Ciwil Sewier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Ground Breaking Photos
See Page 3
Vol, XXVIII, No. 49 Tuesday, August 9, 1966 Price Ten Conts
1-60th RETIREMENT, SURVIVOR
BENEFIT AND TRAVEL ADVANCE
BILLS ARE SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
ALBANY—The new non-contributory retirement plan
figured at 1/60 final average salary (made ayallable for
local government employees), a $2,000 survivors’ benefit after
retirement for State employees, and cash advances for travel
expenses, as well as qther CSEA- -
sponsored bill were signed
into law by Governor Nelson A
Rockefeller during the closing
week of the bill-signing period
The 1/60 retirement plan, with
an effective date of August 19, |
1966, provides for State employees |
allowance based on
verage salary for each
rvice under
age retroactive to
1960, Additional benefit
ogram include continua-
» Hon of the non-contribut
arvrangement, increase in the 0:
dinary death benefit maximum
from two to three years .and ac-
celeration of the ordinary death
nefit accrual rate to provide
. FFI ILDIN oné month's salary for each year 5s
ARCHITECT'S RENDERING OF THE NEW CSEA OFFICE BU SG of service for the first 36 rs COMPTROLLER LEVITT
.
In is whic
1 PBs eubdivisions, which | pi ssiaent Josep ¥. Walls,
Jeleet coverage under the 1/60 ie eos mule
jplan, public employees will enjoy 7) | gepiss ‘ maga
Jessentially tdent enefits seas meiner
ae 4 ci mont apart ated “This year, the Governor's
nderway As Officials Witness = ao noe
; siative accomplishments on
s he part of the Association. ‘Tha
Headquarters Groundbreaking oma
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY—Construction of the future Civil Service Employees Assn. headquarters Z
buliding got underway here officially last Thursday as upwards of 150 guests and spec- on?
tators gathered to mark the even in a traditional groundbreaking ceremc
Favored with ideal August weather, officals and members of the Employees Assn., _— —_—_
State and City government dignataries, representatives of the architects and builders, rt
L eee -neighboring landlords, the entire epeat This!
(Sai a ana a San a |OSEA headquarters staff and
| In Letter to Governor |numerous others joined together ‘ ; F
| shortly before mid-day at the indsay's Cabinet —
i A et Fil D t il d construction site, 31-38 Elk 8t., .
for an informal, enthusiastic Aft Six M ths
| ssociation Files Detailed |e. ccs, sees “After Six Mon
- I|the Association's more than 140,~ OHN V. LINDSAY has
|]| 000 members as a symbolic mile- *g Sze wince teat
ecommendations On D of E) onze incite Te coveanor rocxarsiuen J been noice more ohn
\tiawing growth ae six months as mayor of the
. . iF aD ros if,most complex city in the
age . ]| CSA president Joseph F, Fetly |||(Columbus Day Trip | 1s ena ai a Ouaae
ocation OSSIFICATION [firms sors ate we [rsd How as the
sion at the oulset by posing for if@ Puerto Rico And ||| his direction
|TV and press photographers at |}) | One way to evaluate: Dis: work i
ALBANY—On the heels of a strong general appeal two the coatrols of a large mechani- ||/§$4#, Thomas Sold Out |? (ck st bis sues) bien
"ks ago to Governor Rockefeller that he seek some posi-|cal shovel | heed done?, How have ther
2 means by which Division of Employment Interviewers| Folly opened the program Bipot 5 See Dee $5: ‘ ;
could receive @ salary reallocation, the Civil Service Em-|with « short introduction and ||| IV Service Travel Club trip) Newsmen around City Hall,
piovyees Assn. has filed detailed - ~--— - |followed up with a vigorous welld. ||| (@ S88 Jean, Fuerte Rice andijiduring the early days of the
| . |. Thomas in the Virgin Is- |]|Lindsay Administration, called the
recommendations covering a | Governor of the State of New York ing of the official gilted shovel ‘ ns
, - “ J J Ppt |]}tands has beea oversubscribed, |! cabinet “Lindsay's Kindergarten’
broader area of D of E position Executive Chamber, State Captiol ia the actual groundbreaking.
all ie caccunaauce preispecy tee seo gece tae according (0 Deloras Fussell, |] With few exceptions, the come
tons dhobnenoes coke pidgin of Albany, tour leader, | missioners were young. and In-
The now appeal was submitted |De4r Governor Rockefeller Special guesia were introduced experienced. To them, the Job was
tu the following letter from C3MA| I am writing to you with re-/next lucluding Alton G. Marahall ‘The tour ts scheduled to de-) ious one—but with ite share
preuident Joseph ®. Felly to Gov. SP to an tnequitable situation |exeoutive officer to the Governor; |f}Oart from New York City’s oe tun too
BP ornoe Rocketetter which has been the source of an-|Mary Goode Krone. president of bars pov wy Pues ae | But, 1% was the exceptions that
ouorabla Wel ocketetier | & " wd will return on Oot, 16,
Houorable Nelwa & Rockefeller | (Continued om Page 16) 1 (Continued ou Page 16 i Mean Riles | (Continued om Page ®)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 9, 1966
—
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1) ‘houses built around the turn of Civil Service Faring Better
showed the way for the others, [the century has saved taxpayers} Civil service employees are not
Henry Barnes many millions of dollars each |faring too badly under thelr new
Henry Barnes—a non-partisan |year, This money, in turn, has bosses, either, although salary
\noldover from the Wagner Ad-|been used to purchase some of | negotiations are still bogged down
ministration — could ait back |the most modern firefighting |in several areas.
Oneida County
Senior Typist
Applications for a senior typist
exam are being accepted by One~
da County until Aug. 26, County
salaries start et $3,667 for this
job while school district salaries
vary.
For further information contact
the Oneida County Department of
= Wonde Hale, M.¥. Dally Mowe
number 8096.
“A HITCHCOCKIAN
EXERCISE!”
ST. CHARLES GRADS CAN EARN
s 1 FO er WEEK
“*LEGAL
SECRETARY
A Urivensat
nctune Meghna y
AAR-COWDITIONED wALTTH REARE THLATIES
hdd or
THe Nek
‘M0 8 af et hee S108
weet Ee
St. Charles Institute, 20 Vesey St. W.Y.C,
|
Fed Up Working So Hard
And Earning So Little?
A cial program you can do right at home after work, in your |
own ‘ime, has been prepared by the National School of Home Study
which is licensed by the N.Y, Siate Dept, of Education and chartered |
by the Board of Regents. Its short, easy to understand lessons can | Gérileck
Personnel, Utiea. Refer to exam
thoughtfully, puffing on his ever-
present pipe, through the cabl-
net meetings and, after medita-
tion, come up with his answer to
& problem. Barnes is constantly
\striving for a better traffic pat-
tern for New York City end will
fight tooth-and-nail for his ideas.
He will not back down from «
fight—no matter who the adver-
sary, Men as willing to battle as
Robert Moses have felt the sting
of Barnes’ tongue when the Traf-
fle Commissioner retaliates in
kind
Police Lenders
The early resentment of mem-
bers of the Police Department to
the appointment of Howard Leary
to replace Vincent Broderick in
the Commissioner's office was the
topic of newspaper headlines for
several weeks, A very voonl fac-
tried to make headlines about the
appointment of Sanford Gartleck
as Chief Inspector, the highest
uniformed post in the department.
Although Garlieck haa the repu-
tation of a knowledgeable, fair-
|minded man, he had suffered
attacks from retiring department
officials in the early days of his
appointment. However, since they
assumed office, both Leary and
have shown strong
help prepare you for the exams leading to » High School Equivalency | leadership qualities.
Diploma which Civil Service and most business and colleges accept | while department discipline has
just #5 they do a regular four year diploma.
With « diploma, hundreds of higher-paying Jobs are open to yo!
immediately—some of them right in the place you work now!
1, | Been maintained, the only major
Tf | disagreement between the men and
has helped thousands of men and women who hadn't finished | officials hae been the Civilian
high school to get the diploma which helped them get better jobs, | Police Review Board—scheduled
why not you?
For @ FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKLET,
Coll OR 7-7390 in WY, or 201-BI 2-6100 In N. or write te
National School of Home Study, Dept. CSL
229 Park Avenue S., New York 3, New York
to be the topic of # referendum
in the Fail, and this, of course,
was @ Lindsay campaign pledge,
jmade during his election eam-
|paign. The racial strife starting
Sak Gon oa nga: 3
STO
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“oa |
| padres iaieeem wraith te 8: ]
1 City = Tone. |
Phone No__
in sections of the City was met
with firm action, tempered with
a keen understanding of # prob-
jem with roots far from the
scene of the violence iteelf, The
“long, hot summer” has cooled,
although it remains the subject
of departmental watchfulness.
The Career Firefighter
Another department which has
moved ‘ahead in great strides is
the Fire Department, under career
firefighter Robert O, Lowery
Lowe had moved up from a
fireman, through the Bureau of
Fire Investigation as a supervisor,
and was appointed deputy com-
missioner by the
Cour, Justice Edward Thompson,
who served as Fire Commissioner
in the early days of Wagner's last
term, His knowledge gained as
firefighter assisted him in his work
supervising the department's
building division. Now responst-
ble for all facets of the depart-
ment’s operations, he has ap-
polnted two other career employ-
ees as deputy commissioners—
James Hackett, in charge of ad-
ministration and fise matters
and Raymond P. Nolan, a civil
service methods analyst who has
charge of the buildings division
and capital budget programe.
Perhaps the best known Negro
civil service employee in New
York City history, Lowery ts noted
for his responsible leadership ss
one of the founders of the Federa-
tion of Negro Civil Service Em-
ployees and its first executive
scoretary,
It fo interesting to note that a
program, developed by Lowery to-
gether with former Commissioner
Martin Seott, in rehabilitating Lire~
tfon within the department even |
now Supreme |
‘equipment manufactured today,
‘This included @ super-pumper
system which diminishes prob-
Jems caused by short water sup~
ply and the second tower ladder
—which replaces hook and lad-
der trucks, Both systems are unl-
que to New York City and have
greatly contributed to reducing
death and fire losses.
Contraversial Policies
Welfare Commissioner Mtichell
I. Ginsberg has shown a knack
of nipping problems in the bud
in dealing with The Welfare De-
partment, The department had
been wracked with labor strife,
but, since he took over the post
of Commissioner, this is one prob-
Jem that appears to have been
solved.
‘The Commissioner has gained
the respect of labor union leaders
and he, in return, respects them.
Ginsberg has instituted some
controversial policies inclyding the
satellite centers around an aren
welfare center. He has also taken
some of the paperwork out of
welfare and has put into effect
an honor system for welfare re-
cipienta,
A soft-spoken, yet firm individ-
ual, Ginsberg is in complete
charge of a very complex depart-
ment, His liberal ideas on how
welfare should be handled ha
brought oriticism from many
quarters.
Still, Ginsberg has brought the
department up t @ smooth run-
ning, more efficient agency.
H Human Rights Leader
A most contraversial member
of Lindsay's ombinet is William
Booth, head of the City Commis-
sion on Human Rights. Booth
has come under fire from all cor-
ners but one, With the exception
of minority group leaders, Booth
has been called some pretty
by various organizations, He is
the first of the cabinet members
to be called “batman’—based on
his antics while serving as night-
mayor'on occasion, His stopping
of taxidrivers on Harlem sireets
brought Harry VanArsdale, top
New York labor leader and head
of the Taxi Drivers Organizing
Committee, to City Hall with de-
mands that Booth be restrained
or fired
But, although coming under fire
himself and reflecting badly on
John Lindsay, Booth did gain the
respect of minority groups snd
has accomplished much in cooling
tensions in racially-upset sec-
tions of Brooklyn.
Tough & Watebful
Of course, there is Deputy
Mayor Robert Price, the most con-
twaversial member of the Lindsay
teant, Price took the falls and
reps for his long friend, John
jLindsay, in the early days of the
new administration. Price 1s now
starting to like people and is
even enjoying the fact that peo-
ple are starting to like him. Hold-
ing the most important cabinet
post, this ts essential to the suc-
cess of the entire team. He's
tough, watehful, still anarls ao
bit, but he's good.
‘The other Lindsay men are,
after six months in office, set-
Uing down to the day-to-day busl-
ness of running New York City and
forgetting the intrigue and excite-
ment of thely new powers.
strong names by newspapers end |
The Sanitation Depariment,
under former Bronx Borough
President Joseph Periconi, is pro-
gressing well and employees there
have not changed their high re-
gard for their boss who hes gained
an enviable reputation over the
jyears, Periconi was a champion
| of civil service as a legislator and
4s & commissioner in the Transit
Authority.
| New Appointments
It t# too enrly yet to expect
jaction from Herbert Haber, di-
jrector of Labor Relations, ap-
pointed last week to iron out em-
ployee differences and supervise
negotiations with employee rep-
resentatives.
Another new appointment which
| certainly can do nothing but bring
respect for the Lindsay Admin-
istration fs that of Henry Shemin
|as Commissioner of Labor. Shemin
bas been @ strong fighter for em=
ployee gains since he first be-
came interested in negotiating
with New York State as the reso-
lutions committee chairman of
the 140,000-member Civil Service
Employees Assn, His mediating
jexperience as a hearing referee
| with the Workmen's Compensation
Board will serve as a fine baris
for his new duties of keeping
peace on the New York Ciiy
Labor front.
Work Progressing
Similar reports can be made of
other commissioners in the cabi-
net. Thomas Hoving has eirendy
started improvements in the Perke
Department; Charles Moerdier has
promised # clean-up of slum con-
ditions and has already started
keeping bis promise as Buildings
Commissioner; Samue) Kearines
is now in the process of investi-
|@ating the enuses of food price
|increases for New York City con-
sumers,
| Every City department is mov-
\ing ahead tn their assigned re-
| Sponsibilities. If the present trend
joontinues, the firet year tn review
| could show some very definite im-
|provements in New York City
Mrs, Ada Carr
Is Honored At
'Dinner-Dance
SYRACUSE—Mrs. Ada Carr,
Syracuse's registrar of vite) sta-
tistics, and member Onondaga
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., has retired after 39 years
| with the City's Department of
Health
Associates and friends attended
& dinner-dance in her honor, re-
jeently in Drumlins Country Club.
One of the highlights was the
reading of a letter from Dr. Hojlis
S. Ingratim, State Health Com-
|missioner, praising Mos. Carr's
\“distinguished service,” and her
"detailed knowledge enthusiasm
and meticulous accuracy
Audit Bureay ef Cireulations.
Subscription Erice $8.00 Ker Hone
ledividend copies, 100
Sheen. soo CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Tlie,
1S TEEPE NER RIN TR Bd tae NEI ER NE HRI NT
“Ground Broken For New Association Headquarters
4 SSISTED by City and Stata off Charles Brind, Joseph D. Lochner and Harry
bers of the State Assocation and friends, W. Albright, Jr. Top right, left to right, are: Jo-
Joseph F, Feily, president of the Civil Service aeph F, Feily, Alton G, Marshall, executive offi-
Employees Aasn., last we broke ground for cer to the Governor and Vernon A, Tapper.
the new headquarters building at 33-35 Ktk St, Center, left, shows CSEA staff watching cere-
Alhany, On hand for the ceremonies which marke monies while at right, Mary Goode Krone, presi-
further expansion for the 140,000 member As dent of the State Civil Service Commission as
sociation, were top left, left to right: Harold sists Feily turn the first shoveljull of dirt, Lower
Craig, Charles E. Lamb, Irving Flaumenbaum, left, right to lejt, are: Dr, Brind, Connors, Flaum-
Frederick H. Cave, Jr, John Hennesey, Theo- enhaum, Feily and Lifset while at right, same
dore Wena, Hazel’ Abrams, Mrs, Joseph F. Feily, order, ares Statewide Association of fi Lamb,
Vernon A, Tapper, Joseph BP. Feily, Donald J. Cave, Wensl, Hazel Abrams, Feily, Tapper and
Stephens, Richard Connors, Harvey Lifaset, Dr. Hennessey.
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER ™
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
r= @ You Can't Menufacture Time— |
Pa
But Make the Most of It—FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL? . The Job Market
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
You must be 17 or over ond hove left school. Write for FREE i |
BS-page High School booklet fedey. Tells yu how. ee . A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL
THROUGH THE NEW YORK 8'
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, PAP-69
as
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N.Y, Ph. BRyent 9-2604, Dey or Night RADIOLOGOAL TECHNOLO-
ee ee ee hs GISTS, registered or non-reg-
‘Address Apt. | | istered, are needed in hospitals.
city Sta physicians’ offices, commercial
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
Where to 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,
SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
‘TATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
wible for New York Btate license.
‘The pay is $86 to $126 a week .
Also needed are MEDICAL LAB-
ORATORY TEOHNICANS in all
CITY
NEW ORK CITY—The Appli-
Iaboratoriés, medical groups and
Zone te
(TTI oes) 1 P perce Ange dagen
A man weht 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 GS.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 ee Vane) Inc.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY,
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC,
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance
Name.
Home Address.
Place of Employment.
Date of Employment.
My age Is.
P.S. If you have the Insurance,
why not take a few minutes and
explain it to a new employe
York City Moense . .
the Profesional Placement Cen-
Street, Manhattan.
SHIPPING OLERK fuliy experi-
enced supervising shipping de-
partment in any industry. The
salary is 9120 @ week and up...
‘Experienced PAINT SPRAYERS
able to mix and match colors will
Street, Long Island City,
Needed in Brooklyn is an ex-
perienced OPERATOR to work
on double quilting machine .
The pay ls $70 to $85 a week .
An experienced QUILT MENDER
will get $60 to $75 @ week to re-
pair broken atitches on quilted
material using hand guided sew-
ing machines . . . A SEWING
MAOHINE OPERATOR with dou-
. » Apply at the Brooklyn In-
dustrial Office, 260 Schermer-
lyn.
Experienced TRANSCRIBING
MACHINE OPERATORS are
needed at various Manhattan lo-
ations. The work 1s mostly with
electric
fo $95 @ week . . . ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPERS with
manufacturing experience are
needed. Must have knowledge of
typing and payroll. Galary ranges
from $85 to $110 a week Ap-
Ply at the Office Personnel Place-
ment Center, 675
Dattan,
|any experience in related flelds
and willing to be trained will
machines . . . An experienced
DIE CUT PLATEN PRESS FEED-
ER will get $60 to $100 a week.
He will hand feed fiat bed die
cutting Thompson presses, paper
or cardboard, blank or printed
matter, handbag atays or dis-
plays on sies 14 x 22, 20 x 30 or
27 x 41... Apply at the Man-
hattan Industrial Office, 255
West 54th Street between Broad-
way and Eighth Avenue.
New Jersey
and Connecticut,
sn hour end-of-season bonus up
vided. Apply at the Farm Unit of
tween
Avenue,
Broadway
City, N.Y. 10007,
ter, 44 Madison Avenue at 50th
garment
to $1.40 an hour for 40 to 60- |
hours, six-day week, Pree govern- | Monday through Priday. Also opem
ment-approved housing 1s pro- | Saturday. Telephone YU 6-2626,
phases at 978 to $120 a week, / cations Section of the New York
Must have or be eligble for a New | Oity Department of Personnel is
- Apply Atl iooated st 48 Thomas St, New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It
three blocks north of City Hall,
Needed in Queens is a head | Se block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Telephone 566-8720.
Mafted requests for application
earn $2.50 an hour and up. Wood | blanks must include a stamped,
spraying experience preferred but | self-addressed business-size en-
not vital... Apply at the Queens | yelope and must be received by
Industrial Office, 42-15 Crescent | the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personne! Department
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
stated etherwise in’ the exam-
ination announcement.
The Applications Section of
ble-single needle, hi-post experi- 'the Personnel Department is near
ence will earn 60 to $70 a week |the Chambers Street stop of the
| main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
horn Street in downtown Brook-| Avenue Line and the IND 8th
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
typewriter, with some | Street, a short walk from the Pere
manual, Salary ranges from $85 (sonnel Department
STATE
| STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
| corner of Chambers St., telephone
Lexington | BAtelay 1-1616; Governor Alfred
Avenue, near Slat Street, Man- |P. Smith State Office Building and
| The State Campus, Albany; State
A HIGH DIE OUTTER with | office Building, Bulfalo; State
|
| Office Building, Syracuse; and
earn $80 & week to die cut smal] |500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
paper printed labels on cutting | (Wednesdays only)
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Bmployment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second US, Civil
| Service Region Office, News Build~
ing, 220 Rast 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, N.Y, just
FARM WORKERS are needed West of the United Nations build
for about six months in New York, | {ng. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grand Centra! and walk
Those with recent farm experi- | two blocks east, or take the shut-
ence are preferred, but any per- |e from Th
fon able to do heavy manual Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
labor may apply. The pay range Ing train from any point on the
d» $1.20 an hour plus five cents | line to the Grand Central stom
8 Square to Grand
Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 6 pm,
Applications are also obtein-
the Manhattan Service Industries | gple at main Post office except
Office, 247 West 84th Street be- |
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
and Eighth | Boards of examiners at the pare
cular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- | further information and applica-
erament on Social Security, MAH. | ton forma, No return envelopes
| ONLY, Leader, #1 Duane 8t,, N.Y.
are required with mailed requests
for application forma
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
August 26 Closing For
Bus Operator's Exam
Aug. 26 marks the close of filing for a bus operator's examination to be given by the
Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit Operating Authority, a subsidiary of New York City
Transit Authority. Candidates must file in person at MABSTOA’s Test Center, 51 Day|
Street, Manhattan, or the MABSTOA Application Annex, 2128 Seventh Avenues, Manhat-
tan. It is expected that MABSTOA |
will soon ba “covered into” civil
service and that employees work-
ing for the Authority at that time
will automatically receive civil
service status
Tests will be given on the day
of filing.
Base hourly pay for bus drivers
will be 53.145 as of Jan. 1, 1967,
when the first appointments are
scheduled to be made. Pay scales
provide for increases to §3.73 an
hour.
Candidates must be male
United States citizens at least 25
Years old as of Sept. 1, 1966, and |
stand a minimum of 6 feet 4|
inches. There are no requirements
of formal education or - experi-
ence, but applicanta must have
had a motor vehicle operator's |
Moense for at least two years be-
fore Bept. 1, 1966
‘The written test will cover |EXAM BOARD — sembers ot the independent board of
knowledge of traffic rules and | Cducators who devised the new test for Manhattan and Bronx Surface
regulations in New York City and | Transit Operating Authority bus drivers meet to discuss implementa-
points of interest {n the metropol- | tion of thelr work, Left to right are Dr, Sidney Malick, professor of
fan ate | administration, New York University; Dean William Hughes Mulligan
Successful applicants must | of the Fordham University Law School, and Dr, Rosooe ©. Brown Jr.,
qualify for a Class 2 ohauffeur’s | | professor of education, New York University. Applications for the
Hoense and demonstrate an apti-| U4lifying examination may be obtained at the Mabstoa Test Center,
tude as @ bus operator by the end | 5! Day Street, Manhattan, or the Mabstoa Application Annex, 2128
@f the training period Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, Arrangements have been made for the
In addition to driving @ bus,| 2?Plicants to take the examination at these two places on the day
operators must be able to collect | *PPlication ts made if the candidates so wish, or at « later date.
fares, care for passengers’ safety | APDlications must be filed in person between now and Aug. 26 for
™ and make reports regarding rey- | 0s #8 bus pas driver that will pay from $3.145 an hour to $3.75 an how
enue, accidents, inoperative and af
faulty equipment and unusual oc- Continual Filing | |
throughout the State with many
in the Albany area.
an
Applicanta may file for both
‘Although this is not « olvil ser- C
i examinations by filling one ap-
von cansion, cnmeaum ee FOF GOMpUteL [scons b tne ow se
bound by the same regulations as
i | continuously.
those that apply to other public i v:
For further information contact
Programmers
|the State Department of Civil
The State of New York has Service ,the State Campus Albany,
announced that career oppor- ang refer to the examination num-
s who are successful
im the written test will be placed
on an eligible list. The Authority
will appoint from the tet one[ Unities for computer pro-|pers in. requests
person from the firet three per- grammers are now open. aa
pone atanding hishesd on he fist (Positions, for whioh filng ts open | Sinata.te
for each job. Persons over continously, are: bsxciadicigy St pro- |
ci ae or from |#mmer, exam number 27-100,| Mrs, Mala Tirabaso, a Brook-
the list, All appointments will be (228'Y 1 $6678 to 68,195 and jiyn businesawoman and otvie
for a probationary period of aix|**™@or computer programmer, |leader, was sworn in recently by
be | x8 number 27-101,
98,365 to $10,126.
These positions are
salary is | Mayor Lindsay to a five year term
on the Board of Trustees of the
located |Brooklym Publie Library.
months. All appointments will
subject to medical approval and
& satisfactory background check.
-TA Structure
ForemanExam:
To Open Soon
The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel has ten-
tatively set Nov. 2 through 22
aa filing dates for the promo-
————
If you want to know whal’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
tng in civil servion, what is happening to the job you have and
|
|
|
tion examination for foreman the job you
(atructures—Group A), This test wi cone mae you don’t miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
will be open only to qualified |} Serr) i
eandidates employed by the Tran- | servi teeter Hien Bg Gain nthe ey Proper Pry ae
it Authority You can subscribe on the coupon below:
The written examination le ex- '
pooled to be held March 9, 1967.// CIVIL SERVICE LEADER H
Further information may be ob-
talned from the Applications Seo-
tion of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 49 Thomas Street, when
filng opens. Do not oall the De-
Dariment until then.
Deffuite dates and further in-
formation will be published in
‘The Leader when released by the
Department of Personnel,
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
1 enclose $5.00 (chock or money order for a years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Ploase enter the name listed below:
SAME wacseseseemmssmmss sense sennsmmnmemns et se es e¥ts cameron
ADDRESS on
Oneida County
Seeking Clerks
Oneida County Is accepting ap-
plications until Aug. 26 for an
examination for olerk, Salary
varies according to jurisdiction. [|
For further information contact
| the County Department of Person-
|nel, Utica. Refer to exam number
8118,
+ Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Pia'
by the Civil Service Employee Asn. te that which io sold dreush C8
Oxi St Albany. ‘Toe ‘piste wild salle’ for $1. ean
local chapter officers
Puerto Rican Holiday
Nov. 10-14 $193.00
(Vetorans’ Day Weekend)
Info ond Reservations
— Mary Calfepletra,
Co, Health Dept,
css Unit, 240 Old Country
Road, Mineole, N.Y.
Pi 2-3000 - Extension 2078
For
‘The ony car
plaie, 5 auth
Help Wented + Male seine IMPORTANT CALLST
our number if you
phone or
24 HR. SERVICE ‘9 mo.
BE 3-3300
DEPENDABE mas lara
5 pl
Kelly, Thurs. Rive 67 P.M
PM. AL 45107
trade —Man-
advancement
CSA REFLECTIVE DECAL for bumper
ar Alte window, Reflective Blue backs
ground, Civil Service name tmprinted i
1
PRES NUR
Help Wanted - Male
WItt, TRAIN — NO CAR NECESSARE
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Guaranteed, Also Ren! Repairs Office - Lessing - Apt, Renting - Sell Bilge
To Manhatian - Comm,
ALL LANGUAGES ‘oe fails
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119 W. 98rd BT., NEW YORK 1, NX. Cemetery Lots
bar mid hd arto, memorial pari
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10007, ¥.Y,
WAKE UP PLEASANTLY—
BY PHONE, RELIANLE, COURTEOUS
SERVICH $5 MO.
BE 3-3300
wri
MY.
ae
‘TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Underwood-$99.50: others
Suite, Shere Th OebONe
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 18 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet, Jamoice & Hillside Aves,
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 I. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at « 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.
OLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
@ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Ucensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St. fore Island City
1S Drafting
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TY Servicing,
* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Hai rat oor et
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High Seereta
ree Avaliable
for Girls os an Keane's it.
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and Engineeriog Colleges, Driver siecle
For information on Ali Courses Phone GR 3-6900
saat Lice’ Praparetion.
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
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.¥.-10007
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor © Densy, Jr, City Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business: Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So, M
ie Bivd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assoctation, $5.00 to non-members,
212-BEekman 3-6010
Mike Klion, Associate Editor
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employers are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below.
Sunday, August 14
4:00 pm—City Close-Up—Patri-
cla Marx interviews architect
Philip Johnson.
7:30 pm—Safe Driving—"The
Smith System” and “Your Child
In Traffic.”
9:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mentel
Health—Psychiatric Services in
& Voluntary General Hsopital.
Monday, August 15
4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
New York City Police training |
Program: “Stop and Prisk."
r
Tuesday, August 9, 1966 So
6:00 p.m—Community Action —
“Improving Hospital Services in
Let’s Have Answers
I
procedures of this exam would be undertaken,
It will be remembered, especially by those who took)
the test, that the answers were not released and therefore}
the question booklets were not given to the candidates at
the conclusion of the exam,
To date, nothing has been done. The Department of
Personnel has not made any pronouncements on this mat-
ter. In fact, shortly after the test was held, Personnel Is-
sued a statement saying that all future exams would not
be released
This only added !nsult to Injury.
A matter such as this, affecting so many City employees
and their future career status, and also affecting the many)
Incoming employees, deserves much more immediate action
than has 80 far been given.
We urge the Department of Personnel to act—now,
A Day To Remember
HUPSDAY, August 4, 1966 will go down In the annals
of the Civil Service Employees Assn, as one of the most
important days in its 56-year history.
Tt was a day that the Association—now 140,000 strong—
broke ground for a new headquarters building facing the
Capital in Albany.
This, in itself, is a major accomplishment.
Tt was a day, also, that the Association saw the fulfill-
ment of its legislative goals for 1966, Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller, on Thursday, signed into law three bills which
affect retirement, survivor's benefits and travel expenses for|
public employees,
The Association had to use strong arguments to con-
vince Governor Rockefeller and Comptroller Arthur Levitt
that the legislation was necessary and just, both to em-
ployees and to taxpayers. Further, the Association carefully
warded off arguments by opponents to the measures, suc-
cessfully guiding them to the Governor's desk for signature.
It will be a day long remembered by OSBA.
AL SECURITY
tionggand Answers
What will my social seourity
contribution rate be fore 1966?
medical insurance, will I have to
If you are an employee, you will |
Day 4.2 percent of your wages in
1966, and if you are slef-employed,
it will be 6.15 percent, Also, your
wages and self-employment earn-
meoial peourlty in 1966,
T has been over a month since the New York City senior
clerk examination and the promise by a Department of
Personnel spokesman that an investigation into the appeal
Brooklyn.”
1:30 pm—On the Job—New York |
City Fire Department. training |
program: “Inspection Pactories |
Part 1”
7:00 p.m.—Safe Driving—Films on
@river and pedestrian safety
measures,
Tuesday, August 16
4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock —
New York City Police training
program: “Stop and Frisk."
7:00 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—“Treatment for Emo-
3:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
5:30 pm.—Gafe
7:30 pm.—On the Job—New York
7:30 p.m.—On the Job--New York
8:30 pm.—Oity Close-Up — Pat-
4:00 p.m, — Around the Clock —
9:90 pm.—Americans at Work—
7:00 p.m.—Community Action —
1:30 p.m.—On the Job—New ‘York |
Attorney Promo
Exam Set In City
Piications until Aug 28 for en!
| ¢xamination for promotion to at-
tomney, This teet ls open only to
| qualified candidates in the City
| Law Department.
Balary im this job % $9,400 to
start,
140 Thomas Street, Manhattan,
tlonally Disturbed Teen-Agera
and Adolescents."
Wednesday, August 17
Health—Treatment for Emo-
tionally Disturbed Teen-Agers
and Adolescents,”
New York City Police training
program: “Stop and FPrisk.””
Driving—"The
Talking Car” and “Automobile
Engine.”
City Fire Department training |
Thursday, August 18
4:00 pm.— Around the Clock —
New York City Police training |
program: "Stop and Frisk.”
City Fire Department training
program: “Using Portable
Ladders.”
ricta Marx interviews Frederick
Berman, Commissioner of Rent
and Rehabilitation,
Friday, August 18
New York Clty Police training
program: “Stop and Frisk."
“Subway Workers.”
Saturday, August 20
“Improving Hospital Services in |
Brooklyn.”
City Pire Department training |
program ;"Using Portable Tad-
ders.”
New York Oliy te accepting ap-
For further information contest |
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
“
Demotion
THE NEW YORK Law Journal of August 2, 1966 calls
attention to an opinion of enormous interest by United
States District Marvin EB. Frankel. The case, Sidney Brody,
and others named in the schedule annexed to the com-
plaint y. Thomas F. McCoy, as State Administrator and Sec~
retary to the Administrative Board of the Judicial Confer-
ence of the State of New York, was instituted by Kings
County Supreme Court Clerks In protest against the Judiolal
Conference's proposal to single out for demotion certain
Clerks Grade B to a new classification of Clerk I, while
promoting all the other Clerks Grade B to the new title
of Clerk II, The selection of the plaintiffs for such reduction )
in status Is sought to be justified primarily on the ground
that their clerical experience is not in Trial Term work, In
the new classification, they will not be assigned to Trial
Term work.
JUSTICE WALTER R, Hart, Chairman of the Person-
nel Committee of the Kings County Supreme Court, elo-
quently stated the arbitrariness of the proposed classifica-
tion on behalf of all of the justices in a letter to the Judicial
Conference. His letter concluded:
“It will be extremely difficult to explain satisfao-
torily to the ten or fifteen men who might be by a strict
interpretation classified as Clerk I why they have not
been classified as Clerk II, but it would be far more
difficult for the justices of this court to live with them
under these circumstances, knowing that they have been
treated unfairly and that their morale is shattered.”
THE GRAVAMEN of the Brody action ts that if any
Clerks Grade B are to be reclassified, they should all be
placed in Grade II, Arbitrarily discriminating against any,
of the Grade B Clerks !s a denial of equal treatment under
the laws in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the™
United States Constitution. That unequal treatment of Oivil
Service employees will not be countenanced was made clear
in the Shpritzer case (please see my column of September 8,
1964) and in the Cohen case (my column of November 3,
1964), It will be recalled that the unequal treatment in the
Shpritzer case consisted of the barring of policewomen from
participation in promotional examinations to sergeant, and
the unequal treatment alleged in the Cohen case was that
all candidates for promotion to police captain, except the
four petitioners, were given passing marks of at least 70%
| If they had earned examination grades of at least 65%.
A WAY of reclassifying Court Olerks without impairing
the status of inoumbents is suggested by the Article in the
State Constitution providing for court reorganization, The
suggestion, unfortunately not adopted by the Judicial Con-
ference, is that impairment of status be avoided by allowing
the normal forces of attrition, as through death, resignation,
etc., to bring about reduction of personne] to the figure
ultimately desired.
THE BRODY action is reminiscent of the case of Su-
preme Court Uniformed Safety Officers Association vy, Mo-
Coy (see column of June 15, 1965) which was instituted toy
protest the Judicial Conference’s impairment of fringe bene-
fits, such as working hours, sick leave, holiday, vacation |
time, and pension rights, District Judge Charles M. Metaner {
denied the Judicial Conference's motion in that case to
| dismiss the complaint on the ground of lack of jurisdiction,
and held that the action presented a substantial federal
question. In the same case, District Judge John M. Cashin
held that # proper case was made for presentation to a
three-judge Federal Court, Judge Frankel, on the authority }
of the opinions of his brethren, granted the Brody motion. |
Indeed, it seems that the Brody case presents even a
stronger one for federal jurisdiction than the Supreme Court
Uniformed Safety Officers case, The latter, being concerned |
with impairment of certain aspects of working conditions,
perhaps does not involve as substantial a wrong as Goes
the Brody case dealing with diminution of status In position,
WHILE JUDGE Franke) referred the case to a three-
Judge Court, he denied the plaintiffs’ motion for a prelim-
inary injunction to enjoin the defendant from reclassifying
any Clerks Grade B to Clerks II unless ali Grade B Clerks
were similarly reclassified, The defendant, however, has
heretofore agreed to @ thirty day stay of proposed down-
werd olassification of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs hope
that upon the expiration of the thirty day period, the dei
ings wp to $6,600 will count for the City Departmont.ot Pareonnel, | fendant will nevertheless postpone their plans for cenvert-
{ing plaintiffe’ Utie untid a ruling of the three-judge Court,
Tuesday, August % 1966
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS .. .
+ «about health
insurance
st
William G,
O'Brien
Blue Cross-
Blue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
This column will appear period-
foally. As a public service, Mr,
& tries
ee es
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
BILL SIGNING — Governor Rocketelier signed into law 2
bill mandating a three-platoon system for Transit Authority policemen,
O'Brien will answer questions rel-| similar to the present regulations of New York City Police Department,
ative to the Statewide Plan. Please he pill was sponsored by the Transit Authority Police Benevolent
submit your
questions to Mr-.| Association, At the signing were, standing, from left: William Otter-
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield | pack, TAPBA first vice president; James Rooney, president; Lieuten-
Manager, The Statewide Plan, 1215 gy¢-Governor Malcolm Wilson, and Art Flynn, public relations counsel
extern Ave,, Albany, N.Y, Please to) the
do not submit questions pertain-
ing 00 specific claims, Only ques-
tlons of general Interest can be
Suswered here
Q. Recently
ambulance service to go to
the hospital. Isn't the cost
of the ambulance covered
under my Statewide Plan?
A. Tf the ambulance service
was provided by the hospital
to whica you were admitted,
the cost Is covered under Blue
Cross (Part I of the State-
wide Plan.) If you used a pri-
vate ambulance service, then
you may combine the cost of
this service with other cov-
ered medical expenses to
make a claim under Major
Medical (Part TI of the
Statewide Plan) with co-in-
Surance and deductible fact-
ors applying
Q. [ retired this year and am
planning to go to Califor-
nia to stay with my son, I
continued my Statewide
Pian. Will my benefits be
any different in California
than they would be if I
Stayed in New York?
A. No. You will have the
same coverages no matter
where you live after your re-
tlrement
Q. Can a married person with
a family take out individ-
ual coverage under the
Statewide Plan when his
dependents have coverage
under another plan?
A. Yes, it he or she wishes to.
However, if that person
should then wish to change
to family coverage at a later
date, evidence of Insurability
would have to be provided for
the eligible dependents at the
I had to have,
sociation, The Governor is seated,
| om
kore i
EXCHANGE — wnree cotiege students from countries in
Africa who are spending this Summer working with the County
government of Westchester pose wtih County Executive Edwin G
Michaetian at the latter's office in the County Office Building in
White Plains, Left to right ,they are; K, J. Kawalewale of Malawi;
Muriel M. Kuenane of Basutoland; Michaelian; and Joseph T. Niabe
of Basutoland. The three, together with one other student who was
not present for the photograph, will work for the County until the
end of August when they will return to college in various parts of
the United States,
| LEADERSHIP COURSE — Pictured a1 Gowanda State
I
spital on the occasion of presentation of certificate to Anthony
North for completion of course in Leadership at Harlem Valley State
Hospital are, left to right: Robert E. Colburn, business officer, North,
time an application for family | ang Frits ©. E,
coverage is made, |
Q. My doctor has advised that A- Yes, as long as the hospi
my wife go to a larger hos- tal meets the broad defint-|
pital in a nearby big city | ‘ion of hospitals as set forth |
where they have better|!™ the Statewide Plan, you!
facilities for treating her W!ll be covered. It ts not re-
Ulness than at our small Wired that you go to the
community hospital, Will I nearest hospital. Your wife
covered under my, ™8y go to any general hos-
Statewide Plan for the | pital your doctor suggests,
hospital bill? I have family
| @everage, ‘
M.D., assistant director, administration,
Rockland County
Engineering Tech.
Rockland County ts accepting
applications until Sept. 26 for an
examination for engineering tech-
niclan, Salary ls $4,654 to start.
For further information oon-
taot the County Personnel Officer,
umber 6687,
FIRE FLIES
By JOE DEASY, JR,
| Sorry to have had to drop the column last week, but
| the upgrading of City employees was an important—and
lengthy—news story.
ee €
The ancient Hindu fire-eaters have nothing on four
firerhen who responded to 132 St. and Madison Ave. last
Saturday morning.
The four literally walked into the jaws of hell, past two
windows belching fire and rescued four persons trapped
in their apartments,
John Pastore of Ladder 14, Bernard Colvin, Squad 1,
Dessy Harrington Bn. 12 and Jim Arancle of Ladder 26 (de-
tailed to Ladder 14) did a fine job here, true to the tradi-
tion of FDNY.
eee
| The Bronx picked up Its share of multiples last week,
including a third alarm at Tremont and Mapes Ave-
nues; a third alarm In Riverdale and a quick fourth near
Hugh Grant ‘Circle.
Somebody must have jinxed the Tremont Avenue quiet
by remarking about how long it was since they had a tax-
payer fire on “the avenue”.
When 45 Engine rolled tn, fire was in complete posses-
sion of a three story frame dwelling and had part of the
rear of a clothing store—one of a row of stores in the tax-
payer. Three times they tried to gain entrance via the in-
terior stalrway and three times they were beaten back as
flames rolled in behind them, However, once a stand was
made, the tide of battle changed and further alarms were
unnecessary. It was very questionable for quite a while if
the third alarm would be sufficient but fast work by all
hands prevented too much damage to the taxpayer.
Not to be outdone.by the 18th and the 19th Battalions,
the 20th Battalion found a six-story blowtorch later Thurs-
day night on Westchester Ave. As 64 Engine rolled into the
box at Pugsley and Westchester, the officer called for a full
first alarm assignment. Seconds later, the 20th Bn, rolled in
and without getting out of the car, ordered a second.
Chief Jim Ward, a resident of Parkchester, walked
around the corner and ordered a third and a fourth. Sparks
were flying throughout the nelghbohood, threatening near-
by frame buildings. However, fast work by companies brought
the fire down in record time. The building was under con-
struction at the time and this caused no end of trouble
for the men
Watching the fire with some intent and thought was a
man walking about wearing a colorful sport shirt and tas
pants, He looked Uke a chief officer surveying the situa-
tion—Quite reasonable, however, It was Joseph Contrastano,
retired assistant chief of department, who was injured in a
collapse in downtown Manhattan last year. He, too, lives
around the corner from the blaze. Looking good, and being
missed by many members of the department, he sends his
best wishes to members of FDNY.
Getting back to active members, best wishes to the
crew of the Alfred E. Smith (Marine Company 8) who were
| clted last week by Mayor Lindsay on behalf of the Detec-
tives Endownment Assn. The DEA, in a unique action, voted
their annual medal for heroism to the company for their
actions at the June 16 tanker collision and fire in the Kill
van Kull on Staten Island. Watching while the police or-
ganization medal was presented were Commissioner Lowery,
Commissioner Nolan and Chief of Department John T,
O'Hagan,
Working the day of the collision were: Lt. Bob Sum-
merbell of Marine 7 (detailed); Tom Bafry, the pilot; ma-
rine engineers William Cregan and Rudolph Leohner, wiper
Bob Richards and firemen Gene Drohosky, Gerard Hogan,
Anthony Leonardi, Ed McCarthy, George Protheroe and
John L. Sullivan. (I didn't know retired fighters became
firemen ? ?)
Congratulations to Fireman Alfred Smith of Ladder
137 who was selected as Fireman of the Year by the Ex-
change Club of Far Rockaway, The presentation was made
at ceremonies last week. Representing Commissioner Lowery
were Assistant Chief Charles Stressler (1) and Deputy Com-
missioner Raymond Nolan
We must leave with one thought in mind, Nice guys
| New City. Refer to announcement | shouldn't be picked on—Sometimes they fight back, and
jharder tnt
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tocnlay,Aogwet 8, 1966
—
Filing Is Continual For
School Lunch Manager 222252"
Gineer series. These positions are: applications until Oct. 17 for
Applications are being accepted on « continual basis by | Principal stationery engineer, Mbrarian positions in municipall-
Stationary Engineer
Librarian Positions
Jobs Open With State Throughout NYS
New York Btale te accepting | Op Local Level
State Reporter
Fillng To Close
On August 29
Applications for an exam-
New York State is accepting
the New York City Department of Personnel for an exam-| ¢X#m number 27-271, salary se 97, ties, school districts and coopera- | ination for state court report-
Mnation for school lunch manager positions, which have a
Salary of $5,750 to start. Written tests for the job are sched-
led periodically, according to the
Humber of openings,
School lunch managers are ne- o¢ Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.| por further information contact
476 to $9,070, and senior station-
270, salary S¢ $6,300 to 97,700.
| et rap Edt
|Spplications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Department | the State.
ery engineer, exam number a7. |'V@ library systems,
Positions are in various areas of tion,
er I positions wil) be accepted
until August 29 by the Per-
Salaries vary according to loca- sonnel Officer of the State Judi<
cial Conference, An Oct. 8 test
planned, with sueceseful candi-
Por further information and ap- dates to be ph in the
<i abroad ed Sa ee face ation andthe State Department of cyvil|Plestions contact the State De. Crimin
| al and Family Courts,
shane llgible to the We of me spplications contact the United| Service, the Btate Campus, Al-|Pariment of Civil Service, the | Candidates must be high school
School lunch manager at a start- [States Civil Service Commission, | bany, and refer to the examina- /State Campus, Albany, or any 1o- graduates and have had four years
New York Region, Newa Build- | tion number when requesting in- | oa} office of the State Civil Sery-|of experience in feneral verbatim
ing salary of $6,750,
For further information and | York City,
formation,
jee Department.
Teporting; or three years of ex-
A LETTER TO HIP.
Asa Transit Authority employee I w
Thad
the beginning. Atle ove gokonkoma, and WLP, in that far out
pecamtenoe sof: belong to another plan —— pas
~ = pond Lused to get. I haven't had any ses
— canton: and no effort is made < ve
pica on doctor is a Rush, Rush, es ies oo
pie biapte soe deal. There is paper work in)
one shot,
I didn’t have with H.LP, ith what his plan
doesn't seem to be satisfied wit! seri HLP.
Ree ose itin his attitude. In allmy i associated with.
pays ie a ‘dn’t seem to resent the Group they w
the docto!
as in H.LP. right from
to leave H.LP.
. but H.LP.
icter-in-law died of cancer,
Inmy family, my ste her, My father’s illness was *
see heal
ared NO expense to try ani been enjoying good
po arrested by H.LP., and he has has cancer of the neck
ister-in-law .
ever since, yas and she too is on the mend,
and H.LP, has and the patient has his back
sa ithout
tr pest cit without —— withol
a — paper work, and with medical atten!
ui!
beyond n.
iting for
Tam patiently waiting
in or near Lake Ronkonkoma 601
HLLP, to open a Group Center
can again get first-class
H, W. H.
Ex-H.LP, Member
Derience as ® court reporter in @
court outside New York City; or
five years of experience in Jegal
stenography; or satisfactory
equivalent combination of the
above experience jor PoEsesS ®
certificate of certified shorthand
reporter issued by the Board of
Regents of the State of New York,
Applications wil! be aecepted in
person or by mail by the Person.
Mel Officer, Judicial Conference,
Rm. 1300, 270 Brosdway, New
‘York, N.Y. 10007
To See Yanks
Play Orioles
Herny E. Piatt, officer in
Welfare Pund will aponeor
children's outing to Yankee Sta-
dium Aug. 10 to see the Yankees
Play the Baltimore Orioles,
Three hundred children of
Bronx Post Office employees have
been fnwited,
PREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,
LEGAL NoTiCR
MENTAL CrTA‘TIO
1806
BOF S
of God, Free
To Helmer yi
ne, Bie
ine Bore, Une Care
¥, Werid Loview
ARP HERERY Clrep TO show
GAUSE betore ihe Surrogate's Court, New
York 504 in the Mall
ot Rey y ot New York,
New 1G. at
hy ® certain wishing dated
0 Which hae been ofteerd
GELB.
Drive, Hustinge-ce:
New York. eh
the tna Wor
!
aad
fon, ota should
THEL GELB.
Duted, Atiented abd Senled,
July 27, 10g,
HON, JOSEPH 4. cox,
Ls.) Surroxaie, New York Coun,
FILIP A. DONARUY,
Prepare or Your
$45— HIGH —s4s
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
* Accepted for Civil Service
* Job Promotion
* Other Purposes
ROBERTS
1OOL
S17 W. Sith St, New York »
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE inform.
ation,
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
+3 State C
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S Training
Centers Open In NYC
Governor Rockefeller anni
ounced last week the locations
of recruitment and training centers in three sections of New
York City for the State's new
The locations, all In hard
@ Harem: Armory at 2965
Pifth Avenue (at 143rd Street)
© Bedford - Stuyvesant: 357
Sumner Avenue (at Putnam
Avenue)
© Bronx: Armory at 122 Prank-
lin Ayenue (at Boston Road)
‘The program, designed to bridge
Jevel of $60 a week. It will guide
‘applicants toward careers, rather
than temporary jobs,
Primary responsibility for this
prozram—designed to fil as many
@s 5,000 existing job openings in
State agencies—rests with Civil
Service Commission president
Mary Goode Krone.
NYC Openings
Close coordination in exploring
openings of all State agencies has
resulted in an extensive list of
vacancies in the New York met-
Topolitan area. The motivations
and interests, as well as skills,
of the applicant will be matched
with this series of job possibilities
Assessment through counseling
and group discussion will be an
integral part of the four-week
orientation. The opportunities of-
fered will involve civil service
status. A “job ljadder” will thus
exist which provides the possi-
bility of higher salaries, where the
sngividual: can meet seokitaisdl Civil
* | For FAST ACTION
On a NEW
TV - HI-FI - STEREO
FURNITURE or
APPLIANCES
ea SW 5-8080
APPLIANCE ASSOCIATES
EASY CREDIT TERMS
NO MONEY DOWN
manpower program.
core unemployment areas, are:
| Service standards, and attention
will also be paid to applicants
|whose currept Jobs involve ex-
perience which might entitle |
them to better positions.
“Commissioner Mrone.” Gover- |
nor Rockefeller said, ‘is taking an
important, new step in using the
bacxground and to stand by him
until the point where he can
compete with those from more
fortunate circumstances while at
the same time maintaining the
standards of civil service. The
maximum flexibility should also |
jincresse the project's success.”
Commissioner Krone has ex-
pressed a readiness to shift some
personnel and facilities if the re-
sponse in one of the three target
areas is partioularly great,
“In the final enalysis,” Gov-
ernor Rockefeller concluded, “the
enly placement effort which can
sucesed Is the one geared toward
Providing a man with a job
which holds out the promise of
something better in return for
ability, work experience, and op-
portunities taken for self-im-
provement,"
Putnam County
4) Clerical Jobs
Putnam County is accepting ap-
examination for clerk. Salary in
this position is $3,200 to $4,000
per yenr.
For further information contact
the Putnam County Otvil Service
Commission, Carmel,
Poge Nine
Periconi Launches
DS Safety Program
In a move to increase pub-
Me safety and the safety of
Department personnel and
equipment, Sanitation Com-
missioner Joseph F. Pericont
Jaunched an agency-wide safety
program last week.
The commissioner opened the
first training session of the pro-~
gram at the DS Central Repair
|Shop in Woodside, Following his
talk, the more then 150 sanite-
|tion officers in attendance under-
went a full day of refresher train-
ling in safety,
Over 1,000 supervisory staff
members will be re-indoctrinated
and upon completion of their
training, they will then transmit
safety instruction to the 10,000
man Sanitation force.
Courses in the program include
a review of all Deparment and
|traffic regulations. preventive
maintenance and safety, and au-
dio-visual demonstrations of the
latest safety techniques,
‘The refresher course is 8 perm-
anent addition to safety courses
that are given all DS recruits in
the Department Training Center,
Asst. Coordinator
Promotion Exam Is
Open Until Aug. 23
| New York City is accepting ap-|
|
plications until Aug. 23 far a pro- |
motion examination to assistast
| project development coordinator
‘This test ls open only te quali-
ing and Redevelopment Board.
| Selary to start is $8,200 with |
ineerements to $16,300.
For further information contact |
the City Department of Person: |
nel, * Thomas Street.
SPECIAL DEALS FOR
Civil Service Employees!
IMMEDIATE
LOWEST PRICES, MOST
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE
ANYWHEREL
Safety engineered! 2 year or
24,000 muile warranty,
Ruropenn Delivery Arranged
MARTIN'S DA 3-7500
Authorized Saab Dealer
106 Sowthorn Mivd, (150 BL) Bx.
Men, Women—£asily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
ond
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
for;
fo $200 week (Fulltime)
if
pte S1OD wook (part tne)
ae.
cont gourne, 2 oleae
(sat, classes se).
or educatlor
\eory placement
we Wn
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
BL W, 32nd St, NAYS 1
LL SS
Notice of Names of Persons Appearing as Owners of Certain
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held by
THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK, N. Y,
|
plicatons until Aug. 81 for an fied employees of the City Hous- |
583 Madison Avenue at 47th Street
770 Broadway at 9th Street
154 East 86th Street east of Lexington Avenue
$8 Bowery at Canal Street
(A Member at the Federal Oroosit
De uerona, whe mamas and ine-know neuen
a5 era etree
at Sa ecient
‘AMOUNTS DUC OM DEPOSITS
poeat trom the
med prvperty Me
(Ait addresses Welow are believed to by In New York City unless otherwive dealenated)
Andante otra
ome
Si Moe tevat
‘
Tis Aiton su
ba Se roy nt
{Seta Avenue
ont ne
Suffolk County Legal Stenographer
The Suffolk County Civil Ser-| diction.
vice Commission is accepting ap-|
For further information contact
Plications unt Aug. 31 for an| the County Civil Service Commis-
examination
for stenographer. sion, Riverhead. Refer to an-
Salary varies according to Juris-|nouncement number 6-172.
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held by
UNDERWRITERS TRUST COMPANY
50 Broadway, New York City, N. Y,
[A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
The persons whove names and lest known addresses are set forth
below eppear from the records of the above named banking organization
to be entitied to unclaimed property in amounts of twenty-five dollars
Amounts Due on Deposit
Name
Adler, Rese S,
Anderson, Jessie W.
Anenberg, Samuel
Arnett Pritchett Foundation
Jane
Burtner, Daniel E,
Cantor, Harold
Clerk, Queens County
Comyers, Lillie Ma
Dollard, John V. Je.
C. A. Englend & Co,
The Englich Associa
American Bond &
Shareholders Lid.
Field, Winifred €.
Finkelstein, Gel
& Lippman, Maye &
Milton ax Joint Tans.
with rt of tury, & not
os fenents in common
Finkels! Marion
Graham, Thomas
Green, Laura
Greenhouse, Fannie
Hagneyer, Rowena E,
Hell, Clarence W,
Hensen, Herman & Emma
Hendricks, Stanley
Herrieh, Oril L,
LPM. Industries
Jancehe, Martha E.
& Mesbo, Theodore
Johnion, Christina S.
Johnson, lene itd,
dohnion, Bernerd
Knest, Adolph 6.
Loeffler, Annis
Macintosh, Clara L.
Manfre,
Matin, Estate of Murray
Morler, Estate of Edgar
Murphy,, William R.
Ancillary Executive Estate
ef Meomaw, Mary B. Dec'd.
N.Y, Stote Tex Commission
1°) Elizabeth
O'Shea, Margaret
Pandrios, M.C,
Peirson, Grace A.
Reynelds & Co,
Rich, S
19 Toot Fer
UNTS HELD OF OWING FOR THE PAYMENT OF
fesorms INSTRUMENTS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS
SeAsthas Levit, the Comptroller of
Abandoned Broberty Law: A lat
it
ak
Getuber Hist neat to pence a8
Rynd, Adeline R.
3 Charles E.
Schater, Florence B.
Shirk, Esther F,
Ted, Robert E,
& DeForest, Robert W.
Wissler, Jucseph & Elsie
Yarm, Williem
Rudolph Karstedt Inc.
Radio Corp. of America
Southeastern Public Service Co,
Address
unknown
unknown
1498 President St; Brootlyn, N.Y.
unknown
B21 East 167th St, Brons, NAY.
t/o Janet C. Viveth, 208 East 69th
St, New York, N.Y.
216 E. Church St, Orlando, Fle,
unknown:
unknown
202 Brook Ave., Brons(, N.Y.
1362 Herverd St. NW,
Weshingten, D.C.
Second & Boyd, De Soto, Mo.
5 Winchester St,
London, E.C.Z., England
unknown
c/o Jerome Voletshy
46 Court St.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
unknown
unknown
1245 Eastern Perkway, Brooklyn, N.Y.
unknown
unknown
North St,
unknown
150 Becadway,
Beinbridge, N.Y.
unknown
North Reading, Mass.
New York, N.Y.
unknown
unknown
789 East l6bth St,
Bronx, N.Y,
2509 Erie, Ave., Cinginnati, Ohio
36 Overlook Ave,; Staten Island, N.Y.
367 East 145th St, New York, N.Y.
unknown
436 Manville Rd. Pl
uninown
unknown
NY.
ntville,
unknown
fo Wem. R, Murphy
National Surety Corp.
110 John St, New York, N.Y.
unknown
916 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.
33-11 82nd St,
Jackson Height, N.Y.
unknown
2443' Kenderton Ave, Roslyn,
120 Broadway, New Yerb, N.Y.
22 Ingerham Place, Newark, NJ.
177-42 Central Ave.
Yonkers, N.Y.
233 Hawk Ave.,
6910 Tenth Ave.,
Po.
Akron, Ohic
Brooklyn, N.Y
unknowr
unknown
463 Clinton Ave.,
unknown
unknown
unknown
Broollyn, N.Y.
A report of unclaimed property has been made to the State Comp.
troller pursuant to Sec, 301, of the Abandoned Property Law. A fist of
the names contained in such notice is on file and open to public inspe
tion at the prin
York City, N.
al office of the bank, located at BO Broadway
re such abandoned property Is peyable,
New
Such abandoned property will be paid en or before October 3ist
neat fo persons
same,
hing to its satisfaction th
In the sveceeding November and on or before the tenth day, weh
wnclaimed prop
‘ond it thall thereupon
ty will be paid to Arthur Levitt, the State Comptrelier,
ase to be liable therefor.
Pane Ter)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Excellent Salaries For
Public Health Advisors
Applications are being-accepted by the United States
Civil Service Commission on a continual basis for an exam-
ination for public-health advisor. Starting salaries for the
position range from $7,220 to $16,460, in oe GS-9 oe
GS-15. to be determined accord- , ——————
ing to experience, ‘The jobs are in tional advances may be substi-
various locations throughout the tuted for experience, Specialized
us jexperience requirements are also
Competitors will be required to | demanded.
pass a written test and show ex-| For further information and)
perience in administrative, pro-| applications write to the New
fessional or other responsible work York Region Office, US, Civil
which gives evidence of ability to?Service Commission, 220 East
Assume responsibility in the field 42nd Street, New York City. Ask
of public health. Some educa-|for form 57.
BUFFALO AWARD — Adaivert Bargmann, psychiatric
alde of the year at Buffalo State Hospital received his certificate re-
cently during ceremonies at the hospital, Left to right are: Walter |
Lalor, executive seoretary of the Mental Health Assn. of Erie County,
Bargmann and Dr, Henry Haines, assistant director of the hospital, |
TO HELP YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Clerk New York Gity $3.00
Post Office Glerk Carrier $3.00
Senior Clerk _ $4.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00
Administrative Asst. $5.00
Bev Control Insp. $4.00
Janitor Custodian $3.00
Clerk-Typist-Steno $3.00
Motor Vehicle Operator $4.00
Engineering Aide $4.00
Vacation Playground Asst. $3.00
WS. Equiv. Dig. $4.00
Patrolman $5.00
Contains Previous Questions ond Answers and
O
Cy
L]
ooooo0cd
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
—— ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
BSc for 24 hours
0.
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y¥.
Please oa is of books checked obove.
| enctove y order for $___,
Name
|| Commission or
Force Now Has 1,071 Men —
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
A Will Graduate 52 Police
|
Recruits On Friday; Koota,
Leary And Stark To Speak
Open Con
New York State is acceptt
basis for probation officers 1
State.
There are no New York State
residency requirements for this
examination.
For detailed information re-
garding vacancies, salaries, resi-
|dence and minimum qualifica-
| tions, contact the Civil Service
personnel officer
of the county in which you seek
| appointment
For all other information and
| applications, contact the State
| Department of Civil Service, the
State Campus, Albany, or the
State Office Buildings in New
York City, Buffalo and Syracuse.
Refer to examination number
20-340 in your requests
lence, F
Filing Is Set
New York City has set
Sept. 7 through 27 as the fil-
ing period for a promotion
examination for car main-
tainer, Group F. This test will
be open only to Transit Authority
employees
Salary in this position at the
present time is 83.750 to $3.600
per hour
A practical examination will be
@iven on January 5, 1967,
Purther information will be
published in The Leader when
avaliable from the Department of
Personnel. Do not contact the
Department until filing opens.
Hospital Grounds
Manager Needed
On Staten Island
The United States Department |
of Health, Education and Wel-
mediate opening for an assistan'
This job is in the GS-11 pay!
aoale with a starting salary of $9,
mi
Interested § applicants should
comact the Chief, Personnel Bec-
ebeabibeeds
Howlial, Staten, Ieland 10996. ,
In September
fare’s Public Health Service Hos- |
pital on Staten Island has an wed |
tinually
ng applications on a continual
n the various counties of the
Starting salaries are as high as $6,780 per year.
Maintainer, D
Filing Opening
For TA Aides
The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel will ac-
cept applications from Oct
5 through 25 for a promotion
examination for car maintainer—
Group D. This test will be open
only to Transit Authority em-
ployees.
The present salary in this job
is $3,760 to $3.600 per hour
A practionl test will be given
on February 6, 1967
Candidates may reoeive applica-
tions by mail and must have them
returned by Oct. 16.
Purther information will be
published when available from the
Department of Personnel. Do not
contact the Department until
ing*opens.
fil.
‘The City-wide telephone num-
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
mon oither polles of ambulance
fs 440-1234,
Brooklyn Borough President Abe Starky Brooklyn District Attorney Aaron Koota, and
Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary will be among the speakers at graduation cere-
monies for 52 Housing Police recruits at 10 a.m. Friday ,Aug.
see ie = = New ‘Sais Nabe Housing Au thority announced last week.
County Probation
Officer Filing Is
12, Ira 8, Robbins, Vice-
The ceremony will be held in
the Auditorium of the Brooklyn
War Memorial, Orange and Pul-
ton Street, Brooklyn. Francis V.
Madigan, member of the Author-
ity, who will preside at the cere-
| mony, said that the 52 additional
men will bring the Authority's
police force to a new high of 1,071.
The recruits have been through
an intensive eight weeks course
of academic and physical training
and field work at the Authority's
| Police Training Center.
‘Training
The training period included
rigid physical exercises and de-
fensive tactics; a first-aid course
approved by the American Red
Cross; tirmg of 300 rounds of am~-
| munition during a 48-hour course
in the proper handling of fire:
arms; « course on court procedure,
rules of evidence, and arrest tech-
nique by agents from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. The re-
crults also received a course on
human rights, and a lecture about
juvenile delinquency by Arthur
Cohn, executive director of the
Grand Street Settlement. Field
training was under the guidance
of experienced patroimen.
Two recruits will receive off-
duty revolvers from the Housing
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa-
tion for achievement of highest
academic grades and for highest
scores in markmanship on the ple-
tol range.
“The atarting salary today ts
higher than the maximum was in
1952 when the police force was
started, Today, our police start
at $7,032 and reach a maximum of
$8,483; this compares with the
$3,400 to $4,200 then,” Madigan
sald In announcing the program.
|
ton, US. Public Health Service| County Board of Supervisors; and W. Rubin Goring, area represem-
| tative, Osea,
|
|
|
buildings and grounds manager. " SUPERVISORS NIGHT—~The happy group of ‘celebrante
plotured above were participants in the recent “Supervisors Night”
which was sponsored by the Dutchess County Unit, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assu., im Hyde Park recently, Seen, from the left,
Matthew Netter, Jr., president of the Dutchess unit; Mrs,
Sheffield, walt vice-president; David €, Schoentag, chairman Dutchess
triee M.
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +
OTM = TR 2 oe 1 TTT a RRA I,
CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK
Drivewaye, Sidewalks, Onrbe, Pati
Walks, Oarnge Floors, Conerei
Brick Stoops, Yard & Cellar Olean
F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320
Atte BPM,
LEGAL NOTICE
File No, PAO48, 1006. — CITATION. —
THR FEOPLD' OF ‘THR STATE OF
HRW YORK, By the Grace of God F
GOTTSCHALK BARB TTY
ROSE BLANCHS RAS’
BRAND,
peat of kin,
teen.
execliLors,
tive heirs at
Jaw. ext of len,
Duteoe, erante ra, trates,
*, adminigtraiore or successors ts
of the aforesaid clases of per
|[ BRONX SPECIAL |) "iter county
|
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAS
KINGSLAND AVE. AORBAGE HOMES, PRER Lis
P. JENSEN, § John ‘#t,, Kinevto, 32%,
LOCATION DEPT,
TO ASSIST STATE EMPLOYERS IN F R E E
RETIREMENT GUIDE
DING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES IN THR CAPITAL DISTRICT
KENT WITH OPTION To BUY |
i 4
FREE KERVICE—NO OBLIGATION
ORP., Kerhonkeon, X.Y, (914) 696+
OL 4-5600
OPRN 7 DAYS—OPEN EVENINGS
Wonderful 72 Pege Color Book Real Estate, Ulster Cow
NGAPITOL HOMES || “Atocr tating an, Poternerg ||] Ses: gemnse fapielielipito
ig Copltal Distriet for Over Florida's gunehing retroment_ Mocen | | deat, 8/4 Acre lot, Poll’ Base
mnehine en Aitminam “Biting.” Comasyen
1090 Central Aven, Albany Sates dittae ||| FIRST-MET REALTY ||. few nartien, “art. cee
UN 9-0916 ? beet i Ti] anes BOSTON ROAD, RKONX | bo Teeinn, SATERNA TaRD.
| |
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
FOR THAT big happy family, betreomay
living area, kiteben
12 cool wooded
LROAL NoTICKS —
| House For Sale ~ N.J.
VACATION & Retirewent living at N
lake, brik, kine, ar., full view
t/p., heat, ance
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE | St. Petersburg ~ Flori
|
CITATION —Pile No. 4433, 1906,—THe | actions, Boating,
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK || Tatihe, Swimming oF other active as
By the Orsce of God. Free and Full as Boectator ooris, Neh Lite,
By the, Grace of God, Free ‘tn ebooks, “Churhes. Hobbien ‘and Re
they or any of them be dead
thelr respective bu
witewe, it cay, alr at cho aad ehoes|
YOU ARE HEREBY Crrep TO sHow
CAUSE before the eaten Court,
County, at Room 604 in 1!
fn the County
. pt. 3%, 1068,
why @ certain writing
April 24, "1904, which hae been
for probate by JEAN
SCHWARTS and WILLIAM J, WIL
Feeiding at #141 Broadway, Bronx
York and 00 Kenwood
NJ. abonid wot be p
Will and ‘Tovtament, relating to real
nal property, ef HEDWIG EL,
4 nnd Senled, Jnty 11. 1066
ON. JOSEPH A. COX
Rew York Oc
PRILIP "A, DONAHUE,
the Courthouse tm
1th day ef July
ceding, Wil of HEE
Hf, s/k/as HEDWIG
Publication ef — Oitat
u reading and filing verified
petition ef WILLIAM J, WILLIAMS, pro
Last Will and Testament
RLVIRA SMITH, n/k/ne
HEDWIG B, SMITH, deceaved, inte’ of
the County of which tt
Line, deen
in those p
8.
~ Yo Compare our evst per 4,000 Ibe to
Duk Aitntan ‘aut noaud Si. Peiersbure from New York chy, ||) 7 ROOMS DETACHED
“july 11, 1960. St; Philadetphin, $900: Albany, |p
TON, JOSEPHA, COX. For xn cstisiate to ‘ang deat:
(Heat) Burrognte, New York County, jon in Flurida write SOUTRERN
|
~ ~ | P.O, Box 258, N.Y. 83 a one
DAD. IRWIN “COHEN "(se nea ie cemone, tan || Tie
Wil se David Brwin kod ry fs Bkr, Walden, N 46054
RIOCH; ZARA Ht RACE IE Winey gicate fb ed J
AULYN: DAVID. COHEN; — LEsTen || With 68 mitn nic waterfront 111 MorLI8—Cetonial 14 rma, % bathe
COWEN: B, MILTON COHEN and SELMA] Bonc°In' se ioetethurg ‘nist ta low {/|ftibahed. Dacement, earns | House For Sale
TON ANE HEREBY citen TO sHow || M 35500 for 2 bedrooms, 1 bath up || immediate occupa Commack LI.
CAUSE before ihe Surrogate’s Court, Now |] }oturimits, Naleritent eotlee. Me [|] Comm: FILA avprored ® ROOM ranch type,
Terk County, at Room B04" inthe Mall |] Romer peleed Yo {lt every pocketbook | Haw buinds, hot wa
of Records ta the County ot New York, || Nome During a easy ov beth down 1] LONG ISLAND HOMES | Convenient to all public plneee, Owner,
ew York, on Ang 1 |] $5,000 in ‘value 8 exreopt wader the 168-12 Hillside Ave, dum. | $19,000 (620) 649-9617.
Be. wy saris Homestead eection of the Floride |] RE 9-7800 = . =
Constitation. | Farms & Country Homes
FIORIDA HAS NO INcoMR TAR! |] SEL. ae eS Orange County
xe ©. 1, JERKING, Dent, 07, Bex aint || Free Lint of Retirement" Homes
personal prope ssthirhareeresrmnes intense pura oni . A In Port Jervis Aree
Personal property, ——$—$—$—$—$<$—$<—$— at” aeuusive I) ox: rvn, PORERMAN AGERCE oe
& resident of Bea AVE ON YOUR NOVE TO FLORIDA || | esti te
i
Farms & Cor ntry Homes
Ulster County
| BEAUTIFULLY treed land, yenr romsd,
kitchen with dining ol-
a Sania TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. INC Modern bath; full bsmt, $780 Dae cre. vim x remioen 975
Dept. ©. P.O. Box 10217, St, Patan down, $25 per mo, CATSKD D
— wre, Florida Immaculate CORP. Kerhonkeon, NY (8) 626-7851
b HA. Mortgage $16.
} 900, Full down payment, $750,
BRING DEPOSIT
| BETTER
+ JA 9-4400
135-19 Rockaway Blvd, ~ —_—!
SO, OZONE PARK | , House For Sale - Cotskills
COMPLETELY modern family house.
Cambria Hgts
Duo to business resecne, oworr must
SACRIFICE and move. CORNER heme
on & tree-shaded quiet street — bas
everything; @ roome, garage oversized
plot, oll heat, ONLY $700 DOWN
NEEDED BY QUALIFIED BUYER,
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-26 Hillvide Ave, JAmnien 6-680
q Excellent income property Location
(Oven + para 9:20-8:90) | Catckil’ Moustaina, “For detain ret
| Games Bleneyt "Mate ate dedttraen,
- ' NY, 129093 or phone Jetferson 4861,
2 FAMILY 2 FAMILY
JAMAICA RICHMOND HILL
$25,500 -
5 ROOMS DOWN $25,500
4 ROOMS UP
het Tendente of : . 3 ROOMS UP
(2) ‘thas Were ae vervous to be| Here is another new home at Birchwood Lakes-In-the-Poconos, Richard 3 GARAGES
cling herein who and whow omer snd| Norman's 1000acre vacation community close to Dingmans Ferry $0 x 100 PLOT | ww PLUMBING, NEW GAs HEAT
De oe ee aes, Salus ve 4 | Bridge, Pa, “House starts’ since April Int have averaged five a week, LAKH NBW CONDITION HOLLYWOOD KITOREN
the petitioner bereta: Ever since the July heat wave hit New York City and North Jersey DULL CASH RPGUIRED Dy, | SMACK CASH REQUIRED Dw.
that, the aewregate rnive of she]
Se esisle of 4 of
han five thousand
centers week end crowds of interested prospects have been thronging |i — are
te this picturesque and delightful development 1500 feet above the
sea and eagerly inspecting the new 1967 model summer homes priced |
CALL AX 7-2111
om motion of WILLIAM 2.)
WILLIAMS, siormey for the enid pell
ws
unknown
who ard
‘unkne
by publication ther
Howenpapers, to wit tn the
Tork Law Journal ‘ead the Civil Se
Lester, both in the County
et New a week for four
succes the Ate o tion te
te winde at leamt twentrrlaht Cnve be
fore the return day fixed ni the citation
er, si the opilon of the petitioner, that
orrvioe of said eitotion be made’ upon
any of them personally without the
Qinte ln the manner preseribed by setions
Oh ond $0 of the Surrogates Court Aot
and other applicable provisions of Inw
AND b ating that the petitioner
<eunok With reasonable dilleence sxcertain
© place cr places where the aid persone
Shoes memes oF Fenidences
probably receive mi
filled through the poet office. 1 WERE
rs NSE wiih the m
the etalon to. them
AND TT If FURTHER ORDEMED
DIRECTED that on or before the
of the fret publiontoln the pelt
Aevoais th & post ettioe, branch
office. station, substation, letter
mall ehute oF ol effi te
ry under th
euniody of the ©
Devartineat
| homes are open seven days # week fromi0 A.M. until dark, To inspect | ———— —
at $8495. This model, sold on easy terms, 4s custombuilt and contains |
|a living room, two bedrooms, stream-lined kitchen, bathroom and 3 J D A iD
carport, Electric fixtures and’ plumbing are included in the $3495 we
price, Also Included for all property owners and their friends ts the
ee use of four lakes each with a wide sand bathing beach and a 9. isi
fleet of aluminum rowboats besides a galaxy of other recreational 159-05 Hillside Ave., Jemeten
features and completely equipped children's playgrounds, Life guards (Open Rrerr Day Indiuding Sat & Bun 9 te 6:80)
are in attendance, Homesites start at $295 « lot, terms $50 down, $5
2rd‘ es t's itis’ purchase lic ce! ERS
Birchwood Lakes, drive over Dingmans Ferry Bridge and follow |
: |
© BROOKLYN
2 FAMILY BRICK
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
1ON
7 @ 0 LEGAL ® FAMILY
This Colonial stucco bome, oneletiog
of for owner
ore rooms, Wilh vite modern Kitch
ie & bathe, Semi fin, temt, Must
Ht
CAMBRIA BTS
Brick 4 Bdrm,
| FHA FORECLOSURE
10 x. old wolld rick ean!
M4 Both Moster Apt.
314 Rm, Rental Apt.
ik Subway
Peres rig, SMARYESEY WrLeoMe
7
*% v
G82 $28,490
Must sell
ST. ALBANS EST. $20,000
TRUK ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK This detached legal Bwiee style ©
Counieting tremendous else, fi
roome with Drop living room | ¥
‘Wood Durning | wireamiined kitehens & bathe
appliances, letely Fedecorated tu
schools & shopping, Must be soon te be appreciated,
RON
Garage,
fe carpeting
on, Wall
ab finished basement apt
Mite
Beira eniore. | anle—move
woapet i This eo desperation
lenmove raat te
H66—CU 1.4808
DIRECTIONS —BY CAR—Belt Parkway to Pennayivante
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes evellable
wen, Bayar
he Barlen, Kein / Whelan, Ger
Weennonirene 48-67 |
aac
borronete
Vv) Ave. then Wo Linden Blvd, arm te Ven Sicka Ave,
Y then lett te model.
Y By Sobway—INT Row Lote Trai te Van Bicloe Ave,
era fe, QUEENS HOME SALES
LLL ge
21G4B Milielde
OL 8-751 ipsarpiiintn
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
PLEASANT
ACRES
Leeds 5, N.Y. Diol 518-943-4011
FEATURING
VINCE GARRI--HOST —
*% Dancing
%& Professional Acts
& Htalian-Amer, Cuisine
Olympic Style Poo!
& All Sports
Early Reservations Seggeste
% Frees color brochure and rates
4. Haueto & fon, Owners
ITALIAN-AMERICAN cursine
New moe Pre — Swim Pool
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
RIDING HORSES ON PREMISES
witieg ot of
14 mile ott NY
Call ur wits for Brovhere
In 1967
$8,500 annually are being
Also, the chapter has asked
that the City and County each
assume the full costs of employ-
ees’ retirement program—"to In-
crease the employees’ take-home
pay,” said Leona Appel, chapter
president, in letters to Syracuse
;;Mayor William F. Walsh and
|Onondaga County Executive John
H. Mulroy.
The chapter's 2,500-plus mem-
bership is composed of both City
and County workers
In her letter to Mayor Walsh,
Miss Appel asked too, that the
jCity adopt the State Health In-
surance Plan for its workers. The
County and’ the Syracuse Hous-
ing Authority, @ City agency, now
10a | have this plan, she pointed out
Ana Doyle, Box 748
2503
“And,” the letter continued,
be permitted to
| solictt
|working hours for the low cost
CEDAR HILL once
2, Catskill 6, N. Y.
from N.Y. City. Tel, ars
“ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE”
c
Ail Sports
® SEND FOR
& MENU.
Special Low Rates Until Sept. 2nd
Some With
FREE
C'MON OUT AND
“iw ‘MONTAUK YACHT CLUB’ WAY
Whather you come by boat or
naturally relax in the quiet be:
ear you'll just
cruty of the
nustia shore line setting here at Montauk’s
faornous yacht ¢lub,
For your vacationing pleasure there is boating,
fahing, swimming and golf nearby.
No ths ...wo-jockits |
FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS, CONVENTIONS
OR GROUP OUTINGS CALL (516) MO8 2121
ASK
MONTAUK
FOR MANAGER TOM FENNER
YACHT CLUB
MONTAUK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
Onondaga Chapter Urges
10% Pay Raise For Aides
SYRACUSE—Pay Increases of “at least 10 per cent” in
1967 for both Clty and County employees earning less than
er, Civil Service Employees Assn.
|“the chapter requeste that CSEA | _
Glen Cove CSEA Unit
Submits 11-point Program
As Basis For Negotiations
GLEN COVE—An eleven point program has been sub-
City employees during |
sought by Onondaga chapt-
lif insurance group plan and to
allow payment of the insurance
premiums through payroll dedue-
tons,”
County employees were en-
rolled this spring in the group
iife insuranos plan available only
to Ononda chapter members,
Through the combined Insurance
and membership campaign, the
chapter ined several hundred
}members among County workers.
“We feel justified in request-
ing these items for 1967," the let-
ters say, because employees “are
faced with rising living costs and
increased taxes which are making
it extremely difficult for them
to meet their obligations."
‘The increases were asked for all
City and County employees, not
Just members of the chapter.
100 Professionals
Needed By State DPW
In Poughkeepsie Area
POUGHKEEPSIE—Word was received here this week
that the State Department of Public Works plans to recrutt
more than 100 professional
personnel for work in land
acquisition and relocation advisory service in connection
Assistant Track
Superintendent
Filing To Open
New York City has tentatively
eet Sept. 7 through 27 aa filing
dates for the promotion exam-
ination for assistant superinten-
dent (track). This test will be
open only to Transit Authority
employees.
Tt ta expected that the written
test will be held on Deo. 7
Further information will be
published in The Leader when re- |
leased by the Department of Per-
sonnel. Do not contact the De-
partment until filing opens.
mitted to the City of Glen Cov:
| pinrest Assn.
Valley Stream Unit
‘Submits 10-Point
Program For Aides
VALLEY STREAM — The
| Valley Stream unit, Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., has submitted
a 10-point program of demands
to Mayor Charles J. Monica and
the Village Board of Trustees.
The negotiating committee for
the unit consista of: William
Frohlich, president of the unit;
Frank Tschan, unit vice presi-
dent; William Hincheliff, secre-
tary;Richard Sullivan, treasurer;
Irving Flaumenbaum, Nassau
chapter president, and Arnold
Moses, CSBA field representative,
Program
‘The 10-point program follows:
Formal recognition of the
CSBEA as the exclusive bar-
gaining agent for the em-
ployees of Valley Stream
10% across the board increase
in salary.
3) A graded salary plan which
will also include 5 steps, one
each year, plus a true longe-
vity plan of one increment after
10 years of service and one
after fifteen years of service.
One week vacation after 6
months; @ weeks after 1 year; |
3 wooka after 6 years; 4 weeks
after 10 years,
6) Twenty-five Yoar Pension
at guaranteed half pay.
Sick leave accumulation in-
oreased from 76 days to 160
days per yoar,
A fully non - contributory
health plan.
%) Five personal leave days per
Db
=
D
‘a as the basis for negotiations
between the City and the Glen Cove unit, Civil Service Em-
Negotiations are being led by
Irving Flaumenbaum, president
of the Nassau County chapter and
Arnold Moses, CSEA field repre-
sentative, assisted by Glen Cove
unit officers; Lynne Durkee, pres-
ident; James Malloy, vioe-prest-
dent; Grace Moores, secretary and
Anne Weber, treasurer.
Points submitted by the unit
were:
© Exclusive represeniation
by the Civil Services Employees
Assn,
© Fifteen per oent across
the board salary increase.
© Five weeks vacation after
1 years service
© Pully non - contributory
Health Pian.
© Pully non - contributory
Dental Plan
© Time and half for
overtime work
© Five per cent premium
for night shifts
© Pay for accumulated sick
upon retirement or
separation from service.
Uniforms for employees.
© Identification cards sup-
piled to employees.
® Differential pay to em-
ployees who are temporarily
shifted to higher paying posl-
tions,
all
De
Syracuse Chapter Holds
Annual Outing At Track |
SYRACUSE—Gome 300 mem-
bers and guests of Syracuse chap-
ter, Civil Gervios Employees Assn.,
visited Vernon Downs last week
for their annual party at the
nearby harness raciag track
Miss Mary Soott was chairman
of the event, according to John
Riley, chapter president
year
9) "A fully non-contclbutory pea-
dion plan
10) Job Tenure after § months.
with highway and other State
construction programs through «
civil service examination on Sept.
10, according to J, Burch McMor-
fan, superintendent of pubiie
works,
Written examinations for the
Dositions of assistant right of way
agent and right of way aide IT,
will be given by the State De-
partment of Civil Service.
‘The position of assistant right
of way agent has « salary range
of $8,625 to $10,670. The right
of way aide job offers a sal-
|ary of $6,675 and promotion with-
jout examination to junior righd
of way agent after one year’s
service. The salary of the latter
starts at $7,066 and through five
annual increments increases to
$8,590.
The City-wide telephone num~
ber to call in emergencies to sum~-
mon either police or ambulance
fe 440-1234,
METROPOLITAN GRADS CAN EARN
200." PER WEEK
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS...
FULL OR PART TIME
FREE PLACEMENT
Wf} sats. can te rece es
let RE 2.3350, Write ar visit
Metropolitan institute, 20
Vesey Street, H.Y.C,
Classes in H.Y.0, and Jamaica, U1.
~~ ENROLL NOW! _
For Next Written Exem
PATROLMAN
SALARY
173
arrin's YEARS
lida ‘Anauad
Csitorm cease
| Sections Promotional Oj
PENSION AFTER 2! YEARS.
|
| Ages: 20 through 28— 28—Min. Hgt. 58"
ouR PECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
Every Session
Information
Phone GR 3-6900
Be Our Guest Clans Session
Jamalen, Wodnenda;
Just Fill in and Bring Coupea
DELEHANTY INSTITUT
«amu ‘ra io as Folrsioae Gian
“REMEMBER, A. S0-year old
firefighter was killed recently
while responding ou « faise alarm!
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
A BETTER JOB—HIGHER PAY MRP Waxsuiicy ies aay
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY Rssenntneiian
For over 28 year
have helped candide
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR
ACCOUNTANT (New Yerk City)
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK
AOMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerk, Gr, 5)
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
APPRENTICEAUh CLASS
ASSESSOR APPRAISER
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Saevtation)
WSSISTANT STOCRMAN
“ATTENOANT
AUTO MECHANIC
AUTO MACHINIST
BATTALION CHIEF
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNT CLERK
(BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chemist
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMED IC
CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK
CLAIMS BOAMINER
CLERK, GS 14
CURK, GS 47
CLERK New York City)
CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING
(CLERK TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK,
DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIV SERVICE JOBS
300
10
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR 4.00
CORRECTION OFFICER (New York City)
COURT ATTENOANT-UNIFORMED
(COURT OFFICER
COURT REPORIERLAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER
DIETITIAN
ALICTRICIAN
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWEP
EnGincer, civie
ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING AIDE
FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE ELAM
Pe CLERK
FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY
FIRE HYDRAULICS by Benadio
FONE LIEUTENANT, FD:
TIMMAN, FD,
FOREMAN
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 US, 108
GUARD PATROLMAN
WIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
WOMESTUDY COURSE FOR Civik, SERVICE
JOBS by Teiner
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
HOUSING ASSISTANT
HOUSING CARETAKER
WOUSING GUARD
HOUSING INSPECTOR
HOUSING MANAGER-ASS'T HOUSING
MANAGER
HOUSING PATROLMAN
HOUSING OFFICER SERGEANT
WWTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law
JANITOR CUSTODIAN
JUNIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
WUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
JUNIOR ORAFTSWAN-CiViL
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
LABORATORY AIDE
LABORER
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS
LIBRARIAN. ANG ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
MACHINIST—MACHINIST'S. HELPER
AKL HANDLER
MAINTAINERS'S HELPER. Group A and C
400
is
55e for 24-ho
€.0,0.'5 40¢ extre
BOOK STORE
St, New York 7,
id me
™.Y,
check or money order §
IVIL SERVICE BOO
on their test
MAINTAINERS HELPER, Group 0 400
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group E 400
WAINTENANCE MAN 300
WECHANICAL TRAINEE, 40
MESSENGER 300
MOTORMAN 40
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER 400
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR 40
NURSE Practical & Purtic Health) 400
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR 400
‘Ol BURNER INSTALLER 400
PARKING METER ATTENOANT Meter Mai) = 3,00
PARKING METER COLLECTOR 30
PAROLE OFFICER 400
PATROL INSPECTOR 400
PATROLMAN, Police Department-TRAINGE §— 4.00
PERSONNEL EXAMINER $00
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR RECREATION
LOADER 400
PLUMBER-PLUMBER'S HELPER 40
POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION 500
POLICE CAPTAIN 400
POLICE LIEUTENANT 400
POLICE PROMOTION, Vols. 1 & 2 thoved set) 1000
PORT PATROL OFFICER 400
POST OFFICE CLERA CARRIER 300
POST OFFICE MOTOR VIWICLE OPERATOR = 4.00
POSTAL INSFECTOR 400
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR
FOREMAN 400
POSTMASTER (Ist, 2nd, 3d Class 400
POSTMASTER (4th Class) 4.00
PRACTICE TOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION 4.00
PRACTICE TOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND SIENO TESTS 200
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions) 4.00
PRINCEPAL STENOGRAPHER 400
PROBATION OFFICER 400
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS NY. S 400
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS 400
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN, 400
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMIN:STRATION 4.95
PAILROAD CLERK 300
RAILROAD PORTER 300
RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT © 4.00
AURAL MAIL CARRIER 100
SAFETY OFFICER 3.00
SANITATION. MAN 400
SCHOOL CROSSING CUARD 3.00
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES 400
SENIOR CLERK 4.00
SEMIOR FILE OLERK 400
SERGEANT, FD, 4.00
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
LEADER 400
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR 400
SOCIAL WORKER 400
STAFE ATTENDANT 400
STATE CORRECTION GFFICER—
PRISON GUARD 400
STATE TROOPER 400
STATIONARY ENGINEER AND F7RQMAM 40
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AND
SUPERVISING WGrade 3-4) 40
STENOGRAPHER—TYPIST, GS 12 100
STENO-TYPIST (N.Y. Stated 3.00
STENO—TYPIST. Practical 159
STOREKEEPER, GS 17 300
STUDENT TRAINEE 300
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR 400
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (18M) = 3.00
TAX COLLECTOR 400
TELEPHONE OPERATOR 300
TOLL COLLECTOR 40
TOWERMAN 40
TRACKMAN 400
TRAFTIC DEVICE MAINTAINER 400
TRAIN DISPATCHER. 400
TRANSIT. PATROUMAN 40
TRANSIT SERGEANT LIEUTENANT 400
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT 40
VOCABULANY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR = 2.08
JNAY TECHNICIAN
ORDER DIRECT. — MAIL COUPON WW nmr,
specie! delivery
copies of books cheched above,
COUNTY
Be wre te include
Surface
plications for promotion to
Se will be cai Ness only to qual:
Job As Safety |
Inspector With |
ICC Bureau
The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission is accepting
applications on a continual
basis for jobs as fety in-
spector with the Bureau of Motor
|Carriers of the Interstate Com-
|merce Commission. Positions are
located in various cities of the
United States and pay salaries
|ranging from $4,565 to $5,540 =
year,
For further information apply
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington, D.C, and refer to
announcement number $20 B.
Supervisor Ill
Test Set In City;
Pay Is $9,850
The City of New York is
jaccepting applications until
}Aug. 23 for an examination
for supervisor III (medical
and psychiatric work). A promo-
tion exam will be given in the
same title at the same time
Salary is in grade 25 with «
Tange of $9,850 to and including
$12 per annum.
‘The written test ts expected to
be held on Oct. 11.
There are many promotion op-
portunities from this title along
with the many fringe benefits of
City service
For ‘further information contact
the New York City Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas Street,
Manhattan
Toll Equipment
Repairman Needed
w York State le accepting
applications unti] Aug. 29 for an
far vaipsingge for toll equipment
repairmen. Salary in this job is
$5,615 to $6,895.
These jobs are with the New
| York State Thruway Authority
|amd the East Hudson Parkway)
Authority
For further information contact
the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al- |
bany, or the State Office Build- |
ings, New York City, Buffalo, or}
Syracuse
when requesting information.
Budget Director
Frederick R. O'Hayes, Depuiy
Director for Community Action
|Programs in the Office of Eeo-
|nomic Opportunity, haa been
|named by Mayor John Lindsay as
|Budget Director,
Refer to exam number 21-061 |
Line
Dispatcher Test
Is Set In NYC
The New York City Department of Personne] has ten-
tatively set Oct. 6 as the opening date for accepting ap-
surface Hne dispatcher. This
ified employees of the Transit
ere
Tt i expected that the filing
will continue through Oct. 25.
Applicants may request the De-
padre of Personnel to mail an
pplication. The request must alsa
hlabide & self-addressed five-cent
| Stamped envelope (94-inch), All
mail requests must be postmarked
by Oct. 18,
The written test is scheduled for
Pebruary 4, 1967.
igibles must also submit to a
medical and physical examination
immediately prior to appointment.
After filing opens, further in-
formation may be obtained at the
Applications Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 49 Thomas
Street, Do not contact the De-
partment before that date.
Definite dates, when given
by the Department of Personnel,
will be announced in forthcoming
jasues of The Leader.
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE
+1904, (Albany).
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILA
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mer.
|| RESERVE NOW!
FOR YOUR IMPORTANT
BUSINESS OR SOCIAL FUNCTION
Select from TWO
complete, luxurious ROOMS!
FOUR SEASONS
PLANTATION HOUSE
IN ALBANY'S ONLY
COMPLETELY NEW FACILITY
THE
CONVENTION HALL
Accommedations for 50 to 600
MOTOR
THR INN
|| WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY
| (OPPOSITE STATE CAMPUS)
SPECIAL STATE RATES!
Coll Miss Melone: 459-3100
|
it It wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--
Vd contact
The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y. 834-7331
Mewber FDL.
FOR INTORMATION recarding advertising,
Plense write or call
JOSEPE 7, BELLEW
803 $0. MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 8, BLT. Phoome 1¥ #0476
AkCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
BOOKS
BOOK
JOE'S SHOP
HOTEL
Wellington
iN GARAGE
un CONDITIONING » TY
No parking
problems af
hotel... with
Albony’s only drive-te
garage. You'll like the com
136 STATE STRE
(@PPONITE STATE CAPITOL
fee your Irieadly travel agent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
READY MONEY,
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL
52.6%
IN TEN YEARS
Put it in Troy Savings Bonk
now (up to $25,000),
Untouched, at our current
annual Interest rate com-
pounded and added to
the balance every three
montha your initial deposit
will increase by 52.6% in
ten years, You con add to
your account at any time,
or withdraw money if
needed without delay,
with Interest eorned,
Send for Compound Interest
Factsheet now—no obliga-
tion, Write Ogden J. Ross,
Secretory.
4M%
Interest rote besed on
anticipated eornings
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 9, 1966
NYS Jobs For
Office Workers
Continuous filing for stenographers, typists and key
punch operators is open with the New York State Employ-
ment Service. Starting salaries are:.$3,810 for stenographers,
with annual increments to $4,755; and, for typists and key
(Continued from Page 1)
1/6t0h bill standing alone is of
monumental Importnee. Because
the bill guarantees no diminution
in existing benefita previously
earned, this bill cannot but re-
sult in significant improvements
for all members in their ultimate
retirement allowances, The bill
CSEA Legislative Goals Met
eliminates altogether the require-
ments of electing the 65-year
plan to gain ite benefits, The
bill also accelerates the earning
of the death benefit.”
Feily stated further “We are
preparing resolutions for action
by the governing bodies of the
political subdivisions. We ocom-
mend- the Governor for signing
the bill and the Comptraler for
ita sponsorship and intweduotion,
We particularly thank all our
members who wrote, worked, and
‘supported our entire program
this year,”
State Comptroller Arthur La-
cltt, the sponsor of the bill, de~
punch operators, $3,635, with in-
Grements up to $4,595, Positions
are available throughout the state,
with some located in New York
City.
exam.
There are no education or ex-
perience requirements for these
exams. However, candidates will
have to pass « spelling and vocab-
Examinations for these posl-|ulary test and a practical test in
tions aré given regularly at offices | typing, stenography or key punch
of the State Employment Service. machine operation, whichever one
In New York City, the office to| applies to your position.
contact for the exam is at 575| For furtner mformation contact
Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, ex-| the State Department of Civil
cept for the key punch operator. Service, the State Campus, Al-|
‘That test is given by the State bany, or the State Office Build-|
Civil Service Commission and| ings in New York City, Buffalo
that agency should be contacted | and Syracuse, or any local office
for the time and place of that) of the State Employment Service,
Fducational Demonstrations
Open Until
only to qualified candidates
Following are the exam num-
bers, titles and salaries:
Interdepartmental
32-227—SENIOR PUBLIC INFOR-
MATION SPEC! IST — $8,365
to $10,125,
32-228—ASSOCIATE PUBLIC IN-
FORMATION SPECIAL
To Highlight NYS Exposition
Seven teachers from the Syracuse Public School System
will bring the classroom into sharper focus for parents visit-
ing the Art and Home Center during the New York State
Exposition, according to Dr. Mary C. Durkee, supervisor of
intermediate grades in Syracuse }—————_
‘and Expo chairman for the pub-|from Andrews School. The chil-
$10,895 to $13,080.
32-207 — SENIOR STATIONARY
ENGINEER—$6,300 to $7,700.
32-208 — PRINCIPAL STATION-
ARY ENGINEER — §7,475 w
$9,070.
2 — HEAD STATIONARY
ENGINEER—06,825 to $10,670,
Education Dept.
NYS Promotion Exams
New York State is accepting applications until Aug. 29
for a series of promotion examinations, These tests are open
tion unit for which the exam is announced,
Uo schools
The Expo will open Tuesday,
Aug. 30 for seven days and nights
‘The first demonstration, “Fairs
and Fairs,” will fit right into the
Expo's celebration of “125 Years |
of History-Making.” Seven young-
ters in the sixth grade of Ed~-
ward Smith School will share with
Expo visitors their research into
the history of fairs. The first
fairs date back to early Greece
and Rome, according to Mrs, Mary
GBehreck, the group's teacher
|
discover ways to use science in
32-210-—-SUPERVISOR OF PRO-
r TONAL LICENSES — $12,-
190 to $15,265,
Executive Dept.
Office of General Services
214 — CHIEF STATIONARY
ENGINEER—$9,795 to $11,805.
Hetith Dept,
$2-249—ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
en will dramatize the story of}
The Wonderful School Bus” and
the demonstrations at 11 a.m. and
2 p.m. on Sept. 3, 4
Another lesson in reading will
be taught by Mrs. Patricla Brooks
as she shows eight second-graders |
from Salina School that “Read-
seribed the enactment of the non-
contributory retirement plan ae
“the most important breakthrough
in years in my efforts to improve
and simplify the New York State
Employees Retirtmeng System.”
Passage of this bill, he added, “ts
duo in great part to the support
received from the Civil Service
Employees Assn.”
The $2,000 survivors benefit,
sponsored by Governor Rocktfel-
ler, will become effective for State
employees and employees of State
University who retire on or after
October 1, 1966, providing they
have completed 10 more years of
service within the last 16 years.
Travel Expenses
‘The newly-enacted law permit-
ting the Comptroller to authorize
cash advances for expenses to
State employees whose duties re-
quire travel on official business
represents @ gain long sought by
the Employees Association, The
measure, jointly sponsored by
|State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
and CSEA, was publicly endorsed
by Governor Rockefeller at tha
CSEA delegates’ dinner last
March,
‘The Governor also signed a bill
which authorizes the State Thru-
way Authority to use sick leave
credits to pay health insurance
premiums for retired employees.
New Retirement System
In addition, a bill creating a
August 29
in the department or promo-
FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH
SERVICES —$19,550 to $22,775.
Labor Dept.
92-206 — ASSOCIATE INDUS -
TRIAL ENGINEER—$13,500 to
$16,050.
State Insurance Fund
92-211-HEAD CLERK (Collec-
tion) —$7.065 to $8,590,
Public Works
32-212, — SENIOR DRAFTSMA
(Cartographic) —$5,615 to $8,
895.
32-213 — PRINCIPAL DRAFTS-
MAN (Cartographic) —$7,006 'to
$8,590.
Continuous Recruitment
Health Dept.
30-219— OR SANITARY EN-
GINEER—$11,769 to $13,080
For further information contact
|the State Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al-
bany, or your department person-
[nel officer,
ing Is Fun.” Mra. Brooks’ class
will meet af 11 am. and 2 p.m.
on Sept, 4.
Christmas-New Year's
Tour to Carihhean Set
The first Christmas and New
Teaching through dramatiza-
tion will be illustrated in “Famous
They will appear at 11 am. and) jnericans through Puppetry” A| Year's cruise to be offered mem-
2 and 4 p.m. on opening day |
“Enrichment through Mr
Aesop." a musical play using the
format common in ancient Greek
dramas, will be presented by 12
children from the fourth grade
of Jefferson School, Under the
direction of
Winters, they will show
readin: iting and oral
@uage abilities in recitations,
ports and dramatizations of fa
drawn from their studies of an-
cient and modern Greek civiliza-
teacher Mrs. Sylvia
their
Jan-
re-
tion. ‘The group will perform at
ll am and 2 and 4 pm. on
Aug, 31
Educational TV
‘The impact of educational tele-
vision in today's classroom will be
illustrated in “Listen and Say
Phonics." Eight first-graders
from Bellevue School will view a
Jesson in the "Listen and Say”
series of WNYC-TV and then
Participate in a follow-up lesson
with classroom teacher Priscilla
Butor. This demonstration will
take place at 11 a.m, and 2 pm.
on Sept. |
Parents who are confused by
the “new math” should be sure
and drop in for Mrs, Marilyn
Burns’ class on “Learing About
16." Eight children from the sec-
ond grade of Danforth Schoo) will
work with Mra, Burns as she uses
@uch devices as the “number line”
to teach concepts about the num-
@ral 15. She will use an overhead
Projector and a flannel board in
her presentations at 11 a.m, and
8 pm. on Sept, 2.
“Learning to Read” will be the
Yesson of the day for Susan Lock-
wood's sof nine frst-graders
group of youngsters from the|bers of the Civil Service Em-
xth grade of Huntington School | ployees Assn., their families and
will demonstrate their competency | friends, is now open for bookings.
in language arte and social stu- The 12-day Caribbean vacation
s by presenting @ puppet show Will be on board the luxurious
bouy famous Americans, Teacher | flagship of the Greek Line, the
Dominick Sabatino will present | Queen Anna Maria
his group @t 11 sm. and 2 and| A reservation folder may be had
4 pm. on Sept, 5. by contacting Irving Flaumen-
baum, Box 91, Hempstead, LI,
ven 9 telephone (516) Ploneer 2-3169 or
FREE BOOKLET by US. Gov-) cirmelo Grillo, Knickerbotker
ernment on Social Security, MAIL| 7411 Service, 1212 Sixth Ave,
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.X.| New York, N.Y., 10086, telephone
City, N.Y. 10007, Plaza 17-5400.
ey.
CERTIFICATE — In ® revent presentation ceremony, Dr.’
Anthony N, Mustille, eonter, Director of Willard State Hospltal, |
awarded on Achievement Certificate to Carl F, Christensen, right, |
safety officer, which he earned by successful completion of the 5-day
safety officer instructor institute at Utica State Hospital, Present at
| “We'll have all of the activities
separate retirement system for po-
Kies and firemen, supported by
the Comptroller, as enacted into
law (Chapter 1000 of Laws of
1966), as well as @ bill creating a
new 25 year plan for sheriffs
(Chapter 996 of Lawa of 1966),
Feily expressed disappointment,
however, at the veto of the minl-
mum death benefit bill for poll-
tleal subdivisions; the 20 year
®uaranteed half-pay plan for
}members of the State Police; and
@ bill providing time credit for
World War It and Korean War
veterans,
In describing the 1/60th bill,
Comptroller Levitt stated that in
lieu of the 1/120th or the 1/140th
pension and the annuity payable
Monroe County Chap.
Sets Annual Outing
ROCHESTER — The third
jannual joint County of Mon-
jroe-Civil Service Employees
|Assn, Pienic is expected to
draw some 3,000 persons to the
Monroe County Palrgrounds
Aug. 28.
incent Alessi, CSEA chapter
president, said the plonio has at-
tracted about 1,000 more persons
jevery year since {t has been held.
|Tt 4% Jointly sponsored by the
Jcounty and the Monroe CSEA|from increased take-home pay
chapter funds, a pension of 1/60th of
|final average salary 1s payable
Everything about the plenic| east
lwill be bigger this year, accord. (9% Se'¥ices from April 1, 1960.
Under this plan, all members are
eligible to retire at age 55 with
1/120th pension benef for serv-
{oe prior to April 1, 1960. In ad~-
dition ,an annuity will be pay-
able from a member's previous
contribution and future, permis-
sive contributions, if any. The
ordinary death benefit ts also
Increased to three years salary for
4 member with 36 years of service,
For details and additional leg-
Islation, see next week's copy of
the Leader.
ing to Alessi.
we had last year—entertainment
and recreation for the children,
entertainment and prizes for the
|grown-ups, dancing and’ a full}
meal, including a half chicken—
and more," he said.
Aless! said every CSEA mem-|
ber in the State is weloome and|
invited to attend, |
Adult tickets at $1.65 each and
children's tickets at $116 each
fre available in county offices and ‘
other facilities throughout the West Comerence Sets
foun oF may be purchased at Executive Council Met
“ BATAVIA—Tho executive coun
Honorary chatrmen are County ou of the Western Conference of
Manager Gordon A, Howe; Leon- | the Civil Service Employees Assn.
ard Boniface chairman of the | Will meet Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. ab the
Board of Supervisors, and Joseph | Legg = ram eel
. an, oon
P, Feily, State~president of the president, anid the Oattareugua
CSBA, Alessi and Pred Herman, |
the ceremony was Clayton B, Traphagen, left, chief instructor safety
officer for the hospital
jand Chautauqua County chaptere
county personnel director, ar) co- | will entertain the Western Con
chairmen.
| ference at its September meeting,
Tuesday, August 9, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Apply By Aug. 29
For NY State Court
Reporter Positions
The Sate of New York is
accepting applications until
Aug. 29 for an examination
|for hearing reporters, Salary
[to start is $6,675 with increases
bringing the pay to $8,136,
‘These positions are with verl-
ous State agencies and depart-
bit og
Do You Need A
High School |
Equivalency —
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisiaction
© Weeks Course Appreved by
SY. Stnte Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
wien | SCHOg,
pore
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J, MARGOLIN yeer High Fata it Is volvable to
non-gradvates of High School for:
© Employment © Promotion
© Advonced Educational Training
© Personal Setlifection
Our Special Intensive 5-Week
Course prepa:
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.
j
i
ie
|
Eastern School AL 4-5029'
ls by
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (91 #81.) |
of Education,
Manhattan or Inmatca
NO BETTER case in point is the “come-hell-or-high- 1) Two years of satisfactory t
‘water rush establishing a civilian’ ——— ——— experience in general verbatim | | DEMEHANTY INSTITUTE cave | pauls SOON oF ar
F seview board for New York City's when unjustified }Teporting; or, { 165 ae 4, TORE
Police Department. WE SAY % is bad public rela-| 9) Four years of stenogrephie H aes a bag 35, OY
BASICALLY, the procedure to tions to te the albatross of a jexperience; or, 5AME us mt pre
establish the board and the sn- civilian review board around a| 3) Any equivalent combina- pene oer go aad iors
nouncement of the board liself 1s policeman’s neck, Making the tion of experience as noted above ee ‘ 10 AM. te 6
@ public relations gimmick, set police officer the patsy for bad| yor further information con- aes jcturday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M,
within a heavy political frame- housing, poor education, lack of |tact the State Department of PASS YOUR LEADER ON Phone er Mai Ordere
work, in an attempt to solve ® job opportunities, and prejudice |civil Service, the State Campus TO A NON-MEMBER TR 6-7760
highly complex sociological prob- butlt on a century of discrimina-| Albany, or the State Office Bulld-
Jem. tion le the worst kind of public |ings, New York City, Buffalo and
TRONICALLY, this public rela- relations. syracuse. —_—_—_—K——K—K—K_e_e—X—X—\XV<—V—V—_n____
att hal me's wan sinie 0 SCHOOL DIRECTORY
beoa public relations strikes when requesting information,
against its success. PIS ——
fe worst aoc » via x NYS Caseworkers ’
te premised on # gross libel against " Senior Community
the police as » eroup and vesinat EQIT) AS High As Organization Spec. COURT REPORTER TEST SPEED-CLASS
the individual police officer as « Promotion Exam Set ALL-LIVE ,.. 2-VOICE TESTIMONY .. 1 $15 MO:
law enforcement professional and $6,500 To Start as See Cork Cle sa
aa a human being i : ea~
JUST CHECK beck on the The New York State De-| tions nil Au. 29 for an exam: |
statements by the overwhelming | partment of Clvil Service 18| ination for promotion to senior
Saas hy 0 secpcnienee, Ae ete accepting applications on a8) community organization specielist |
fing up civilian police TevieW | continual basle for casework-| (urban renewal)
m= boards in all American cities. In- 1. “wig will be assigned to var!-| ‘This test is open only to quaii- |
variably they talk of these review ou. areas of the State. Minimum fied candidates in the City Hous-
boards as having one DUTPOSe—10 saiary for these positions is $4,500 ing and Redevelopment Board
eee ajor * Yt8Y but some cities and coun-| Starting salary ia $9,860 with A RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY IN THE FIELD
TO BE MORE specific: a niajot ties pay up to $6,500 to start. | annual increments bringing the Our: Graduates: Taday (Are Working Fer
figure in the national civil rights| The exam is open to college pay to $12,250 s Ake . ig
movement js quoted in the “N.Y. graduates and college seniora Who| For further information contest The Top» Reporting Firms
ue oe * ee expéet to graduate in the near ihe Applications Section of the ENROLL NOW FOR SEPT. BEGINNERS’ CLASSES
“a citizens” reveiw ard OF ture
Giteraricen absinah ‘potion brutality | gue’ gure? dptormation ahd ee ee + Days et: Hiss oe Only fete
and false arresta or stops end |appiicaiions contact the State De- Tals ye Fromey. SY
eeiaures.”” partment of Civil Service, the! .
FROM THE public relations State Campus, Albany, or the| President Of WO 2. 0002
viewpoint, the strong implication State Office Buildings, New York Reporters Assn.
is that all policemen per se ave City, Buffalo and Syracuse. ‘Sullan.J, Onvelot damnsion, one 259 BROADWAY: o=»
oki yes apy oe oe installed aa president of the Na- (tran ts Chambers St, Broet|yn Bridse or Cite Mall Stwtleond
an 8 ihe .
seainst defenseless civilians,” | Community Mental rmadlgsieuipapeaceniasigese al
peeneene ae ee tee mem- Health Jobs Open; 65th annual convention in Dallas,
“ ese +) Bi | Texas, recently |
BY CONSTANT repetition of File By Sept. 26 | Covel, chief court reporter for | STUDENTS x's: Manatee Rasoriing Chores — shook wae
the term “police brutality"—-and| The State of New York t @0-' 11. sith Judicial District of the & Kevorier or m sehonl rerognined tn the
few nein out © ee = cepting applications until Sept, 26 New York State Supreme Court,
repeated libel— an civilian police for # series of examinations in the
Corie Woard bew equaled | ccmnmnnlly mactal helen hate,” | ilo. NaNenel oknenen Se ages ctenearaphie arts
J most people's minds with “police | ‘The positions open are: A890" | tne counts va 11,000 shorthand re- % institut
brutality ciate community mental health porters,
THIS IS what semanticisie representative, exam number 21- Slenotype machine shorthand ‘secretoriol-
would present as an outstanding 078, salary is $12,140 to $14,505; Stns TBE at court reporting Staffed by CERTIFIED and
example of "the tyranny of words, community mental health repre- jes | KEY to OFFICIAL court reporters. Day/evenings /Sat,
their rabble-rousing power to stiy sentative, exam number 21-077, File By Sept. 2? SUCCESS courses (co-ed). Enroll Fall Clames now.
trrational action.” salary Me $10,990 to $12,490, and INQUIRE... 9h TUPPIONT HIER GUARANTEES
THUS THE police officer ts assistant community mental For State Assoc. 8 BERKMAN Ai. (city hall/park row) 964-0739
put in @ position of having his health representative, exam num- | | ae
civil rights violated, So powerful ber 21-076, salary is $8,365 to Librarian's Exam eee Tome
4s the “tyranny of words”—and $10,126 LEARN ma nae iu THE COLE
thelr constant repetition—that the Written examinations for these! ,. new york State Depart-
policeman is presumed guilty, with positions will be held Oct, 29, Laas) (ea Gigi Mmstine aT: . 1401/1460 COMPUTER
toe Darden ce the nomorennn. 0), Tix fits Sener ee on tin, applications unt) e KEY PUNCH
prove his innocence, This ts dir the State Department of Civil Ser- Pe ape | $00.08 — £0 Sour
ectly contrary to an individual's Vice, the State Campus, Albany,| Sept. 12 for an examination ; ’
constitutional right to be pre- oy the State Office Buildings, New |for associate lbrarian, Jobs axe | SOR Cee 0: | MORE: BRODY
sumed innocent, with the burden Yerk City, Buffalo and*Syracuse, | Pen in several fields and specific COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING UNLIMITED, INC.
of proof on the prosecutor to prove | Refer to the exam number when | !@st numbers should be referred to 062 Broadway (cor. 14 $1.) W.V.C. © YU 2.4000
guilt beyond @ reasonable doubt. requesting information. estes agri ai poo pa iaabas Shallan Bas: Ghia
WE MUST ask these questions weal ear | number 21-056, and medicine, test
HOW CAN good public rela- Nemes Rhone |number 21-055, Salaries for theee |
tone be based on libel? — Governor Rockefeller bas an- | positions range from $10,805 to
18 ET good public relations for | nounced the appointment of James | $13,080. mer
Jaw aud order to tell policemen |Robert Hihone of New York City,| For further information and) monp INSTITUTE—IBM cousins Keypench, Tab Wiring. Come
that a» civilian review board le ae = member of the Unemploy- applications contact the Civil! iaveanarion ron avi utes "eee meat
good for them because i will die-
Libel Is
LIBEL OF an individual or group cannot ever be used)
as a springboard for trying
objective.
prove charges of “police brutality
Not PR
to achieve a public relations
|
ments in Albany, Binghamton,
Buffalo, Roohester and New York
City.
Requirements
Candidates must meet the fol-
lowing requirements on or be-
fore the date of the test;
iment Insurance Appeal Board for
® term ending November 16, 1966.
r
AT A CLASS SESSION!
DE OUR GUEST.
’i)_In_and_ Bring Co
FOR ALL TESTS
Please write me free about the High |
School Kqulvaleney clams.
jesevice Department,
| Campus, Albany N.Y,
une
Blate Hook uevpinw
roe Beit
| vara,
y FRA!
SERVICE "TESTS. Swiichbos:
eQUIVAL! Day & Eve Olsen.
7 Ave, & Huston Rd, Brom Pa
ING ACCKEDIPRD NY NEW YORK #707 HOARD OF ‘pLcaniom
Typiex,
ve a
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Rockland County Employees
Win Summer Hours
Dispute
NEW CITY—Member of the Civil Service Employees Assn., Rockland County chapt-
er, won a victory this week when, as the result of action by Michael H. Fury, a former Coun-
ty attorney, they had restored to them a 25-year old practice of permitting County em-
ployees a 4 p.m. closing during the months of July and Au
gust.
In 1983, the Rockland County ) —
: | “He emphasized that the whole
Board of Supervisors rescinded | 4, of g 9 am. to 4 pm, work
the closing that had been the rule week during the Gummer months
for 25 years: “Bfforts to recon-
fider this decision in 1965 were °F July and August emansted nob
from the Civil Service Employees
fruitless ‘Assn. but from the State Legis-
‘This year, Pury researched and igture, «
found that mos, neighboring coun- Openly supporting the rein-
tes enjoyed a 4 p.m. Summer | tatement of the 4 p.m. closing,
closing. He predicated his basic a
Paul FP. Mundt, supervisor of the
‘Town of Clarkstown, emphatically
endorsed the move,
‘The resolution which restored
the 4 p.m. closing with a skeletal
force to remain until 5 p.m. will
be in effect immediately, upon
tha Individual discretion of the
department heads.
presentation on the New York |
City decision, wherein the De- | CSEA Reports
partment of Labor held that
working hours are a part of the
contractual obligation between a
mifnicipality and its employees.
Pury quoted the decision Spe-
cial Arbitrator Stark made on
three sallent points
1) ‘The practice of the Summer
schedule established a consistent
pattern and if this was to be! ployees has been approved by
changed, it could be done through
negottations; |
2) Summer schedule cannot be
considered a gif, or gratuity;
rather, it has become an integral
part of the hours of affected City
employees;
3) In labor relations, it is ¢s- | @ A graded salary plan whereby | negotiating team were: Danlel
sentiat tha, understandings aNd |men with prior srovice will belioohn unig presidents Arnold
ftrinly established practices BE stowed in their years of service | soses, CSEA field representative;
maintained \under the plan, In addition, office |prant Hubert, vice-president:
County Law Applies
| negotiations with the Mineola
ployees Assn,
‘The benefit package Is in addi-
toin to salary increases granted
earlier when the present budget
Successful
Completion Of Negotiations
With Mineola Village Officials
MINEOLA—A seven-point program of benefits for em-,
village officials here following
unit of the Civil Service Em-
lightened group of village officials,
There have been no interruptions
of village services while we sat
around the bargaining table. This
went into effect
ts true, responsible negotiations.”
| ‘The new packaye included: . .
Assisting Flaumenbaum on the
| personnel and foremen will re-
" Tussitay, August 9, 1966
(Continued from Page 1)
guish and frustration on the part
of our membership working with-
in the Department of Labor, Di-
vision of Employment, over the
past four years. As you know, we
have processed salary appeals
through the appropriate channels
over thie entire period with ut-
terly no ultimate effect on the
paychecks of our members ex-
cept for the soross-the-board in-
jecreases furnished to all State em-
|ployees, We have commenced and
| prosecuted Jaw oases seeking the
review of administrative determ-
inations, the most recent decision
of which reversed the unanimous
opinions of the Appellate Divi-
sion and the trial judge. There
fs nothing Jeff but direct and
immediate intervention by the
Chief Bxecutive of the State
What is quite obviously required
is an immediate total reorganiza-
tion and restructuring of the po-
sition allocation and classification
within the Division of Employ-
ment along the following lines,
which we formally recommended
to the Department of Labor two
years ago mamely:
1.The upward reallocation
of all interviewers and claims
examiners by two grades.
2. The reallocation of the
new position of Counselor
which the Court of Appeals
has upheld tn its recent de-
cision. If this position is to
function at all, tt certainly
must function at a higher
title than ourrently in effect
D of E Action
Pury also called the board's at-
tention to thay portion of County
Law which has application to this
problem, Section 205 and 206. He
emphasized that while it is true
the Board of Supervisors has the
full legal authority to circum-
scribe the work hours of all Coun-
ty employees and to determine
their rates of pay, the Legislature
of New York State has defined
ceive $100 in addition to the re-
cently granted salary increases,
© Time and one half for over-
time.
© A new vacation schedule
which provides for one week after
the first year; two weeks after
two years; three weeks after seven
years and four weeks after 12
| years,
in Section 208 (2) the recom-| °® Twelve days sick leave oredit,
mended scope of these work |jeach year, accumulative to 120
hours: "The offices of the county | days.
clerk, surrogate, county treasurer,| © Job tenure after six months
clerk of the Board of Supervisors) © Premium pay for men from
and civil office of the sheriff shall | other departments detailed to the
be kept open for the transaction | Department of Sanitation.
af business every day from at| © A reclassification of all posi- |
least 9 o'clock in the forenoon tions. in the village which will
to § o'clock in the afternoon, ex-|be completed by January 1, 1967
cept Saturdays, Sundays and holi-| Speaking of the gains won
days Daring the months of July |through the negotiations, Irving
and August, such offices shall be | Flaumenbaum, president of the
kept open from at least 9 o'clock |Nassau chapter, parent chaptec
in the foreavon to 4 o'clock injof the village unit, noted that
the afternoon each day, except
Soturdays, Sundays and holidays.”
employee relations with an ¢n-
Central Conference Programs
Discussed At Syracuse Meeting
SYRACUSE—The Central Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. program planning committee recently out-
lined futare programming at a luncheon meeting in the
Yates Hotel, Syracuse. |Solimando, president of the On-
Mra. Florence Drew of Bing-| ssa County chapter, ls oo-chalr-
hamion, was appointed secretary | nan of arrangements, *
by Arthuc Kasson, chairman of procedures for responsibilities
Onondaga shapter, Other meM-) 4° the post chapter and confer-
hers of Kassoa’s committee: 148 aioe were outlined at the Syra-
Moliver, co-chalrman of the BYr8 ose meeting. The next meeting
couse chapter; J. Vall Griffin, | og this committees will be a
Onondaga chapter; J. AtIDUT \iuncheon wt noon Sept. 17 in the
‘Tenants, of Utica and Clara Boone, | rote] Utioa, Guests will be mem-
Conlerencs president bers of the Syracuse State and
‘Teauls la chairman of whe Cen- county chapters, who will be hosts
tral Conference meeting in Utica. \to the conference in the Hotel
slated for Gepl. 18 and 17 In the \syracuse Country House on Feb.
Hotel Ulloa, Host chapters for/19 and 11
this meeting are Utica chapter,| Kasson ts preparing a question-
Ution Siate Hospital chapter,/naire for suggested program top-
Maroy State Hospital chapter, and|ies, They will be aulled to all
Oneida County chapter. Roger ‘local chapter presidente shortly.
“This ls another example of good |
jJoho Bertani ,treasurer, Edward
Hirt, secretary, and Doris Keast.
|
Groundbreaking
Opens New Era
| (Continaea trom Page 1)
}
ithe State Civil Service Commis-
sion; Theodore Spatz, counsel to
|the State Comptroller; Harvey M.
|Lifset, chairman of the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee; and
|Richard Conners, president of the
|}Common Council of Albany, rep-
jresenting Mayor Erasjus Corning
| Statewide CSEA officers present
|tncludead Theodore Wenasl, first
| vice-president; Vernon A. Tapper,
{Lamb, third vice-president;
|Prederick H. Cave, Jr, fifth vice-
| president.
| Also among the guests were Mrs.
|Joseph F. Feily; Mrs. Vernon A.
Tapper; William C. Hennessey,
chairman of CSEA’s special
jbuilding commiitiee; Irving Flaum-
enbaum ,chairman of the special
committee on financing @ new
headquarters building; Donald
‘Stephens and Ronald Rucinski of
Donald Stephens Assoclates,
architects; Frank Rosch of Rosch
Brothers, Inc,, general contractor;
Harold Craig of New York State
Auto Dealers jInc.; and Arthur
Harvey, attorney.
Tn addition to Flaumenbaum,
wha heads the Association's Long
Taland Conference, other regional
conference presidents on hand
were :Mirs. Clara Boone of the
Central Conference; A. Victor
Costa of the Capital District Con-
ference jand Issy Tessier of the
Southern Conference,
Following the outdoor ceremony,
@ luncheon was held for invited
guests and members of the press
ab the Ambassador Restaurant,
Among those invited to the
groundbreaking tncidently, were
the restaurant's propriators, Mr,
and Mra, Marvin Sherman, whose
duties, including the arranging of
the CSHA lunchega, prevented
del attendance.
second vice-president; Charles BE.)
and)
and be appropriately higher
than the “interviewer title.”
3. Routine ministerial du-
ties, which up to the present
time have been a stumbling
block to @ genuine overall
salary reallocation for the
larger group, should be sep-
arated out by Job classi:
tion and @ new position co
ated where lesser duties and
lesser responsibilities would
| warrent the retention tn al-
location of @ new title. This
title should be, in our vi
Principal employment security
clerk, grade 11, It would be
understood that no one of the
existing Incubents should or
| would be affected adversely
by this separation or distinc~
tion of dutiea, Upward reallo-
cation should also be provided
from grade 7 to grade 9 for
the security olaims position.
As we understand it, there are
pproximately 1,800 interviewers
and 200 senior employment in-
Three Pass
‘CS Exams
| POUGHKEEPSIE—Three
persons passed civil servic ex-
jaminations given recently, ac-
leording to William F. Moehrke,
lexeoutive seoretary of the Dut-
[chess County Civil Service Com-
mission.
Josephine Ognibene passed an
xamination for the position of
xeculive director of the City
Commission on Human Relations.
|No mark was given.
Anson passed an ex-
amina\ for senior key punch
operator. No eoore was given
Edward Oughton scored # mark
of 7 on @ labor foreman exam-
ination.
area
FREE BOOKLET by U5. Gov
ernment on Social Seourtty, MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 91 Duane St. N.¥.
City, N.¥, 10007,
terviewers. From this group, some
$00 have qualified by promotion
examination for the new coun~
lor title, Thus, 500 of the 600
open positions of counselor can
be filled by incumbants. Thie
would leave approximately 100 te
be filled by those not as yet qual«
ified under the existing lists,
Therefore, there would remain
some 1,200 interviewers to perform
the continuing duties of thia po-~
sition. From this group, it would
appear that there would be a
|need for no more than approxi-
mately 126 or 150 of the lese
|complicated positions which could
be assigned, for future purposes,
to the tile of principal employ
ment security clerk.
In addition, and as part of such
a general review, similar approprt~
ate upward adjustments should be 7]
made in the “employment claims
examiner, categories which con-
tinue to serve vital functions even
_in the current economy, It is
particularly important that there
should be the elimination of alt
jout-of-titie work which is un-
compensated. It {s also undere
stood that senior interviewers
and examiners be similarly ups
sraded by two grades in order to
preserve appropriate internal
alignment,
From this general
ton, there would flow:
reorganizae
tion of morale within the
division.
2. New promotional opportu-
nities for a substantial group
of employees who have hith-
erto been dead-ended in their
Jobs.
3. Legitimate elevation of
the qualifications of these po-
sitions, including higher edu-
cational requirements for the
future, would be warrented
provided staff be given full
access by the competitive ex-
amining process to particl-
pate in these new titles.
The need for action tnatituted
at the highest level is impera-
tive, We urge the Department of
Labor which has supported our
salary appeals (n the past, forth-
jwith file with the State De-
partment of Civil Service and ap-
propriate agencies and divisions,
the necessary implementing ap-
plications and most importantly,
that the Governor of this State
himself, lend the prestige and
force of his own personal office
of the highest executive of this
to cause this proposal to
take effect. It ts time that the
“Gordian knot" should be cub.
The administrative procedures.
have been chaotic, up to the prae
sent time. On one hand, the Civil
Service Commission agree to the
jsalary increase while the Budget
|Director vetoes it. ‘This situation
|is intolerable and we are confl-
jdent that you alone are the only
|person who can fully execute and
jearry out this proposal, We see
no area of compromise on aal-
jaries as proposed withouy losing
the entire value of this restruo~
turing, We believe that this action
should be taken within the next
two weeks. We hope that you will
give thie matter the highest pos-
| sible priority,
Sincerely,
Joseph F. Fetly
President
Tn filing the renewed appeal,
OSHA officials and members of
the Division of Employment made
{t known that they would continue
to study the total probiem in
the moar fuure,
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