, members who REALLY did
notice by the time they applied for seats. Don't be
@ LEFTOVER! The space on the following trips is selling
Ireland — wercs 15 re 22 — Only $189
hotel rooms ,meals, sightseeing only $110 additional.
V. Jacobs 711 Eighth Ave, New
(The Greem Of Spring Comes: Karly To Ireland)
Miami Beach — +«». 20 + 2 ~ $265 ((
The “works” at Maimi Beach in the Algiers Hotel for
10 days. Apply to Som Emmett, 711 Eighth Ave., New
York, N.Y., Circle 7-7780. After 5 p.m. coll (212) 253-
A fabulous first for CSEA members. Jet to the Corib-
cruise in the SUN, Feb, 17 to 24, Write to Jerry DeLuise,
New York, N:Y, Upstate opply te Hexze!
Abrams 175 South Swan St., Albony.
| Taewt Col. Vernon FP. Pizer;
| © The Environmental Selence
Services Administration, by Roy
Popkin
lan on teking @ low-
tour to London, Paris,
cruise received a Sold Out
© HUD — The Department of
Housing and Urban Development,
by John B, Williams.
CIVIL SERVICE wins loud ap-
plause from each of the authors
for the corps" contribution to the
success of each of the government
agencies, Including those normal-
ly listed under the “armed forces”
heading.
THE PUBLISHING house of
Prederick A. Pracger deserves a
rousing cheer for having conceived,
planned, financed and finally pub-
Ushed the first part of this mo-
mumental government library
| This project vequires great ecour-
age because s@ many publishers
£0 In only for "the sure-fire best
seller,” s
WE BELIEVE the publisher will
(Continued on Page 4)
Deluxe lend tour including
Cork, Killerney ,ete., with
7-7780,
America’s Leading Weebly
for Publie Employee
Doane St,
— From $275
|
CVE, SERVICE LEADER
}
Airlines, Spend your whole
niered ae second-class
m1
3%
ver
at Bridgepor
mauler the Act of March 2, 18TH.
Member ef Audit Bureau of Cirouly
.
Subscription Fries $5.00 Fer Year
a
bl
‘Tuesdgy, December 12, 1967 CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Thr
6 : '
STUDY GAINS — Fetice Amodio, president of the Middie-
town State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., center, |
‘CSEA Problems
Delay Filling
Of Committees
ALBANY — Many appoint-
ments to the Statewide stand-
ing committee of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, have yet
to be made, according to Dr
Theodore C, Wenzi, CSEA pres-
ident,
Dr. Wenzl explained that the
time he would normally devote to
making committee appointments
since he became president has
been sharply curtailed because of
1 aa kd deh hihahed sdahshehehahahibihehehahahobihhohihahahihihehahibititehitatel
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By DR. THEODORE WENZL
President,
Civil Service Employees Association
H
TRAE HEIHE IEEE RAHI SHEILA SUIIELAR IEE SHIH
'CSEA Proved Its Case Long Ago
The Civil Service Employees Assn, has a long and dis-
tinguished record of achievements won on behalf of State
employees, including several pieces of landmark legislation,
The CSEA affidavit submitted to the Public Employment
Relations Board, graphically illustrated why the Employees
points out membership gains made by the chapter at a recent dinner | the heavy pressure brought on by Association should continue to serve as the representative
of the chapter. Looking over the gains are, left, Irving Flaumenbaum, | Statewide demonstrations for rec-; and bargaining agent for State workers. Basing my remarks
second vice-president of the State Association and co-chairman of | oznition, the recognition problem) on the history of success CSEA has enjoyed in the State's
the State membership commitiee and Thomas Brann, CSEA field itself, negotiations and the hear-| public employment field, I wrote the Board saying:
representative in the area.
Membership Gains At
Middletown State Hosp.
Discussed At Dinner
MIDDLTOWN—The membership committee of the Mid-
dietown State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., met recently for a dinner meeting at the Starlight
Restaurant here. The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the gains made in mem-
e'ship at the Middletown Stace
Hospital, Membership at the hos-
pital has surpassed 1,100, with i
to bring a closer lalson between |
herself and the committee.
goal set for the coming year to
reach 1,200 members
Felice Amodio, presftent of the
Middletown State Hospital chap-
ter, commended the work done
vy the committee and it’s chalr-
man, Mary O'Leary,
Highlights of the evening were
(Continued from Page 1)
we must again request of you the
following
“A. A general $200 per year
across the board raise for all em-
ployees in Grades I thru V. We
two guest speaker, Irving | feel that the Inst Barrington Sur-
Waumenbaum, co-chairman of the; vey resulted in inequities in the
State membership committee. lower levels of County employees
Fiaumenbaum spoke on approach
and the gains of the CSBA, and
how to better inform a prospective
member of why they should join
SEA.
Thomas Brann, CSEA field rep-
resentative spoke about the new
‘Taylor Law and how it will af-
fect State employees, A question
and answer session followed.
Miss O'Leary spoke on areas
that could be built up, and how
wherein they only received an
average of 16.7 percent while the
upper levels received 20 pércent.
“B, A raise of 8.5 percent for
all grades I thru XXII,
“2, We request that you pay
the full cost of Blue Cross and
Blus Shield Insurance for Coun-
Employees. The State of New York,
the City of Buffalo, Town of West
Seneca, and numerous school dis-
tricts have this provision for their
A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS — rie Aivany Tax chap-|
ter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. played a major part in|
the doll project conducted by the Albany Salvation Army recently,
As part of the community services program of the chapter,
mombers dressed more than 800 of the 1,400 dolls to be given away
in the Albany area during the Christmas season, The dressed dolls
shown in the lobby of the Income Tax Building at the State
mpus and at the National Savings Bank, Admiring the handiwork
ef the CSEA members are from left, John Conoby, Albany area CSEA
field representative; Genevieve Allen, first vice-president, and John
Dougherty, president of the chapter,
Erie Demands
ines being conducted by the Pub-
lic Employment Relations Board
concerning CSEA'‘s status as the
bargaining agent for State work-
ers.
‘The president said he hoped to
name the committee chatrmen and
members in the very near future
|
Dr. Wengzl said tt ts his inten-
lion to encourage both younger
and newer people in the organiz-
ation, thinking in terms of con-
tinuing to strengthen the Em-
dloyees Association for the future.
‘The president also stated that he
is aiming for a better geographic
distribution of committee mem-
bers.
employees. We also request that
premiums for retired employees
hospital insurance be paid one-
half by Erie County.
“3, Thousands of County em-
ployees are occupying hundreds of
positions where there are abso-
lutely no promotional opportunt-
ties open to them. These people
xecupy “dead end” jobs and no
matter how much their skills im-
prove as they stay on thelr job,
after five years they will never
receive any additional increment,
You will surely agree that experl-
ence ought to be rewarded with
increased remuneration,
“Therefore, we propose that Erie
County Institute longevity incre-
ments. By this we mean that in-
erements equal to the job grade
be paid to all employees at the
1ith, 16th and ist. years
“4. We ask that three (3) per-
sonal leave days be granted to
County employ The present
method of accumulating sick leave
{s to remain. If the personal leave
days should not be used, they
would be added to the sick leave,
the total to be cumulative
"5, We ask that Erle County
employees be given the following
vacation schedule
“After six months, week;
after one year, two weeks; after
two years, three weeks and after
seven years, four weeks.
We request that
cation time and overtime be com-
pensated at the time of retire-
ment or death. Section 92 of the
General Municipal Law is enabling
legislation under which Erie Coun
ty may provide this benefit
“6. A number of County em-
ployees must work varying shift
schedules, Accordingly, we ask
that an employee in this cate-
gory be paid $40 per hour shift
differential,
“1, County employees in cer
(Continued en Page 24)
one
unused va-
“CSEA was organized on October 24, 1910, with member-
ship limited to State employees in the competitive Civil Ser-
vice class. In the 57-year period since that time, CSEA hag
jfought for and achieved substantial benefits for State em-
ployees from the State Administration and the Legislature,
|The Asosclation’s activities have been expanded and develop-
ed to include a legislative program involving upwards of 100
| bills annually, which are drawn by CSEA personnel and spon-
| sored by legislators at the request of CSEA. Indeed, legislative
memoranda, debates on the floor of the Assembly and the
Senate, and the Governor's approval or disapproval of mea-
sures affecting Civil Service generally and State employees
particularly, usually specifically mention CSEA’s position,
‘A few examples of the many familiar statutory pro-
visions achieved with CSEA sponsorship and support will ilu-
| strate CSEA’s wide range of activities,
| “Landmark legislation establishing a State Retirement
| System in 1921, the Feld-Hamilton Career Law in 1937, a
five-day work week for State employees in 1946, Social Se-
pay benefits for State employees and the State Health
| Plan in 1957, were all initiated by CSEA and legislative and
‘executive approval was secured by CSEA. A review of the bill
\jackets of these measures and such other important legisla-
tion as the present statutory dues check-off provisions for
employees of the State and political subdivisions, the protec-
tion of the competitive class personnel under Section 75, the
extension of this protection to non-competitive class per-
sonnel in the State employed for a period of longer than five
years, and the lberalization of benefits of the State Retire-
ment System, all were actually drafted by CSEA’s Counsel
|with the participation of various administration and legis-
lative officials.
“Salary increases for State employees have also occurred
as the direct result of negotiations between CSEA’s negotl-
ating team and the State Administration, The CSEA's repre-
sentation of all State employees on a Statewide basis for sev-
eral decades ls a part of the public record. The very factors
which now so clearly indicate the necessity for a Statewide
unit compelled negotiations on a similar basis under the
prior, less formal, procedures, with several administrations
representing both of the major political parties, These former
procedures gave CSEA de facto recognition as the negotiating
agent for all State employees in a single Statewide unit, This
pattern of negotiations, renewed annually with each succes-
sive administration, has established precedents followed in
public employee negotiations throughout the entire country,
“CSEA's Statewide State employee membership is a
graphic demonstration of its success in representation of
State employees in negotiations with successive administra-
tions, befort the Legislature and the courts. The bi-weekly
payment, through payroll deduction, of membership dues for
no other purpose than representation by more than 100,000
of a potential of approximately 130,000 on a completely vol-
‘untary basis (with no closed or union shop provisions) is, it
is submitted, conclusive evidence of the selection of CSEA
as representative by State employees.”
New Chairman
ALBANY—Judge John Van
Only $295
ase
Miami Beach At | voornis or it sinte court of ap-
|peals has oeen named by Gov-
2
(Christmas Time ‘ino: rocke'ever to head the new
|Governor’s Committee on Come
jansating Victims of Automobile
Accidents. Nine others were named
to the panel
stay the Agters Hotel
Apply for remaining space by
™
_*
| A family trip to Miami for the
Christmas holidays is now open
for bookings and a few choice ac-
comodations are still available
The vacation trip—running
from Dee, 23 to Jan, 1 includes
| round trip Jet tare, hotel room, | writing to Jerry DeLuise,
two deluxe meals and many extras) Bighth Ave, New York, «
|for only $295. Tour members will | telephone Clicle 1-188,
Poge Four
a
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesaday, December 12, 1967
USS. Service News Items
By VIRGIL SWING
House And Senate Agree
On Federal Pay Increase
A House-Senate conference committee has agreed on a
federal pay bill that will Increase salaries by 4.5 percent—
retroactive to Oct, 1.
Final Congressional and Presidential action is expected
‘emly this week in time to get
the bigger paychecks to federal
employees before Christmas, Pos-
‘tal workers will get a 6 percent
pay hike under the compromise
Measure.
‘The $2.6 billion package calls
for further pay increases on July
1, 1968 and July 1, 1969 for the
2 million employees involved, It
is designed to bring the pay of
federal workers to the level of
their counterparts in private in-
dustry by 1969,
Retained in the compromise bill
was $35 million yearly increase
in the federal employee insurance
program. Dropper by the conferees
was a contvoversial House-imposed
(Advertixenvent)
Medical Secretaries Needed To
Meet Growing Demand In U.S.A.
‘The xrowth of new health pro-
grams has created a critical
shortage of well trained Medical
and Dental Secretaries. Informa-
lion is now available to those who
Wish to prepare for a career in
this dignified and high paying pro-
fession through Home Study in
their spare time. For free inform-
ation write American School, Dept.
Dept. GAP 42, 120 W. 42 St. N-Y.,
10036 or call BR 9-2604,
the Office of Economic Oppor-
tunity.
see
The experimental “one-stop”
federal information center pro-
gram will be expanded to five ad-
ditional cities in 1968, according
to the Civil Service Commission.
years ago in Atlanta and Kansas
City as a referral service to di-
Tect the public to the proper fed-
ral agency for neded information
or assistance.
Information centers will be
opened in Chicago, Boston, Den-
jver, San Francisco and Fort
| Worth, said CSC Chairman John
| Macy, Jr.
| Macy reported that
established centers have handled
more than 5,000 Inuiries a month
and have been very effective in
| serving the public.
‘The cost of operating the cent-
ers will be shared by all the fed-
eral agencise in the area. The
| General Services Administration
maintains the centers.
A Coordinated Federal Wage
| System — placing the wage boards
|of individual departments and
lagencies under a single system
| for greater pay equality in Federal
| agencies — has been approved
‘by President Johnson,
ban on raises for employees of, The new setup,
‘The program was begun two)
1968, wil)
i
1965 President memorandum di-
recting the development of com-
mon job standarda and wage
| Practices to insure interagency
| equality in pay rates — based
jon valid wage surveys,
| John W. Macy, Jr, Civil Ser-
| vice Commission chairman, said
| the new system “will Insure that
| trades and labor employees pre-
forming similar work in the same
local wage area receive the same
\rates of pay in all federal agen-
the two | cies,”
Structure Maintain
Seventy-two candidates for pro-
motion to structure maintainer
‘G) were given practicals last
week,
P.R. Column
(Continued from Page 2)
| Show & profit for his efforts But
| equally important Is the contribu-
tion Praeger has made in helping
bridge the understanding gap be-
tween government and etvil service
and it numerous publics.
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Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
NEW ORK CITY—The Appli-
tations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway
Applications: Piling Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m, except Thursdoy
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and
Swturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
Application blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.’
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
Maned requests for application
blanks must include e stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forme
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the exame
ination announcement.
The Applications Section ef
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT Tth
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
QT and RR local's stop 1s City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per=
sonnel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007,
| corner of Chambers St, telephone
488-6606; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Suite
750, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Bmployment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 Bast 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York, N.Y. 10017, just
west of the United Nations build.
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre] and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Pinsh-
ing train tom any point on the
line to the Grand Central stom
| Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 pm,
Monday through Friday, Also open
Saturdays 9 am. to 1 p.m. Telee
hone 573-6101.
Application» are also obtain
able at main post officer except
|the New York, N.¥., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
cular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further tnformatiqn and applica-
Yon forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requeste
for application forms
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
ee tll
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
This Week's City Eligible Lists
ani, Herman C. Braxton.
M111 Leroy Broadus Jr, Ken-
neth R. Hall, McKinley K. Henry,
Sdward Koyt, Anthony Lanzano,
J. Colello, Francis L, Combs, Ern.|hobert L. Marotta, Edward L.
est D. Couch Joseph T. Devery,|Miller, Lawrence Moore, Rene
Fullott C, Doyle, Brinton C. Esty,|¥odriguez, Mario Rosa, Thomas
‘William Evans, Lester Ferguson|¥. Russo, Antonio Sanchez, Ern-
Jr, Vincent Francavilla, Nathan|¢s! Sanders, Robert Seymore,
Goodwin Jr., James R. Grayer,|e»més E. Singleton, Kenneth P.
Ptcher L, Houston, Norman J,|£Weks, Robert L. Stucchio, Luth-
Johnston, John M. Jones Jr., John |°F Swinton, Emmett H. Tenneli,
J. Kolberg, Jose R. Lopez, Mariano|Psrry L. Tiven, Vernon Ward,
Lopez, Walter Loretitsch, Johnnie | hilip R. Alenda, Mario Altomare,
L Lothihall, Ralph A. Manza Jr,,|Patsy P. Argenziano, Serge V,
Bernard F. Marano, William D,|Beauvolr, Daniel Boldi, Jan M
McCants, Thomas V. McClaughry, |Brtooks, Allan Cohen, Robert W.
Randolph ©, Mitchell, Thomas J.|Connors, Earl Diggs Jr.
Morse Jr, John P. Mugan, Ga-| 1141 Charles D. Dunston, John
briel Musto, Calvin Myers, Gerard B .Durso, Robert L, Goldsmith,
W. Pfaff, Grover Prince. Jumes E. Holmes, Cletus A.
1051 John J. Puglia Jr., Jonn|Huckleman, Woodrow Jackson Jr.,
G@ Thomas, Michael W. Vrabel, |Solomon Jones, Jacob King, Henry
George Washington, Joseph J.|J- Klee Jr., Rose L. Kortright, Net
Barcia, Charles Bentley, Charles |J- Lombardo, John M, Long, Lion-
L. Carter, Hubert A. Clark, James|¢! E. McClean, Kevin M. Murphy,
C. Par, Vincent C, Fields, James|/ominick A. Nugnes, Demetrio D.
A Gaffney, Earl Gaston, Perry|Pomales, Joseph E. Powell, Saul
Gore, John H. Grant, James W.|Putterman, Paul N. Rutherford,
Khudson, Charles J. Kent, Russei!|/ohn T. Sipp, Mladen 8. Sparo-
C, Nichols, Carlo M, Oliva, Charles |#¢, William Taylor, Donald M.
L. Ramseur, Ronald W. Ross,{Willams, Samuel Anderson,
David Sanchez, Julius J. Sbarra,|Vennie Barnhill, Roberto C. Betty,
Thomas Scarborough, Arthur U.|*mes Brown, Andre M. Butler,
Housing Patrolman
(Concluded from Recent Editions)
1020 Melvyn D. Chappelle, Neil
Hcott, Willie F, Stone, David Stou-|Aurian Cedeno, Walter Filem-
cemire, aile Thompson, John H.|‘"e Jr
Thompson ,Coy R. Veale, Robert! 1171 Thomas P. Hogan, Henry
Ward Jr A Moreno, Elisha Moses Jr.,
1081 Samuel Williams, Robert |James W. Ormond, Josue Paredes,
L. Arnold Jr, Eric G. Best,|Jchn L. Quashie, McKinley Rea-
sbey Jr., Joseph R. Richardson,
Charles Blackwell, George D, Col- |
| Walter Rosenzweig, Melvin Sauls-
lins, Gerald Cotto, Lawrence Cox,
Ciarence Fanniel, Mario Gatti,|nury, Martin Silverman, Daniel
William T. Gibson Jr, Joseph H.|W Smith Jr., Stephen 8, Spence,
Green, Alvin E. Haynes, Robert|obert Vance, Lawrence M. Wag-
Haynes, Delano FP. Jardine, Otto|ers, Kenneth White, Rupert D.
J. Johnson Jr, Paul T. Kelty, , Willlam J. Woods, John W
Norman Kirkiand Jr, Robert La-| Wortham Jr., John Wright, John
forey, Michael J. Lembo, Ran-|4. Abraham, Thomas J. Aiken,
delph E. Mack, Vincent P, Malone, Frank Alvarez, Melvin Anders,
William McCants, John C, Mes-|prnold Bakal, Kenneth Black,
sina, Cecil Miller, Joseph Miller,|\George C. Bonnelli, Howard R.
Eurnest Phillips, Israel Powei!, Butler, Carlos Comacho Jr., oLuis
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bene L Fowler, Dominic Pranzese,
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Johnnie A, Harmon Jr., Thomas
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ence Jones Jr, Frank Lanzano,
Robert Latorre, Verne] P. Louis-
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| 1231 James Bennett, Nicholas D.
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jkene Williams, William A. Ander-
|ron, Leon Barber, Wallace P. Birs-
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len, Theodore Bright Jr., James
R. Brown, Salvatore Cairone, Car-
Ins L. Caraballo, Matthew J. Carr,
Cehries Casey, James Eaddy
1261 Benjamin B, Frangquiz Jr.,
|Muchael A, Frawley, Wilbert Free-
man, Louls L. Gramprey, Charles
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eter Marino, Harold McDonald,
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ver, Richard R, Moore, Edward
|Myers Jr. Arnold Nockowits, Will
|R eakes, John A. Polk, Odell 8.
Werter, Hector M.. Puig, Arthur
Rambert, Patrick R. Scvalza,
|Hugh W. Schaefer.
| 1291 Willle L. Stevenson, Vin-
cent A. Thomas Ur., Anthony Vall-
}tvtto, Frederick Walker, Clifton
istening
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Wayne, Rudolph A. Williams,
Walter S, Zebulun, George Alello,
Robert J, Aiello. Rennick I. Bailey,
Raymond E. Batey, Anthony Boy-
er, Fernando Brown, Candido
Certagena, Bobby L. Clayton, Ed-
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Michael J. Combatti, Perry Cre-
die, Vincent A. Crispino, Gerald
E. Desouza, Albert T. Didonato,
William E. Dixon Sr., Rokert Dun.
oer Jr. Anthony A. Pinelll, Jo-
reph Fodera, Lawrence Gellar,
Fugene Glenn, Theodore Harris,
vrentiss C. Johnson.
1321 Franklyn Kinard, Edward
Mack Jr, Richard A. Maddox,
vohn Mazzucoa, Carver J. Mellicon
Bernard L. Miles, Charles &. Mur
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Perugeia Jr, Michael J. Ratikan,
(Continued on Page 20)
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If you want to know what’s happening
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to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen-
ing {n civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
Make sure you don’t miss a single tssue, Enter your sub-
scription now.
‘The price ts 85.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you went
You can subseribe on the coupon below:
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1 enclose $00 (check or money order for s years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader Please enter the name listed below:
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t
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ADDRESS
| 97 Duone Street, New York, N.¥.-10007
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Andit Bureau of Cireulations
Hublichea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC. |
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Advertising Representatives:
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Service Emplovees Assoctation. $5.00 to non-members
Assistant Editor
~ TUESDAY, eo
State Aides Hurt Again
O
DECEMBER 12, 1967 ¢
NCE again the financial future of State employees is
at the mercy of callous delaying tactics that are pre-
LETTERS
Pension System For
Inadequate Pensions
Editor, The Lerder:
It has been gratifying to notice
jeader by New York State re-
trees beentise of the many pen-
#.on inequities, but this outraged
ieeling must be translated into
constructive action, It is most
important that letters be sent to
the Assemblymen, State Senators
and Governor Rockefeller stress-
must enact the following:
for all State retirees.
2. An insnronce policy now pro-
vided for present State employees
be extended ty all retirees
3. Cost of living increases be
provided to v)l retirees regardless
ot age,
eanization W help us accomplish
tuese objeciver We must do this
yenting the Rockefeller Administration from concluding Wane} ocrselves with pressure and mulj-
negotiations with the previously-recognized bargaining agent!
for these workers—the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Tht first barrier to such negotiations was created by
the Administration itself in taking an extraordinarily long
time to come to the point on sole recognition of the CSEA,
The proof of representation of the vast majority of State
employees was submitttd to Albany—and soundly document-
ed—months ago.
Only recently, the Rockefeiler Administration laborious-
Jy reached its decision and did grant the right for exclu-
sive bargaining to the Employees Association and began to
conduct wage negotiations with them.
After a week or so at the bargaining table, the Public
Employment Relations Board ordered the Governor to stop
bargaining with CSEA through a restraining order that was
a masterpiece of muddled inanity. Its only intent seemed
tency, The Leader ts doing its
jot but the retirees must provide
the “muscle” if these objectives
ore to be attuined.
MILTON HANDEL
Bronx, N.Y
An Upgrading Request
Laitor, The Leader,
We, as ailendants, feel we
should have an upgrading due to
the overload of work being put
or us by rogistered nurses and
Goctors, and ‘Le hosiptal.
Attendan‘s are doing duties (hat
N's and doriors are supposed |
u do, such %» putting up, giving
out, and chi rting
fo be to give a union which has failed in two decades to
make any serious inroads among State employees another] |
chance ty so do
The Empioyees Association has asked, at Leader press
time, for the courts to order the PERB to either show true
enuse as to why these negotiations have been suspended
or to rescind its restraint order Immediately.
Let us hope that the court's decision will end, once and
for all, this fruitless harassment that is accomplishing no-
thing more then endangering the economic future of our
dedicated public employees
A Good Sign
HE Retired Employees Assn. of New York City seems to}
be gaining strength by leaps and bounds and, consid- |
ering their very important goals, should be one of the strong-|
est civil service organizations representing the retired em-)
ployees very shortly.
Tt is interesting to note, and perhaps a sign of good things
to come, that Deputy Mayor Robert Sweet and Assistant to
the Maycr Sidney Davidoff have been very cooperative with
the Association,
For two high officials of the City Administration to he
willing to hear problems faced by pensioners is encouraging |
and we urge both sides to continue their relationship.
This can only serve to improve the lot of the all-too-
often forgotten retiree.
panouel Mass for deceased mem-
st. Thomas Aquine MAS lier, annual communion break:
The St, Thomas Aquinas Ass0-| fast ‘and participation of the ao-
Cation of Catholic Civil Service sociation in the St, Patrick’s Day
Employees of the Board of Edu- | parade.
cation, City of New York elected |
the following Officers for the
2967-68 year: William J. Ryan, |
President; vice-presidents, John |
Lee, Peggy Kolar, and Peter Rug-
were; Louls 7. Byers, treasures; |ie has appointed four persons
Biizabeth Exan, secretary; and) the Board of Trustees of Wasn-
Antoinette O'Hara, financial s¢c-|‘ngton's Headquarters at New-
retary. burgh, Reaopolnted were Col.
A Christmas together” to be| Frederick P Todd, Mrs. James
field on Dec. 14, will inaugurate Gray St. and Miss Cordelia Or-
the year's wctivities, Included in|iendo, David Tower was ap-
Four Appointed
ALBANY —Governor Rockefel-
algae nud writing periodic
netes on patient's behavior;
pstapte decssings and giving
cpemas to patients; sterilizing
needles and instruments for use
ty R.N's and doctors: types of
froup therapy.
Along with the above duiie
vilendants huve to care for
Patients recreation, occupational
therapy, cleaning of wards and
routine care of patients; and at-
the
tending to details, such as den-|
i7] and ove clinics, assisting
Goctors with ¢xaminations, assist-
ing with blood work; transfers
and admission, and handling ail
State and p.ivste clothing
We attendants must buy our
wniforms and pay for the upkeep
of them. Our salary remains the
same while che cost of living keeps
going up.
We attendyrts feel we are en-
fitled to an upgrading.
ATTENDANTS
Wingdale, N.Y.
Unused Sick Leave
Editor, The Lesder:
1 retired recently after thirty-
two years wita the New York State
Pivision of Employment. A few
days ago I vecewed from the State
Civil Serving Commission a state-
ment (form PS 597) telling me
that my unured sick leave had
been evaluated at approximately
$58.52 & mouth, based on my life
expectancy as taken from actu-
arial tables. The report further
idvised that the monthly cost of
my health usurance ($12.04 which
will soon go down to about $10)
would be covered by the actuarial
value of my sick leave,
My first reaction to form PS
£97 was, “Int that nice? This
really amounts to @ yearly increase
‘of about *°) W) my retirement al-
The plans sor the yeas ane the| pointed for # flrs team,
TO THE EDITOR
the number ul letters sent to The|
ing that the present Legislature 6
1. Retroactive 1/60 pension plan}
We cannot depend on any or-}
medications; |
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Seem rane . -
(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, ts the author of many books and
| articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)
Arbitrary-But Not Wrong
IT IS OFTEN said that the Courts will not tolerate arbi-
trary, capricious or iHegal action by an administrative agency.
When is the determination of the agency arbitrary, caprici-
us or illegal? The obvious and sensible answer is that the
| determination {s arbitrary when it is wrong, The Courts, how-
ever, do not always accept the obvious,
BY WAY OF example, Justice Alfred M. Asclone recently
reviewed the denial by the Board of Examiners of the Board
of Education of the City of New York of extension of a sub-
stitute teacher's Hcense (New York Law Journal, November
30, 1967). The teacher, a duly licensed registered professional
| nurse of the State of New York was granted the degree of
|
|
| Bachelor of Science, major in nursing, by New York Univer-
isity and the degree of Master of Arts, major in nursing cur-
riculum and instruction, by Columbia University Teachers
College. She had several years of satisfactory experience as a
civil service public health nurse with the Bureau of Nurs-
ing of the Department of Health of the City of New York.
HAVING PASSED the examination with unusually high
grades for the position of substitute Teacher of Nursing In
Day High Schools, she was granted her license, and she sub-
‘sequently taught satisfactorily at two New York City High
Schools.
THE BY-LAWS OF the Board of Education require can-
| didates for licenses to submit to medical examination by doc-
tors In its employ. In connection with such examination, the
petitioner completed a questionnaire in which she honestly
| stated she had in the past consulted a psychiatrist, and her
honesty was rewarded by the requirement that she submit to
{examination by a Board of Education psychiatrist. He found
her unfit for a teaching license. She appealed for reconsider-
ation, supported by a letter from her own psychiatrist, Con-
| sequently she was examined by a second panel psychiatrist of
the Board of Education, who, like his colleague on the panel,
found she was not fit to teach.
IN SUPPORT OF her petition to the Court, the peti-
tloner submitted reports by three outstanding psychiatrists.
The psychiatrist who had treated her in the past observed
that the petitioner “is a very intelligent woman who would
continue to be a good teacher because of her training and
experience, her ability to learn, and her warm and permissive
nature—frankly, much better than some of the angry, shout-
ing, overly-controlling teachers now in the schoo! system (a
number of whom are, were, or should have been, patients of
mine),”
A SECOND psychiatrist wrote of the petitioner:
, to me she passes the most crucial test, which
is, Would I want her to teach my own children?—of
which I have four. The answer is Yes.
This well-educated, alert woman should now be
able to undertake her academic duties as a teacher.
A THIRD psychiatrist wrote of the petitioner:
My own psychiatric examination convinced me
that she has the good qualities to be an excellent
teacher; she is conscientious, patient, warm and good
natured, eager to teach, able to understand and teach
young people.
DURING THE arugment before Justice Ascione, the Cor-
Poration Counsel stated repeatedly that the Board of Exam-
iners could not permit a teacher who had suffered from de-
pression to serve in the City’s high schools. Justice Ascione
drily observed, “Perhaps if you gave her back her license,
she would be less depressed.”
MANIFESTLY, IT does not make good sense to forego
the services of a competent teacher in the field of nursing in
which area there is an especially acute shortage because she
suffered from depression. The community has long since ac-
cepted that mental illness, like physical illness, is curab!e and
does not warrant exclusion from the professions.
ONE WOULD have reasonably anticipated that \f there
were any doubt In Justice Ascione's mind that the teacher
was entitled to her license, he would have directed a plenary
suit, Instead, he dismissed the petition on mere papers with
the conclusion “that the determination sought to be reviewed
was based on competent medica) advice of respondents’ ex-
perts and in view thereof can in no manner be characterized
as arbitrary or illegal.” Thus, the Jurist followed the practice,
unfortunately not unique, of finding a wrong decision was
not arbitrary.
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
' CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
[ Test m0 ust PROGRESS —NLY.C. ;
own
X-ray technician, ef,
X-ray technician, er. 2
Aw
Asal
Boroueh supervisor of sch
m
Aseow
NEW CERTIFICATIONS
Date Cortined
ork, 86 cartiNed, Nov. 24 ,.,
Actuary, 4 certified, Noy, 1
architect, £0 oertifind, Nov. 97
vical engineer, 3!
1 certified,
worker I, gr, 9, 80
worker i, er. A. E cortited
eetiified, No
Labor:
Laborer
u
stionary engineer
her, prom
Enigetrio). prom, (W erithied, Now. 1
Page Seven
Nov. 17
(HA), 1 poetified, Nov. 18
i .
“
iy
nu
1
on
a6!
19
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS...
+ + + about health
insurance
by
William 6.
O'Brien |
Blue Cross-
Blue Shield
Manager,
oF The
ss| Statewide
3 Plan
As 8 public service Mr,
O'Brien will answer questions re«
lative to the Statewide Plan, Please
THE
This lovely gift brings the
elegance of sterling to any
home. A complete service for
holiday entertaining now and
gracious living through all
the years to come!
And it's such a practical gift.
Everything in one purchase at a
substantial $122 saving from
piece by piece purchases at
open stock prices. Choice of all
international Sterling patterns,
Sets pri
$472.00 depending on pattern
selection. Chest extra,
INTERNATIONAL’
STERLING
2
Math of Quality >)
&
We corry a complete line
ef International Sterling.
A Tht (TERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
A. JOMPOLE JEWELERS
391 - 8th AVENUE
LA 4.1828 . ?
: ge
[Rose watcet
| ALL PATTERNS MADE IN U.S.A.
47 piece service for 8
16 teaspoons
8 place forks
8 place knives
8 salad forks
1 sugar spoon
1 butter knife
1 gravy ladle
1 tablespoon, regular
1 tablespoon, plerced
1 salad'serving spoon
1 cold meat fork
Offer ands
December 31, 1967
Check Our Prices
Before You Buy
. 29th & 30th Sts.)
New York
| submit your questions to Mr,
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y, 12203,
Please do not submit questions per
taining to specific claims. Only
Questions of general interest ean
be answered here.
This is the 3rd of four col-
umns, in which I will publish
basse information on the sub-
jeet of how the Statewide Plan
supplements the Federal Medi-
care Program, May I suggest
that you clip this and future
columns on the subject for
future reference.
Home Health Benefits
After you return home from
the hospital or extended care
facility, you may require addi-
tional medical services.4f you
qualify for those services list-
ed as Home Health Benefits
under Part “A” of your Medi-
care Handbook, Medicare will
cover these expenses. Examples
of these servic re part-time
nursing care and physical, oc-
cupationa! or speech therapy,
| However, if you incur ex-
penses not covered under Part
‘A” of Medicare, or if you do
not meet the qualifications
for Home Health Benefits,
then benefits may be avail-
able under Part * of Medl-
care or the Statewide Plan.
The main purpose of Part
B” of Medicare is to help you
pay your doctor bills. It also
helps pay for “Home Health
Services” such as medical so-
cial services and other medical
services and supplies such as
diagnostic tests and rental of
|medical equipment. However,
\as explained in your Medicare
| Handbook, Medicare will pay
| only 80% of reasonable
{charges in excess of the first
$50.00 in each calendar year,
Just how the benefits avail-
able under the Statewide Plan
| will supplement the benefits
|of Medicare, Part “B”, and the
procedure you should follow
in filing claims will be out-
lined {n my next column,
an
res pettiskirt.
a
<
XS, S, M, Lin Short-Short, Short, Average, Tall. $4
Floating clouds of laced sheer.
by
VANITY FAIR,
is the yellow that sings with clothes and
complexions, charms you right off your
perch and into the bright fashion sunshine!
And who could ask more of nylon and
Lycra® spandex, even by Vanity Fair?
Gently shaped slip.
XS, S, M, The Set, $22. Gown alone, $9.
CORLAINE SHOPS, INC.
501 MADISON AVENUE
New York, N.Y. PL 3-2883
Uni-Card *
Lingerie
30 to 40 in Short, Average, Tall. $6
Smooth lacy brief. 4 to 7. $2
ALICE SHOP
723 MADISON AVENUE
New York, N.Y.
Hosiery * Sportsweor
All lingerie styles in petite sizes, too,
ania oSeg
URQVAT ZDIAUAS TIAID
Every Body’s Bra. A, B, C Cu;
ips. $4
Fashion Lights Pantie Girdle, S, M, L. $11
BRENDA SHOP LTD.
369 MADISON AVENUE
New York, N.Y, (Roosevelt Hotel)
American Express
L96L ‘ZI 4eqmaveg ‘huprany,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Page Nias
S——$—_$—————,
i Pauline ee weed [ DEWITT CLINTON } FRANK G. COBURN, Inc, ||| CENTRAL DAIRY
nc. STATE & EAGLE STS, ALBANY |! & noel Insurance $22 LIVINGSTON AVENUE
E. PRINTERS and a devine Wor Crue o Life Insurance ALBANY, N.Y,
Williman LITHOGRAPHERS YRAKS WITH STATE TRAVELERS Surety Bonds WV 9.9293
— Since 19812 — SPECIAL RATES FOR Established 1926
CERTIFIED A Complete Organization for N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES 283 WASHINGTON AVE
SHORTHAND) REFORTER Direct Advertising. = Cotelogn ||| SANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE peonsey ; SLEASMAN'S
Suite 701 baa cannes Lieu be Cell Albeny HE 46111
; 60 CHAPEL STREET 14: ShoAeWay Br ccdnd ane cnlcatDcrti 463-4277 HOFBRAU
8: ALBANY, N.Y. 463-4483 ||| Albany, N.Y. HO 5.5211 = Waterviiet-Shaker Road
iE eee art anead se STOP and GAS with ws - ||| | NEAR ALBANY AIRPORT
a mile west of 5 hwny,
Season's Greetings . .. Service with No BILL SIMPSON — _ "SPECIAL Be Me
Service Charges-- MOBIL SERVICE STATION AND VARIED MENUS
MOBIL I'd contact Phone 459-9947 HOLIDAY GREETINGS
DESORMEAU OIL vod went WASHINGTON AVE. AT COLVIN || TO ALL!
The Keeseville National Bank ALBANY, N.Y, NOING RVERY SATURDAY
Vending Corporation CORPORATION || ff Kecsevites Sov soersas|)|___AUBANY, YH] axctso. vey
VENDING MACHINES OF KVRRY “armani Py | A stebba tein!
DESCKIFTION FOR Orrices The Home of Personalized Service Po K E L L Y s sineusY: = PARTIES:
INDUSTRIES AND. INSTITUTIONS FRANK GEIER WM. H. ALLEN, INC. LIQUOR STORE Estimates or Reservations
' 860 NEW LOUDON arb. SHELL GAS & OIL «+ AU Popular Brands + Coll Bill or Tom at
ALBANY'S Lal rIRESTONE Tel, 463-2157 17 COLVIN AVENUE ST 55-6412
LATHAM, N.Y, 12110 cee kecate sieve tee Cleoners of Regs & Corpets ||) “*4"" 459-5170 || LARGE PARKING AREA
Albany - 436-7666 1068 MADISON AVE, 482-9776 x +d P — = - =
‘ 232 NO. ALLEN ST. IV 2.9445 Since 1895
Christmas Shop These Two Fine Stores a pLHEOBORE Xi. wae For Holiday Cheer... Give
Wo BNO
oul Nationwipe
Bisse: NORWAY RAZA son ter Reames FRUIT
P WN ENS FALLS ite nsuranee Co.
. seats ee meee ale BASKETS
Store Hours til Christmas: 10:15-9:00 Daily Monday thra Saturday | —_ oo
= —= || SEASON's GREETINGS || This Christmas give fruit |
PLAZA BOOK SHOP HOWARD JOHNSON’S | Gif aay ne cone ‘
ni Offers eneppare In * oe Dist. STUYVESANT PLAZA, ALBANY is woe order. Filled with an a ei
‘ an amazing selection o hse ee F au wali ok lnsek tic. fruits
125,000 BOOKS ON 10,000 SUBJECTS ||! Secs Tie New Stote Comms |} lala sd scan
PLAZA BOOK SHOP i :
' 380 BROADWAY ausany, N. ¥. ||] New MINIT-MAN OF |)” 00
On ee cise tll nate Ave. ° ee | ALBANY, Inc. i Gift Priced From $8
Automatic Car Wash a z
| He CENTRAL AVENUE 4
| ALBANY, N.Y. s
|] SCHATZ STATIONERY || 4
Leather Goods WALBANY }
ri | \PUBLIC,
p 34 MAIDEN LANE
s ISS ALBANY, N.Y. MARKETS
IN i 2 Se te Sts
YN i. BUY * WESTGATE ¢ RENSSELAER * DELMAR
j YN U.S. SAVINGS © LATHAM = © ~~ MENANDS
GN A BONDS | a
ZN z ee ae ' . yn
\ Hl 0 L | D A Y “\S = NENA AUIS INANE AN NEON AA A
I i ra
|: BEST WISHES
; KR (CREETINGS ge | &
a
\ ¢ For A
x
« HAPPY HOLIDAY!
x SAA SARE AL
&
Fa
: A ; *
: G-E-X Members’ Advisory Council
we
‘ a
= RNs
SF ———
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ©
Tuesfay, December 12, 1967
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
FOR
FLASHLIGHTS = §
TOYS ¢ GAMES
Popular "b", “C", and Penlight Sizes
BIG
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WHEN YOU NEED IT size a Lot
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© Magnetic
ei, a
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MALLORY
4 MALLORY
POWER BEAM?
H
* *
UNITED CAMERA
Exchange
1122 Ave. of The Americas 265 Madison Ave.
1140 Ave. of The Americas 132 East 43rd St.
»
‘
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
Trainee Computer
Programmer Test
Set For December 16
A written test for appoint-
Ment as computer program-
Ming trainee with City de-
partments will be given Dec,
16 for interested college grad-
Wates. No prior application is re-
Quired for the exam.
‘The test will be at Seward Park
Eigh School, Ludlow and Grand
Streets, Manhattan, at 2 p.m.
Paturday, Dee. 16. Persons who
will graduote by Sept. 30, 198
ere eligible for the exam.
During the one-year training
program,trainees will receive $6,-
0. Those who complete the pro-
@ram will be appointed as com-
futer programmers, salary grade
48, at $7,450 to $9,250, They may
Teter be promoted to principal
computer programmer with a sal-
ary of $9,400 to $11,500.
Additiona: information on the
Program may be obtained from
the Examining Service Division
of the Department of Personnel,
65 Thomas St, New York, N.Y
30013.
A U.S, Savings Bond, registered
fm co-owner or beneficiary form,
becomes the sole and absolute
Pooperty of the co-owner or bene-
ficlary on the death of the owner,
photographs
just don't happen-
| they are created-
SPOTMETER
Canon 1-1
| Created with these features |
# Single-lans reftex—full focusing
«i minder
nage rangetinder,
joading mechanism —
the need
# Fully autor
diaphragm
image betore
WALL ST. CAMERA
Exchange Inc.
120 WALL ST., NEW YORI
| 44-0001 |
U.S. Government Seeking Nurses
Applications to fill immediate
vacancies for nurses will continue
to be accepted by the Interagency
Board of US. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Greater New York City
area. Positions will be filled
throughout the states of New
York and New Jersey. In New
York vacancies are at-such in-
rtallations as Stewart Alr Force
Base, the US. Military Academy
at West Point, the US, Naval
Hospital at St, Albsns and the
US. Public Health Service Hopsi-
tal in Staten Island; and at Fort
Dix, in New Jersey.
Starting salaries range from $4,-
176 to $7,308 depending on ex-
perience and education of the ap-
SL a”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Pleven
plicant and the location of the
position, The minimum qualifica-
tlons for a position require com~
Pletion of two year course at an
approved school of nursing.
Aplication forms and copies of
the announctment NY-01-6 which
outline the duties and require-
ments may be obtained from the
Interagency Board of U.S, Civil
Service Examiners, 220 East 42nd
‘Street, New York City, They are
also avafiable at the installations
mentioned above and at main post
offices in New York and New
GS-3 grades,
for GS-2 is $1
Follow The Leader,
Card Punch-
Key Punch
Operator Jobs
The Federal government has
numerous vacancies
punch-key punch operators in in-| Newburgh, New Rochelle, or Yons
stallations in the New York area.
Appointments will be made from
the lists resulting from the quall-
flying examination to part-time
as well as full time positions,
Jobs are availabl
& year, Por GS-3 the starting pay
is $2.05 an hour or $4,269 a
Por further detatis, see an-'--your money will grow and grew,
nouncement No, NY-7-02 whieh
ds available at the Interagenoy
Board of US. Civil Service Bxame
iners, 220 East 42 St. New York,
N.Y. 10017 or at the following post
offices in New York State: Brooke
lyn, Jamaica, Hempstead, Patche
for ogue, Riverhead, Middletown,
card
kers,
Applicants who wish to take the
written test in Manhattan may
report directly to room B-20 in
the lower level of the News build<
GS-2 and/| 108, 220 East 42 St, New York,
tarting salary |N-Y. on any Wednesday at 8:30
n hour or $3,025 | *-™. oF 12:30 p
Due f income tax refund?
ar | Why not take it in Savings Bonde
3 »
mete Meas
ow
“BUT
WHATIFI -
GETA
TOOTHACHE?”
Even the best of medical care
insurance'plans—such as those
of Group Health Insurance, Inc,
—tnfortunately does not include
dental care.
That's why more and more
civil service groups are
investigating the coverage
provided by Group Health Dental
Insurance, Inc. So far, GHDI
covers over 37,000 New York
City employees in more than
twenty groups, With their
dependents, the total number of
individuals protected against
dental care costs through these
groups is 125,000.
Isn'tit time your group started
founding off your health
insurance protection by
including dental care? Get the
facts, today. Write or telephone
Group Health Dehtal
Insurance, Inc,
HEALTH
GH/22) PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10008
Phone: 777-6000
ee ee
Full-Time Summer
Farm Jobs Open Now
College students are being|one full academic year of study
fought by the U.S. Depart-|for GS-3; and two and one-half
Ment of Agriculture for full-| years of study for GS-4, in one of
time summer positions at $82 the fields described above in order
40 $99 weekly in the field of farm- | 0 qualify
ing and agriculture Detailed information can be
‘The department has an organ-| found in Civil Service Announce-
feed work study program in the| ment NS-7-36, issued by the Tn-
ecoupational areas of soil conser-| teragency Board of US. Civil
Vation; soil science; engineering; | Service Examiners, 301 Erie
agricultural management; agricul-| Bowlevard West, Syracuse, New
tural statistics; and accounting, | York 18202. These announcements
Those students who are selected | #F¢ available at most of the larger
Participate in programs consisting | Post Offices. If you are unable
Of planned on-the-job training |‘? #et ® copy, write to the Inter-
during the vacation period which | *#°ncy Board
is coupled with attendance at col- | —
lege during the scholastic year
Page Twelve
Your Postman Suggests: Speed)
In addition to passing a written| Your Christmas Parcels and
test, students must have com-| Greeting Cards! Shop Early —
pleted, by June 30, 1968, at least and Use ZIP Code Numbers!
7
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '
Asst. Architect
Test Will Close
December 27
Candidates for assistant
architect positions must file
from now through Dec, 27 with
the City Civil Service Com-|
mission for the March 13,
written exam,
The positions, with various City
Cepartments, pay $9,000 to $11,000.
Successful candidates may later
be promoted to architect, at a
salary of $10,750 to $13,150.
Candidates must have a college
<ceree in architecture or a valid
State architect registration and
must have two years experience in
architectural work.
The written exam is being held
sn conjunction with promotion
exams in the departments in-
solved.
Por applications and further
information, contact the Applica-
ion Section of the Department of
Personnel at 49 Thomas St., New
York, N.Y. 10013.
Cleaner Tests
ommends
is Scott
| Component
System. |
(THERE'S A SOUND REASON.)
Our audio experts
feel that components are
the only way to get really pro
fessional stereo performance, That’s why
Scott’s conrpact stereo music system is a tru
ponent system. You get a best-selling Scott stereo
receiver, topped by a professional automatic tum-
table, and flanked by a paif of Scott Controlled Im- |
pedance sp 1s. This is the system for people who
com:
Medical and qualifying physical
|exams were given to 498 cleaner
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
THE CRITICS’ CHOICE
| HiPiStereo Review “We know of no competi-
tively priced speaker that can compare with it.”
high fidelity “We have heard nothing
better, so far at least, in this price class .. .'’
liked the AR-4/We like the AR-4* even more."
REVUE ns
DISQUES
"There has been nothing
like it [the AR-4*] this speaker is astonishing..."
| Bryce Aedis |
110 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.
| candidates recently, according to
ike City Personnel Department.
| BRyant 9-4050 - 1 « 2
MODEL 40 Mk Il
4 Speed Automatic Turntable
This compact automatie turntable is yours at the price of an ordinary record changer.
Although lowest priced model in the Gerrard line, the Model 40 Mk IT has all the
quality features you'll find in turntables costing far more.
© Outstanding Geatures
® Oversized tur ble with handsome mat js reminiscent of previous Garrard models
in a considerably higher price range,
© Gerrard 4-pole shaded “Induction Surge” m
shielded from hum. Constant speed assured, free from vibration.
Super sensitive trip, th Dupont Delrin® to offset friction, operates with a
compliance pick up at correct minimal tracking force.
Sheil is lig ht cut away type with extended finger lift for
It plugs in accommodates widest personal choice of cartrid:
moved from the arm instantly to change cartridge or service stylus.
Stylus pressure with simple, accessible
finger touch device, for correct. tracking
force, according to the cartridge manufac-
ture specifications,
Graceful cast aluminum tone arm is coun-
terbalanced first time this type of arm
has been available in a popular priced unit.
This feature alone give the 40 Mk II par-
ticular significance — an
automatic in the economy
are
tor, with dynamicallly balanced rotor,
ry high
fety in handling.
«+. can be re-
are serious about their listening! There are full com-
ponent controls and tuning meter, plus connections
for guitar, microphone, extra speakers, earphones,
tape recorder and cartridge
eiesix. Shown is Bhodel $3999 |
| 2503 Deluxe AM/FM Stereo |
Music Speaker e
FM stereo and phono models are available, at prices
from $249.95 to $349.95. Dust cover optional.
Scott whe
il
innovation isa trail
SCOTT
Bryce Audio
110 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK, N, Y.
BRyant 9-4050 - 1-2
field which can track high
quality cartridges for
finer sound reproduction,
Two spindles — a con-
venient short spindle for
playing single records
manually; an Inter-
changeble center drop
spindle for automatic play
when desired, Spindles re-
move for safety and convenience when t:
ing records off the turntable.
Tn automatic position, 40 Mk II intermixes
records of any size or sequence.
Packard Electronics
33 UNION SQUARE WEST
NEW YORK CITY
OR 4-4320
s
4
?
<
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
ee eel
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Job Training Post
Exam Is Scheduled
‘The Suffolk County Civil Serv.
fee Commission will receive ap-
plications until December 27 for
the position of job training direc-
tor.
Normal residence requirements
have been waived for the position
which will pay $175 to $214 week-
ly. The written exam will be Jar
27, 1967
Duties will include planning,
directing, and promoting the de-
velopment of on-the-job training
programs in private industry. Can-
didates must be college graduates
with four years experience in per-
sonnel selection, public adminis-
tration, employee relations, or re-
Jated fields, Additional experience
may be substituted for the edu-
eational requirement.
Further information may be ob-
tained from the Commission at
the County Center at Riverhead,
N.Y.
Erie County Posts
In Social Work
Several opportunities are avail-
able in Erie County service for
snmediate appointments to a
“ yarlety of positions for persons
with masters degrees, Salaries
Flart at $8,400 for persons with a
masters degree and
psychiatric social workers salaries
range up to $10,300.
Applications and further infor~
mation may be obtained from
Donald M. Neff, Commissioner of
Personnel, 45 Church Street, Buf-|
tulo, NY.
Make Merry and enjoy this
Whristmas without the last minute
Melivery of your gifts and greet-
Ing cards. HOW? . . . Simply by
shopping and mailing early .
We understand,
Walter B. Cooke
FUNERALS FROM $250
Cail 295.0700
to reach any of our
8 neignbormosd chapels
Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Queens
Phone Minder
Terrifio low-cost
Christman itt
Home or
Duecd wits
lo cane for’ mow
ere. Molded
black plastic like phone. Send $1.20
ach or ebovk for everything 10 Way
t ro. Box 96405, LA, Calif.
Grounds Maintenance
Jobs Open In Suffolk
Applications must be filed by
Dec, 27 with the Suffolk County
| Civil Service Commission for an
examination for grounds main-
tenance supervisor, The written
exam for the position, whieh pays
$119 to $145 weekly, will be Jan,
27, 1968.
six months at exam time,
the County Center in Riverhea
N.Y.
|
Immediate appointments ai
eychologisis in Erie
Purther information may be ob-
tained from the Commission at
| Psychologist Positions
evailabte for clinica) and school
County.
supervising |
Candidates must be high school
graduates and have four years ex-
perience in large soale ground
maintenance work, including two
years as a supervisor, THty must
have hom County ecaneced for
Openings are available
tnd Meyer Hospita.
in the
Pamily Court, Health Department,
These posi-
dons require a Ph.D and start at
$10,556 and supervising psycholo-
art at $11,205 to $12,635.
Applications and additional in-
formation may be obtained by
writing to Donald M Neff, Com-
missioner of Personnel, 45 Churen
Street, Buffalo, N.Y.
Therapy Assistants
Sought By VA
The Veterans Administration
Outpatient Clinic, 35 Ryerson St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., has vacancies for
general therapy assistant, GS-5.
$5,331 per annum. Three years of
experience are required: one year
of general experience as a nurs-
ing. assistant, medical laboratory
technician or x-ray technician;
and two years of specialized ex-
d,
re
perience as a therapy assistant or
technician In occupational therapy
(printing, fine art, ceramics,
woodworking, leather craft, ete)
or physical therapy (heat, hydro«
therapy, routine exercises, and ins
dustrial therapy). One year of the
latter experience must have been
under the direction of a profess
sional therapist or physician in 9
hospital, clinic, or rehabilitation
center.
For further information, call
Mrs. F. Baron, 836-6600, ext. 389
or 392,
CAN OPENER—
KNIFE SHARPENER
6-19
# Works in seconds!
MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO!
© Compact for handy counter-top
sel
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_ Slicing Knife MODEL EKA
Easy t0| se ice Roaats, Hams, Turkeys, enahly —
“ you do is guide it:
+ Racca ble ede = with scalloped
eriges for better cuttigg and lang ite
7s bay grip handle with spring loaded switch
“a Blades datichabe tor easy capasing
8 foot attached corset.
Helachadie Staaten
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Spiig Loaded Swot
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ig WIFE MOORLER« ‘
BIG TO
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We carry a complete line of General Electric appliances. 220 valt for overseas,
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teeth plus healthtal care of the
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wey
© It's a Steam & Dry Iron
NEW LOOK FOR POPULAR
4 STEAM & DRY IRON
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ironing temperature
© Only 3 Ibs. light — takes chore out of ironing day
© New beige trim for distinctive eye appeal
® A new look for a top seller
* Steam button & temperature dial in distinctive white
OTHBRUSH
ive up and down
MAKES YOUR
MORNING ALITTLE
BIT BRIGHTER!
PROMOTIONAL
COFFEE MAKER
P2
Has 4-8 five ounce cup capacity.
NEW Mink Brew vat for 2-3
ups, available at
sat push button switch Servicenters
overnight in
charger base
‘© Six personal brush inserts
DOMESTIC
LEWI SUPPLY
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
15 ESSEX STREET
SP 7-6910
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10002
—-
ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 12, 1967
This ad is supposed to give
you a reason for listening to the Fisher
We decided to give you several:
— = z PIN he ee:
The Fisher 95 Bay Grand’
Custom Medule Stereo Phonoraph/FM
Tanner System _ The Fisher Baby Grand’
With 35-watt solid state stereo-control amplifier, Custom Module Stereo Phonograph System
matched spesker systems, 4-speed Gerrard auto- Wdaaleal ie bodal 98. leu FAA teres: tuner;
matic changer, Pickering cartridge, FM stereo ee asesithy
tuner, in oiled walnut. (With optional larger Sette ciate alla cll eae VARA
speakers for extended bass.)
+ FISHER TRADEMARK
The Fisher 220-T The Fisher 500-T
55-Watt Solid-State AM-FM Stereo 90-Watt Solid State FM Stereo Receiver ¥
Receiver With STEREO BEACONT, 4 IF stages, 3 limiters,
With STEREO BEACON!, FET front end, 4 IF transformerlass output stages with silicon trans-
stages, 2 limiters, transformerless output stages istors;
with silicon rtnsistors;
"PE ALIHDABE LEWIN,
The Fisher TFM-200 ’
Transistorized FM Stereo Tuner The Fisher XP-5A’
With STEREO BEACONt, NUVISTOR-GOLDEN Compact Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
SYNCHRODE front end, 4 IF stages, 3 limiters, With 8-inch low-resonance woofer, 2l/.-inch wide-
1.8 uV sensitivity; dispersion tweeter, 2000 Hz crossover;
SRR
The Fisher XP-6°
3-Way Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
With 10-inch woofer, 5-inch midranger, 1!/2-inch
soft-dome tweeter, 300 and 2500 Hr crossovers;
The Fisher XP-7°
3-Way Free-Piston Loudspeaker System
With 12-inch woofer, two 5-inch midrangre, |!/2-
inch soft-dome tweeter, 300 and 2500 Her cross-
The Fisher XP-9B"
on The Fisher TX-300 4-Way Free-Piston Loudspeaker System ‘
P 100-Watt Solid-State Stereo Contrel- With 12-inch woofer, 6-inch lower midrange;
Amplifier 5-inch upper midr soft-dome
e Is er With transformerless output stage, four output tweeter, oxtra-| 1000 and
transistors per channel, 21 controls and switches, 2600 Hz crossovers;
every Fisher convenience;
No ad man can do it justice.
CARSTON STUDIOS
1686 SECOND AVENUE at 87th STREET
New York, N.Y. EN: 9.6212
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
i ae
© veeday, December 12, 1967 "CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fificen
, 7 are graduation from an accredited, countries and in various areas of
"Hospital Offers professional school and appto-| ihe US. These poriiions have «|
Therapist Jobs bcndlpan tines Hy mg ca ttarting salary of $5,331 per year
Fer further information write $7,006 per year.
‘Therapists axe needed at the| c: Chief, Personnel Division, VA| UP to $7,696 per year, .
Ourpatient Clinic of the Veterans |Outpatient Clinic, 35 Ryerson| All applicants for these positions
Administration in Brooklyn. Street, Brooklyn N.Y. 13205, or| Will be Judged on education and |
The clinic is recruiting to fill) telephone (212) 696-3044. experience, There will be no writ-|
the following positions: occupa- ———_- ten tests,
tional therapist, GS-6, 7 and 8, Por further information write
$5,867 to $7,068 per annum; man- Computer Jobs to the Interagency Board of Civil |
fin, arts therapist, GS 6,7 and 8,| ‘There are many openings for) Service Examiners, US. Civil
$8.867 to $7,068 per annum; phy-|computer technicians and com-| Service Comission, 220 East!
sical therapist, GS-6, 7 and 8, | puter operators with the -U.S.| 42nd Street, New York City and
95,867 to $7,068 per annum, Government in the Washington,| ask for examination announce-)
Qualifications for these positions! D.C. area and a few in foreign| ment WA-7-24 |
new
Bell & Howell
Autoload
SUPER 8
cameras and
projectors | 100%
FOR NEW SUPER 8 FILM
=
more fun! \|. This is an ad
' | advertising a
VANITY FAIR
bra that doesn’t
advertise itself
to the whole world | |
(=
—s
—
8 A sleek little second-skin litt of nylon
tricot, with smooth power mist sides
and ribbony tretch straps—that’s
all. The Bare Essential has no furbee
lows to show under clothes, No rigid
: es, shaping that has nothing to do with |
you. No bra-hurrah whatever, Sud-
denly you feel free and fit and flat
tered. You feel your own pretty self,
Most automatic camera ever every stitch of the way!
t made! Anyone can operate it~ A cup, 32 to 36; B, C, 32
just drop in a cartridge of Super Ss Ob:
8 film and all settings are made,
No winding, no threading, no
fussing with meters, You get an
electric zoom lens, finger-tip
slow motion, reflex viewing, a
host of features that add up to
| : |
new movie-making fun! | [ |
ull i bi. ’
adi ites est tte tne aaa SALEM-ODETTE
jected by Bell & Howell's Auto-
load Super 8, New Super 8 film 613 Madison Ave. (cor. 58 St.)
BEST BUY sires 50% larger picture ares, 832-8874 355-8198
Automatic threading from reel |
to reel, Double the light output. | Across From General Motors Bldg.
COME IN,,, LET US SHOW YOU HOW MUCH FUN YOU CAN HAVE WITH THE SUPER 8! SHIRLEY HARRIS
577 Madison Ave.
Wall St. Camera Exchange Inc. || + iL 59084
Across From |.B.M.—New York, New York |
\ 120 WALL STREET, NEW YORK | plank besnent A dueaea
344.0001 | Carte Blanche e Diners Club
——_!
Page Sixteen
—
CIVIE SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
INTERSTATE'S PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ON
LUNT STERLING reve vise sno
the smart gift this
Christ
is Lunt Sterling
For a woman there is no finer
Y pift than Sterling Silver.
Nothing will give her more
lasting pleasure or greater
pride, And you simply
couldn't be more thoughtful!
) Lunt isa top quality line,
¥ and there are many patterns
from which to choose.
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
SETS
From $421.25
@ Regularly $486.25
No Down Payment
No Carrying Charge
Divided Payments if Desired
{LOQUENCE , FLORA LACE
BELLE MEADE, NDR) om,
woocem VICTORIAN
the big gift...
the important gift for her
this Christmas is
STERLING SILVER
Now — more than ever before — ix the time to
make this important purchase, This is truly an
investment. In good living. And in the value of
this precious metal itself.
You still have .
the opportunity to
SAVE $65, $90, $105 on
Sets of 44, 64 & 70 pes.
Lah ene
Delacour, Lace Point
apenas, eral Cave
Magara Vistrian, Maga!
Your wife, or sweetheart, or a daughter will treasure
this gift a whole lifetime, Its meaning and solid
worth will grow through the years. Many beautiful
patterns to choose from,
Sets from $421.25
Regularly $486.25
Room 201
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10038
CG GE DE OE SE HE SE SE Se Se OF
SAAN SANA
SEE US.
FOR OUR
SPECIAL
Low
PRICES
SANA AA
SAUNAS AOS AUN ANALY
We Carry A Complete Line of Lunt’s Sterling Silver
Interstate Watch Co. Inc.
29 JOHN STREET
BEekman 3-1450 - 1
“ANNIVERSARY
gidn't have everything...
a we suggest
@ beautiful 44-piece
LUNT
Sterling
Silver
This elegant
drawer chest
Right now — Included,
YOU SAVE
$65-$90 PER SET
No Interest © No Carrying Charge ® Use our Club Plan"
Now is the time to buy her the Sterling she has
always wanted, Many lovely patterns to choose from,
HOLE MEADE = TOM LAGE LOWERS
For your Daughter-Bride
A44-Pc, "Service-for-8”"
in LUNT STERLING
For a limited time ~ Save $65
very bride longs for Sterling,
Now is the time to purchase, You may save
$90 on a 64-Pe, "Service-for-12,""
Pocuday, December 12, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seventeen
' HONORED — iss rowena Bannister, supervising nurse, was
honored at » reception held at the New York State Psychiartic In-
stitute and was presented with « scroll and gifts by her friends and
colleagues, Left to right, are: William A. Horwitz, M.D., assistant
Alirector, Lawrence C. Kolb, M.D, director, Miss Bannister and
Edward 0. Wray, director of nursing.
- ‘Threaten Demonstration
Eligiles Flaumenbaum Hits —
: Late Pay, Excess
- Welfare Caseloads
MINEOLA — Grievances on}
late payment of overtime and|
Ast ser
TENG SH DIK BRNCH
SUPVG THNG SCH ANNEX
excessive caseloads were press- 1, Money for living expenses when you need it most.
ed upon Nassau County Ex- “i
ecutive Eugene H.- Nickerson: last 2, Pays in addition to sick leave benefits,
denen Wh eid eons erring 3. Pays in addition to other insurance,
| president of the Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn. 4, Payroll deduction of premiums.
Flaumenbaum said Nickerson : saath ;
ordered an immediate staff in- 5. Cost is less than standard individual policies,
v Kation Into the lateness of . ¢ .
overstinsal’ S49: and Aaa teak 6. Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New
Mm heicstin is maciciats caseloads remain high because of York State.
3 1 Grevn Ia} difficulty in recruiting easework- Scag :
4 eré tor. open poailions. “The CSEA . 24 Hour coverage (on and off the job if desired),
Si" | leader said the eounty executive World-wide protection.
sé.4| committee was to meet this week
S33 lte consider demonstrations if 9, Underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Companies and
3 Has) we ae iN shakid approved by The New York State Insurance Department.
++ | ment. ]
erates “We were yery perturbed” over 10. Endorsed by The Civil Service Employees Association and
the county's failure to promptly |
pay overtime wages, Plaumen-
j|baum asserted. Overtime pay
‘| checks had been delayed for as
¢}much as four months for some
employees and delays hit many
nurses at Meadowbrook Hospital
As to excessive caseloads for case-
S|workers in the Department of
Social Services, Flaumenbaum
said he was “not satisfied.”
Caseloads, he asserted, have be-
come “impossible’ and cause
| | “many good,, loyal, dedicated em-
»|ployees to leave their positions.” |
Flaumenbaum called for a more
jfundamental approach to bring
relief to overburdened workers be-
|fore department morale is shat-
tered.
Nelson $
1
Facrels 0
M
Q
F
ie
Niemino M.S
Hawkion W
A Ll
Albany,
Krai vy
Tittle.
eB Albany
i. EXAMINER
1010
25
mrs
‘Poughkeepsie Unit
’ Opens Negoliations
NEL TRCHNIOIAN
SEMVICK) G25
POUGHKEEPSIE—W,. Reuben
4 Goring, field representative for
the Civil Service Employees Assn,
recently attended preliminary
|negotiations for salary adjust-
ments with City Manager Theo-
dore W, Maurer representing the
2| City of Poughkeepsie |
Wiliam P. Schryver, president
of the Dutchess County chapter,
Ni culo PF Soutia’ | i
| MASOCIUE PERSONNEL SHKVICKS
CSEA, John W, Colbert, president
cheng EMEMENTATIVE G28 9 and Charles King,’ grievance
Sue B aecioes ?\ chairman,’ of the Poughkeepsie
£ bai oot 7\unlt, CSEA, also attended, Addi-
tonal meetings
4 Dave ¢ planned toon.
mation may be obtained from the
County Civil Service Commission
at County Center, Riverhead, N.Y,
Syracuse Has
Fireman Jobs
License Bureau Managers
Needed In Suffolk County;
File Before January 3
Vehicle licensing managers
are being sought by Suffolk
County at $113 to $138 week-
ly. Applicants must file by At $6,100 & up
can, 3, 1968 for the Feb. 3 writ-|
ten exam for sppointment. | The Onondaga County De-
The position {s as supervisor | Partment of Personne! is seek-
of a branch office which Issues| ing candidates for firefighters
driver's licensee. Candidates must| positions with the City of
have @ high school diploma and | Syracuse at $6,100 to $7,600, In-
eight years clerical experience—| terested persons must file by
jweluding two years in a super- Dec. 27 for the Jan. 27, 1968
visory capacity, written exam.
Applications and further infor-' Applicants
must have been
vounty residents for one year
prior to the exam and must have
# high school or equivalency di-
ploma, Candidates must be be~
tween 21 to 30 years of age.
Applicants must be between 5'6"
and 67" tall and weigh between
330 to 240 pounds—depending on
thelr height, Candidates must
dave a Stace driver's leense ang
20/30 vision in each eye.
For further information, con
tact the Department of Personnel
at 204 Public Safety Building in
Syracuse.
ZIP Code Adds Speed — the
New Christmas Stamp Adds
Beauty — Remember! First-Clase
Postage Insures Forwarding and
Return of Undeliverable Mail.
Powell, Inc. for 30 years.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Name.
Good Reasons
for joining C.S.E.A.
Accident + Sickness
Income
/nsurance Plan
administered by its Insurance Representatives, Ter Bush &
Rememker—55,000 C.S.E.A. members can't be wrong:
We will be happy to send you complete information.
TER BUSH /& POWELL, INC.
ea
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
Home Address.
Place of Employment
Date of Employment
My age is
P.S. /f you have the insurance, why not take a few minutes
and explain it to a new employee.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
The following Uist of transfer )/.10™. Sg eg on™:
appointments was released recent- Mer nawdatt Cm, Tot TAX.
ly, This lst was made effective | Crim is100-X. fatale Gillman, CMD.
on August 1, 1967, but many of
the transfers indicated below | uni
were not accepted, The Leader has
learned. bas
Lillian ©.) int, Guid. Cons, OJ
Dora Jareer, CR | Goldhers, Guid, Couns,,
Rodrigues, Aux. Teacher,
Mollie “Kleiner, CRMD, 10-86%. Mary Caccbiars, Aux her
“8U-X. Peano tn, .
Ion rae 0. 124%. Maren Joh | Pane AMBLER Pre Bea Dead, sna,
tor civil service fon CHMD Seiya ORC. Jeune’ Ramey, [ORME 3t om
for personal satisfaction CRD SEE TIEG. Serie |b. SUNY | ak: kane Be MD, | Morris
pss yy Ts. Sideey Wershkowits, CRMD. 114%
© Weeks Course Approved by at eae ae, ee: ee, ose Safina, CAMD, Springfield Garder
BLY. Bite Bducation Devt.
D, Seward | ot joaeetield, Of “
B oe, Cea Man. OTC. ane Keefe, CRMD, 1 OM
Write or Phone for intormation | rier, CRMD, G-tbtan nN CRMD, 26, a Binnie Pia
Ea be Donna Patrick. € 1c age 45 - jog ah br bots 2 RMD, Rly
choo! ten, “7 ope 1 eine OHO
Eastern $ a 0 ee ee SP ae, Sean, [ORC Carte Meco = 1s.@ OTC.
7H Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 88.) | [crap, 602-0 Hae Wison, CRMD, g- | Dominic J. Bueagin,
Pionae write me tres about the Bish
Geral Golitstein,
dren , CRMD, 0-86-X. Phyl- toe ae
De 2, rexte a cy Seat » 148-% Sicholas J. Guer
Alice L. Cassidy,
401-X. Roberta Porcello. Health Come.
54M Patrician Glenna, Health Cons
1AAM. Herman Tepoer,
reweel,
1 . Health Cone,
40UX. Ruth Galperin, Sch, Secy. Vall
«lot Office Management Services, Syivia W,
+ | Kate, Sch. Seer. SJ-O4-M. Deborah Slow
Sch. Secy.. HRIT-M. He: jandel,
29-95-Q, Ruth Kooh, Soh. Sox,
Health
_ Claire F Deeran, Halth Cony.
Lae tibek. |. Gertrude Levine, Sch 75, Gist
4 ‘aro! Koh Se
fehool Kauivaicncy chase Mote | Dittman, | Maalth Cont. #-00-X {Bary Pasa ig
lo. icant, Hirulih, Cons, M. Chetat
AG 00 Sega hier Rte
.'\ Z to, ad 7 Nownteld, i
Lerien coaee, 78. ae rot” Heat aan a aGed a: Bo
wivalenc Gist, “aOaR-R, Bol Ratt, Ta. Gu Hopine, Reaith |t) ovow, teh, ocr TG
DIPLOM. 4 Alberta talon, Ei recon
Stanley Miller,, Esther Rowland,
FOR ALL TESTS it This “ti State diploma | | i Ment Jobnson
ls the legal equivalent 8 hie 3 a
ABCD NHOKS AVAILARLE 47 Perla, Seb, 100-X, Batber minder:
of areduation fram @ 4- YP |scn secy, 10-4i-X
PAUL'S BOOK STORE || | yen ssscrtmacn ||| STENOTYPE Big eee ne IRS
han-gradvates of High School for: 40k ur. Rose,
18 H, 125th St, MLY.City 35, N.Y, © Employment © Premation ACADEMY Biol uni Siehe Cums 15140: Riba |
B00Ks MAILED © Advanced Educetional Tralning Dion, Sight Con. 24-41-0, Marion Benson
SAM PAY AS ORDERED © Personal Satisfaction § r iw gdireciingintecrs
Que Special Intensive 5-Week ENROLLMENT Soh, Sex... OBE, tt
PM madpcctned lies 1 pis | fen a caste ies aad
10 A.M, te 6 P.M. Course prapares for official exome NOW FOR ' Gerirnde Glickman, Sch. Secy., Prantl
-susbpadiptiventpatligaas conducted at reguiae intervals by | |] JANUARY Moorerait’ He, 'Sytrix Rau, ach | Phamesers Sch, Recy.s Us
| Phone oF Maid riers N.Y. State Dept of Education. ieee Beret, Be Ste Aan, | Enea, So Bae
| TR 6-7760 at te Mesbatton or. damon f "| Whine se
— ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet 259 B'way Sire, De
== — Battwon, Sch. 8
tn Manhattan, (at Clty att) | Do You Need A Ban ach, Seay 3
Moodayy bev ve at H ij
coo te, fre, Se ets Cetera Vree’ Catalog: st High School Diptoma? (To be continued next week) §
LEARN TO PROGRAM PgRtodig 0002 (Bantvatency | SaaS
| B M | 3 6 0 Tesaanrs an eae at wo 2. . Hse ig sf fee sg | Help Wanted - Male ,
yr Jobs Promotion
COMPUTERS rises oan * For ‘Additional Education }
Fils ta and Bring Cou TART ANY THA GUARDS-ARMED
$250 FOR 180 HOURS
Low cost MORE HOURS
IBM KEY PUNCH
$99 FOR 60 HOURS
COMPARE!!
APPVD. FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
CALL — VISIT ~ WRITE
Commercial Programming
UNLIMITED, INC.
way (14th St), WY, WY,
YU 2-4000
TRY THE “Y” PLAN
$ED s4 0" BooKercs SEQ
¥.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
15 W. 63rd Street
New York 10023
ENdicott 2-8117
GOOD PAY - BENEFITS
DAY SHIFT - STEADY
WORK
Opening oll bores, NO AGENCY 1
Must have permit to carey
a15 |
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
113 Eat 13 St, Manhattan
91-01 Merrick Givd., damaten
Nowe
ade
visto!
Call Mr. Lane PL 7-9400
Adinit to One H.5, Equiv. Cham
; TRACTOR TRAILER,.
Classified Instruction TRUCKS or BUSES
Male & Female M fy State Dept. at Ceecation
ia Veterans Teamsiers Union
Jab Advisary Service Guarsaterd
peste
OURSES AT HOME
|
| LEARN TO DRIVE
|
ie
on Foveige & Amevican Care
ycies
Sctinot bent arab 140
Seti, Dot BABAB, 130 -W. 4 CH 2.7547 Immediate examination and placement for | Immediate examination and placement for
— = - full-time substitute teachers of English, full-time substitute teachers of Common
Enel Woated - Mole Mathematics, and Social Studies in | Branches in DAY ELEMENTARY
= male wr : JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, SCHOOLS (Grades 1-6).
Thursday, 0 ber 14, 1967 + Tuesday, 0 ber 12, 1967
DATES: hares, Deceuber 21, 1967 DATES: psa Sccenier 19, 1967
(Appliconts may
days)
pear on either of these
either of these
V7 EQUIPMENT
Mooet ite DRIVING SCHOOL
145 W. 14th St, Bet. 6&7 Aves, NYC ELIGIBILITY: There ar
in New York City Junior High Sch
qualified person 12 appropriate credits
imum content requir taking examination, There is
SCHOOL DIRECTORY | Sees Ss |
application
r student copy
transcript must be presented befoi
examination, There is an application fee of
a, Tad Wiring. $3.00,
a Programming
MONROE marvie — i coun ae
Kokkseping machine S EQU NC , 9 Classes |
EAP TRRGE NE Phone ab Mind” “eh Sane i Tie
ning, A N Dow
110 Livingston Street
Brooklyn, New York 11201
+ Shoppers Service bude « , teen i
TIME; Applicants may appear between the
hours of 9:00 A.M. and 10:30 A.M.
only ear Hosnes
ost The Authorized CSEA License Plate $i." ‘%iustt
vice Umiplayees Avan. ie that which ta sold through C#EA Headquarters
The plate whicn sells tor $1, ean also be ordered through
SALARIc2:
Rie 8
Koeurrauenee
tem
stitute teachers, |
rn 1/200 of their annual selary,
PLACEMENT:
CEMETERY LOTS
Beautitul non-sectarian memorial park |
+ One to 12 louble sed
Candidates will be assigned to
Adding Machines
Typewrite:
Mimsographs }#ARD TOP FOR M9 FOR sae. sis,
Tartar)
SHOULD APPLY FOR THESE TESTS. Those whe cannot, at pre
fwi-time responsibility are invited te take the usual substitute examinations.
For further Information, please telephone:
AU OF RECRUITMENT
(212) 596-8060
ALL LANGUAG! See Fe
TYPEWRITER CO, Think of the price of a false
alarm. tt could cause death te
® fireman,
ST. NEW YOUR 4, NF
— — —
Tuesday, December 12, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER <
Page Nineteen
DEAR READER:
Here is a note of extreme importance!
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
has just completed arrangements with
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA which will enable you, our reader
to obtain the latest Heirloom Edition at a
Tn addition to this, along with this reduced price, Encyclopaedia Britannica
is also extending its own “book club" plan with an important difference.
It is called the Book a Month Payment Plan. You reveive all 24 volumes
at once, yet pay for just one book each month
No doubt you have Britannica from time to time and are familiar with
the many advantages it offered you in your school days. But are you also
familiar with the benefits Britannica can bring you and your family now?
For example, in the new edition, you'll find special articles on politics,
Sports, every kind of hobby, careers . . . and literally hundreds of other
subjects Subjects of great interest to the entire family.
It’s really not necessary to portray. Britannica’s scope and versatility, its
meaningful articles, its significant maps and iustrations, its day-to-day
usefulness. But you'll want to have all the details of this reduced-price
plan, plus the Free Color Preview Booklet
CLIP OUT COUPON
AND MAIL TODAY!
Discount Price
A price that is substontiolly lower thon that which is available
te eny individual.
ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF
EITHER OF 2 OPTIONS
FR E Kk OF EXTRA COST THROUGH BRITANNICA'S
GROUP DISCOUNT PLAN
SEE CHOICES BELOW!
I.
the 15-volume set of
Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia
complete with custom-designed
book rack
© over 7,000 pages
more than 10,500 illustrations
more than 1,000 maps
over 700 contributors
OR...
®) Webster's Third New
«ve International Dictionary
Britannica Britannica
World Atlas World Globe
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FT TTT TTI TUTITUTTTTTTITTTTI MTU L LLL
END TO
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Hentenien
Hienwe send me, free and without ablige
(PLBASK PRINT)
County State Zip Code___
Y WEP YOR FULL SIGNATONR meme)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER LGC 186 NY
0
=i
Page Twenty
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER |
Eligibl
(Continued from Page 5)
fatael Rivera, Lawrence Rosen-
berg, Eugene D, Russo, Robert
Shepherd, Bernard C. Thompson,
Louis A. Valenti, Peter A. Volpe,
Silas Whittleton, Chester Barnes,
Fiancls B, Bartley, Richard A
Partolomeo, Wilson L, Boyce, Sid-
mj Bronson, Leslie A, Buckner,
Frank J, Columbo, David Cuebas,
Nicholas Curtis, Andrew Dennis,
Herold Green, Robert J. Hill.
1351 Ronald A, Holt, John R.
Koster, Randolph Laurel, Ran-
driph Leach, Prank V. Maiello,)
¢ack Marziano, Alex Mason, Theo.
dore C. Mattingly Samuel Mc-
Crae, Israel Mickens, Stephen L.
Modica, Melvin Moore, Abraham
M Oquendo, Anthony L. Panta-
wene Jr, Myrone Powell, William
¥, Rice Jr, Luis M. Rodriguez,
Bentley S. Rogers, George Rogers,
Willle Shaw Jr., Carl Smith, John
H Solomon, Carlos Vegas, George
A Wallace, Martin J. Walsh, Ed-
get A. Williams, Robert L. Zin-| rioks David J. Hyman, Robert
namon, Joseph V, Alessio, Wil-
um Baker, Samuel Boone.
1381 Michael W. Bruno, Rogelio
Calderon, Alphonsus Campbell,
Ganson M. Chambers, James E,
Chapman, Robert Cintron,
Syl-!
e Lists
;Kobert Meyer
51 Arlene K, Nichols, Deborah
u. Raybin, Egyrbara Singleton
Nvcholas FP, Slovak, Tamara Smil-
gewicz, Sheldon M. Smith, Ga-
uriel Herezer, Thomas S. Wallace,
vobn A, Wheeler, Peter P, Adams.
Madelyn J. Ambinder, Ralph R.
Atins, Laura ': Brown, Nancy C.
Ci rbett, Diane W. Deazevedo,
Margaret E. Eller, Peter BE, Kelsh,
Mary J. Koch, Barbara K, Kohl,
j bonald S, Lane, Roberta Lewis,
|ianda B, Moncure, William 5.
| Perry, Terem H, Shtob, Carol R.
| Sundlin,
76 Vetor L Swann, Seymour
Dorman, Rooert A, Hervey, Rex
A Pulatti, Laurence E. Voss,
Dwight R. Ward, Stuart BE. Wind-
wer, Joan it Witkowski, Janet
M. Andrews Jrrome H. Bloom,
Dinlel C. Clark Walter §. Day-
ton, Robert © Detrano, Reed i.
Fngle, Susan R. Epstein, Robert
‘T, Ferrando, Lots J. Gertler, Fre-
|derie H. Goldstein, Judith B.
BE. Ihnit, Acthur R. Jansen, Ro-
bert J. Linagren, Kenneth M
jLorenz, Albert J, Malkin.
101 Edward PF. Martin Jr, Es-
|ther D. Norion, Ellen L. O'Don-
nell, Margaiet E. Patterson,
176 Dorsey M. Mayer, Thomas
P. O'Sullivan, Stephanie Pascale,
Lawrence Testron, Fannie Pec-
¢entk, Theodore L. Roboy, Sheilah
M. Rogers, Arihur W, Sherry,
Yanda H, Shincei, Daniel A, Sloan,
Stark Smith Beverly Sylvan, An-
thony Feder: Jy, Arthur F.
Whiteley Jr., Joel Adler, Rebecca
i Bounds, Douglas M. Cooper,
| Judy L. Glicken, Harvey F, Guer-
jin Jr. Roary Hauptman, Bar-
bara R. Hbechfeld, Lawrence
‘ecobs, Carl B Jacobs Jr., Jack B.
fauffman, Jon J. Levin.
201 Frank A Morrone, Joseph
M. Nucel, Sadie G. Polansky, Jacob
i upko, Williein A. Rosenberg, Jed
Jyebenstein, Nathan B. Sigelman
Barbara A. Sattery, Muriel R.
Sobolewska, Donald D. Greco,
|Lavid H. Peeler, Ann M. Wall,
‘benjamin A. Weissman, Linda J.
|Amber, Laure, Bastian, Marilyn
Berman, Arie Bierman, Florence
braun, Morris Breslaw, Stephen
|G Jon Jr, Ione M, Pieshman,
[David R. Hawk, Edward 8. Hoff-
man, Jamie L. Huberman, Arlene
Pr. Krebs,
226 Harry H Mogel, Andrea
Monahan, Peer A .Osborne, Eula
& Petrie, Gideon Preczep, John
" Rawle, Frenk Stiffel, Sharon
. Tomlinson, Joseph B. Weiss-
mann, Stepnanie Westen, Grace
|S. Yee, Helene J, Alexander, Peter
R. Breyer, Alexis I. Bunch, Noel
|". Farrand, Moshe A, Gottlieb,
vester Cotto, Thomas Dash Jr.|,eonard Periow Berta C. Schrib-|Lester E. Kleckley, Carl Kopman,
Leroy E. Frett, Benjamin J. Gain-
fort, Elijah F. Glover, Calvin A
Groves, Ralph M. Hairston, Mel-
vin Hardy, Bolivar Irizarry, Wil-
ham P. Jackson, Louis James,
George King. Richard Lewis, Jo-
stph Liberi, Israel Llanes, Michael] 4," wo!
lL, Loquercio, Donald B. Me-
Garthy, Jerome M. Merlo, Ralph) pay a. Curme, Claire C. Evans,
Millard, Cecilio Montes Jr, Fred/icathieen W. Fox, Estelle R. Haf-
dr,
F Moore,
Carlton
James Mullen
A. Nash
1411 Robert T. Nickens, Timothy
G. OKeefe,
George J. Pe:
Peter B, Oliv
ia, Wiillam A. Prince
Marvin Silverdollar, David N.
Steele, MacArthur Taylor, Jona-
than Thomas, Peter Varvaro, Ro-
cert R, Wilson Jr, Nathaniel An-
fétrson, Wililam L. Barnes, Leroy
Fattle, Letoy Benjamin, Robert
M Blakes, James A. Brady, Joseph
jer Joan M. Bentley, Eugene A.
|Bushe, Clement A. Dobrinski,
|Fichard W. Engnath, John J
|Gaeta, Waller M. Johnson, Leo-
vard Provenzsle, Bettye J. Tay-
sor, Carole A. Taylor, William
jleen A. Byri
crling, Karea D. Hart, Linnea M.
| Pendrickson
| 126 Jenny Israel, Judith B
+|veras, Harold Kalishman, Agues
|L. Maier, E ‘d J. Murphy, Jo!
J Pender, "cuglas P. Pilbrow,
Kathryn A. Prall, Allen 8. Pre-
ineiser, David D. Reiff, Jonathan
©, Springer, Arnold L. Skinner,
Joseph J. Sinsikowski, Joshua
| Weinstein, Dick Whitlow, Saudra
J Williams, William T. Wolff An-
; David Liebman, Sandra M. Lieb-
|man, Marporie A. Liss, Judiin
Lovell, Anne E Monaghan, Re-
becca L. Musgrave, Patricia E.
Noland.
251 Alan Simpson, Louis O.
Brown, Walter L. Cooper, Milton
Eppes, Daiis A. White, Joann
Zirn, Lawrence A. Bishop, Lois
W Brunjes, Mary Y. Bryant, Guy
A. Caparelli, Virginia M. George,
Florence D. Hoynes, Samuel L,
Tacskon, Derlo H. Kalfus, Bea-
trice Lapin, Patricia B, Rosner,
Lonna L. Sandals Walter C.
Shwartz, Jeanoe S. Hulquist, Har-
ry F. Adamex Jr,, Ronald FP. Bur-
ten, Arnold Hagler, Barbara E.
Morgan, Jacob P. Nathanson,
Abby L, Perelman.
76 Geraid Pinsker, Eileen M
6
ie : hyan, Rita L. smith, Jane H.
Cutpenter Jr. Donald O. Catt.|tnony T. allen, Allen L. Aug-|crytoviel, James F. Darden, Ilene
Jwmes H. Cordon, Leroy Cuttino| it Peter R Bislwelss, John C : : ’
He x ast, $5, M = Biderman Jacqueline | Britt,
Yr, Harold W. Daniels Jr, An-|Chinn, John B. Elder. Marshall
: I }Chinn, John Eider, Marshall| James V. Carroll, Theresa A,
jenlo Desposito, Freddie L. Devore,|; Giuck. incresa V, Gwordz,\>
Butony C. Disadre, Joon The en ee id. Qaddario, Evunder M. Gibbs, Ro-
Dormer, Frederick Easley, Lester | > eee bopadles fer deta clonal sic
: - ¥, Tester) 151 Lee Kirby, Linda S. Leivler, Zipora Klurmsn, Suzanne C, Ma-
R. Eyglesion, Gerald A, Finelli,|,.
soca French William A. Means, Ronni H-|deo, Libby A Maynard, Marliyn
Ferry, Mictue: H. Savage, Paul J Meir, Emil Spatny, Emanuel D.
1441 James P. Gaglione, Allan|f Haldemas, Ciro D. Baldinuccl, Laster, Rupert O .Williams, Yo-
Graham, Jose L, Guzman, Donaid| Edward W. Dichelbaum, Bernard !:ine Armand, Meryl B, Barrow,
Jackson, Williard L. James, Ro- if, Sylvan. Rena E. Tell,E Ed-|John T Brown, Sue E. Evans,
tert Johnson, William Johnson,|werd M, Wolf, Michael D. Alt-| Maurice Fetuberg, Joel Gersten.
Deuglas M, Lane, George Maxey|/man, Mare R. Antles, Lewis F.| 301 Laura G Khoury, John J.
de, Elisha L, McKinley, Garnell| Aronson, Matgaret C, Beatty,|Mazzola, Paolo L. Rolando, Philip
E. Michael James EH. Mitchell, Farold Boris, Ronald L. 4 Smith, Norman Wagner, Alan
Euward Moreno, James P. Morris. 1, Raymond ¥, Chamberlain|M Thaler, Pan! P. Biting, Cas-
rey, Robert E, Nolan, Charles H./yr, William ‘%, Chapman, Wil-| rar Boyar, Johr. C. Coppola, Tim-
Qwens, Stanley W. Parker, Jack|lsm Eisner. Karen L. Promer, othy J. Hascnsiein, John F, Hol-
Fearce Jr, Joseph Ponzo, Robert William B. Cottesman, Angela R./mes, Agathy E McKenzie, Lester
Yr 'rioleau.
Case Worker I
dinchey, Laurence A. Ibisch, Rou-
ald Katz.
Miller, David A, Nemzer,
Catherine Peppers, Robert W. Sal-
1 John Vavertino, Murray Ge-
wandier, Edwin F, Leeks, Bich-| a love story of today
erd Mi Ruolo, Eileen Tatt, Laur-| H
enee R. Tayur Anne A. Albrink, | UMA PRCTURES. a =
Margaret J. Barlow, Ellen Berae, | Stanley Kramer
Stephen A Joel G. Owens, bits
Marjory Weiner. Deana Abrum- Spencer | Sidney
owitz, Julia Budelis, Robert V.
Burdick, Caccl A. Burke, Con- TRACY POITIER
suince ‘Cheseorough, Jeffrey M Katharine
Cowan, Karen L. Dayton, Toni
S&S Deutsch Therese PF. Jacobdi,! HEPBURN
vemela K. Kearon, Stella D. Ko- |
guy, Patrica M. Ovis, Linda K,| guess who's
er | coming
26 Charlol Schultz, Madalyn |
D. Shorr, Alfred E. Daly, Albert to dinner
Lisl, Robert J Thornton, Alfred
M Abbatiello, Mary T, ‘Barucs
Thomas J, Trenaky, Myr H. Co-|
hen, Uehak Epstein, Judith L
Friedman, J W. Goldschmidt, ond introduce aD
Linda G, Grab Robert H. Green- Katharine Houghton ssc vy oo.
beum. Jane J. Hannes, Carole ‘Wetter By WRLIAM ROSE + Produced and de Bee an accion ¢)
R Heller, Vincent M, Huberman, fore Cangas
Andrew H. Jenkins, Steven M Tae
Kaplan, Gatoerine Kelly, Jack VICTORIA
Tenesy, Lith Lakich, Michael Broadway & 460m St JU 6.0540 ‘G5th St at nd Ave, WE 72622
Logghe, Maureen T, Maher,
Narcotics Parole
Officer Jobs (
With NY. State
Narcotic parole officer po-
sitions are available with the
State Narcotle Addiction Con-
trol Commission at $7,905 to
$13,080. New York State residence
ts not required.
Vacancies sre available as nar-
eotic control officer ($7,095 to $9,~
$80), senior narcotic control of-
(cer ($9,299 to $11,215) and as-
Soclate narentic control officer
($10,895 to $15,080).
Candidates for the first posi-
(fon must have a master's degree
in social work, education, correc-
ton administration, sociology,
psychology, criminology, or re-
Jated fields. Persons with a law
degree or with a bachelor’s degree
end two years’ social casework
experience are also eligible.
Senior officers must have a
master's or law degree and two
years casework experience and
pesociate officers must have a
master’s or iw degree with three
year's casework experience,
Vacancies are in New York
City, Buffalo, Rochester, and the
Mid-Hudson area.
For applications and further
formation contact the State De-
partment of Civil Service offices.
| ates aoe at
ler, WHILE Springer, Mary
Eornstein, Hyscinth G, Brea, Sil-
vie V .Dobry Johnny Holmes,
Merija Jirgeasons, Isidore Man-
del, Jeanne N Massena, Herbert
J. Normile,
326 Francie J. Paladino, Nath-
oniel Webb, Marian Williams,
Leura K. bnghtman, Mary L
Dyer, Sigmund Horowitz, Rita H
Meltzer, Helen L. Power, Priscilla
Preston, Was W. Fan, Agnes
B. Jackson .Walter Kania, Pala-
gunni Narasimbharao, Phyllis H,
&ckol, Joseph W, Schwartz, Joha
A Sordi, Mabeyyin Altan, Anna-
belle Dillard. Aura L, Garcia, Evon
D, Hamilton, Laura A, Lawrence,
Cynthia MePherson, Thomas Rob-
erson, Angel M Vazquez, Russell
3. Cook, Oscar Gareia, Purita P.
Lelejosuck, Janes D. Smith.
Hard of
Hearing?
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Tuesday, December 12, 1967
Welfare Workers
Welfare caseworkers are now
Leing sought by the Nassau Coun-
ty Civil Service Commission. The
positions, which Involve public
kssistance and child welfare case~
work, pay $6,656 to $8,658 annu-
clly. Candidates must be college
Praduates; though college seniors
may fle, Purther information
bi obtained from the Commissi
{at 140 Old Country Road, Mineola,
N.Y, 11501,
7fovernme
Employees*.
Save money on your
next visit to New York
Check into the Sheraton-
Atlantic Hotel! The special
Sheraton-Atlantic rate for all
government employees and
their families will save you
teal money.
$9.00 single
$14.00 double
Great Location—Arcade con-
rg hago aoe Station
an new Madison
Garden. Same block by
pire State Building.
to all points of the city leave
from right under the hotel,
So on your next trip to New
York, stay at the Sheraton-
Atlantic.
"State, Federal, City
SHERATON
-ATLANTIC
BROADWAY AT
4TH STREET, NEW YORK
(212) PE 6-5700.
Call your nearest Sheraton
| or Motor Inn for Insured
iN
arate
Men, Women—Easily Learn fo
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
ADJUST CLAIMS _
»
Earn
ep te S200 4 woot (Full time)
“sa
‘
+
1
+
‘
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
wer
2
(S48 claws i
1 secure future No ge or edi
| requirements. Free advisory pln
' service Call aoe.
| FREE BOOKLET .« BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE”
Prepare Vor Your
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
S@ prepares you te
ain Wig
Hgutvaleney
ROBERTS SCHOOL
Si] W. 57th New York 19
PLaxe 17-0300
Please send me PREE inform.
ation.
Name
Address
City — Ph j
This Christmas, give the gift
that keeps en gtving—-U.S. Say~
Leeerenseserese
ee
jay, Decembet 12, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Twenty-one
LETTERS
(Continued from Page 6)
wanee.” Bat then I began to
eve second thoughts, If my sick
ave has an actuarial value of
8.52 why shouldn’t I get the
MW amount instead of only about
» dollars? Suppose I decide to
hange to the Statewide Plan I
jouRP get even less from my
ick leave estate since HIP, which
| belong to now, is the most ex-
ive of the sick leave plans.
nd what will happen when I
come eliginle for Medicare? I
think about the
ee is lower than that of those
pdey the family plan and who}
«refore gets a smaller slice of|
ier actuarial value. Why should]
pe be disadvontaged? And how
uit the retiree who can latch)
p t@ her husband’s health pian
ind does not need the State
ealth plan?
Paying the entire actuarial
jue’ of sick leave would give
very retiree the same advantage,
would prevent penalizing the
tivee as his health insurance
ests go down. It would furnish
| strong incentive to those still}
p State service to improve thelr
‘tendance and thus increase their
Fficiency. It would be a reason:
bie, “relatively inexpensive wa
ing those who have
De You Have @ Fortune
in Your Pocket
ND THE valve of your cotne tn th
Official lacie
taformation.
to @ P.M. Rxperi-
childeen’ preferred,
lend,
given especlolly faithful service
through the years instead of mere-
ly throwing them « bone,
I have written to Mrs, Ersa
Poston, president of the Civil
Service Commission in Albany,
nd to the Civil Service Employees
Assn, tn Albany urging that re-
trees be given the entire actuarial
value of their unused sick leave,
|1f other retirees would do the
same thing maybe the State would
ect favorably on this idea.
DOROTHY REHM
New York, N.Y,
Christmes Seal Month
ALBANY.-December has been
numed Christmas Seal month by
Governor Nelson Rockefeller.
Pund from Coristmas seals go to
the Tuberculosis ang Respiratory
Time Turns to Fashion
Wittnauer Golden Contessa watches for
the woman who wants perfect
accuracy and elegant fashion. Solid 14K
gold case with fashion bracelets,
‘Wittnauer combines the finest
craftsmanship with the most up-to-date
styling. The result: wrist luxury
nd timekeeping perfection.
Each $78.95
Leo Wiener Jewelers
“The Friendly Credit Store”
502 EAST 138th STREET
MO 9-0560
FRANCHISED JEWELER Fi
NEW YOR
LONGINES & WITTNAUER WATCHES
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast dally over WNYO,
Channel 31. Next week's programs
+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +
are Usted below.
Monday, December 18
4:00 p.im.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program: "The Universal
Summons Project.”
7:30 pm.—On the Job—NY.C
Fire Department training pro-
gram.
9:00 p.m.—New York Report —
Lester Smith hosts interviews
with City officials,
Tuesday, December 19
100 p.m.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.
CAN YOU
AFFORD
$1.00 per day
for Retirement Home in Florida, nesr
rater, @ Bedrooms, Maxnry from
including jot and
id rendy fo move
$89 per month,
principal amd interest) amp. tax
about $2000. Lake stocked
with Pieb, 4 Shopping Centers; all
Churches, COMMUNITY RECREATION
HALL,
COMMUNITY GLOB LIVING for
recs
{Ci
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Limited Income Ret
Write for Free Booklet Today
HOLIDAY HILL
Box 295
New Port Richey, Florida
:30-5:30 p.m.—U.N. General As-
sembly — Afternoon _ session
(when held),
:00 p.m,—What's New In Your
School? Current information |
about the City's schools. |
Wednesdty, December 20
00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.
180-5:30 pm—UN. General As-
sembly Afternoon session
(when held).
30 pm.—On the Job—NYC.|
Fire Department training pro-|
gram.
00 pm—New York's Revised
Penal Law— Discussion of Of-
fenses Against the Person.
Thursday, December 21
500 p.m.— Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program
4:30 p.m, to 5:30 p.m —UN Gen-
era) Assembly (when held)
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—N.YC.
Fire Department training pro- |
ram.
10:30 p.m.—Community Action— |
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on beach
for tree
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$200 down—¥50 wer month bose
& 6 room home mear heepital. Need
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Ht owner: H. Lybot (#14) DI 3.9540
er atop in 107 Linden Ave, Midd)
ST.
RETIREMENT HOMES
RVERYTHING IN
RQUIREMENTS, Ph, 287-1288
Venice, Florida
VENICE FLA. — INTERESTED?
OEE A WIMMERS. REALTOR.
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fel, 395-0501, Box 216, Altamont, N.Y.
Houses
Jeffrey Roche moderates pro- jf } fam lk: lary io
gram: “Bringing the Business | eps nms—d
Leaders Inte the War On| FRINBERS BROS, oe bagel
Friday, December 22 | _
4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —| x iat EY
N.Y.C. Police Department wain- | 9 3-family entire house for —
ing program. : i i
10:00 pm.—New York's Revised |, a png enten
Penal Law—Offenses Againat |) yg. right in. $250 per 5]
the Person, - il
Saturday, December 23 | ate for entire house.
7:00 p.m.— Community Action —
Ted Thackrey hosts program.
7:30 pm.—On the Job —N.YC
Pire Department training pro-
me JA 3 331]
~
Senior Sanitarians 159-12 Hillside Ave.
Needed By State; aed
y State; |) J
Candidates for senior sant-| Farms & Country Homes
tarian positions with the
State Department of Health|
must file by Dec, 26 for the|,,
Jan, 27, 1968 written exam, The
positions pay $8,365 to $10,125,
Interested persons must have «
college degree with at least 30
semester hours in mathematics or
natural selences and
experience in environmental
health work. {am
Purther information may be ob-
tained from the offices of the
State Departinent of Civil Service
BRONX SPECIAL
EAST 22) STREET
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FINDING APARTMENTS AND
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FREE SERVICR—NO ORLIGATION
CAPITOL HOMES
Serving Capital Dintetet ter Ove
1 Years
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UN 9-0916
Forms & Country Homes —
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(3 Min Nye
Houses For Sale
HANDELSMAN
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Det. 2 au. 4 & 9 rm
Mod. eit & both
On'y $080 ‘needed!
CAMBRIA MTS,
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i tiny other 1&2 Fenily homes available
j QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
Rilaide Ave, — demain
OL 8-7510
OrnN 7 BANS WEEE
a eRe es oN
Page Twenty-two civ IL SER v 1¢ E _LE ADER Tuesday, December 12, 1967
Oneida County Chapter Annual Dinner Held ‘Capital Conference Members
| agente Attend Seminar On Taylor
bem Law And Related Processes.
wide Civil Serv Employees
| (Special To The Leader)
ai the annua ¢
the Oneida Cow
v n Twin
chapter this
Ponds Ge “ub
luded Onvida
County Execuve Harry Daniels;
Utica Mayor and
Mayor-vlect Dominick Assara;
Fome Mayor William
Judges John Walsh, Jack
Assn,, Was the guest speaker
dance of
ALBANY—Some 50 members of the Capital District Con-
ference, Civil Service Employees Assn., participated in a
round table discussion of the Taylor Law, PERB and its pro=
cess recently at a dinner
‘ank
had not been
attendance at the seminar apd
| ich of the subject matter wag
sented to them for the first
, Some of the questions of
re specialized nature were ar |
ered by Max Benko, of the Law
| partm! and Seth Towse of
CSEA Legal Staff
Iso present was Jack Conoby,
EA field revresentative. Dinger
ngements were made by Mrs,
sciaiarcitiee! ry K. Hart, chairman of the
Samuel Be DINNER PLANNERS — members of the Oneida County | , $a}. conimittes
Leonard Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., schedule Its annual dinner
Prizes, Mrs. Beatrice DeSantis: | dance recently in Twin Ponds Golf Club, Planning the event are, from
ment, Mrs, Grace Bendix, the left, Florence Dellecese, decorations chairman; Loren Young,
Frank Clark publicity chairman; Louis Eddy and Diane Abraham, co-chairmen.
the audience
of the Cor
tors, and James D'Agostino, com-
persont
Roger Solimando, chapter
esident, wa val chairman.
He was assisted by Louis Eddy
and Diana Abraham
Other committee members in-
eluded: publicity, Lore
decorations, M
missioner
Members
ceive Discount
Hellman Theater
LBANY Arrangements
e been made with the Hell-
entertair
and th
CSEA Seeks PERB Injunction:
e is of the essence a de facto basis with the various q
(Continued from Page 1)
go beyond the State's budget sub- We oe ‘ore, urge the Board to State administrations. Theater in Albany
mission date of January 16, which resolve the basic Issues as soon! Members of the Governor's ne- State civil service
would be prejudicial to State em-| as possible so that we may re- fa team are Alton G, Mar- .
loyees belonging to the Gill
ice Employees Assn. may pur-
BUPFALO—Buffalo chapter of Chase tickets for the updated ver-
the Clvil Service Employees Asin. | sion of “Gone With The Wind” at
| hets its November meeting at) discount rate. {
sume meaningful and order
ployees due to the halt of hall, secretary to the Governor, | PI
tiations as a result of the Boa gotiations. T. Norman Hurd, State budget |
ruling. Governor Rockefeller om No- director, and Mrs. Ersa Poston, |
The Governor's negotiating vember 15 recognised CSEA as the president of the e Civil Ser-
began bargaining with CSEA on bargaining agent for the aS | Viee Speen |the Park Lane Restaurant to hear! The special discount will oe
November 27 but called « halt to | State workers In the opening round of talks.|delegates to the October State lgiven. te State
the sessions after four days be- CSEA presented the administra-| mecting make ‘heir |
employees upon
The State chose to ign ob- report presentation of their CSEA meme |
cRB det ation PSION Co bee
cause of the PERB i ee eh Jections from several smaller pub- | tion representatives with its gen-| Plans are being formulated for|'xrship card at the box oh
4 ruling, intended that oral age 2 ie 1 |
vfooaie sonenabinest apn lic employee unions for numerous | era! agenda. Negotiations on speci-| the chapter's annual Christinas|Sunday through ‘Thursday during
negotiations could continue, but
sues were diverte
reasons, contending that Its recog. | fi to several) party. It will be a Dinner-Dance,|*he current showing of the all-
hy lugged cgpe-secasl nition of CSEA was based on evi-| Subcommittees during the week.|to be held on Priday, Dec. 1 at|time hit which has been adapted
nd in an alr yatralit Some of t iaaione Yar! 3
AD SSO REE OE HRIERINY dence in accordance with the law,| Some of the sessions lasted from | the Hearthstone Manor, Dick Road: |‘or wide-screen presentation and
Unable to continue negotiations
and opened negotiations on Noy.|@@tly In the morning to nearly | Cheektowaga trodern stereo sound, according lo
with the employee group TeCo i nidnight, Among the items dis- Congratulations were extended|John W, Reymond, president of
ied by the Governor, the State
27. The marathon bargaining ses-
further | S0D8 continued through ‘Thurs- cussed were salaries, improvements to Jack Hennessy on his re-elec-|{he Gilleran Memorial CSSA
bargainers postponed any further ment system, health | tion as State Treasurer and Grace | Transportation chapter, who,ar-
talks concerning employees in the
day of that week, the day PERB ' the re
issued its ruling allowing CSEA| !surance, working conditions, in-| Hillery on her election as State|iunged for the cut rate withthe
general unit pen continue negotiations with the | ¢luding attendance rules, Job se-| Representative of the Labor De-|Hellman management
of the PERB hearings State, but not on an exclusive |Curity, grievance procedures and| partment, Both are past presi-| Raymond said, however, that
The hearings opened in Al-) Voi.” rhe Boards ruling was| other items concerning the wel-|dents and active members of Buf-|¢iscounts will not be given
bany on Me Dec, 4. COn-| ompted by a petition filed by, {are of State employees falo chapter Fridays and
Mnuing, throug esd8Y- Counctt 50, American Federation i a
The se: re expected 10 Te-| OF state, County and Municipal _
erned.
ling the outcome
on
last
in which the unior
€ were 4 as! a stay of all negoti: ni
iy ssid adeno BS the outcome of board
impe # ADROCAM hearit on recognitio: The of
Atjon's agenda concerning the I Nga ate ais c Ne
grant the union's req
jeopardy a > the suspensio
Eh navekintios Dr. ‘Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA s
ie lb tanner ative thant preside and Counsel Rice head
tr esume immedia said atlating team which
Job Ri CSEA co! We 7 associat leade
eine oa . . nbers wha
By the erved on CSEA negotiating |
to neaotiat throu: t yen th
still mainta r Association bargal
not have the
In another rece pment, Sixty Persons Attend
iN AeN pha ni ape sips Geneva School Dinner
jn which it ook exXceptior to GENEVA—A dinner attended b;
the Board alin nm connection | ¢ held recently
with its interpretation of ¢ Tay- | a) hing employees of the
lor t Th Gove: ‘epre Geneva scho district. The event
eentat aid wes sponso-cd by i} Serve
We are concerned with te Empilo: \en. Newly elected
the Board's interpretation of the | oificer orn in by Prank
Taylor Law, which interpretation | Yulomie, pi dent of the On-
precludes continued negotiations wrio County Chapter of the|MONORED FOR SERVICE — hospital director. Front row, leit to right, are; Mrs
between the State and the Civil CSA. New officers are Judith|Ten of the 13 employees who were honored at "ltaner Mason, Mrs, Lucy O'Neill, Mrs, Sargh
Service Employees Assn. as the| Burges, presdent; Moses Haddad, | Suffalo State Hospital recently for completion of O*8* Mrv. Glenaris Sneeden, Miss Victoria Jagite
Fecognited representative of the|v.ce-president; Armeda Gallagher, 25 years of service are shown, following the cere- *84 Mra. Dorothy Kulaw. Second row, same order,
majority of employees in the gen=|recretary and Beverly Morien-|monies during which they were presented with fe: Raymond Zynda, Edward Liteenberger, Thom #
ered unit. fon, Wweasucar, |Silver Anniversary pins by Dr, Joseph Sconsy, as By
e and Arthur Myskiewlca,
‘weaday, December 12, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Twenty-three
|The Job Market |
ommihiemnniinasnscuiiiban
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE $
sAahudohahaiihahahahahdahahedhiistahehahahehshahehahihihabihaiaheiehsiubehehehelaiedell
STENOGRAPHERS are urg:
im New York City. Applicants
minute. The salary starts at $4,188 a year with
benefits, sick leave and vacat
firms ave in need of experienced
TRANSCRIBING MACHINE OP-
ERATORS in Manhattan, Mostly
@ectric typewriters. Salary range
id $85 to $100 a week SEC-
RETARY - STENOGRAPHERS
With one to five years experience
are wanted in jobs mostly with
dectric typewriters, which pay
$100 to $130 a week... MULTI-
LITH OPERATORS with print-
ing and offset experience are
wanted, Can fill jobs com- |
mercial shops, Salary
$90 to $110 a week Apply at
the Office Personnel Placement
Center 575 Lexington Ave. at 51
St Manhattan
in
range.
There are numerous openings
fer AMERICAN TEACHERS who
Want to work in schools overseas.
‘These schools are run by the
Defense Department for the chil-
@ren of servicemen and civilian
employees stationed throughout
the world. Applicants must have a!
Bachelor's degree with 18 sem-
ester hours of professional teacher
training,
@fid two years of teaching experi-
nce, The siarting pay ts $5,800
per school year. Proportionately
higher salaries are given for ad-
anced degrees, In addition to the
Basic salary, housing is provided
free or a housing allowance ts
Bgid. Transportation {s also pro-
Yided without charge. Interested
@pplicants should call the
fessional Placement Center for a
brochure describing the program
end an application form, The tele-
Youth Opportunity Trainee
Positions With Government
Offered To Teenagers, $3,609
. The Interagency Board o:
atien announcement for youth
elese on December 19.
This is in Ine with the Youth
Cpportunity Campaign which the
US. Government began in 1965
f@ help disadvantaged teenagers
find avenues into meaningful em-
Moyment. Apooinunents to these
tions will be permanent upon
Weecesaful completion of a one
year probationary period, Stari-
fag salary is $3,609 9 year. Trai
fees may perform tasks in an:
4@f the many types of work car-
Ped out by Federal agencies;
cb as the filing and sorting of
Papers, operation of simple ma-
es, general messenger work,
celving or ‘ssuing supplies, rou-
Mine mail sorung, assisting atten-
ants in hospital wards and help-
fe in trade or mechanical shops
Wacancics exist throughout New
York City.
Applicants will be rated on the
besis of their job aptitude and
weet ability to fallow direc-
bons, and work as 4 member of
® ‘eam, reliability and dependa-
bility. Application’ forms may be
obtained wt Une Interagency Board
a teaching certificate |
Pro- |
the Greater New York City Area has issued an examin-
to supervise one to three press
operators is also wanted at $150
a week , . , SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS to operate or feed
a Smyths Machine No. 2 are
Job pays $90 to scale a week...
needed in a d00k bindery, The |.
Experienced CANDY MAKERS!
are needed to make chocolates
leet hard candy The pay range is}
$80 to $90 » week depending on |
ently needed for a State agency | experience AUTO MECHAN- |
will be tested at 80 words a/ICS are also wanted to do gen-|
good fringe | eral automotive repair. Must have |
lown tools and driver's license,
iui ‘The pay range is $90 to $125 a|
phone number to call is 688-0540, | week Also wanted are ELEC-
PRINT SHOP HELPERS to|TRICIANS at $2.50 to $3.50 on|
| work with various machine opera- hour... TOOL and DIE MAKERS |
tors are in demand. The job vays| st $4 an hour, and ROOFERS at}
$65 to $75 a week Apply at $2.50 to $3.50 per hour ‘There
the Manhattan Industrial Office, |are also jobs for fully experienced |
255 West 54th St WASHING MACHINE REPAIR-|
There is # need for WOMEN to| MEN to fix all makes of wash- |
do HOUSEHOLD CLEANING on|ing machines. Most jobs require
& daily or weekly basis on Staten | driver's license and own car. The |
|Island. ‘The pay is $1.50 an hour |Pay is $100 a week and up, de-|
SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
ion with pay . . . Commercial
|for from four to eight hours a|Pending on experience Al
day. Also men to do HEAVY |TROUBLESHOOTER to work on |
HOUSEHOLD WORK, such as transisterized amplifiers for AM|
and PM radios is wanted, Must
have one year of factory experi-|
jence. The pay range is $100 to
$120 a week, depending on experi-
Jence. Apply at the Brooklyn In-
dustrial Office, 250 Schermer-
horn St,
scrubbing and waxing floors and
washing walls are needed. The
pay is $1.75 to $2 an hour
Apply at the New York State}
Employment Service, 25 Hyatt St
St. George, Staten Island or tele-
phone 447-2931 and ask for Miss
Morel
\Kileawley Will Continue
Service At RPI
Edward J. Kileawley of Troy,
has been reappointed professor
and head of the Division ef Soll
Mechanics and Environmental
Panitation at Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute. He will con-
tunue to serve until July 1, 1970.
GOVENORS
MOTOR INN
WELCOMES STATE EMPLOYEES
AT STATE RATES
BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS
TY. - AIR CONDITIONING
TUB & SHOWER - TEL.
AUSTATRANT — OOCKTATL
WANQUET AND MERVING
WENDING RECEET
NOW ACCEPTING
RESERVATIONS FOR
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE
PARTY
CALL 438-6686
4 Milee Wert of Athony on Rt
0, 8OX 387,
GUILDERLAND, N.Y, 12084
wo
For Christmas — and Always,
‘Wrap Packages Securely — Ad-
dress Plainly. Use ZIP Code Num-
bers in all Addresses.
In Brooklyn, there are jobs for
MACHINISTS with job shop ex-
Ark for Miss Hage.
Manhattan employers are in
|need of JEWELERS to file, an-
semble hard solder on gold and
platinum. The pay range is $2
to $4 an hour There are the
following openings in the printing
industry: CYLINDER PRESSMEN
at $120 to $165 per week; PLAT-
EN PRESSMEN at $120 to $140
per week and OFPSET PRESS-
MEN at $130 to $150 a week —
For reservations call:
IN LIBERTY — IT'S
THE HOWARD JOHNSON’S MOTOR LODGE
Route 17 and 52, Liberty, M. Y.
Beside TV Light Control — Infra Red Bath Lamps
Maid Service — Individually Controlled Heat
Weekly and Monthly Rates
+: WE HONOR THE STATE RATE >
914-292-7171 er any local Howard Johnson's Moter Ledge
All must haye checkable refer-
ences. A PRINTING FOREMAN
| Remember—Mail Moves The
Country but—Zip Code Moves
‘The Mail!!! |
f U.S. Civil Service Examiners
opportunity trainee, which will
of US. Civil Service Examiners, ,
220 Hast 42 St, New York, New
York 10017, Room 304 and at main
Vost Offices in Brooklyn and Ja-
maica, Ask for Announcement Ne,
NY-7-91, siondard form 60 and
| Supplementa experience sheet,
Mail completee forms to the in-
leragency Board.
20% OFF
¥ To
USE YOUR F
First Trust Company
OF ALBANY
< ACCOUNT +
Make Christmas Shopping
Easier .. .
CHARGE ACCOUNT
IRST TRUST
STATE WORKERS
GUITARS -:- DRUMS
AMPLIFIERS AND
BAND INSTRUMENTS
HILTON
M. & Young Men's
| MUSIC race Fine Clothes
CENTER SPORT COAT SALE NOW
Yea: 621 RIVER STREET, TROY Tel, Ad 2-2022
ALBANY. ey. No 2008 OVEN TONS. THURS. & FRI NITES UNTIL 6 CLOSED MONDAYS
' Bu.
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MOMIOAL ISePROM RN TR
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
84 COLUMBIA ST, near SO. PRARE
ALBANY = BOt-0046
AkCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
al)
is Luncheon
Dinner
Delicious
ourse, so
just a
from Stat
& Down’
Savor fine food in
SILO's warm
Americana atmosphere
Luacheon from $1.45
Entertainmen
SILO Girls
perfect for
& dinner
Banquets t
Nightly
Famous
Silo i:
luneh
partie
Your host—B
the distinctive one
Albany, N.Y
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR (NPORM ATION maarding advertising,
Please write al
JOSEPH T RELLEW
30s 30 MAM
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
turnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
+1994, ‘Albany’
CIAL RATE
SPEC
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GAR,
MIR CONDITIONING +» TY
+ lergest
hotel... with
eoroge.
fort and convenience, toot
Fomlly rater, Cockioil lounge. 5
186 STATE STRE!
PROSITE STATE CAPITON
fee pou {risedly revel wpen’
SPECIAL WESKLY KAleS
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
Page Twenty-four
—
ct
L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 12,
196
Metro, Long Island C sehveanie
Hear Cornell Faculty On PERB
bargaining units for public em-
ployees and to decide which employee group will represent persons In each unit were ex-
plained to Civil Service Employ
ession at Seventh Regiment Armory in Manhattan was arranged jointly by Iry-}
Procedures used under
The
ing Fiaumenosum and Randolph
Jncobs, presidents of the Long
island and = Metropolitan New
York conferinres Of CSEA, Fac
u'ty membe «= from the New York
Siate Schov! of Industrial and
Lebor Relay ms at Cornell Uni-
versity conducted the sessions
The moraing meetings were
eplit betweea Slate and local em-
ployee grouos with Ronald Dono-
van conducting the
oud Richard Pubin
the local group.
They explained to the CSEA
members the procedures followed
inder the faylor Law in determ-
ining whicn employee organ
tion will cepresent public
ployees.
© session
in charge of
em-
The limi’s of each bargaining
unit must be determined first, the
Cornell professors explained, and
then a decis'on musi be made
on which group will represent the
employees in the unit
Determinaton of » bargair
wnit must o¢ based on a co
munity of interests among
workers Involved they said. This
‘ay mean they work at the same
place, have job title
the sam:
the |
the Taylor Law to determine
s Assn, members at a
es of common in-
ar have oth
terest
Another ‘actor in unit determ!-
netion is a requirement that the
overning body at the unit level
inust have the power to negotiate
with the employees or to make|
an effective recommendation io
higher levels of government, The |
unit decided upon must also oe |
compatible with the joint respon- |
ibility of the employees and emi-|
Ployer to corsé the public ly
When a unit has been decided
upon, an niptoyees organization |
is chosen to represent the workers
in the unit. ‘This decision may |
| de based on dues collection evid-
Professor Matthew |
Kelly spoke 02 collective bargain-|
ug procedures involving public
| employees
He emphasvved that any bar-
ining team must pick a singie
|spokesman end must settle any
lternal differences in caucus—
|away from the hargaining table
Professor Kelly also said that}
che wording of specific contract |
items should ve drafted as soon as|
ithey are setiled to avoid problems |
recent
|» rvice rules ond regulations?
seminar,
iste in the baraaining when both |
ndes are lkely to be upset after
t.lks on more difficult items,
Pollowng his talk, the group wu '
split into four groups for | ~ sahie
discussion of basic matters in-}
olved in public employee labor
Is
was
relations,
The discussion topics were =e
What ‘s the ce of the
# What's the lace of OPENS SEMINAR — nandoiph Jacobs, president of he
7 Metropolitan New York Conference of CSEA, introduces speakers at
@ What the proper *
scope °l | the recent seminar on the Taylor Law held in New York City, Others
Feaining in public employment? | are, from teft, Ronald Donovan and Edward Levin, both of the
@ Who shuvld be at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University, and
gaining table—and why? Irving Flaumenbaum, second vice president of the State CSEA and
© Is bargaining consistent with | president of the Long Island Conference—which co-sponsored (be
wage and sa!sry plans and clyil| seminar with Jacobs’ group, Faculty members from Cornell conducted
\the seminar.
bar-
Gilman Asks For Immediate
Area & Shift Differentials
For All State Employees |
ALBANY Assemblyman Benjamin ilman (95th
riet) has requested J. Earl Ke’ New BENK State Civil
Director of Classification and Compen n “to im- |
the St
ent ate's rules for geographic area pay differenti-
Noting that the 1967 similar occupation substantially| STATE EMPLOYEES — ronald pon- to State employees at the recent CSEA-sponsored
ture had provided for an / | higher than the rates provided |®V@"- of the New York State School of Industrial seminar on the Taylor Law, The session was "at
effective date for differe by employers in the State gener-|"%@ Labor Relations at Cornell University, speaks the Seventh Regiment Armory in New York City,
rw and regulations, Assembly-| ally for such similar occupation.
man Gilman stated: “Budget Di- |
rector Hird has informed me that |
the rules for shift differential | Fri
and geographcal area pay differ- rie ‘0 ram |
entiais have been fully promul-
d that the responsibility (Continued from Page 3) |
nentation and ad-
» rules is now| Win departments are required to
cs of Classifica | operate own automobile
a anid sation. Acoord-| While y business, The
tt I Dir tb ahead | pres of $.09 per mile
: sakbiaived bons totally inadequate, Latest tig
AbAtiow bf Sib ures available show the actual
iderations for our| COSt to be 13.5 cents per mile
‘os present allowance for the exe
tra Casualty Insurance for Busi-
ness Coverage is based or i
ures and is totally inadequate
Therefore
a 5 “A. County eniployees. using
two ose State employees who! theif own cars on County busi-
work or night shifts in| ness should be paid $.12 per mile.
those oc s where the pre-| “B, We request that the actual
vailing practice mg private | cost of business coverage in Coun-
employers is to pay higher com- | ty insurance be paid by the Coun-|
pensation for night work ty for each employee who must
Assemblyman Gilman comment-| use his car as a part of his Job
ed that the geographic area pay 8, We request a basic work
differential -legisiation (Chapter| week for all County employees of
618 of the Laws of 1967) author-
ized payment of additional salary
(by pay differentials) “to employ-
ees in a given occupation in one
or more areas of the State, pro-
vided » that other employers
im auch area pay wage rates for »
40 hours at no reduction in pay.
9. We request that employees
in County Deparuments whose du-
tues require work over 40 pens TAYLOR LAW $s E M | N AR pa
per week be paid at a
times normal rate for all fee County and local employees listen 40 Richard Rubin,
worked over 40 in a week.
Taylor Law. The Long Island and Met:
New York Coaterences of CSEA co-sponsored the
event, \
ef Cornell University, at the recent seminar en bw
ef the School ef Industrial aud Labor Relations
