Civil Service Leader, 1966 July 12

-

be

wil. Sowi
EADER

L

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol, XXVIII, No. 45

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page 14

Earlier Decisions Upset

Appeals Court Turns
Down D of E Suit On

Counselors’ Titles

ALBANY—The State Court of Appeals last week reversed
rulings by two lower courts that the titles of employment
interviewer and employment counselor within the State Divi-
sion of Employment were the same and that incumbents in
the interviewer positions were en-

titled to the higher salaried title! Supreme Court last year had)
of counselor.

The decision by the State's
highest court came as @ blow to
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
which had won favorable dect-
sions in the case In State Supreme
Court and Appellate Division

Hempstead CSEA =
Sanitation Unit
Presses Proposals

The Town of Hempstead
Sanitation Dept. unit of the
Nassau County chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn,, met

stantially the same” and had in-|

viewers and senior interviewers to
of counselor and senior counselor. |

When the ruling was upheld by |
the Appellate Division, the Civil)
Service Department, with the Fed-
eral Government joining it as “al
friend of the court,” received per- |
mission to bring the decision be-
fore the Court of Appeals

Basis of Suit

From the beginning of the
court's proceedings, rulings have |
been for two similar but separate
groups, one of more than 1,000|
D of E employees brought by
CSHA in the names of William

i ray
Fae a capeent, Ay peat Kelly and Edward Allen, and the
Peep yey oee 4 Press Other, of 88 D of E employee:
Hathon eiplerers mE TOF MR") hrought in the name of Palth|

jon eniployees,

Goldhirsch,
Ralph Natale, president of the
Idhirsch petitioners

Town of Hempstead unit; Ken-| THe Goldhirech  petitior

maintained they had been per-|
forming counseling duties similar
to those prescribed for the new

neth Cadwux and Thomas Boyd,
CSEA representatives in the
town's sanitation department, and
Irving Fiaumenbaum, chapter
president, met with Caso to nego-

the reclassification of their posi-
tions would constitute a ‘title

tlate the following tlems: structure change” not a promo-
© Time and one half pay for iso” requiring @ competitive ex-|
boytefextig Sub (Continued on Page 16
© Pay difterentialy for shift) _ x
work .
* eyualiartion of route votume | Menry Shemin ts
and size.
® ruil payment of nosptaiin- Named As NYC
tion

'Lahor Commissioner

Henry Shemin, a top echelon

© Noo-contributory retirement
© Pull payment of dental plan}
|employee in the State Division

COS 1s
© Lift gates (or trucks. jot Employment, has been named
Progress on these items will be |New York City Labor Commis- |
reported as securs Cadiuex |Sioner By Mayor John V, Lindsay
and Boyd told The Leader that |it was learned at Leader preas
they were pressing for immediate | the,
action on the above ttems and| Shemin headed the Labor Re-
Saw 10 Feason the proposals lations Commitee of the 137,000-
should not be {ullilled promptly, |member Civil Service Employees
Assn. and has had long experi-
ence in the field in
New Fees Given [ceremonies ay cir Hall ave to
take place at 10:30 am, July 12

For Health Plan

ALBANY—The New York State CSEA Files Nurse
Health Insurance Program has
announced new bi-weekly em- | R@allocation
pleyes contribution rates, for em-| The Civil Service Employees
Ployees unde, age (5, which went | Assn, has filed an appeal for
into effect July t |the upward reallocation for the
1) Statewide Plan—individual, | tide of supervising nurse (pay-
$1.93; individual and dependent |chiatric) from Grade 14 to 17,
(family), $5.85 it was learned Leader press
» GHI Option — individual, | time
$2.05; individual and dependent | ‘The nurses appeal was filed
(family, 6778 |through the office of the State
3 HIP Option — Individual, | Commissioner of Mental Hygiene.

individual
1, Ta,

and dependent |Detalls on the OSHA action will

4
Atwanily

ruled that the titles were “sub-| this year, will be able to compute tirement, new salary protections

structed the State Civil Service| years of service, as one-half of |oivit servants were rolled up by
Deparment to reclassify all inter-| fina laverage salary.

the higher paying and new titles) System, the benefits in the bill

counselor titles, They held that | _

Some 35 Bills Passed

CSEA Victories In

Legislature Make
‘An Impressive Score

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—An eight per cent salary Increase for all State
which the member belongs. employees, a non-contributory retirement plan figured at
For Instance, a person entering| 1/60th final average salary (and made available for local
State service as of July 1st of] government employees), a $2,090 survivors benefit after re-

1160 Retirement
Plan Explained

ALBANY—Under the 1/60th
measure, the benefit structure
of the State Retirement Sys-
tem is simplified to a point
that a pension is based solely on
& fraction of final average sal-
ary, depending on the plan to

insurance premiums after retire-
ment

his pension, at age 55, after 30/and scores of other benelita for

Bill Report
The following report divides
Jegisiation into five separate
groups, Group I concerns meas-
ures which are now law and were
carried on the CSEA legislative
{bulletin. Group [1 contains legia
lation, now law, that was en.
™ \dorsed by CSEA. Group Ul r

ports on bills that are now law

Correction and Budget bills negotiated by
Last week, {t was teported that |the Employees Association. Group
the $2,000 death benefit for State |'V describes bills awaiting ap-
employees after retirement would |Proval by Governor Rockefeller,
be effective August 1, Because of Group V reports on bills passed by
last minute changes in the legis- 0th houses of the Legislature
eotive date is Which also att awaiting action by

|th. Civil Service Employees Assn.
members of the as the 1966 session of the Lesis-
jature cai to an end last week

The impressive total of 35 pieces

For present

are related to the plan under
which they are now contributing. of Jegisiation either sponsored ot
Por instance, those contributing endorsed by the Employees Asso-
on the old 55-year or S0-¥ear ciation formed CSEA’s record of
plans would receive at retirement,
for service rendered prior to April
1, 1980, a pension computed on
the basis of 1/120th of their final
average salary for each such year
of service. For service rendered
from April 1, 1960 they would re-
ceive at retirement a pension of
1/80. of final average salary for

ach year of service. The net lation, the new eff

effeot Is to eliminate the 60-year October 1. the Governor and which have

plan and to place everyone on a been endorsed by the Employees
ba Association.

$5-year retirement plan as of
April 1, 1960, with the exception
of those who had been contribu-

achievement and, at Leader press
time, many of the measures had

Group |

oo coved. by Governor | vt SALARY—Amends section
ting toward special plans eae ooeend are cow law. {180 af Civil Service Law to fix
In addition, the bill also amends Rockefeller and are now 1a new salary grades and minimum

the section of the Retirement Law On the minus side, the Legisla- and maximum salaries reflecting

(Continued on Page 3) ture failed to revise the Condon-|un 8% salary increase
__.|Wadlin anti-strike law: did not! ¢15 REALLOCATION—Amends
japprove a — strongly-advocated the Civil Service Law that pros

Proficiency Awards
AUBANY—Robert Ferrara

|supplemental pension plan for r¢
tived employees based on a cost,

vides for State employees whose

and salaries are reallocoted, the sama

|Henry Karasch, hearing reporters |of-living formula and took no crement level in their new
in the Rochester District Office of |final action on a bill that would that they had tn thee
the Workmen's Compensation |have allowed political subdivisions former grade, This was effective
Board, were awarded Certificates |to pay their employees cash for) apr 1, 1986

jof Proficiency in a recent speed) unused sick Weave or use thes) 1 1. garany PROTECTION

test for reporters. jeredits toward payment of health

(Continued on Page 16)

lon

Repeat This!

Some New And Old
_ Faces Vie For GOP
Comptroller Slot

wn three of the top

spots on the State Re+
publican ticket already filled
for all practical purposes, at+
tention during these pre-primary
days Ws focused on the sole tow
maining office of the GOP bals
lot, that of Comptroller. Govere
uor Rockefeller, Lieut. Governor

FAMILY AFFAIR — when mandoiph sacobs, center, wa
jastalled recently as president of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil
Service Employees Asan,, his brother, the Rev. S. N. Jacobs, rector Malcolm Wilson and Attorney
of &. Andrews Episcopal Church, Cleveland, Ohio, delivered the ia- |General Louls J, Lefkowlte will
oation at the din preceding the iustallation, Seea here, trom | be doing repeat performances this
lett, are Mrs, §. N. Jacobs, Rhonda Jacobs, daughter of the wew| Pull, wnledy aome unusual cir-

@ppear la next week's lioue.

Coalereuce yresideut, and Mrs, Randolph Jacobs. (Continued en Page #)

—

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Levittown School
Unit Installs
New Officers

LEVITTOWN — Nassau County
chapter's Levittown School Dis-
tric, unit number five, held tts
Installntion of officers at Carl
‘Hopp!'s in Baldwin recently,

‘The officers Installed by David
Gilberman, financial secretary of
Nassau chapter, were: Wesley
‘Williams, president; Charles Bed-
ford, vice president; Mary Wil-
Yams, secretary, Clarkson Champ-
ney ,treasurer, and Angelina Torre,
corresponding secretary,

Guests at the dinner were Dr,

Mayor To Name
CS Commissioner D

Mayor John Bndsay intends to! (Continued from Page 1)
\appoint Milton Samorodin as a)cumstance or accident makes it
New York City Civil Service Com- | otherwise.
missioner, informed sources told| At this writing, GOP pros are
The Leader inst week. Samoro-| considering geographical location
din will replace Commissioner as much as they are personality
Anthony Mauriello. land vote-getting ability in trying

‘The new commissioner is clerk |t0 select the right man to vie
|to Supreme Court Justice Mat- | for the office of Comptroller. The
thew Levy, of the First Judicial|man they have to beat at the
District, Bronx and New York Moment is Comptrolier Arthur
|Levitt, although it has been ru-

Counties.
mored that Levitt Is now eyeing
& Court of Appeals seat. If he
Louis Blumberg, superintendent |isn't and should run as Comp-

of schools, and Dr. John Lukin- troller again, the Republicans
chook, assistant superintendent. |would have really hard going be~

ONT REPEAT THIS

cause Levitt's performance in that (Ed Rath. While his winning mar-
office got him a big vote in 1962) gains have been cut to some
even in such conservative strong- degree they are still impressive
holds as Syracuse and Centrallin view of the Democratic vic
New York, | tories in the county in contests
Since the three men already | for other offices.
slotted for the ticket are gener-| Speculation is also going on
ally considered to be down state over a comparative newcomer to
residents, considerable attention |the Erie County—Buffalo scene
is being given to two strong pos-|in the person of Edward V. Regan,
sibilities upstate, both from Eri¢\a young attorney. While the Dem-
County where the Republicans jocrats were scoring big in win-
have been losing ground steadily ning Buffalo’s recent mayoralty
these past few years. contest, 35-year old Regan made
One of the more experienced /an impressive race by taking the
‘campaigners being thought of City's councilman-at-large post,
again is Erle County Executive He is said to be a handsome,

—

hem

becomes serious,

much trouble, That

something's wrong.

what they are,

@H1/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003

WHAT

DOES
“EARLY
DIAGNOSIS”
MEAN?

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

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

This is just one reason why
&0 many Civil Service workers
are selecting GH). There are
other reasons, too. Write or
Phone today, to find out

persuasive and articulate eam-
paigner.
Two From Monroe

Monroe County has two men
under consideration for the
Comptroller race, too, Getting the
most attention at the moment ia
State Sen. Thomas LaVerne, an-
other steady winner in a county
that has steadily been moving to-
ward the Democratic columns.
Like Regan in Buffalo, LaVerne
is & young, attractive candidate
who also has good relationships
with the labor scene in Rochester,

Gordon Howe, Monroe County
Executive figured in the specu
lation in 1962 for the Comptrol-
ler's office and still rates as s
contender for the posi, although
not so highly ss he did four
yeurs ago.

These are some of the
under consideration. Not
overlooked by any means,
ever, is Joseph Murphy. presi«
jdent of the State Tax Commis-
jsion and a Rockefeller eppointee,
Murphy is one of the hardest
working campaigners on the GOP
team ,whether or not he is rune
ning for a spot on the ticket hime
self, Personable, articulate “Joe’*
Murphy is also @ serjous contender

faces
to be
how-

for one very important reason—
his technical and professional ex-
perience give him authentic eve-
dentials for the office of Comp-
| troller

Lomenzo, Jackie Robinson
Two figures

mentioned prom=
inently before now appear te be
out of the picture. Steretary of
State John Lomenzo, who made

the run the last time, is serving
as @ deputy campaign director
this time around. He {s ® pop-
ular speaker, {s of Italian heri-
tage and is well-liked by the pros,
many of whom wish he would
ave up his campaign duties and
run again.

Speculation that Jackie Robin-
son would seek the post has
come to an end, despite the big
bush for him undertaken a few
months ago by groups of upstate

Republicans. Robinson told this
column last week: “I am a legal
resident of Connecticut. I have
no plans to move.” And that’s
that
Reappointed By Gov,

ALBANY—Charles Banks Belt,
of Southampton, has been re
Appointed to a thive yeay term
by Governor Rockefeller to the
State Department of Health's
Pesticide Control Board as an ad-

visory member,

orva,

Americ

HEALTH

Published Each Tu wday
Eolered sa second-class watier and
ay id, Ovi

Phone; SP 7-600

Tuesday, July 12, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
i ee
ae

Page Three

Rehiring Dates For
| Retired State Aides
Changed to July, 64

ALBANY—The State Legislature, in its waning hours, has
tee a bill which ts good news for retired members of the
New York State Employees’ Retirement System who would
| like to return to public service,

An amendment sponsored by REMOTE
State Comptroller Arthuy Levitt /by retaining many useful talents,
liberalizes the Retirement and|@nd the retiree by adding to his
Social Security Law by removing |Pension income to meet the ris-
4 Imitation which prohibited cer-/!ne cost of living.”
tain retied members of the| Now, a retired member em-
System from continuing State |Ployed anytime prior to July 1,
employment after retirement |1964 may be reemployed by the

The Comptroller's amendment | State
remedies a defect in the law
whereby a pensioner can continue
to earn $1,800 in public employ-
ment in addition to receiving a ary anne

maximum retirement allowance of

$3,500 only if he had been em-
ployed by the State in 1069 nsta ed AS
‘Technical Deprivation
oe he former law ignored the
METRO INSTALLS — now cttisers of trem lett;\‘ted Wout, Cit

: : ‘act that the right to be rehired
eft, 1 first vice president, nad been in effect since the i
the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service who installed the slate; Randolph Jacobs, mew i949's and technically deprived a bd
Employees Assn, were installed recently, Seen in Conference president; Michael Sewak, treasurer, iow income pensioney of this, BUFFALO—Mary G. Cannel,
this picture are, seated from left, Jack Weiss, first and William Roberts, second vice president. Jacobs : : é

bs privilege if he had not been em-| of Buffalo, was installed as
vice president; Adele West, recording secretary, later named Moe Brown as corresponding sectet- yi5veq in 1963," sald Levitt eRe ;
and Salvatore Bulero, outgoing president. Top row, ary. wRnireiient aitpwanten of 8a<| ee eee oe nee

“| chapter, Civil Service Em-

tet 500 are manifestly inadequate to
Ssiees Pom ° | ployees Assn. at a dinner in the
sustain a retired public employee

Erie CSEA Asks sl Nanale Unit |The Comptroller declared, “Re- rely BR: Reece Co
1160 \ j Pj Held |tirees should not be denied the |" ea dinner, the chapter pre-
Change In Law "ns He coe Ny ak ;

Plan Explained On Residency magerciygalicene

is of retired State |p warren, president of the State
: first annual picnie recently at 8%
BUE

University of Buffalo chapter.
It was a rebate of University
chapter dues and symbolized the
(Continued from Page 1) ‘ALO — City employees | wossaschem Park any pensioners from returning to senaation of the two groups.
Telating to ordinary death bene- should be requited to live In| Ges swimming and refresh. |Site. service with its arbitrary
pe (fits, Under one of the amend- Erie County, not within the) vonts were featured, Plans were mitations, Under the amended
ments, the ordinary death benefit ¢jty limits of Buffalo, a unit law both the State and the re-

WASSAIC — Members of the State. The
yassale chapter, Civil Service |areer employees do not neces-
Employees Assn, conducted their Sarily diminish with age. The old

unnecessarily disqualified |

Py

Celeste Rosenkr » & past
chapter president, installed the

made to conduct another picnic | officers
would be increased from @ maxi- of Srie Chapter, Civil Service ‘Aug. 6. pensioner profit: the State Other officers are: first vice
mum of two years toa maximum Employees Assn. told the Bul-| ‘phe committee in charge was — president, Joseph A, Vollmar;
of three years. This amendment (alo Common Council today. | Richard Snyder, chairman, Leo Commission Member second vice president, Maurice Ro-

also would embody in the law the| nit President Jomph —_V.| ell

ger an Anguini, Ray Sul- ALBANY Governor Nelson sen; third vice president, Mar-
so-called att gamble" provi- Drago ,a Buffalo policeman, told |jjvan, Tom Ahearn, Joseph Mann, Reckefeller has named Emil Cohen, |gare, R, Donahue; treasurer, Ann
sion, where a member eligible for the Council in a Jeter that the Florine Snyder, Milford Beal, Eve- of Buffalo, to the $23,840 a year|Morgan; corresponding secretary,
service retirement dies in service. county residence requirement jyn Sherman, Roy Simpson, E,|post as a member of the State|Joan P. Poisella and recording

Under this provision the amount should be made the subject Of Boisvert and Thomas Hofmann, |Human Rights Commission, secretary, Elinor A Dowd,
payable would be equal to the 4 city charter amendment

pension reserve that would have) The charter, as interpreted by —— - — - a
been eats" had the member the corporation couns
retired on the date of his death, 1
unless the or efit
payable under othe riment workers and
the law are greater. must reside in the city
Employers in political subdivi- Ths charter, Mr, Drago said
sions who had previously elected now exempts about 80 percent of |
to participare ur Italo’s 11 employ
visions of the law allowing sus- law as now writ the
pension of momber contributions resentative said, dis-
may eleot to come under the pro- ates against the other 20
visions of the "1/60th” plan. Em- percent of the work force
ployers who had not elected, may
oT elect by resolution to participate

at this time “leot Celebrates
Another feature of the bill is .
Years Of Service

that members in the age 60 plan
automatically wre entitled to the 4 champagne party was given
t by

pension benefits of the age 55 to. Nat EI
n the Accountin

plan and the r

ing esu of the Public
mission's New York office, to}
celebrate his 59 years of service.

. Thy affair was attended by more
W.R.C. Home Unit han 80 of Elgot's PSC friends,
Honors Retirees

» toasted him and extended
helt personal good wishes
OXPORD.-The Oxford W.R.C. Congratulatory letters from
af the Civil Serv- Governoy Nelson A, Rockefeller
1. held a buf-/and Chairman James A. Lundy |
e recently in hon- | were read, As a further momento |
Oy of aix retiring employees, a the golden anniversary of his
Hand's Inn, Norwich service office room-mates
Allan Winar CSEA delegate ted him with a gold tle
presented each retiree with a gift, tne and a eake inscribed with |CSEA HELPS CREATE — contribution trom the State's larrest employee aroun
They were: @uatt. Mobddides, "40 Yana” Seen here Ix the concert hall of the new Saratoga fF the development of one of the country's outstand-
Lawrence Bradt, Mrs. Elsie Beck-| Elgot, who will continue his | Performing Arts Center, which opened recently, '™# cultural centers.” Feily woted that pledges of
with, all of whom attended. Un- employment with the Commission, | and to which chapters and conferences of the Civil MONEY are still needed to bring the center to its
able to be present were: Mrs. ls treasurer of the Metropolitan Service Employees Assn, have donated money, Jo- ‘lfillment, Cheeks should be made to the Saratoga
Phoebe Rice, Mrs, Josie Hoffman PSC chapter of the Civil Service | seph F, Feily, CSEA president, urged all'conferences Petlorming Aris Center and sent to CSEA bead
and Mrs, Mildced Keeoh | Employees Assn. | aad chapters to give ax much as they could quarters, 8 Elk St., Albany, N.Y.

office.
w says that all city employees,
pt policemen, firemen, streets

der current pro-

es

his co-workers
& Rates Bur-
ervice Com-

sity for exee

58 plan application ts

Page Four

statintind diimiitd

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ee a ee

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gev-; only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
ernment on Social Security, Mall | New York 4, N. ¥.

7 WE GM Here's How To Arrive i i
a in '66 Finish
go

GH SCHOOL

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
17 oF over ee ee or eet write
“Lesson ond FREE Booklet,

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-65

i | 190 W. 4nd Bt, New York 3, Phone Gityant 92004 Muy or Night
Send me your free 55-page High Schoo! Booklet,
Name Age.

| Address Apt. a

Tom Dewey in ‘48,

And the passage will leave the
current wording of the bill in-
tact which means the July 1 ef-
fective date will stand.

The confusion in the Senate

City Zone State. q
Mis GS OE OUR orn YEAR a Om a

was caused by, as speculated, the

A man went to bed after watching a movie in which the hero was a
daring aviator. In his sleep he dreamed that he too was an ace flyer.
From the foot of his bed he made a fine take-off but lost altitude
rapidly and crash-landed on the floor. He awoke abruptly with a broken
shoulder blade. His pocketbook might have been fractured too—

without his Accident policy!

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

disabilities and money.

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

or sickness disables you,

We will be happy to send you complete information.

TER ae

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

‘& POWELL, INC,
Usuany}

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

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

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

Name.

Home Address,

Place of Employment,

Date of Employment. My age is.

P.S. If you have the insurance, why not take a few minutes and

explain it to a new employee,

+ U.S. Service News *

Pay Bill Will Pass With
July 1 Effective Date

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has stepped into
the breach of confidence abysmally engulfing all certainty
about the much delayed signing of the Federal pay raise
and declared its passage next week the surest bet since

| ian of the Administration and

the Senate leadership to tle the
Federal pay legislation to the
Armed Forces pay raise. As Sen.
Mansfield explained it last week,
this sccomodation, however de-
streable it migh be, was unneces-
sarily kept a secret from some
of the most interested parties,
Like Sen. Monroney of the
Senate committee which drafted
ths pay raise legislation. So last
week Sen, Mansfield let the other
fellows in on the secret and the
reaction was like “Well heck, Mike,
why didn't you say that, shucks,
thats all right.” Then a few of
the fellows got together and mold-
ed a few lumpy kudos to toss
Mansfield's way on the high qui
ity of his leadership and ability
to schedule legislation, among
other things. Meanwhile, the
overall cost of the pay raise, which
was moaned about enough to
send thousands of big-picture
minded Federal employees off to
their local shrink with heady
quilt problems ,goes up as much
as ty will cost the government to
handle the reroactive payments
oad, Heck, Mike,

President Johnson is due to
sign into law the O'Hara-Yarbor-
sough legislation which raises
benefit payments for 25,000 of
‘the neediest former Federal em-
ployees or their survivors.

A total of $15 million a year will
be added to the payments made
by the Bureau of Employees Com-
pensation to civilian employees of
the Federal government disabled
in the line of duty and to sur-
vivers of such employees killed in
the performance of their duties.

Included in the benefits rise are
such improvements as: # 12 per-

cent increase to cover rising costs |

of living since 1948 to over 18,-
000 beneficiaries jan automatic
rise in payments in the future
whenever the cost of living rises
3 percent; @ raise in the maxi-
mum and minimum in benefit
payments which will immediately
effect over 3,000 former employ-
ees and survivors; (the new max-
imum paymeny will be $1397.81 a
month and the new minimum will
be $238.37. The old figures were
$525 and $180 respectively.) A dis-
abled worker with no dependents
will receive two-thirds of his
basic salary while injured. With
‘one or more dependents he will
recelve 75 percent,

Also, the maximum and mini-
mum hikes are tied to steps in
grade and not to dollar amounts.
‘Therefore, {f the 2.9 percent pay
raise ts enacted, as it is lable to
be, those two figures will be raised
accordingly,

The tentative decision to hold
open season for the Federal Em-
ployees Health Benetits program
has teen made official, The open
season will be November 14
through November $0. During thia
period eligible employees who are
not enrolled under the program
will be permitted to enroll, and
both annuitants and employees
who ave covered under a par-
Hicipating plan will be able to
change from one plan, option, or
type of coverage (self-only or

(Continued on Page 13)

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations Im
New York City on the transit

system,
CITY

NEW £ORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 49 Thomas St. New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is
Shree blocks north of City Hall,
tne block west of Broadway.

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

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

Completed applicatton forma
which are filed by mall must be
|sent to the Personnel Department
|and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
Stated ctherwise in the exam-
ination announcement.

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

STATE

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

Candidates may obtain applica
| Mons for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Zmployment Service.

FEDERAL

| FEDERAL --Second 0.8, civ

| Service Region Office, News Build=

ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at Ind
| Ave), New York 17, NY, just
| West of the United Nations build.

| tng. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,

| Mae to Grand Centra! and walk
two blocks east, or take the shute
tle from Times Square to Grana
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-

|ing train trom any point on the

| line to the Grand Central stop.

|

Hours ate 8:30 a.m, to 6 pm,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturday, Telephone YU 6.2626,

Applications are also oDtain=
jable at main post offices, excep)
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
| Boards of examiners at the pare
|tloular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
San forms. No return envelopes
jo required with mailed requeste
for application forms
Tuesday, July 12, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Federal Government Needs Nurses
In NYC And Surrounding Areas

With many positions open in New York City and surrounding areas, the United
States Government is accepting applications on a continual basis for nurses
categories of medicine. Salaries range from $4,641 to $6,269.

Opportunities are available as nurse, clnical nurse, operating room nurse, psychiatric

nurse, supervisory clinical nurse |
and occupational health nurse.

Salaries vary for each of the po-
sitions but are within the above
pay range

All applicants must have active,
current registration as a profes-
sional nurse in a State, the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Puerto Rico or
@ territory of the United States.
Recent graduates of professional |
nursing schools may be appointed,
pending attainment of State reg-
istration within six months after
appointment

For further information, contact
the Interagency Board of US.
Civil Service Examiner, Greater
New York City Area, 220 East
42nd Street, New York City 10017

Asst. Statistician

The New York City Depart-
Ment of Personnel is accepting
applications on @ continual basis

for an examination as assistant
statisticla

Starting salary in this posi-
tion ts $5,750.

Por further information and

@pplications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.!

in many

Urban Renewal Job
Open; Pays $7,479

The Department of Housing and Urban Development
through its New York Regional Office is announcing a Civil
Service examination for Urban Renewal representatives to
fill vacancies within the region. The examination is for posi-
tions at the GS-9 through GS-12
level, with a salary range of $7,-
479 through $10,619 per annum
Grade and salary level will be de-
termined by the level and scope
of the applicant's experience and
training

ta “Examination Announce-
ment No. N.¥.-62-1(1966),

For further information about
this examination contact the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban De-
velopment, Region I, 346 Broad-
way, New York, N.Y.; or the Dir-
ector, New York U.S, Civil Service
Region, New York, N.Y.; or the
Director, Boston U.S. Civil Service
Region, Boston, Mass.

Urban Renewal representatives
are key personnel in the urban
renewal program. They provide
the continuing contact between
the Department and urban com-
munities and assist and advise
these communities in the elimin-
ination of slum and urban blight
This involves considerable contact. |
with civic leaders, public groups
and local agencies,

Cartographer Test
Open Continually

Interested individuals should
apply by filing an application un-) Applications for cartographer
Ger the Urban Renewal Represen-|examinations are being accepted

+ Shoppers Service Guide

on a continual basis by the
lunited States Civil Service Com-
mission, |

Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate

an, iv that which is sold through CSEA Headanartecs, |tact t J
ployees Ana, 1s that which ie tact the Board of U.S, Civil Serv

by tha Civil Serview
® Elk St. Albany.
local chapter officer.

yeen

Salary In the position ranges
from GS-5 to GS-9.
Tate ae “Mueeeet | For further information con-

cen Sion be. ordered Shree
ia be ordered Siro |e Examiners, United States Air

balsing., Choose own

Typewriters
Mimsographs
Addressing Machines

Also Kentals, Repairs

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

Force, HQ Aeronautical Chart |
and Information Center, Second |
and Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri
63118

(SEA REYLECTIVE “DECAL fur bumper
eelive Mle bark

"ov Dieticians Wanted
By New York State

WILE TRALN

BRAL

ae

STOP
Wasting Money!

SAVE 10% MORE! state-wide subscribes to the

Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we
give you an additional 10%, if you qualify—(8 out of 10
drivers do qualify).

You Can’t Buy Better Insurance...

WHY PAY MORE?

STATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY
‘A Siack Compony

QUEENS — 90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35

BROOKLYN -Cl 69100 MANHATTAN ~ RE 2-0100

MAIL AT ONCE FOR EXACT RATES ON YOUR CAR’

I State-Wide Insurance Company
| 90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35, N.Y,

Without obligation rush full information on your money-saving

ost —18
insurance I

| Cn ne oe een ae

| Atares. = = eee

| Chty____ = Sees ———|
Phone No ae

Oak cat so co ee a

The State of New York ts
accepting applications for the |
position of dietitian on a con-
1 basis, State residency
d for this exam, nor

Cemetery Lots

WEAUTIPUL non-avctarian men

vrmation.
Dunoa ¥4.

tir

19007, LY.

yt requ

Chteluen 2-8088 TYPEWRITER RARGALNS is United States. citizenship
119 W. tied & NEW YORK 1, N.Y. Savtth $17.50; Underwood $22.66: other Salary in the position of diett-
Fear) Bros, 476 Smith, Bklye TR #8084 tian jc $5,675 to start, for senior
9 dietitian, $5,835, and for super-
If you want fo know whal’s happening vising dietitian $6,540
ti These positions are in the State
‘o you |Departments of Mental Hygiene
to your chances of promotion and Hea
to your job For further information and
| t ii applications contact the State
‘© your next raise Department of Civil Service, the
and similar matters! ate Campus, Albany, or the
State Office Buildings, New York
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! [city Buttalo and ayracuse. |
Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen- | Fe e
Ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
ths Job. sou want sites ite: as | Librarians Needed
Make sure you don’t miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
scription now. Applications for positions as |
The price ts $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil dbrarian are being accepted ai
Service L jer. filled with the government job news you want. a contin basis by the United
You can subscribe on the coupon below: States Civil Service Commission.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money

NAME

ADDRESS

to the Civil Service Leader. Ploase enter the name listed below:

roe otttrettirete: Crt rettirttr itr tity)

Many of these positions are in
lthe Washington, D.C, area, with |
ome in foreign countries

Salary range for these jobs is
$5,000 to $16,460 a year. |

For further information con-
tact the United States Civil Serv-
foo Commission, Washington, D.C.
or the New York Region Office,

order for a years subscription

wmreeee

ber 277.

T
20 East 42nd Street, New York | ber to call in emergencies to sum:
City. Ask for announcement num-| mon either police er ambulance | ONLY. Leader, #7 Duane St, N.Y.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: LP Bid ve Be Near 4 A (All Subways)
JAMAICA: ‘SMI cK 8 bet, Jamal Hillside Aves,
OFFICE HOURS: MON. To PRE 30 A.M, to 9 Closed Sat.

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

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

@ PATROLMAN @ TRANSIT PATROLMAN

@ HOUSING PATROLMAN

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

CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

@ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

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

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL

id
Training on “Li
Automatic Transmissions

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
123 East 12 St. ar. 4 Ave.

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. ar, 4 Ave,, Manhatten

Radio and T¥ Service & Repair, Color

TY Servicing, "HAM" Lic Preparation.

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Acodemic
fe! Training Avalleble

lity. for. Techee
# Driver Education Courses,

| FREE BOOKLET by US. Gor-
rnment on Social Security, MALL

City-wide telephone mum.

City, N.Y, 10007,

1a.
Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sowier

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor

il Service
Gv
ee
Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,

Channel 31, This week's programs
mre listed below.

Sunday, July 17
/4:00 p.m.—City Close-Up—Patri-

Paul Kyer, Editor

James F, O'Hanlon, Associate Editor Rehabilitation,

cia Marx interviews Frederick |
Berman, Comm. of Rent and!

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

SANIT RCT

Probationary Rights

A TENURED civil service employee may not be dismissed
| on charges of Incompetency or misconduct without a hearing,
May a probationary civil service employee also insist upon a
| hearing before dismissal? Apparently not. On the other hand,

LA HOPES

N, H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellow — 403 Se. Manning Blvd, TV 25474

7:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"In Step | the burden of establishing a case for successful judicial re-
“With Safety” and "Dick Wakes | View of a probationer’s dismissal without a hearing may be
Up.” less difficult to establish,

KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.

E>

Education—George Probst, host,
9:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health — ‘Treatment for the
Mentally Retarded.”
Monday, July 18
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police training
program. “Organized Crime.”
6:00 p.m—Community Action—
“Vest Pocket Parks—Impact on
Youth,”

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Wrong Diagnosis

HE action taken by the New York City Civil Service Com-|4.99 mon the Job—New
mission last week in declaring that all examinations iden York City Fire Department
no longer be released is a blow to the New York City testing! training program.
procedure. | 8:30 p.m—Safe Driving—“Stay
Alive’ and “Mickey's Big
Chance,”
‘Tuesday, July 19
4:00 p.m—Around the Clock—
New York City Police training
program, “Organized Crime.”
7:00 p.m, — Viewpoint on Mental
Health —“Psychiatric Services
for Children and Adolescents."
Wednesday, July 20
3:30 p.m.—Viewpolnt on Mental
Health— “Psychiatrie Services
for Children and Adolescents.”
4:00 p.m—<Around the Clock—
New York City Police Depart-

In the past, most of the examinations given were re-
leased and, therefore, persons who had taken them could ap-
peal questions and/or answers in a proper manner

‘This new procedure prevents candidates from holding on
to test booklets with the questions, Under the procedure, ap-
peals can only be made after test results are received by the
candidates, in some cases as Jong as six months, and some-
times longer.

By that time, they have lost all interest in civil service,
or, if they still retain the interest, they have lost all recol-
lection of the questions that they feel should be protested.

Just because other public jurisdictions test in this man-

ment program, “Organized
ner is no reason why the fair and equitable testing procedure! gime.
in New York City should be changed. 6:30 p.m—Safe Driving—"Stay
Alive” id “Mickey's Big
Candidates for promotion will have to walt longer to ap- pra a ee
peal and therefore have a longer wait to find if they are/7.99 mon the Job—New
eligible for more responsibility. Career City employees will! york city Fire Department
find it more difficult to protest what they feel are wrong| training program. “Resoue
questions or answers, Breathing.”
4 “ ‘Thursday, July 21
Appellants of civil service examinations will have to ap-!4.99 pm.—around the Clock—

pear and reappear at the Department of Personnel. They

New York City Police training
will not be allowed to take any notes on questions and 50,

program, “Organized Crime.”

this will prevent the filing of proper appeals, 7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department
It was stated by the Commission that this ts a step for- training program. "Resuscita-

ward. We disagree,

tor.”
f i 8:30 p.m,—City Close-Up—Patr!-
Further, it {s stated by the Commission that this new cla Marx interviews Charies

procedure will make it easier to prepare exams for those
tests that are given on a frequent basis. This excuse appears
unreasonable, If the planning of tests is so difficult, then the
procedure of finding new methods should be changed and not
the procedure of releasing tests.

Abrams, city planner.
Friday, July 22
4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police training
program. “Organized Crime,"
Saturday, July 23
7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department
training program. “Resuscita-
tor."

|Education Aid
Bill Is Signed

There could be more investigations of Department of
Personnel procedure, such as finding out why a woman rail-
Toad clerk candidate must pass & physical examination which
includes a three foot broad jump. This type of investigation
could move the Department of Personnel forward with pro-
gressive testing.

The whole approach results in an attempt to cure an
ness that could kill the patient,

for education by spproximately

$100 million for the full schoo}

: ¢ year of 1966-67, with an increase

A Merit Appointment [ie sooo sion win es

school district operating expenses

ITH the, appointment of Henry Shemin of Brooklyn! Per Pupil on which State schoo)

as City Labor Commissioner, Mayor John V, Lind- | Perating aid is based, has been

say has taken significant recognition of the talent at work | approved Be Seoterany  Bcoke
in the Merit System, | i

Shemin, a professional in the field of labor and labor} Albro Elected
relation with many years of experience in the State Division | ALBANY—Myron D, Albro, di-
of Employment, brings a wealth of experience and talent /yector of the Division of Food
to his new job. {Control in the State Department

of Agriculture and Markets, is
The City, the Lindsay Administration and the Merit the new president of the State

System, itself, will profit from this non-political appoint-|conference of Health Olficers and
ment, We wish Mr, Shemin the beot of luck. Pood and Drug Officials.

Legislation increasing State aid |

9:00 p.m. — New Dimensions of THE ANMINISTRATIVE finding of guilt is not likely to
be disturbed when there is substantial evidence produced at
a hearing to sustain it, The presence of substantial evidence
is another way of saying that the determination was not ar-
bitrary or capricious, When the dismissal 1s without a hear-
ing, it will similarly stand if it was not arbitrary or capri-
cious. However, the agency will not be as effectively helped
| by affidavits In support of its ruling as by live testimony of
hostile supervisors.

WHILE IT 1s easier for the agency to withstand judicial
review of the determination of guilt after a hearing, the ten-
ured employee is protected better than the guilty probation-
ary employee against excessive punishment, In reviewing the
measure of discipline imposed, the Court Is more likely to
reduce the harsh penalty of dismissal imposed upon a per-
manent employee than upon a mere probationer,

IN THE Matter of Weinstein (New York Law Journal,
June 24, 1966), Justice McCullough recently reviewed the dis-
missal of a probationary police patrolman, Among other re-
lief requested, the petitioner sought an order of retraction
of the contention that he was morally unfit to be a patrol-
man,

THE PETITION established the employee was dismissed
joo the New Rochelle Police Force without notice or a hear-
jing on November 30, 1965. He served papers for judicial re-
|view on March $1, 1966, four months and a day later. As
|veaders of this column well know, the interposition of the
| defense of the four months’ statute of limitations under the
| circumstances would have to be sustained, No doubt, Justice
| McCullough had no choice but to find that the proceeding
was “not timely commenced.”

NEVERTHELESS, the Jurist reviewed the conflicting con-
tentions of the parties, The petitioner claimed he performed
his duties and responsibilities well from the date of his ap-
pointment as @ probationary patrolman on October 1, 1968
until November 20, 1965, the last day of his minimum proba-
tionary period,

THE POLICE Commissioner of New Rochelie investigated
| the petitioner's record at Syracuse University, Cortlandt Col-
jlege, New York University and the United States Marine
Corps. The replies received apparently led the Police Com-
missioner to conclude that the petitioner should not receive
& permanent appointment. He so advised the City Manager
and the Civil Service Commission,

ON NOVEMBER 30, 1965, the Police Chief told the peti-
toner that his services would be discontinued on December
1, 1965 at 12:01 AM. Four days earlier, an attorney-relative
of the patrolman had asked the City Manager to agree to
petitioner's resignation rather than discharge, In accordance
with the request, the patrolman was permitted to sign a let-
iter of resignation effective December 1, 1965, A personnel
form was prepared for the signature of the Police Commis-
sioner, the City Manager and the Director of Personnel. The
face of this form established that the petitioner resigned and
was not dismissed.

EVEN IF THE petitioner had been dismissed, it was not

necessary he be granted any hearing. Section 75 of the
Civil Service Law providing for a hearing in disciplinary mat-
| ters does not apply to probationary employees.
THE COURT was thus presented with a case that was
| not only barred by the technical defense of the statute of
limitations, but one in which the petitioner must be held
| by his voluntary resignation to have waived any claim of ar-
bitrary dismissal, Still, the Court considered whether the
facts warranted relief on the ground that the respondents
were arbitrary and capricious or unreasonable, The papers
presented no evidence indicative to the Court that the dis-
missal fell in this category.

THE PATROLMAN, tn any event, has estopped himself
from judicial protest on the usually available ground of ar-
bitrary action. Such estoppel followed from the fact of his
voluntary resignation, This resignation was achieved with
the advice of counsel, It is not like a case in which a resigna-
tion is fraudulently obtained and must be annulled,

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CONVENTIONEERS —

Graduates of the New York Stale
Department of Mental Hygiene schools of nursing are making tm-
Portant contributions in medical care and treatment and in nursing

education throughout the United States, Pictured above at the
American Nurses Association Convention in San Francisco in June
are Mrs, Mildred Currier, mental retardation nursing consultant
for the Department of Mental Hygiene and a graduate of Utica
State Hospital School of Nursing; Mrs. Mildred B, Hoff, assistant
Professor of nursing for Dutchess Community College in Pough-
keepie; Alfred Lassi, director of nursing service for St, Francis Gen-
eral Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs, Flocence Irwin, administrator
associate degree of nursing education at Lexington Technical Insti-
tute, Lexington, Ky., and Raymond Cox, psychiatric nursing educa-
tion director for Metropolitan State Hospital, Norwalk, Calif. all
graduates of Hudson River State Hospital School of Nursing, Pough-
keepsic,

For FAST ACTION

On a NEW

Raymond Davis

EDITORIAL
A Special Session

‘HILE public employees in the State made a wide |
W variety of gains in the State Legislature this year the |
fact cannot be overlooked that some very important legisia- |
tion affecting civil servants was not accomplished,

Chief-among these was the Inability of the Senate and!
| the Assembly to agree on a new labor relations law to replace |
the present—and odious—Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law.
Both the public and public employees are entitled to the}
creation of working legislation in this area and in the so-
called Taylor Report there are more than adequate proposals |
for the basis of such a new law, |

Employees in political subdivisions were unnecessarily
denied the use of sick leave credits after retirement to help |
pay for health Insurance premiums, although the Legtsiature |
last year had granted a similar benefit to State employees. |

A proposal for realistic retirement benefits, adjusted |
when needed to a cost of living index, also failed to pass.

We mention these items as some of the many that de-
mand legislative action. If, as predicted, a special session of
the Legislature is called to deal with writing a new labor
relations law, such special session should not be limited to
one piece of business.

The legislation necessary to effectuate these and other
important public employee measures have been well written
and are ready to be enacted. We propose that all of these
important measures be reconsidered at any special session.

11 Complete Labor
Relations Course |

Safety Inspector
Jobs Are Open

QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS...

+ ++ about health ©
insurance

by
William G.
O'Brien

Blue Cross-
Blue Shield
Manager, ss

“a

The

ide
lan

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

Q. I understand that Medi-
care benefits are limited to
the 50 states and 5 ter«
ritories. Will my Statewide

TV - HI-FI - STEREO
FURNITURE or
APPLIANCES

Is Key To TA
Safety Program

The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission is accepting,
on a continual basis, applica-

tions for an examination for

Raymond Davis, Transit
cau §SW 5-8080 | Authority Safety Director, has | S{*t¥ Mspector. Salary in these
been a key factor in the Ta’s| POstons 1 $4,565 to $5,540 &
; : 5) year.

record of safety which has netted
six high awards in the past
eight years of bus competitions
jeonducted by the American Tran-
5 Association,

APPLIANCE ASSOCIATES |

‘These positions are open in the

Bureau of Motor Carriers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
|and are located in various cities
throughout the United States,

EASY CREDIT TERMS
NO MONEY DOWN

The TA bus sysiom has been

dase Uice asnk thoes For further information apply

urban areas with a popu! to the Begouline Be here
one miltion or more and twice | Of U.S. Civil Service Examiners
it has received the runner-up | Iterstate Commerce Commission
alta Washington, D.C. and refer to
announcement number 302 B.

ECIAL DEALS FOR
Civil Service Employees!

SAA

MODELS, NEW ‘06%
DMEDIATE DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES, MOST
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE

A career employes of the Auth-
ority, Davis is in charge of the
program promoting safety for the
|more th

Aut FOR

bus riders carried by the TA's
2,200 buses ,the number of in-

six million dally tran-| juries per million persons has

ANYWHERE! sit riders and the Authority's) dropped from four to 3.58. This

TW nue cue | 35,000. employees, |has come about in the last five
Rorweun Delivery Arraneed Though there has teen an in-/yerrs since Davis took over as

crease in the number of daily | Director of Safety.

GOOD NEWS
FOR

|| CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

MUNICIPAL CREDIT
UNION

EARN MORE DIVIDENDS
Anticipated Increase of Dividend to

Bi on

Upon the Continuation of Prosent Satisfactory Earnings
For the Six Month Ending Dec, 31, 1966

Shores may purchased
to $10,000

Room 372

MUNICIPAL BUILDING
MANHATTAN

MARTIN'S DA 3-7500

Authortved Saal Dealer
744 Suuthern Wed. (156 St) Be

|
|

SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

eho

KOBERTS SCHOOL
SIT W. Sith St, New York 19
Placa 7-0300 |
Please send me PREE inform.
ation.

Name
Address
City

“PREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MALL
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.¥. |

~jtrial Safety Service

Twenty-seven New York
City chapter delegates of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
participated in a six week lec-
ture course on Labor Relations
given by Max Schwartz, a mem-
ber of the faculty of the New
York State School of Industrial
and Labor Relations at Cornell
University.

Certificates of achievement were
awarded to those who completed
the course “The Civil Service Em-

ployees Association and the
Community
Those receiving certificates
were

lore Klein, Mineola, Tax and

Finance; Norman Blattber, Indus-
Freda Brom-
Employment Service; James
Motor Vehicles: i
Kaliski, Courts—Ja-

sen,
Manager,
Raymond
maica

Isubelle Buckley, Workmen's
Compensation Board; Martha
Owens, Workmen's Compensation
|Board:; John Pupo, Workmen's
Compensation Board; Peter O'Re-
gun, Veteran's Affairs, and Prank
Sanders, Commodities and Stock
Transfer

Poppy Rappaport, State Liquor
Authority; Miriam Levy, Brook-
|ly After-Care Clinto; Mary Burda
Lower Manhattan After-Caie Clin-

}ic; Kathieen MeGay, Bronx
|After-Care Clinic and Marie
Strutin, Upper Manhattan After-

Care Clinic
| Constance Reilly, State Depart-
ment—License Bureau; Rose Par-
zino, Rent Commission; Nathan
Klein, Employment Service; Ralph
Wyman, Education; Claude Al-
licks, Motor Vehicles; Kathleen
York, Motor Vehicles, and Car-
melo Clochetti,
Hygiene

Viola Pruitt, Jamaica, Motor
Vehicles; Solomon C. Schoenberg,
Courts—Kings County; Flora
Levy, City Board of Education
Maria Turosyn, Office of Gen-
eral Services, and Preida Held-
man, New York City chapter
Office,

‘The City-wide telephone num-
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
mon either police or ambulance

City. N.¥, 1000 q

is 440-1254,

Labor—Industrial

Plan cover me outside the
territorial limits of the
United States after I reach
age 657

Yes. You are correct that
Medicare coverage is lim-
ited to coverage within the
states and territories of the
United States, However, your
Statewide Plan coverage Is
world-wide, That’s one of the
many ways in which your
Statewide Plan will supple<
ment Medicare benefits to give
you complete coverage after
age 65,

A.

Q. Please explain how the
Major Medical part of the
Statewide Plan supple<«
ments the other two parts?,

A. Your Statewide Plan con+
sists of Blue Cross for hos«

pital bills, Blue Shield for doc-

tors’ bills, and Metropolitan

Major Medical, Should you

ever use up all the benefits

available under Blue Cross
and/or Blue Shield, then any
additional expenses you incur
may be combined with other
covered medical expenses to
make a claim under the

Major Medical part of your

Statewide Plan, with deduc<

tible and co-insurance apply=

ing, Or, if your illness occur~
red outside the hospital where
you had no Blue Cross and

Blue Shield benefits, then you

| are immediately in the Major

| Medical area.

Q. Tam bothered by hay fever
and my doctor has pre-
seribed medication for the
condition, Are the costs of
these drugs covered under
my Statewide Plan?

A, Yes, The cost of drugs as
well as injections for hay

fever and other allergies are

covered by the Major Medical

}portion of your Statewide

| Plan, with co-insurance and

deductible factors applying,

aan

Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _____ Tuesday, July 12, 1966

| cs hahehaahohadabahehehahahahahihihahshahahen

hihehehehahed 2

ieiaiee tied The Job Marke

1 Investment
nds ina

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

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

AHIR SETS IESE IE Sea aE: + ssdaistahd

LICENSED DOCTORS are |Street, Manhattan.
needed for childven's summer| Needed in Queens are fully ex-
resident camps in New York State |perjenced CABINET MAKERS,
and New England for July oF They will earn $225 to $3 an
August of both. Arrangement ‘hour to do bench and machine
possible for physician's family. |work on custom furniture i
The salary ranges from $800 to MACHINISTS AND MACHINE
$1,000 for the season . Also TOOL OPERATORS will get $2.50
needed aie REGISTERED NUR- to $4 an hour plus overtime... A
SES foy July or August or both |STEEL RULE DIEMAKER will
who ean earn $400 to $600 for the /yet $3 to $3.50 an hour to lay
season. Licensed PRACTICAL |out patterns for steel rule die-
NURSES will get $300 for the | makers. Will work to blueprint or
season, Arrangements can be | sample... WIRES AND SOLD-
made for nurse's child of camp |ERERS experienced on production 4
age. All will get room, board and (jine will earn $1.60 to $2 an hour
transportation . . . Apply at the Apply at the Queens Indus-
Professional Placement Center, ‘trial Office, Chase Menhattan
444 Madison Avenue at 50th Hank Building, Queens

\Long Island City.

Federal Broadcast =.
Technician Exams = |3*=*

Applications are being ac- | isons oni
cepted on a continual basis Pood gy bed
for radio broadcast technician | jntement
examinations by the United
States Civil Service Commission.

Most of the positions are in the
Washington, D.C. area and some
are with other agencies in other
areas, premitnee a

tn the oom
Salary ranges from $6,115 to

Stare OF
OF BRONX —

weit her bineban

je nlwown to plaine

“shell! Nota
“‘pre-fab''l It's a custom-
built, Ranch-Type Home! 4 rooms
and bath, Including carport, plumbing,
electrical fixtures, aluminum sliding wine ALL OF THIS... ATA HIGH

dows, modern streamlined kitchen with

built-in wall cabinets . . . and it’s almost AND HEALTHFUL 1500 FEET!
entirely panelled in knotty pine, Built @ The fabulous Poconos, an unspoiled
on the plot of your choice at Birchwood paradise of natural beauty, caresses

HAEL MORK

ya : | we York Hiaintift
Lakes for an almost unbelievably low your eyes with hundreds of acres of eal Sdynniil abe-vaie ‘ piace of
gently-rolling wooded majesty. Now, For further information con- TY IN RROME

tact the Executive Secretary, | COUNTY ON PREMISES KNOWN AS 050 of

STREET AND TO

Board of US. Civil Service Ex
aminers, United States Informa-
tion Agency, Washington, D.C.

F RECORD PUR-
ARTICLE 15 OF REAL
CTIONS AND PROCKED-

at last, this former playground of the

(less weaithy has been brought within the

lot reach of folks with modest incomes,
Plot) © 4 magnificent crystal-clear lakes

© 6 miles of panoramic shore-front
EASY TERMS * NO CASH DOWN— @ Safe bathing from guarded, sandy,
In most cases, the deed to private bathing beaches
yourland te eit" yoa: nese Superb boating. Unexcelled fishing
++ and if you're not ready to build now = Docks, new aluminum rowboats, ball-
$ Easy field, tennis, handball, shuffleboard,
50 DOWN: Terms children’s playgrounds

Magnificent Clubhouse
® Golf Course a mere 6 miles away
® Additional boating and fishing on the

Full $ per Delaware
price lot
from " r

(Minimum 3 per purchaser to provide
estate-size homesites and preserve
privacy and beauty.)

Gov. Nurse Jobs
Here And Abroad

The United States Govern-
ment is accepting applica-
tions on a continual basis for
a varie of career jobs for »
professional nurses, Positions will
be located throughout the U,S,|
and abroad.

buys a gorgeous homesite near one of the
lakes with lakefront privileges.

Salary ranges from $4,345 to|
$10,635. There are positions as),
staff nurse, head nurse, nurse | 7”
supervisor, operating room nurse | |
| and many more.

There is no ciosing date for this
announcement

COMPARE!

You'll quickly find that the homes
created by renowned builder Jonas
Evans and the homesites them-
selves represent unsurpassed valuel

—

For further Information, con- 0 eat New
tact the New York City Regional ,, SLEASE TARE or
Office of the U.S. Civil Service| charee a |
Commission at 220 Bast 42nd  Poesuny
Street, and ask for announcement *
126.

l
!
| Nota
|
|
|
|

‘of Real Vraperty

Hy ¥ 3
| IN THE POCONOS ‘nos'avare forse io'sinehians renny’on the Deiswere

State Employment

saternent hey been filed with the Department of Stale of the Stole of New Yerk. The filing

‘ei te oh i 7, hn $8,825 to $10,670
Seren, af hep babe cee resid ‘oes then TT iwch aflering, A copy of the Por further information and

jering statement is wveilobie. upen requedt, trom Birch Lakes. applications contact the State De-
Se a cae StAGnA GE Gael "Mactan (Go
State Campus, Albany, or the
State Officy Bulldings, Syracuse,
New York City, or Buffalo,

SG EY ee eel tle MOREE Bape

Drive Out This Weekend—Easy to Take George Washington Rides and Route $6, ‘or Lincoln '
LY.€, Tunnel and Route 3 into Route 46, past Denville to new ee
Reach by Cor Only 72 Miles from N.Y.C, Tunnel and Route, 3 into Route 46, fre Saray france Specia + Prom. RUSEELL, N OREAYY
RCHWOOD. into Route 206 North, Just beyond Stokes ate Forest,
Pans renee turn left at Birchwood sign, Cross the Delaware River bridge Exam Is Set k ——=
‘alt, at Dingmans Ferry and follow signs to Birchwood Lakes | | SROOND SUPE
: Property Office. The State Department of Civil |) Pee xe .
2 ment nang aver ag tg mpd 8 EE
3 am romouo! ~  ABBAHAM HMOIne
ALL-AMERICAN REALTY CO., INC. Salnation lo" euulermast we. Shenae”
| ny Sti) Posto igri ig Loveo cialist (testing), hetero tke
¢ lackensack, N. J. This test is open to qualified A
Ake OF mines Telephone: (201) 488-6565 employees of Peg hies part-
| yy) In New York City, Telephone: (local call) ment of Labor, Division of Em-
Member of Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce (212) 563-2320 ployment, Salary in the Job ts

ae mm

Tuesday, July 1, 1966,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ee

New Rochelle ‘Police Cadet Suffolk County School Super. To College Board
The Clty of New Rochelle ta|folk, New York, Queens, Nassau,| Suffolk County ts accepting ap-) For further information con-| AUBANY—Governor Rockefeller
Accepting applications through |Rockland, Putnam and Bronx. | Plicationg through July 20 for anjiget the County Civil Service has named Francis M. Robinson

July 25 for an examination for
police cadet. Salary in this posi-
tion is $4,075 per annum,
Candidates must have been
Tegal residents of the following
counties for at least four months
to qualify for applications; West-
chester, Orange, Dutchess, Suf-

New York State
Employees:

O
Unwind

with special room
rates ($8.00 single)
at these four
great Sheraton
Motor Inns

In Binghamton call RA 3-8341

In Buffalo call TT 4-2121

In Rochester call 232-1700

In Syracuse call HO 3-2201
Insured Reservations at Guaran-
teed Rates

You can also make reservations in
Albany at these four Sheratons,
Call 434-4111,

Sheraton Hotels &

WEST SENECA CENTRAL

SCHOOL JOB OPPORTUNITY
POSITION

LOCATION

STARTING DATE

Men, Women—Easily Learn to

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS

f
tp to 9200 «week (Full time)

torn $ { 00
e

port time)

} FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910 ‘
+ ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE |
$30 E 205t,N3MN |

of LeRoy, to an eight year term
on the Board of Trusteee of Genes
jee County Community College,

TRY THIS QUIZ!

DID YOUR MEDICAL PLAN
PROTECT
YOU AGAINST...

Out-of-Pocket Expenses
for Doctor Visits?

Maternity Bills?

| For further information con-|examination for school plant sup-
Commission, County Center, River-

head.

tact the Municipal Civil Service jerintendent. Salary varies accord-
joes New Rochelle. |ing to Jurisdiction,

YES

Extra Charges for Surgery?

Extra Charges for
Specialist Care?

Confusion over panels
of partic’ ating doctors?

Uncertainty as to services
covered in full or in part?

Limitations on Certain Services?
Filling in claim forms?

Discussion of fees or
income with the doctor?

OOo oo: & he eS
Doo of .eo0 ag

If you belong to a medical plan, we suggest you
check the above list" against your family's experiences
with medical care over the past year or so.

If you can check the“yes” box for eyery question,
you are either an H.LP, member or you haven’t had
much need for doctors’ services lately.

"In HALP.'s basic service program, claim forms are needed only for emergencies requiring the

use of non-HLLP, physicians, They are also needed for optional benefits such as anesthesia and
prescribed drugs and appliances,

HMALTH IN@URANOE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
@25 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, He.¥.5 S008

Pane Ter)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Quarter Inch Mat Between Them

Angelo C. Fiorillo extinguished his welding
torch, leaned back on the quarter-inch rubber
méit that lay between him and electrocution, push-
ed back his mask and looked at his foreman.

Another weld had been completed in the third
rail replacement jbo at the Saratoga Avenue sta-
tion on the New Lots branch of the IRT Broad-
way-Seventh Avenue line in Brooklyn.

Besides a train was coming, and work had to
stop.

Fiorillo, 52, lives with his wife, Grace, and his
son, Peter, a patrolman with the New York City
Police Department, in Valley Stream, Long Island.

Twenty-three years ago he went to work as a
York's
transit system, He was promoted successively to

frackman on the trolley tracks of N

welder and grinder and, in 1951, joined a rather
elite group—the third rail men, known technical-
ly as power distribution maintainers.

The New York City Transit Authority has a
force of 433 men in its
ing 315 maintainers, 52 helpers and 57 foremen.

“hot rail” group, includ.

Most are assigned to five-man teams, which are
responsible for repair work. But Angeto Fiorillo
fs a member of one of the five 10-man gangs
responsible for replacing rail without interrupt
ing service.

This means cutting out a piece of old rail
carrying an electric charge of 1,000 amperes and
up to 660 volts, welding a new piece in place and
making other while keeping the
trains rolling on schedule,

Neve York's transit system has about 825 miles
of third rail, In 1964-65, about 66,000 feet were
replaced at a cost of about $2.8 million, Auth-
rity personnel replaced about half and the other

connections,

work was done under contract.

It is one of the most tricky—and perhaps the
most dangerous—of the jobs the Authority has
to offer.

Fiorillo’s teammates in the operation includes:

Joseph Fresta, 46, of Howard Beach, the fore+
man, He joined the transit system in 1946 as a
trackman, was promoted to maintainer in 1950
and made foreman in 1953.

Charles J. Dochnahl, 44, of East ass Starting

— wYs Needs ‘Psychiatri ic » Social ‘Aides |

New York State is accepting

chal workers, to $8,600 for super- | tion.

Harold P. Rosenberger performs “instant weld"
on third rail while the power is maintained on the
rail to insure non-interruption of service during

repoirs.

as a trackman in 1949, he became a maintainer
in 1951,

Seymour Rosenzweig, 44, of Levittown, He be-
eme a trackman in 1948 end a@ maintainer in
1952

Lo

is Petti, 54, of Ozone Park. He joined the
m in 1943 as a trackman and was promoted

to maintainer in 1949,

Peter J. Cerami, 47, of Canarsie, He was ap-
pointed trckman in 1949 and maintainer in
1950,

Harold P. Rosenberger, 56, of Ridgewood. He
successfully avoided the system's age requirement
in 1930 to become an underage, 19-year-old main-
tainer,

Bartholomew Murphy, 61, of Brooklyn. A vet-
eran of 39 years, he joined the old IRT system in
19:

as a maintainer,

Augustine J. McDonald, 50, of Ridgewood. A
French poodle expert, he was appointed a track-
man in 1949 and a maintainer in 1951
M. DeLillo, 39, of Greenpoint, He
graduate from the Army in 1946 as a supply
sergeant, became a TA trackman in 1949 and a
maintainer in 1951,

Nicholas

And Electrocution

It is no accident that these men are mature,
experienced nad, in most cases, graduates of an
apprenticeship as trackman.

Their boss is Joseph K. Spollen, 56, of Flat-
bush, In 1928, he joined the old BMT system c#
a helper. He became a lineman in 1930, a fore-
man in 1939, assistant supervisor in 1945 and
the boss in 1956,

“That's when they first learn about the dangers
of working around the third rail and how to
avoid those dangers,” he says in discussing the in
cubation period as a trackman, “You've got to
get it into their heads that safety comes f
You can’
anxious.

As a result of this attitude’ the six-month pra-
bationary period installing and repairing running
track is usually followed by three years on repair
gangs.

The “seasoning”

cut a corner, But you can't be over+

process is essential to guard
against fatalities, Even so, they sometimes hap-
pen, Generally, they occur in one of three ways—
electrocution, a fall from a structure, or contact

with a train, Snow, sleet and grease are the na-
tural enemies of the “hot rail” man,

Yet as a result of training, the “seesoning” and
technical sateguards — the rubber gloves used,
months at
10,000 volts — fatalities occur only about once
@ year.

Replacing a section of third rail while mains
laining service requires careful planning, pro-
gramming and a@ prayer or two that the weather
won't go sour,

First, sections of rails must be delivered to the
site by a work train. There it is placed along tha
right-of-way, ready for the welders to go to work.

for example, are tested every six

The following week they do — employing an
“instant” process called the Cadweld. A week later
comes the removal of the old and th installation
of the

While the men worry about replacing rail, it's

rs

replacing the men that's currently worrying some
in the high command. Last year, 83
old timers retired, and the rate is expected to
accelerate in coming years.

Authority

‘Operating Engineer In Federal Prisons

The United States
Service Commission is accept-

For
applications.

further information and
write to the Board

Civil

applications on a continual Ye payehiatric social workers | por further information con- ing applications on a contin-|% U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
basis for examinations for Appointments may be made? ince the state Department of|ual basis for an examination United States Penitentiary, Lea-
psychiatric social workers above the mininwm. | iy coeOn | venworth Kansas.

, Neither New York State resi-|Clvll Service, the State Campus, |for operating engineers in Fed- Be
Pearing shlaries | range dency nor United States citizen- | Albany, or the State Office Build- |r"! Prisons A
$7,320 for senior psychiatric so- | ship is required for the examina-|ings, New York City, Buffalo and| Starting salary for this posi- PHN's Needed In
pee 2 ion is $3.00 to $9.85 per hour.| Nassau County

—| Appointments will be made on

LILY DACHE Furs

345 Seventh Ave.
New York, N. Y.

1

the basis of experience.

\ There is no written test
pointments will be made accord-
to position on final eligible lst
and aptness of residence to area
of job vacancy.

Nassau County is holding con-
tinual examinations for publi
health nurse, Salary in this posi-
tion is $6,324 to $8,148,

For further information contact
(the County Civil Service Com-
mission, Mineola

Ap-

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — N.Y.C.

prom, (Real Prop. Ass.) Met Zune 29 fr
ountant, 12 oertified, June 2s

‘

455

Aliorne, prom, (Dept, 2 1

Care worker 1. Groupe or)

College office wast, A, 50 verti é Gate “0

| Compuler programmer trainer, 16 ceriilind, June Boo ycccccasee sae A

| Housing plonning and redevel, adie, 50 rertitted, June 60

| Investigator, 28 certified. June 2 a a0

3rd Floor | Manarement mal, trainee, 50 ywrtifidl, dunn G4 j snsege
Perounsl examiner, prom (Dipl. Perwnnel), & certiied, June 20 RAD 27

Personnel examining trainer, G0 cervilted, June 6 ee ao

| Railroad porter, @ onrtified, Jun ve 1100,5

| Real eataie management trainer, $0 certified, June 84 ,,. a

Seu, elec, eit, prom. @ certified. Jin oo 4

Sou, clerk, 28 certitied, June 20
Sen. stenographer, &
Stationary fireman, Group %, & cortilied, J
Stationary firewaa. Group &, & certilied, Juv
Superriaiig east, foreman, prom, (Brvokya Jul.) 2 evrtit

certified, June a9

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

madd

ci eins ~ alia bai

Walk-In Exam For
Police Sgt. Prom.

A walk-in examination for

promotion to sergeant in the)

New York City Police Depart-
ment has been announced by
the New York City Department
of Personnel,

Starting salary in this position
is $9,344. No prior filing
necessary to take this examina-
Hon.

This test is open only to quall-
fied candidates who are employed
by the Pollee Department. The
exnm is scheduled for Oct. 1

For further information con-
tact the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel, A\
Section, 49 Thomas St

TA, HA Police
Sergeant Walk
In Exams Set

‘The New York City Department
of Personm! has announced walk-
in examinations for promotion to
sergeant in the Transit Auth
and Housing Authority Police De-
puriments

These tests open
qualified candidates in
spective agency

Salaries in the positions are
the same, $9,344 per year

rity

only
the

are

re-

start

with three annual in 5
bringing the salary to §

The exam is r
Oct. 1

For further information contact
the Department of Personnel, 40
Thomas Street, or your agency
personnel officer.

LEGAL NOTICHS

HON.
PHILIP. A

JOxENH A. COX
York Connty

DONAHUE
Clerk, |

Vim Miele Ave, bet

WINKETIONS —Y
bem to Linden Bivd,
to model

TAY

Ges

tr
walk t ble

New Late Trat
& te inde

SS

Parole Officer
Trainee Jobs Are
Open Continually

New York State is accepting
applications on
basis for examinations for
parole officer trainee. Salary

in this position 1 $5,800 per year. |

After one year in the trainee
position, candidates who quall-
fy will be promoted, without fur-

ther examination, to the title
of parole officer at # salary of
$6,920.

Positions are in the New York

ity—Long Island areas

New York State residency
not required.

For further information con-
tact the State Department of
Civil Service, the State Campus
Albany, or the State Office Build-
ings, New York City, Syracuse

and Buffalo.

Rennselaer Co.
Patrolman Jobs

Rennselaer County is accepting
applications until Jul
examination for police patrolman
in the County and towns and vil-
lnges of the County

Salaries yary. according to loca-
tion

For further information contact
the County Civil
|nion, ‘Troy

Surprise Party
| ALBANY—Forme; State
jcultural Commissioner C,
Mond was given a
80th day p recently by
| some dep employees
|who had served with him during

Agri-
Chester
surprise

Du

t

nt

his tenure from 1943 to 1955
Commissioner Don Wickham
enticed the former commissioner
away from his Ulster Park home
for # “small dinne which

jturned out to be a big affair,

House For Sale

Nassau County
HEMPSTEAD, Numaiy Cou
room liv tug
bedrvomy, -wall-oven ey. Yan

“CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK

wuthe, «

ba. Pailos,

Flours, Concrete 1
Yard & Cellar Ch

F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320

Atle 6 PM

BROOKLYN

2 FAMILY BRICK

rven BODY wetcome
“A Steal’

$28,490

Must he aeen te be appreciated,

ALU GAS

in te Ven ficken Ave,

LMM ED

a continual |

Service Commis- |

BRONX SPECIAL
KINGSLAND AVE,

Reni with option to buy, Detached 1
family, large eatie kitchen, dining
fitt, colored tile bath, full teen ty
iaiim siding, Lovely rear yard. More
vacant

GUN HILL VICINITY
conineow AVG)

ry de bunt. 6
Lane ea
Full bee

1600 down.

EDSON AVE.

7 PRO s10,000

~~ BAYCHESTER AVE.

FIRST-MET REALTY

‘nth HOSTON KD, BKONX

OL 4.5606

OPEN 7 DAYS — OVEN EVENINGS

LAURELTON — $22,990

Detachet Brick Cape Cod.

al mile. & me
civtont- built, 405100 garden
mediate oecupaney,

LONG ISLAND HOMES

164-12 Hillside Ave, Jam,
RE D200

JAMAICA - Detached |

$7,490 Full Price

Includes five oversized

Civ, $250 da, Bring D

BETTER
JA 9-4400

135-19 Rockaway Blvd.
SO. OZONE PARK

7 Dayy, 9

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT,
ih ‘

, Albany
UN 9-0916

(Open

30-800)

“Farms & Country Homes
Pennsylvania

House For Sale - Pomona, NY) RETIREMENT HOME

PUMONA, 4 bern

mi LL Pa, comninnity—Borters NY, Low
o3 aah fireplace T Good 7 room heure—lot 7ha106
$12.00
Realtors

Goldman Agcy

MS Pike Port Jervis, NY (014) S@-n228

Forms & Country Homes

pets Fer Rent - Man.

House For Sale . Ne.
VACATION

“Farms & Country Homes
New York State

VALERY VIKW MEADOW-<t

Real Estate For Sole
Orange County
RETIREMENT HOME

6 ROOMS —fine on
GOLDMAN
86 Pike Port dervle

"AGENCY
NY (td) sea-otes

For Sale Retirement Home
New York State

St. Petersburg - Floride

FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Page Color

35.000 in value ie enemy ne

Homestead asction of the Vloride
FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAX!
©, 1, ARKKING, Dept ox 4878

St. Peter

=| Orange County

~ Farms & Country Homes _
| New Jersey

RETIREMENT FARM

Lint of Retirement Ht
in Port. Jeevie Ate
LOMAS AGENCY.

850

PICK A HOUSE!!!

JAMAICA $13,500 | FARM & HOME REALTY
Haex #0 ecneas BawTON 3

Beautiful Colonial With 8 Redroome. (201) Sat kre Ray ARS-S0NT

iin hoes oN aaa

LAURELTON $16,990 Farms & Chuney Homes
Kedroom Ranch With Ovtional 4th Ulster hia

Boe asses | BR ra Bye,
in rig fa

pe LAND
QUEENS VIL. $17 500 CORP. Kerbonkson, NY (#14) @96 793i
2 FAMILY $23,000

HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Valley, N. ¥.

y frame house,
. Write to owner,
Jack Belford, 929 Colum-
bus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y.

DOWN PAYMENTS ARE
FROM $250 UP

SEX THESE HOMES Now!!!
Absolutely No Obligation
If Not Satisfied

AX7-2111

Real Estate - New Jersey”

| & J. DAVID RLTY ay ras
a BREE me
|

Every Di
fat, & Sur

y Including
to #30)

ALPERN REALTOR

. = Freehold, N. J.

APTS - MANHATTAN

RIVERSIDE Delve’s 1
views, EYFICIE

Motel For Sale - Milfo:
10 UNITS with @ em he
ion. Prinelp
S64

ONE FAMILY SPECIALS |

st, Alua $15,000
Wibow's sAcKiNICE

nh

LEGAL 2 FAMILY
ownen

Cambria Helge
SOLID BRICK
YKUK ENGLISH TEDOM

AVE ON YOUR MOVE ‘TO PLOMIDA

Vioride

< povtmaster supe!
| ZIP code numbers to help speed

| your mail — Use them im wil,

resees,

Hollis Proper
aACK

1K SALE
x Jenn

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes availeble
QUEENS HOME SALES

Miliside Aw

OL 87510

Call for Appt

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

ee
VACATIONS ~ CATSKILLS

Hom, atate parka

WENZLER’S HIGH VIEW
HOUSE

Phd 23, Cairo, N.Y.
1 518 MA 2.2092

HOLLYWOOD
jowe male we
homentyie

of worship mearty. S14 up weelly.

Mis, Land of Rip Van
BEDS,
nd

POOL, All places

$30.00 week!
(ehikiren only

‘Also, for the whole family —
Hoke, tnile = private bath and kite
chen facilities — 2 rm, apt. or 2 rm.
tealler — each glory 4 — $30

2 rm
$35.00 wkly
Visit nearby Coone

or just’ relax and enjoy

Mowolain erpery nod fresh alr at
Toiem Karns (Bil & Kay ‘Troove
Prop.

I fhte, Now 4, Box 154
Kast Meredith, New Yo
oh, Delt - Arew Code 607-746

VALLEY INN

Kost Darhem

RONDAN COTTAGES

SWIFTWATER, PENNA, |
Two hours from New York City or J]
+ Atop the Poronos,

modern

Phitadetphta

individual

Friendly, re

LODGE & MOTEL

ING

ACRES OVERL
LAKE GEORGE

Torated on 1
CABINS-HOTSI
AML Sport
Coektall Lounge.
for Families, Send for free color Bevel
ok & Ann Doyle, Box 748
51s was-2600

Per Day

Going to The “G” is like
going on a cruise: No matter
What your room costs, the
rest of the “cruise” is ex-
actly the same for every
“passenger”... from the
minimum-rate cabin to the
lordliest top-deck suite,

At Grossinger's, for as little
as $91 per week, (June 26-
Sept. 5 $112, per week) you
can command every fabled
facet of Food, Fun and Faciti-
ties of New York's Most Fa-
mous Resort. Whatever your
favored activity, entertain.
ment or sport, you name it
and we have it! (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grossinger ready
for your children this Sum-
‘mer; no extra charge for com-
plete Day Camp Program!)

Pee Couple |
|
|
|
|
i}

Ofcourse youcan atord GROSSINGER’S

Write or phone for brochure and tariff
‘schedule; you may surprise (and delight)|
Yourself with a vacation at The “6”,

ROBIN HOOD LODGE

. Visit us this year
the beginning of

Box 61, ROI, Catskill 5, N.Y.
Tel. — 518 - 943 - 5909

Lounge — All Spte, — Lake
FREE COLOR BROCHURE & RATES

—JOE'S MT. VIEW—

NEW PLATZ 5, 14 TU 3-9368
MERICAN CUISINE

Hexort — Swim Pout

NEW
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE

RIDING HORSES ON PREMISES
7H miles out of N. ¥, City
Hes oft N, ¥, St

La Cascade

Haines Falls 5, N.Y.
(518) 589-6430

Delicious Freach iskeoag

Gay Informal
Fun For Entire preci
Private Baths

Dance Orchestra

Samule Mena
CHOICE ACCOMMADATIONS
AVAILABLE NOW!
SPECIAL LOW

Planning any kind of Civil Service
Convention? Meeting? Seminar?
Grossinger's is Great for Groups.

r

am Paste this couponona
postcard and mail it today!
GROSSINGER'S! TELL ME
ALL ABOUT IT

NAME
ADDRESS z
ciry Cs |

=

HOP P44eg, LO
RE LM

HOSPITALITY Is NOT
A SOMETIME THING

8000

IAREA C
1nd EW YOR

GROSSINGER, N.Y.

PURLING 12, N.Y. (5
The Modern Resort with the

pul
ret & enioy

& Sample Menu, Low
oi Bill & Joh

jay in our 100 acre playland; fhing
well stocked lake, Send for Colorful ar

WEEKEND RATES

wily & Lucien damet, Your Mavis

|

Whether you come by boat or
naturally relax in
ic shore line se
famous yar

ru

club.

*No1

MONTAUK, LONG

Al & Ethel Stapchuk's

EDGEWOOD
FALLS FARM)

ENJOY YOUR VACATION
IN THE CATSKILL MTS.

DUFFY’S GREEN ISLE

Box 87, So. Cairo, N.Y.
* Large Swimming Pool, Diving

Adults $45 per wk,
© Child To 6 Years $15 per wh
© Child To 13 Years $25 per wi.
* Child Over 13 Yrs $45 per wk
© Rms With Pvt Bath $60 per wk,
Free Dancing & Entertainment

Your Host Mr. & Mrs, Duffy

Call N.Y.C, WH 3-9494
9 AM-6 PM, Sat, 9 AM.2 PM

* Now deluxe motel, W to W
carpet, Aircon. & TY. in
room, Also rooms in main house
with H & C water,

© Delicious Meals, Choice of
mony,

© Large filtered swimming pool

© Lawn sports, TY. Lounge,
Recreation Room, House Party.

© Air-Conditioned Dining Room.

* Fishing on the Promises.

© Golf and Saddle Horses Nearby.

* Close to Churches

Fast Darham 6, NV. (518) MIE 42604

Reasonable Kates

+{w ‘MONTAUK YACHT CLUB’ WAY

the quiet beauty of the
here at Montauk’s

For your vacationing pleasure there is boating,
fishing, swimming and golf nearby.

is... .wo jocks |

FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS, CONVENTIONS
OR GROUP OUTINGS CALL (516) MO-8 2121
ASK FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER

Z@MONTAUK YACHT CLUB

met |any

HARRIET ANN HOTEL

187 B 115th St.
Rockaway Park, N.Y,
Anis. on beach bik
‘ding. $20 whly & hp or 8200
0 a up.
it 40846 —or— TA 70058

car you'll just

ISLAND, NEW YORK

HONORED —
After more than 55 years of serv-
ice, Daniel J. Doran is retiring as
assistant commissioner for admin-
|istration and fiscal management
in the New York State Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene, a posi-
tion in which he has handled the
|largest operating budget of any
state-level government agency in
the world. Doran was honored by
state officials and employees of
the Department at a retirement
dinner recently at the Thruway
| Motor Inn, Albany.

Peterson Named
ALBANY—Governor Rockefellue
has appointed Ronald Peterson as
| Director of the Office of Planning
| Coordination, effective July 7

[er Albany Area — ‘Area —

Exam For Beginning Office
Worker To Be Given In July

A State civil service exa
worker will be held every Monday and Wednesday evening
during July at 6:30 p.m, at the Cafeteria, Buldingg No, three,

at the State Office Building
|Avenue, Albany

No application {s needed for the

examination, However, candidates
must have thelr social security
number with them to take the
|test. Anyone who is Interested
|may report to the Cafeteria on

of the testing nights, Be-
cause facilities are limited, only

the first 300 candidates can be
tested each night. Those who
cannot be admitted will be given
priority on another night, It 1s
to be among the

EVERGREEN CROFT

Freehold 2, N.Y, (518) ME 4.7672

hing & boating
1 ball,

tineatal —meale
Free brochure

John and Gunde

| first tested. Because of the large

number
will

openings, Jobs offers

continuously,

< and file clerk

of

be made

range fr to $4,536 in five
annual increases salaries for
other clerical positions start at
$3,810, with five annual tnereases
to $4,756.

Camp For Rent
ates Cen "

AVARIAN  JJANOR

18) 622
“Mest”

$261

“FAMOUS FOR GERMAN AMERICAN FOOD”

—— All Athletics
Band in the tebait

Activities —

Profes:

B beating
‘ochure —

Weekend Rates,
wer ~- Hoste te

No special education or exper

Physically

In the glorious Northern Catskill Mi

handicapped persons

2, Catskill 6, N. ¥.

from N.Y, City. Tel, area code 518-942-2357
“ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE"

Astivities * All 5
Movie Hall * SEND
BROCHURE & MENU,

4 age *
* New Recreation &

FREE COLOR

ence is required to qualify; hov
ever, candidates must be U.S.
Jeitizens and residents of New |
|York State for one year

mination for beginning office

Campus on upper Washington

needing special arrangements for
|testing should write to Field Re-
cruitment Seetion, State Depart.
ment of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albany, New York 12226.

Announcer Test
he New York City Depart-
heey of Personne! gave a practical
joral tes; June 29 for 16 candi-
jdates in the title of announcer,

"ENROLL NOW!
For Next Written Exam

PATROLMAN

SALARY

173

A WEEK
AFTER 2 YEARS
Uncludes Pay

Holidays and A
0 pace

Excellent Promotions! Opportu
| PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS.

| Ages: 20 thr ugh 26—) 26—Min, Ht. 5°38"

OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test

Practice Exams at Every Session
For Complete Information

Our Guest at a Clas Sevslon

ri

and Bring jatar

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
115 Fast 15 8, Manha
80-25 Mectick iy, damien
Mame
|! Address
1 uy ,,
| Admit THEE te One Patcaiman Class

Just

{
Tuesday, July 12, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen
—

34 State Aides Selected For
Public Administration Training

Governor Rockefeller has announced that 34 State employees have been selected as
trainees and began a year of special training In public administration on July 1.

In announcing the selections, the Governor said:
“Over the years, my administration has constantly sought greater skills and efficiency

fm State government. One impor-;
tant facet of our continuing effort
ie our State employee training
prouram.

“One indication of ita value,
both to the State and to the
public, is the competition for par-
ticipation in the program.

“More than 100 employees were |
nominated by more than 30 State
f@gencies on the basis of work per-
formance, potential for adminis-
trative skills and ability to profit
from intensive training. These
final selections of 34 State em-
ployees have now been made by
the sponsoring committee on pub-
Ne administration training, in the
State Department of Civil Ser-
vice.”

‘The 34 persons chosen, whose
fob titles range from auditor to
engineer, will take part with pub-
Ne administration interns in in-
stitutes on New York State and
Jocal government, personnel ad-
Ministration and budgeting and
public finance, In most instances
they will also receive special train-
ing within their own departments
end agencies,

During the training

year, the

INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL

52.6%
IN TEN YEARS

Put it in Troy Savings Bonk
now (up to $25,000).
Untouched, ot our current
ennuol interest rate com-
pounded and added to
the balance every three
months your initial deposit
will increase by 52.6% in
ten years. You can add to
your account at any time,
or withdraw money if
needed without delay,
with interest earned.

Send for Compound Interest
Factsheet now—no obligo-
tion, Write Ogden J. Ross,
Secretory,

4%4%

interest rate based on
enlcpated! eorningn |

employees: selected will “continue Commission for Human Rights.

in their regular job titles and

| salaries,

The
trainees and their assignments
are:

food service manager, West Sen-

eca State School, Department of | personne!

Mental Hygiene,

John Behuniak of Albany, a

Marjorie Hechinger of Rich-
mond Hill, head clerk, Depart-

1966-67 state employee} ment of Law.
Frank Hynes of Troy, a person- |

the Federal Government. Pos!
New York and Washington ar

~/Medical Records

Librarian Jobs

Applications are being ac-

| nel administrator, Department of |cepted on a continual basis
Lawrence Barning of Alden, a! State.

John H. Kennedy of Albany, a
administrator, Educa-
tlon Department

Joseph J. Lambert of Saratoga

senior public information special-| Springs, a head account clerk,

ist, Department of Commerce.
Richard D, Belleville

of Voor- |

heesville, an unemployment insur

ance tax auditor, Division of Em-
ployment, Department

James FP. Blendell of Delmar,
an administrative analyst, Educa- |
tion Department

Grace B, Bowman of Renssel-
aer, head clerk in the Department
of Motor Vehicles

Richard D. Cail of No:
assistant accountant
vice Commission

Robert D. Carro
personnel administrator
ance Department

Joseph D. Della Gala of Utica,
a supervising factory Inspector,
Department of Labor

James R, De Tore of Fi
Bush, a senior youth parole work-
er, Department of Social Welfare.

wich, an

Public Ser-

Insur-

of Labor, |

Conservation Department,

Casimer E. Latkowski of Cohoes,
a senior training technician, Con-
servation Department.

James E. McGill of Cohoes, a/
|head account clerk, Department |
of Audit and Control

William P, Mohrmann
Schenectady,
trative analyst
pensation Board, Department
Labor.

Thomas H.

Workmen's Com-
of

Mullen of Albany,
analysts, Iden-
and Ini igence System.

Willlam G. North of New City,
a head account clerk, State Liquor
Authority.

Edward O'Connell of Nassau, a
budget examiner, Division of the

at

Budget.
Michael P. Parker of Schenec-
tady, a senior personnel adminis-

trator, State University of New

Robert E. Elie of Loudonville, @| yore

senior unemployment insurance
manager, Division of Employment,
Department of Labor

Warren L. Enders of Boston,
parole officer, Division of Parole.

Edward T, Gardner of Wyant-'

skill, & senior business manage-
ment assistant, Willowbrook State
School, Department of Mental
Hygiene.

Donald L, Giberstone of
son Heights, a research assistant,

RESERVE NOW!

FOR YOUR IMPORTANT
BUSINESS OR SOCIAL FUNCTION
Select from TWO
complete, luxurious ROOMS!

FOUR SEASONS
oR
PLANTATION HOUSE

IN ALBANY'S ONLY
COMPLETELY NEW FACILITY
THE

CONVENTION HALL

Accommodations for 50 te 600

MOTOR

SAVINGS =
WASHINGTON AVE. ALBANY

BANK (OPPOSITE STATE A MITUS)

C

Memes Hoderal Dep Inter

SPECIAL STATE RATES!
Call Miss Molone: 459-3100

CORRE

CTION

THIS PORTION OF OUR LEADER AD OF JULY Sth
SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS;

Aug, 22-26—Penn Dutch Tour, Hotel,

Trans. & Sightseeing

Sept. 2-5—Niagara Falls, Canedo. Hotel,
Transportation & Sightseeing

For Reservations and Further Informetion Coll 377-3392

NATIONWIDE

1344 Albany St., Schd’

TOURS INC.

y NY 377-3392

Jack- |

| Wilfred B, Pauquette of Lou-
|donville, research assistant
State Board of Equalization and

| Assessment

Shirley A. Pitman of Waterford,
a senior stenographer, Department
of Civil Service

John M. Quinn of Cortland, a
tax collector, Department
Taxation and Finance,

John F. Regan of Schenectady

Wt wanted

Service with No

Service Charges~
Vd contact...

The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y, 84-7331

jNocations
| States. The jobs are in the Vet-

of |
a senior adminis- |

of |

Member P.D.LC.

ublisher

| JOe 'S 6 #OOK SHO

ALBANY NEW YORK

CIVISsERVicg BOOKS

AkcO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
386 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Ph Orders Filled

by the United States Civil
Service Commission for posi-
tions as medical records librarian
in grades GS-5 to GS-12, These
are in pay scales from $4,690 to
$9,980,

These positions are in Wash-
ington D.C. and various other
throughout the United

| erans Administration, U.S, Public
| Health Service and the Depart-
ment of Defense.

For further information con-
tact the Executive Secretary
Central Board of U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Veterans Admin-
istration, Washington, D.C. 20420.

an assistant accountant, Thruway
Authority,

John A. Rosbozom of Cohoes
tax examiner, Department
Taxation and Finance.

Ernest W, Rossell of Troy, a
junior administrative assistant,
Depariment of Health.

John J. Signorelli, Jr. of
an assistant building space ana-
lyst, Office of General Services

Joseph J. Taggart of Albany, a
senior administrative analyst, De-
partment of Agriculture and Mar-
kets

Richard W, Umholts of Albany
& budgeting analyst, Department
of Public Works.

Edward 8, Walek of East Auro-
ra, assistsant civil engineer, De-
partment of Public Works.

a

SPECIAL RATES

| Service Employees
wtER
o*

-

&
=
-
z=

Auwe

HOTEL

Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
MR CONDITIONING « TY
No porking
tasted

Albeny
hotel... with
Albony’s only drivete
fou'l like the come

136 STATE STREET
@prosite state capiton Gi
See your trisndly travel oper!

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOK EXTENDED STAYS

Federal Office Positions
Open For Stenographers

The United States Civil Service Commission is accept-
ing applications on a continual basis for office jobs with

tions are located both in the
eas,

These jobs are for stenogra-
phers and typists with the salary
ranging from $70.80 to $86 per
week to start.
| Graduation from high schoo} fs
a requirement, Prom six months
to one year of experience is also
required,

For further information and ap-
Plications, contact the Office of
the US. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 East 42 St,, N.Y.City.

Public Health Jobs
Open For Nurses

Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continual basis by
the State Department of Civil
Service for public health
|nursing positions, Jobs vary in
location throughout the state,

Neither a written nor an oral
test will be required.

Neither New York State res!-
dency nor United States citizen-
sbip is required for the positions,

vary according to
the n of the job,

For further information contact
the States Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al
bany or the State Office Build-
ings, New York City, Buffalo or

Syracuse,

U.S. News

(Continued from Page 4)
family) another. Changes
made during the open season will
effective beginning with the first
full pay period in January 1967,
Annuitants will be able to partici-
pate in this open season in order
to give thom enrolled tn Medi-
|care an opportunity to better co-
jordinate their protection under
the program with their Medicare
coverage.

DEWITT CLINTON |

STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVOKITE POR OVE 20
FEARS WITH STATR TRAVELERS

SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMP! OYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Albany HE 4-611)
W. GORMAN. Gen, Mer.

to

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

YOR LNYORMATION pngardin
Please write oF onl
sosera t

age

| saan

MAY FLOWER ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Purnished, Um
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HB.
+1004, (Albany,

CLOTHES

r= | [Mel

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes

| SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW AT A SAVINGS TO YOU

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

Tel, Ay %-2022

Page Fourteen

cIVviL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

1 Levin

SENIOR Linn
NASSAU
M Pranktin

Stan!

Wein
Teayng

BASES Sar Scwsescssr

SPNIOR LENRARY ChetK
Walls
Latunan

sadavesas
z

1 Sagaeew
2 Mwcn
2 Golda

w

4
Welyn

D Malverne

Macivauty

Deinane FH Rov

ot
Rr

Levittown

Tanka D Ganten City &
Heepatoat

t Ravkaway

Lenbrook

Ovsiwe Bay
Weratiate A ¥ Hertpasiail
1 Plainview
Vogel it Miseanrane
M Lawn:

Hin

th M
Bath R Hempstead
Dowoirio Mo Mam

Helimtvare
Somat

4 Vanalyice i Verona
6 Crag be

BENIEK MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK,
CORRECTION

1 Bown

ELRCHHON IC

1 Westifo

»

4

Muditlotawn

Mittal

Lit A

Ketomvctedy
MH Sellcirn

D Guidriand ©
M

Hew

1 Crapaeyvil
A danaien
4

AYounr

10 Triannl M Glenmont

17 Shickie it Meohamiovil
dani

25 Wart W Alam,

24 Havin

Fim

Swany

ASSISTANT

0 by
M1 Kuan:
38 oii

a Amat

Waterford
Altvany

ft Catia
Sotienectady

1.OTRONTO

OPER VOR,

4 —
INFERDED AMY MENT AT
Laat A

wer

ot Le Albany”

5 Mohat

A Albany

x!
COUNTY

CLERK,

OMPLTER 0) H
— INTERDERARTMENT A

Henanetaer”

COMPUTER

70%) At Martian © Dannemora ,
Ot Myers P Saranac

lah (© Delmar .. 052.002. 708
Tartine © Atbany
Arnold Ho Albany

Mulberry T Waterytier

Ws Sencloule Beacon

Rice I Schenectady ney AM Hyland @ Beacon ,
Baskowe hemwotady 7 Movvat Fo Beacon.
Nunes F Albany 85 Watson W Beacon |

Atkinson TB Albany |
Brandow @ Belleitk 1...

ot F Fishkill.
70 Perillo ¥ Colt Sn

UR Henaset aor

OFFICER, GAP — CORRECTION

State And County Eligible Lists

SRNIOR STATE VETERAN COUNSHIOR, | 53 Dulowondro A LICIY \....,
0-90 — VITORANS APPATNS

L754] 20 Bostiet ¢
L762 |@t Harkary HONYO ,

12 Burnes J Afoany
19 Reminert M Albany.

14 Amm A Trop...) ‘Tritt M_ Dive
1h Dofeowt P Atbaay ie elses Irom J Bklyn
16 Carrots © Atbamy it Roaers 1 Plu

Shear S$ klyn
Lorenzo M

Af tally & Suratangn es
jamimarsivom W Lathan...)
1b Rosntond ¥ Altay A

teton

Rodindon H White Maine

Dodole M Buffalo <. 1, TL Doniyan @ Wappinge 1748 | 22 Oatew Albany Sinton M. Kenmore
Hieyou B Amaierdam >| | 23 Vanayyok 1 Dein : Seiden M NYO, 0%
Hayden ivatentan CORKMTIONAT, WoRrTT |. SENIOR | 24 3 Tacobs M Wrome
Vitegerald Mo Albany... OFFICER (FEMALE), Get 95 Keele J Tras y... ae
Perkett © Albany.) 1.0) Connectios ASSOCIATE CHEMIST, 6-4
Dendo J Waterviied 1 Bakwr He ; ATTORNEY G-18— 1) Keltny W. Colne
4 Jackaon I, Altamont : £ Kileure V Onrrinon INTERDEPARTMENTAL | "2 Tetwhiny IE Athwiny
# Hoyor B Benron .... D_ Delmar , #. Della Yathem .,
INTERMEDIATE CASHIER, 4 Batwa 4 2 Last & NYC ub ‘ Hammon A Albuny |
WESTCHESTER COUNTY 5 Insiey HW Bearon |). 3 Geller He Var Rockaw . 2.0) ‘
1 Autery A Yonkers 707) § Rwieh ¥ Newbureh 4 Salvare NYE : SENIOR TYPIST, WEST. COUNTY
¥_Bkiyn § Samiels D Brooktris yess wi B Wau Pat
SHSION OFPSieR PRINTING ghens R Gleuham 6 Weekawite A. Brookira ... 1, uaden Bi Nts Plath
iM on ® Sandford B Vishkill 7 Morowita # Bronk 2.42.5 85 Sac rag? HERG adce
S10 ¥ 14 Nine M_ Hopewell J i & Mil Pushing; oe
1 11 Sanford N_Pishkeitt ‘ # Webb vo z 4 fn
3 i ‘ 12 Prowt Mt Newbunah 10 Koran W_ Albany os
& Fitch BR Colowe 25520250 imas 8 Newburgh 1 Dimeo NYE Redutre
4 Ford BK Menswelanr oo... cc. s ee " 12.780 [12 Grasock APE aWahington m
5 otvinekt 4 Ag ab i 1h Gobreoht ++ 765 | 18 Goltetein B Rraox ig tonal ag ae Pela
@ White Le Alba ‘ 3 i Moyer re : aati letentin G White Praine
1g ete Aieein ss 16 Mayers M Monon. A, Miahine te Viele tt Varna
& Sullivan J Troy CORRECTION HOSPETAL CHIKe Gro MME Vernon
o
10

jowhurah

1 Mek #

wart 6
Hesirick

CORRMCTION HOSETTAT

F Beacon
Morrisanyi

RF Dannemees
L Beacon

® Ladee D Dannemora

19 Boyd HW Bearon

R New
Walsh M Bravot |;
Sovak Hf Heacon

Lanehlin Wo Fish’

ugh

Lowe K Troy

15 Siler J ATbuny
Worton 3

Paces

Melamed A Bkiyn ,, Sondtiere H Saranye
Davis I NYC . 1% Beauchemin K Dannonnr
Delsineoo A Albany 22.22.) 10 Hill © Glenbam
Rallant © Waterfont 0 Scotia J Wallkill

i! Dauber Ro Buffalo a 1 Tiedesea B Glewham

Hi Sehnectaly sos. 2% Riverbureh BE Beacon
A Canton A Parley T Beacon...

( Kuley GG
5 Anderson TB
26 Kine G Saran
794/47 O'ltanks TL Walden;

4 Goldemith We. Gleahan

Coty

PARKWAY PUUEMAN.
AST HUDSON PRWY. At
Tvolk

4391 Kifenbure

PITAL, SUPERVESENG |

eonnrenio’ Mo mip ay ce
oie" eMeonmnerios — |n Marci, 2 Muslietow
1 ‘eatrwa "nh Wanpingr F 958) 31 Long Ro Newburwh

MeNulty J Wappingee ¥

Sit Hoaly KE Plehieilt
AS Liberty.
uA
3h Dealy

¥ Batavia

Hoke B
Waldron D Saranac ..
Munnar Rt #Bacoa
Rat

OHerrun
MeCradden
Ba
Thom W

Beacon
“4 Spring

205 | CORRECTION MOSFITAL SENIOR
7 OFFICKR (MALE! 2— Y Movewell J
CORR BIT SON: Vopn J Fiabkill
1 Dillon H Hopewell Jv ces Samplea 1 Blntee Dew

J Fishkill

an Te Gold 8p
44 Graves BE Glenbam

‘ RNGINERR, Gia — PUBLIC WOR
Jontan i List A
Rowalnd D Wingdale >. Kener.
Vinetie K Meoarvilt :
1

Bows J Schnectnly
Murnhy © Fairport

ASSERT ANT DIRKCTOR
TRATIVE ANALYSI
PARTIRATAL

(or ap

Lit A

1 Tatler PAWNS sc eseceerene
FA Albany

4 Loudonville

ue 3 Alhany
K Thre Ly NYC
‘Thayer M Troy

in’ Wilaan J Sehiomovtady

Vontanetiy A Bronx

paid Siveoein Athauy
« Winter $ Calonie

wut Lyon Mt

nectaily
Kviman Bronx

R Voorkweavi
maum OC Albany
iat J Atbany

; Carthowe Te ‘Albany
Wavpinar 9 Alloaeettt 3. Albany
Waahlugion Simon Hl Ayiany esse
Armstrong te Mencia oy oars
Abiceh W Bescon Taylor 8 Hohenoetady
Rusa R. Wapo ‘ Yon
2 Miner Cayeilie
Kurta :
V Gienham
1 Saranno « 70 inate D> Reatard ;

Ty
bocnee's "aenon SITE’ AL LAvooin Mo Atamoat 1). 44...

TERDR: |

Sao7 [20 Wrenn

| 2 Wanchette PY

MeGlive W. Duttual i i
Townevad F Renner : Giguere hd
‘t a 7 Tolonky J Dunner TAL
“ i Wane We Benrom i08

cwanar,

OFVICER (MALE), & ORMECTION
( 1 MoCarthy J Piahleitt

Troy t Keacht BP Newhureh

Schenectady 3 Minogue J ‘

Cohnes 4 Twit © Bedton s)..

CHIRE BOELDING CONSTRUCTION

As

RED
4

NES

|

ae
a0
aint

| @ Radner mt

Elotord

Atvany

U1 Sitrin MH Lowdonvitl Albert ¥ Whit

Plain’,

SENIOR CLERK. WAST. Lin SYSTRM
Wear CO |

1 Fitch Mt Ver

Kvane a MU Vernon i760

ACCOUNTANT DEPT OF S00 WELFARE
rR CO

1 Waalsh J. Buttalo sislsaaky RUE
© Cushion 1 si
Hurky D TH |1 Abtott MH Mravante 208

GUIDANCE SUPERVISOR AND CASHIER, 00, CLERKS OFFICE,

CORRECTION CLASSEFTC VION BRI CO}
ANAYSISY (13 —CORREOTION 1 Valve 0 Kennan
Bailey KS Glens Pl 2 Meinbart Ie Buftule
4 Hoke R Sioemeille n
Gohike K Ovsinine ‘

Mocautghtiin 1D
Graal

a
4
4 Foley Rt
8
®

Murphy

Five Days — $199
Puerto Rico And

Virgin Istand
Tour Row Open

Civil Service Travel Club
has launched its 1966-67 travel
“43 program with a five-day Col-
«; umbus Day trip to San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands at a price of
only $199,

Included in the offering is round
trip jet transportation, hotel ac-
commodations in the deluxe Con-
dado Beach Hotel, in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Isle Hilton Hotel

CHORY ROREAY OF ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL RVISIAN Gete—
EOUCMTON

Delmar

1 Daly #

SSNION ACTUARY, G10—8.1.0.
Geet

Krlany
Meyliave €

Hrooklyn
NY¢
@ Brow

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT B, ¢
AY, €
Bellinger D

PLANT SU

Renek R

ARNIOR CHEMIST, G16—WALTH
1 Copeland W Albany roy

ASST SUPYG WRAL Nugse, peer at St, Thomas, sightseeing tours

1 store forisine bac iting san and parties,

5 Doeeer a: atte voM]) ‘The tour will depart from
Kennedy Airport in New York City

ASSOCIATE UNBMPLOY MENT
on Oct

Oct., 16

An application blank and full
details of the trip may be had by
writing to Deloras Fussell, 111
Winthrop Ave., Albany, N-¥.

12 and return there on

3 MeCaverm NYE
4 Taub SE Memlow
5 Geally Mega

4 Pix A
7 Chie

ic)| FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
"0 ernment on Social Security, MAIL,
“io ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St., N.

vii, Clty, NX. L000

Pine A Keao Pk
Plovaiek M
Shwiner B
14 Fondly ®,
1h Goodman @

oon

ow ST, LAWRENCE AWARD — norma Jean MoGrath, at-
fendant at St. Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg, receives com
gratulations from the Rey, Varre A. Cummins, president of the St.
Lawrence County chapter of the Association for Mental Health after
she was presented with the “Psychiatrie Aide of the Year award
, at the hospital, Looking om at right ls Dr, J, Rothery Haight, director
of the hospital,

»

Tuesday, July 12, 1966-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

|

a

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

Graduate School of Public Administration,

Apathy Hurts Police PR |

INEXCUSABLE APATHY by the very publics who ought |
to know better, is hurting the most visible of civil servants— |

the police.

IT IS SOMETHING of 4 rarity os other people's bad pub-

Ne relations to so seriously affect
the public relations of snother |
group—for example, the civil
service corps. To everyone's detri-
ment, we are faced with the un-
happy rarity.

THE POLICE everywhere are
on a hot spot not of their own
making, and public who ought
to care, opinion leaders especially,
are conspicuous by their absence

READERS OF this column are
familiar with the basic problem.
We've discussed the problem's
socio-economic complexities at
least # dozen times in the last
two years. But the problem has
now taken an even more critical
turn—with a big, fat assist from
the courts, which are so intent
on protecting individual rights
that they almost completely over-
look the rights of the victims of
crimes.

FROM A close wading of court
Gecisions during the last 12
months, one would think that
the police, not the criminals, are

on trial, The court decisions seem
to spend more time examining
police tactics in minute detail
than what happened to ~those
victimized by predatory criminals.
THE BLUNT and bloody fact
that the vietim was killed, or
maimed, or robbed, or raped, or
pauperized, is not even mentioned

as @ secondary
brushed off by

fact, It is eli

the courts or ig-
nored, The important thing seems
to be that the accused must

\ protected from any unfair ad-
vantage imposed by the police

THIS PUTS police tn the un-
tenable spot of having to make a
U.S, Supreme Court decision each
time they make an arrest. We
have given guns to the police,
wtth Instructions to kill if neces-
sary, But we don’t trust them to
investigate crime and make legal
errests—unless they carry a law
library in their pockets.

WE SAY that the blame for the |

bad public relations police are
suffering from is the total fault
of apathetic opinion leaders—poll-
tical leaders, legislators, editorial
writers, commentators, clergymen,
educators, civic leaders who don't
lead, and the bieeding hearts who
don't know the difference be-
tween civil liberties and civil
rights,

THIS SHOCKING follure of
opinion leaders (o raise their yoices
in protest is the reason for the
totally one-sided series of deci-

| protection of victims of crime.

Printing Buyer

|fon——or tack of it. The stronger
public opinion, the stronger court

THE
courts

TREME attitude of the
hurting solutions of

is
crime. It has put a sharp erimp
in recruitment of young men into
police careers. It has made many
cities in the United States crim-
inal jungles. It has broken down

young people's respect for law
and order—and for the police,

WE WILL never forge, an
opinion leader who told us in a
strong volce of authority that
there aren't enough police. We |
agreed that we certainly could |
use more policemen, but what |
about giving aid and encourage- |
ment to those policemen we ale
ready have

“OH, I don't
volved in that!"
leader's comment,

THERE IN a nutshell
son for all those court
sions and for the bad public rel
lions of ouy police.

want to get in-

was our opinion

Municipal Credit
Union Dividend

At w meeting of the board of
directors of the Municipal Credit
Union held recer it was anti-
cipated that upon the continua |
lion of present satisfactory e:
ings « dividend of 514 percent
pey annum would be paid for the
next dividend period

a

Opens In City |

Applications will be ac-
cepted between July 6 and 26
for an examination for print-
ing buyer, the New York City

Department of Personnel an-
nounced,

Salary in this job js in grade
1 with m pay range of $7,800
to $0,600,

The training and experience
test is expected to take place in

November but is tentative and is
subject to change,

For further information and
application contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Departmen
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Strvet,
Manhattan.

FREE BOOKLET by UO, 8. Gov-

|partment of Civil
| State

State Jobs Open

‘For Two-Year

College Grads

Applications are being ac-

\cepted by the State of New

York Civil Service Commission
until November 10 for exam-/
inations open to two-year col-
lege graduates and upperclassmen
in two-year colleges.

There are many openings
throughout the State In admin-
istrative, professional and tech-
nical fields,

Salaries vary but are in the
range of $4,725 to $6,300 to start

Tt is expected that the test for
| these positions will be held on
| December 3

For further information and ap- |

plications contact the State De- |
Service, the
Campus, Albany, or the
State Office Buildings, Syracuse,
New York City and Buffalo.

Draftsman Test Is
Open Continually

‘The New York City Depart-

\ment of Personnel is accepting

applications on a continual basis
for an examination for civil en-

‘gineering draftsman.

Salary in this position is $7,100.

‘The written test is expected to
be held in December of this year.
Por further information con-
tact the Applications Section of
the Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas Street, New York City

| William N. Gerdes,

Postal Supervisors Install Officers

The National Association of
Postel Gupervisors Branch 68 re-
cently installed their new officers
at the Pierrepont Hotel in
Brooklyn.

Ben Budd, president, was re-
elected to another term and serv-
ing with him, are Edward C. Max-
well, first vice-president; Murray
| Stein, second vice ~ president;

Staff Promotions

In General Services

Office of State
ALBANY—The Office of Gen-
eral Services has announced the
following staff promotions:
Martha T. All as supervising
charwoman, Capital; Bruce M,
Arnold to Capital Police serg-
eant; John L. Barker, Capital

| Police sergeant and Don 8. Bar-

rett, Capital Police sergeant.

James R, Bottum, chief elec-
tronic computer operator; Lor-
raine Condon, principal telephone
operator: Stanley V. Eddy, assist-
ent director of communications:

officer; Francis T, Horan.
Police officer

John T. Jones, head mail and
supply clerk; Everett M, Kellan,
senior stationary engineer; John
FP, McDermott, Capital Police of-
fiver; Lewis L. McNab Jr, sen-
lor electronic computer operat’

Joseph J, Olander,

Capital

tee sergeant; John F Reith, prin- Please write me free about the Bish
cipal stationary engineer; Rich- |] Sees! Roulvaieney clase,
ard C, Sandhoff, Capital Police |] ame «++

officer; Patrick J. Scalzo,
chasing agent

pure

Capital Police |

Capital Pol- |

Thomas Sclanna, third vice-prest-
dent; Aaron Silver, fourth vice-
president; James Ford, corre-
sponding secretary; Fortent N,
| Papageorge, recording secretary;
Nata Lehrer, financial secretary;
Ethel L, Stevens, treasurer; Reeco
Ruggiero, sergeant-at-arma.

Serving on the executive board
are Dominic L. Marchiano; Nath«
an March; Joseph Whiteway; Sol
Berman; Louis Pennyfeather;
Conrad Reiss; Joseph Fortunato,

Elected to serve as delegates to
the New York State and National
| Conventions, representing Branch
68 o the N.A.P.S. of Brooklyn, are:
|Nat Rubin; Edward C. Maxwell;
|Murray Stein; Dom Marchiano;
Nat March; Rocky Ruggiero; Joe
|Whiteway; Aaron Silver; Sol
| Kornfeld.

Do You Need A

High School

Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for persona) satis/sction
6 Weeks Course Approved by
SY. 8 dueation Dept,

Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-502?
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

“SCHOOL ~ DIRECTORY |

Earn more in busines:

EXECUTIVE
SEPT. ENROLLMENT

STENOTYPE
WO

@ LEARN
wal

SHORTHAND |
ES

TOUCH SHORTHAND

COURT REPORTER/CONVENTION REPORTER
SECRETARY/MEDICAL-LEGAL SECRETARY
TECHNICAL-SCIENTIFIC SECRETARY

259 BROADWAY:

(iain t0 Chamders St, Breokion Bridge we City Hall Staton)

), |

positions

s and government as a |

SECRETARY
NOW IN PROCESS

ACADEMY
2-0002

Stenogrophic arts |
a accinstitut

wicl SCHOg,
Equivalenc

DIPLOM.

Thit N.Y, State diploma
ZY\-\ 0 the legal equivalent
of graduation from o 4.
yeor High School. It is valuable to
nan-gradvates of High Schoo! for

0 5-Week
Courre prepares fer officiel exoms
conducted ot reguier iniervols by
N.Y. Stote Dent. of Edvcetion

“Me OuR Guest.
AT A CLASS SESSION!

Fill In and_Bring

Pesenanry INSTITUTE yeo4

51. Manhati
Merrick Mlvd.,

FOR ALL TESTS

ARCO HOOKS AVAILAMLE AY
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E. 125th St, NLY.City 35, N.Y,

s in oks Ordered Betere
Mailed Some Dey

AM, to 6 P.

Bienotype machine shorthond ‘seeretorial-
court reporting. Stoffed by CERTIFIED and
OFFICIAL court reporters. Day/evenings at

Saturday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M,
Y

9 or Mull Coders

TR 6-7760

courses(co-ed), Enroll Summer Classosnow.
ima ehov TUITHONREL GUARANTER

ernment on Social Security, Mail *
5 BEEKMAN at bt 964-9733

only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
|New York 7, N,

sions by the courts, The courts
are merely reflecting public opin-

a

FREE BOOKLET by 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Seevrity, MAIL

LEARN

TO PROGRAM THE CO-ED Learn Tractor Trailer Bus Drivi

a ‘ = = ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St, N.¥,
© 1401/1460 COMPUTER Sanitation — P.O, Te idval Training Only — Road Testy — Reo, Rates,
1225.00 — 180 He wid ining — 25 Ton Stich Shift Mail Truck Practice, $10 Per Hr, — | City, N.Y, 1000
@ KEY PUNCH i] I Driving School, Ed. L. Grant H'way at 170th St. — JE 8.1900. Sh
900.00 — 60 Houre ee

LOW COSF @ MONE HOURS guy
COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING UNLIMITED, INC, U.S.
3 Breedway (eer, 14 St.) N.V.C, @ YU 2-4000 ait. Kael Tremant Ave
VireMA THAINING ACCUEDITED BY DEW XOUM ETATE DOAMD OF EDUCATION BONDS

Cie nD

—S=—- CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 12, 1966

CSEA Legislative Scoreboard
Shows Impressive Victories

(Continued trom Page 1)
ON JOB ABOLITION—Purpose of
bill ts to provide a fuller measure
ot salary protection to State em-
ployees who are shifted to lower
grade position upon abolition of
their permanent position, Under
this law the salaries of such dis-
placed employees would not be
Timited to the second step but, in-
stead they would be entitled to re-
ceive th full salaries of their
@bolished positions, providing the
employee does not refuse an of-
fer of permanent appointment to
@ position in the same geographi-
cal area in a grade higher than
the position in which he ts serv-
ing. (Senate Intro 1657, Print
1706—Senator Armbruster)

L-30 RE-OPEN THE 55-YEAR
PLAN—Re-opens the  55-Year
Plan to December 31, 1966,

L-49 EMPLOYMENT AT RACE

TRACKS—Would enable public
employees employment at race
tracks and harness tracks whose
annual salary is less than $10,000.
(Assembly Intro 1699, Print 1609
—Assemblyman Tyler)
--18 CORRECTION OFFI-
OERS 25-YEAR PLAN—Improves
Correction Officers 25-Year Plan
re-opens plan to September 1
1966. (Assembly Intro 716, Print
T16—Assemblyman Stephens)

L-73 CORRECTION OFFI-
CERS %5-YEAR PLAN—Allows
Members who joined 25-Year Cor-
rection Officer Plan prior to 12-31-
65 the right, to withdraw their
option (Multi-sponsored)

L-#0 «JUDICIARY PAY IN-
CREASE — Provides increased
compensation to all State paid
officers or employees of Judi-
eiary, other than judges and jus-
tices, who av entitled to any
compensation during fiscal year
beginning April 1, 1966, except
where payment of additional or
increased compensation 1s not per-
mitted by Consittution

L-81 REIMBURSEMENT FOR
MEDICARE PREMIUMS OF AC-
TIVE AND RETIRED EMPLOY-
RES ENROLLED £ STATE
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN—
Provide tha; appropriate dedu-
tions be mace in contributions of
ective and retired participants in
State Health Insurance Plan el{-
gible for medicade, and inclusion
of reimbursement in retirement
allowance of ietired employees
Whose health premiums are paid
for in part or wholly throogh use
of accomulated sick leave credits

Group Il
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN—
Amends the Civil Service Law to
Provide (hat commencing October
1, 1946 persons who terminate
employment with vesting privi
leges and who were participants
of the State Health Plan can con-
tinue fo participate in the plan,
paying full cost of such coverage
following termination of employ-
meat and prior to commencement

of re sot allowance
RETIN ENT 2ANS—MILI-
TARY SERVICE—Amends Re-
Urement and Social Security Law
Provides that members absent on
military duty may borrow at any
time Instead of before July 1, 1966.

TEACH RETIREMENT
SYSTEM—This amends the Bdu-
cation Law in relation to the

time limitaton upon the twansfer
of contributions between the New
York Stare Teachers Retirement
Syitem and other Retirement sys-

BWogemen's

OOMPENBA-

TION LAW—Amends Workmen's
Compensation Law in relation to
voluntary coverage of employees
in municipal corporations under
the disability benefits law.

MEDICARE PAYMENTS—This
bill authorizes the Comptroller to
deduct from the retiremen, al-
|lowance of a retired member the
}$3 charge foy Part B of the Ped-
eral Medicare program upon fil-
ing the authority to do so with
|the Comptrolter
| RETIREMENT—Amends retire-
ment social security law, Allows
member or beneficiary of re-
tirement system whose monthly
allowance is less than $10 to
jelect to receive the actuarial
}in a lump sum

AGE REQUIREMENT OF PO-
|LICE OFFICERS—Amend Section
58 of the Civil Service Law and
| Section 243 of the Military Law
to deduct military duty and time
spent on terminal leave not ex-
ceeding a total of six years in
computing age in determining ell-
gibility for appointment in the
competitive class of Civil Service
as police officers of force or de-
partment of any municipality or
police district.

RETIREMENT ORDINARY
DISABILTY—Liberalizes benefits
for members in employees retire-
ment system enrolled in the 55-
Year Plan, who after age 60 ap-
ply for disability retirement, to
be accorded a retirement allow-
ance based on provisions of the
55-Year Plan. This is effective
July 1, 1966.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR
VETERANS—Amends Public Of-
ficers Law in relation to leave
of absence for veterans and ex-
tending the privilege to members
of the air force or coast guard
of the United States who have
been honorably discharged in the
same manner of the privilege ex-
tended to, those members of the
regular army, navy or marine
corps

RETIREMENT TNVEST-
MENTS—Amends Retirement and
Social Security Law to allow
trustees of State Employees Re-
tirement System to invest part
of its assets in first mortgages or
real property located anyw!
within boundaries of the United
States subject to present limita-
tions for investments in conven-
tional mortgages. This is eftec-
tive immediate!

TRAVEL EXPENSES—Auth-
orizégs appointing authorities of
state departmen; or agencies to
reimburse persons for transporta-
jtlon expenses Incurred in travel to
|attend interviews conducted by
departments and agencies for po-
sition for which the Civil Bervice
Department finds that there exists
@ shortage of qualified candidates.
‘Assembly Intro 4505, Print 4660

Assemblyman Wolfe)

Group Ill

A-1641 RETIREMENT CON-
TRIBUTIONS-Continues for an-
other year, provisions that con-
tributions by members of em-
ployees retirement system shall
be reduced by 5% and additional
3% Of compensation of members.

A-1648 RETIREMENT OON-
TRIBUTIONS—Exiends for an-
the, year, provisions to continue
Payment in exoess of 8% to mem-
bers contributions

A-1649 VESTED-RIGHTS RE-
TIREMENT—Extends to Apeil 1,
1967 for owmbers of tha retire-

3

}

|legislaton that would provide that

ment system provisions to apply
for vested retirement allowances
on attaining 55 years of age or
with 10 years of total service at
age 60.

A-1644 RETIREMENT DEATH
BENEFITS—Amends Retirement
and Social Security law, to ex-
tend increase in ordinary death
benefit for member of State Em-
ployees’ Retirement System to
deaths occuring on or before June
30, 1967, instead of 1966 ,

A-1646 RETIREMENT - SPE-
CIAL INTEREST—Extends pro-
visions granting special interest
to certain members (3% mem-
bers) of New York State Em-
ployees Retirement System,

Group IV

L-34 PROVIDE RETIREMENT
TIME CREDIT FOR VETERANS
—Would provide, at no addi-
tional cost, that all members of
the State Employees’ Retirement
System who served in the Armed
Forces during W.W. II, the Ko-
rean Conflict ,emergency service
and the Viet Nam conflict, and
who were residents of the United
States ay the time of their entry |
into the Armed Forces and possess
an honorable discharge shall be
granted full credit foy active serv-
foe rendered between July 1, 1940
and December 31, 1946 between |
June 25, 1950 and July 27, 1953, |
October 1961 and August 31.|
1962, and the present Viet Nam-
conflict. |

L-79 CASH ADVANCES FOR |
TRAVEL EXPENSES—Measure
sponsored by Comptroller Levitt
and endorsed by Governor Rocke- |
feller provides the authority to the |
Comptroller to authoriue cash ad-
vances for trayel expenses to of-
ficers and employees of the State
whose duties require travel on
official business

L-23 OPTIONAL RETIREMENT
FOR TROOPERS AFTER
YEARS’ SERVICE—Would pro-
vide that the State Police shall
enjoy an option to retire after
20 years at guaranteed half-pay
simlar to the Retirement Plan |
presently enjoyed by the Police
of the City of New York.

L-lA MAKE TEMPORARY
RETIREMENT E|

FITS PERMANENT AND PRO- |
VIDE NON - CONTRIBUTORY |
RETIREMENT OF 1/60th OF
FINAL AVERAGE SALARY FOR
PACH YEAR OF SERVICE—
rovides that the Association seek

the temporary suspension of re-
tirement contributions in excess
of 8 percentage points legislation,
the two year Death Benefit and
the Death Benefit and the Death
mble statutes be made perm-
anent, and that the Association
K legislaion to establish a non-
contributory retirement plan with
guarateed benefits, for each mem-
bey of the State Retirement Sys-
tem, equal o 1/60th of final aver-
age salary for each year of sery-
jee wih no diminution of present
benefits for any members,

L-1B PROVIDES A SURVIV-
ORS BENEFIT OF 52,000 FOR
RETIRED STATE EMPLOYEES

“This bill provides a survivors
benefit to the beneficiaries of
State employees who die following
retirement, if employees have
tundered ten years of full-time
Stave service within the las, 15
years prior to retirement, It ap-
pliea also to reiired State em-
ployees who are Mo, membery of
Ube Retirement Sys em,

|CERTIFICATES — nr. George F. Etling, director, and
| Robert P, Foley, business officer, at Wassaic State School are seen
presenting certificates of merit to Raymond T, Sullivan, chief en-
gineer, and Dolan G. White, plumber-steamfitter, The award was
made for a tool Sullivan and White fashioned to bend loops for
bedsprings. In addition to receiving certificates they were presented

a check for $50, « cigarette lighter, and a desk pen pet.

High Court Upsets

(Continued from Page 1)
amination,

The Kelly petitioners contended
that the duties of all interviewers
and counselors were interchange~
able and maintained that all peti-
toners in both oases be slotted
into the counselor titles without
examination.

High Court Ruling

The Appeals Court, in its unant-

mous decision wrote that “in our

Group V
A-2482 RETIREMENT DEATH
BENEFITS—Adds 860-a, Retire-
ment and Social Security Law
to provide that minimum ordinary
death benefit shall be payable
upon death of member of State
Employees’ Retirement System
who died before effective date of
retirement, and on or after July
1, 1966 and on or before June 30
1967, if member was on pay~-
roll therein and has credit for
at least 90 days of service while
& member ,except when accidental
death benefit is payable, (Assem-
bly Intro 2482, Print 2539, As-
semblyman Baker)
ADJUSTMENT OF CIVIL SER-
VICE EXAMINATION DATES
ON RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS—
Amends 850, Civil Service Law
to, provide that a person who be-
cause of hiy religious beliefs is
unable to take a civil service
examination on @ day which
a religious holiday observed by
him, shall be permitted to take
another examination on some
other day designated by the par-
ticulay civil servee department,
(Assembly Intro 4957, Print 7275
—Assemblyman Chananau)
CLASSIFICATION OF PO:
TIONS AND SALARIES OF
STATE UNIVERSITY —Amends
8355-a, Education Law, to pro-
vide that beginning in 1966, any
classification or reclassification of
position in the service of state
university, and allocation or re-
location of position to certain sal-
ary grade, shall take effect at
the beginning of the payroll per-
fod the first day of which iy
nearest July 1 following approval
of budget director and appropria-
tion of funds, (Assembly Intro
6829, Print 6624, Rules Committee)
EMPLOYMENT PRIVILEGES
FOR RETIRED EMPLOYEES—
Amends S214, Retirement and So-
clat Seourty Law, to extend pro-
visions granting employment pri-
vileges to certain persona retived

is

| Judgement, the positions of inter-
viewer and counselor are quite dif-
ferent, and indeed, these differ-
ences are plain to be seen when
the duties of the positions, as de-
scribed in the respective examina-
tion notices, are compared.”

The Court held that “the only
place where the duties of the two
positions overlap is in the area of
Job placement, The duties of in-
terviewers, however, are restricted
to activities directly relating and
leading to such placement. Coun-
selors’ duties on the other hand,”
the Court wrote, “cover a wide
area of professional counseling
which includes, in addition to
placement, vocational guidance,
rehabilitation and job follow-up,

“This being so," the Court anid,
“the use of the word ‘counsels’
in the description of the duties of
interviewers, reasonably read, can
only have reference to what is
known as ‘placement advising’ and
not to professional counseling aa
it ts commonly understood."

On Goldbirsch

Referring to the Goldhirsch
petitioners, the Court wrote that
“even if we were to assume that
the Goldtirsch petitioners are tn
some instances providing profes-
| sional counseling services, we see
no escape from the conclusion
that in so doing they are perform-
ing impermissable ‘out of title’
work,”

The Court said the situation of
the Goldhirsch petitioners re-
sembied an earlier case involving
park supervisors in which the
Court had held they “could not be
reclassified to higher positions
without examination since the
duties which they had been per-
forming — involving greater re-
sponsibility, increased prestige and
higher pay—were ‘out of title’,”"

from public service, to include re-
tired persons employed before
July 1, 1964, instead of during
the year immediately preceeding
July 1, 1064, (Assembly Intro
|5878 Print 6734 Rules Committee)

STATE THRUWAY RETIRE-
MENT BENEFITS—Amends S167,
Civil Service Law, to e#uthorise
{State Thruway Authority to elect
to mak. additional contributions
toward changes for health insur-
janes for retire employees and
|thely dependents and Is based oa
value of unused eccumulated sick.
[leave at time of retirement, (As=
sembly Intro 6075, Print 1156,
Rules Committee)