Civil Service Leader, 1967 March 21

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmptoyees
Tuesday, March 21, 1967

Vol. XXVIII, No, 29 Price Ten Cents

Legislative Report
See Page 3

DELEGATES ACT TO REMOVE
-CSEA’S NO-STRIKE PROVISION

Delegates Told Of New Benefits

Rockefeller Hints At
Pay Raises For Next
Year; Defends Budget

Aggressive And Militant
Mood Dominates Meeting

By PAUL KYER

A new face was put on the 142,000-member Ciy.. _rvice
Employees Assn. last week when nearly 1,000 delegates set
a militant and aggressive tone to the organization’s annual
winter meeting and took the first step necessary to remove

the long-standing no-strike pledge omures 7 a
from the OSEA Constitution, City last week, however, a Sup-
‘The action came on the second | Teme Court judge forbad the City

day of the two-day session, held | ‘© grant any pay increases for

By JAMES F. O'HANLON
“You ‘have friends in this Administration. Have faith in us. Next year isn’t so far away.”
Thus did Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller imply to some 1,000 delegates attending the 57th
annual anniversary dinner of the Civil Service Employees Assn. that a pay raise for State
employees would be in the works ne WIRES
for 1968.

& cordial welcome | a pay ralse this year by charging
that many people who objected to

sions and ga’

e h ts.
pipers principal | ! te Governor and other gues!
Qualification

ik t at that ded & State sales tax were in the
speaker at @ dinner that ende | 7

v lifica-| lead in demanding more services
the two-day convention of CSEA| There was one major qualifica- |

tion to the salary increase hint,| and financial aid from the State.
delegates, held in the Commodore | ever, "The Governor preceded|He then added that enrollments
counsel, was the engaging toast- his. prepared remarks with in she State University sestem,
master for the event, Deis guests | ¢78thy explanation of his bud-| the increase in medical services to
included Comptroller Arthur Le- getary problems for this year and | the public and increased mandated
= pies ‘7. Said that future programs depen- | expenditures have grown so enor-
vitt, Attorney General Louis Lef-| 424 heavily on whether or not|mously in the past few years that

precip Deve ae rae? voters approved a $2.5 billion bond | “this Administration has had to
en , vil Serv

 transporta ext Fall.| concentrate almost total effort
Commission; Anne Mead, Sutfolk | '#e for transportation next Pall

this year in keeping our budget
under control without damaging
essential services; the very services
that you people so ably sdminis-
ter.”

| bes liga tit wo
County Deputy Executive; Nassau| “2 have an obligation to you
County Executive Eugene Nicker,|PCople and I intend to keep that
ounty Executive Bugene Nicker-| obligation,” he declared. “To do

M }
son and Michael N. Scelsi, State | 50, I must get the nece: y rev-|

‘Civik Boeries, Commmiascnat. | enues and funds to keep the civil
Ted Wenal, first vice president servants of this state in the fore- |

of the Employees Association, | front in terms of wages and work- |

thanked the delegates for their! ing conditions.”

hard work ab the business ses-|

New Benefits Described
Governor Rockefeller then went
on to describe some new benefits
Rockefeller defended the lack ofthat -have been negotiated be-
tween members of his staff and
the Civil Service Employees Assn

‘The text of his speech reads:

of government employment in the
nation where there is. more
ereative ferment and more excite-
(Continued on Page 16.

Repeat This!

1968 Prelude

Spad’s Successor—
Could Affect GOP
Here & Nationally

HE impending departure

of Republican
Chairman Carl Spad for green-
er pastures in the business
world will leave a hole in the

(Continued em Page 7)

GOOD WISHES — compirotier Arthur Levitt, at micro-

Phone, brought greetings to the guests attending the anniversary
dinner of the Civil Service Employees Assn, and announced he was
eontinuing his efforts to increase pensions for already-retired persons
and to get greater benefits for those in the 1/60th, non-contributory
Retirement System, Seen with him are John Rice, center, CSEA
counsel who served as toastmaster for the event, and Ted Wenal,
CSEA first vice president who served as chairman ef the two-day
delegate meeting held in the Commodore Hotel,

“I don’t think there is an, arena |

State!)

Hiast week in the Commodore |thtee years to Housing Authority
| Hotel in New York City. Rumors |¢™ployees who had gone out on

that Governor Rockefeller would | *trike.)
arrive at the conclusion of the| TWo delegate meetings are need~

convention with some new bene-| (Continued om Page 16)
fits for State workers did little to| — see Ti vine

quell the anger of the delegates Ld
toward the Rockefeller sami: |
tration and the Legislature for
.
CSEA Dinner —

| failure to ntake any moves toward
The familiar figure

@ salary increase and improve-
ments in the non-contributory re-
tirement plan,
In addition, the failure of Re-
publicans and Democrats—to date
to agree on a fair labor relations
Joseph F, Feily, president i
the Civil Service Employees
Assn., was absent from the busin-
ess session of the annual dele-
gates meeting, held in New York
City this year, due to a convale:

law to replace the Condon-Wadlin
anti-strike law caused many dele-

cent period he ls going through at
home.

gates to demand that the no-strike
pledg? be dropped since “Condon-
But in spirit and in volee, Feily
got to the dinner anyway —by

Wadilin is not honored either by
telephone, that is. The New York

government or by public em-
ployees.”
(Continued on Page 16)

Law Not Honored |

‘The reference was to the fact
that many public employee or-
ganizations violated the law by
staging strikes and, later, were
granted amnesty by the Legisla-
ture for so doing. (in New York!

|

| FIRST ARRIVALS —caov. Neison A. Rockefeller, second from
left, and Attorney General Louls Lefkowitz, right, were among the
first ‘arrivals for the dinner meeting of Civil Service Employees Assn,
delegates held last week in the Commodore Hotel. They were greeted
by Ted Wenzl, C8EA first vice president, and Lea Lemicux, chairman
let the social committee,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Tuesday, March 21, 1967

Lefkowitz Honored red By CSEA
Law Department Chapter

ALBANY — Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz was
honored at a testimonial dinner on March 14, tendered by

the Law Department chapter,

A capacity crowd of over 350 guests filled the main ballroom

of the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel in
Albany to hear officials from all
branches of Government and civil
service herald the Attorney Gen-
eral and trace bis 40-year career,
0° legislative, judicial and admin-
istrative public service.

As ® special and spontaneous
tribute of the Law Department}
ehapter and the Department of
Law staff, Solicitor General Ruth
Kessler Toch, presented a com-
mission to @ distinguished artist
to paint the portrait of the At-

Haggerty To Address
PROS, March Meeting

Bugene 8. Haggerty, manager of
the United Press International
New York News Bureau, will ad-
dress the Public Relations Officers
Society (PROS) on “The Wire

Civil Service Employees Assn.
Civil

| Speakers and special guests in-
cluded Judge Francis Bergan, As-
sociate Judge of the Court of Ap-
peels; Justice James Gibson, Pre-
‘siding Justice, Appellate Division,
‘Vhird Dept.; Comptroller Arthur
Levitt, Judge Fred Young, Presid-
ing Judge, Court of Claims; Bud-
get Director T. Norman Hurd, and
|Robert Douglass, Counsel to Gov-
crnor Rockefeller.

Representing CSEA Theodore
jWenzl, first Vice President, whose
|tribute to the Attorney General

et 6:30 p.m.

follow the talk.

service.

Services and Government Public
Relations” at its meeting at the
Service Commission, 220
Church St. on Tuesday, March 21,

Haggerty will discuss wire serv-
fee policies regarding local gov-
ernment news and what type
stories receive national attention.
A question and answer session will

Law Department chapter, deline-
aled numerous specific instances
of his personal support for civil
This has included his

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

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

Management Seminars

SO MUCH OF good public relations for civil service is a
matter of attitude. A civil servant who has pride in his skill
and the agency for which he is employing that skill, in-
evitably will have an affirmative attitude toward his work.
‘This is a giant step forward to-

ward good public relations. cy with an annual budget of #1

million can be equated with a $1

terney General to join the roster |

|included reference to the "d hoc
OF Cheon of bits distinguished pre- |committee of CSEA personnel
Gecessors which adorn the walls of | yiich independently supported

eee ot Aibany. ‘Lefkowite—as well as Governor
Donald C. Glenn, of the Claims |Rockefeller and Comptroller Levitt

and Litigation Bureau, and Julius|—in the recent State-wide elec-

Stein, president of the Law De- |tion. Representing the Capitol Dis-
Partment chapter, served as toast- |trict Conference, CSEA was Max
master and chairman, respectively. |Benko of the Law Department

A large committee of the Civil| Lefkowitz, besides expressing his
Service personnel assisted. gratitude to the guests and to the

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Tel. (716) TF 2-4966 Tel. (516) 273-8633

Open only to Members of the Civil Service Employees
Association and their immediate families.

Mrs. Julia Duffy

cwn Department where the delega-
tion and assignment of adminis-
trative responsibility to career
civil service people, with sppro-
priate promotions and pecuniary
rewards, has accorded high pri-
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‘The Attorney General empha-

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A CIVIL servant's knowl-
edge and skills improve—and they
must over the years—his pride In
the job he is doing will go up too.
It's almost as if he adopted the
technique of Dr, Emil Coue, who!
in the 1920's preached that both!
your health and your outlook im-
proved when you repeated over
and over again:

“EVERY DAY IN every way,
I'm getting better and better!”

WE SUBSCRIBE to this tech-
n.que, but to do so without reser-
‘vation, @ civil servant “must also
have the buttons’—meaning he
must have the basic skills and
the ability to sharpen these skills.

THE LAST FEW years has seen
something of a training revolution
‘emong civil servants on all salary |
levels. More and more, more and|
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preaching that a government agen-

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hotel rooms with private bath; most meals, ex-

guide service, tips and most taxes.

buy round trip air transportation for only $212,

The tour departs from New York City on
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Employees Assn, members and their immediate
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THESE FIGURES ARE not pea-
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spent thousands of dollars annu-
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ONE TECHNIQUE IS the man-
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one or more companies are gath-
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even # month, to study the latest
developments in their industries
and in their specific jobs.

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Weekly
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Tuesday, March 21, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

PLANNING AHEAD — Future plans for action on be-
half of Civil Service Employees Assn, members of the Long Island
Inter-County Parks Comm, were discussed at Inst week's delegate
meeting in New York City. Seen taking part are, from left, Joseph
Rouller, CSEA assistant public relations director; Louls Colby, chap-
ter president; Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive director, and Wil-

al

i

“Lack Of Fiscal Authority
\Frustrates Judical Conf. |
Equal Pay And Work Goal” .

By JOE DEASY, JR.
One of the major problems facing court employees un-
der the jurisdiction of the Judicial Conference stems from
the fact that the Conference has no fiscal authority over the

employees, it was pointed out by representatives of the Ad-
m.nistrative Board of the Judiclal

Conference last week.

Taking part in the panel dis-
cussion on court employee prob-
lems during the County Delegates
session of the March meeting of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
were four representatives of the

Indicial Conference — Lawrence
Marcus, counsel; John Wynne,
personnel officer; George Lev

planning officer and Alfred Del-
aney, administrative officer.
Wynne explained that although
the Judicial Conference may re-
classify a position after an in-
vestigation of the incumbent em-
ployee's duties, no salary increase
would be forthcoming without ap-
Proval of the fiscal authority —
veually the individual County rul-
ing body. For this reason, {t would
be possible—as is the case in

|>y seeking the approval of the
; Administrative Judge of the court,
Wynne explained. The judge
would then recommend the in-
crease to the Appellate Division
hich included the recommenda-
on in his budget request. The
budget is then transmitted to the
Administrative Board of the Judi-
cial Conference which passes upon
the recommendation and makes
jthe formal request to the fiscal
agent for action. The fiscal agent
|tnen finalizes the budget and may
jeither take the recommendation
of the Administrative Board or
disregard it completely.

Jt is also possible to short cir-
jeult this procedure If the af-
| fected employees inaugurate their
|request with the County govern-
| ment, Delaney explained.

many areas—that employees ta| In summation, the Judicial
adjoining counties receive dif-|Conference representatives stressed
ferent salaries for the same work. |tat employees with salary prob-

Delaney pointed out that it|lems have their fate in the hands
was the hope of the Administra- |of the ruling body of their county.

tive Board that eventually all em-
ployees in the Judicial Conference
would receive equal pay for equal
work.

Although only 16 of the State's
62 counties are included in the
Judicial Conference's jurisdiction,
2,000 of the 11,000 Court em-
ployees work within these counties.

The forecast for improved sal-
ary conditions tor Court employee
would improve, the four agreed,
Mf @ bill currently before the State
Legislature and introduced by
Senator John H. Hughes (R.-
Syracuse) is approved, This bill
would allow for a unified court
budget, under the authorit, of
the Judicial Conference, “Under
law,” they noted, “no employee
would receive a lower salary than
now received”,

At present, employees who seek
#2 increase in salary should start

| §S. Samuel Borelly, chairman of
the county delegates’ meeting,
served as moderator of the session,

Capital Conference
Meeting To Hear
Grace Nulty

ALBANY — Grace Nulty,
legislative committee chair-
man of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will be the
guest of honor and principal
speaker at the March 27 meeting
of the CSEA’s Capital District |
Conference at the Ambassador |
Restaurant here. |

Miss Nulty will review the)
CSEA’s progress in the curren!
legislative program and will re-
Port on future plans

A dinner will precede the meet-
tug, scheduled to start at 5:30
p.m., according to A. Victor Costa,
conference president.
ments for the dinner must be|
made with the social chairman, |
Mrs. Mary Hart before noon, |
March 24, by telephone at GR-
4-3857.

Margaret Fleming, first vice- |
president of the conference and |
chairman of the program com-|
mittee, is the coordinator of the
dinner program,

Niagara Chapter
‘Urges C.8. Status
For Deputy Sheriffs

LOCKPORT — Members of
the Niagara County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.
are continuing to press the
Niagara County Soard of Super-

visors to push for State leg-
istation requiring civil service
satus for deputy sheriffs.

Democratic Assemblyman Greg-
lory J. Pope of Lockport has @
| bili before the Legislature for civil
service stature for deputies but he
| needs a “home rule message” from
the Niagara County Board before
the Legislature will act.

“And time running out,”
Pope said, ‘the session may ad-
Journ by March 31.”

Ruth Heacox, president of the
Niagara chapter, supports the plan
end so do a majority of chapter
members.

The Republican-controlied Nia-
fara Board so far has blocked
tempts to ge: a discussion on
he issue, Pope charged.

Sheriff James K. Murphy of
N:agara County, a Democrat, also
supports the plan, even though
it would strip the Democrats of
some political patronage.

“Its time,” Pope said,

is

about

euforcement.”

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Arrange- | Pe

chairman William Rossiter reports to the delegates from that Depart-
ment at the committee's meeting at last week's Annual Convention
in New York City, On Rossiter’s left is Donald Hansen representing
the State Mental Hygiene Commissioner, Alan D, Miller, Lawrence
Barning of the committee listens on the right.

Post-Staffing Cuthack
Clouds Mental Hygiene
Delegates Meeting

At a meeting of the Mental Hygiene delegates at last
week's annual convention of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., jubilation over gaining the 37'4-hour work week for
State institutional clerical workers was tempered by reports
that funds for post staffing in; —

Mental Hygiene Department hos- | the tack of the up-hill-all-the-way
pitals had been cut from the State | nature of the discussion which

budget that very day by the Legis-

lature. One delegate asked Donald
Hansen, representing State Men-
tal Hygiene Commissioner Alan
D. Miller if the Commissioner was
preparing action on the surprising
move and was told that Miller
was as upset by the cut as the

delegates were and could be ex- |

pected to be heard from in Al-
bany on the matter within days,

A contrast with recent Mental
Hygiene delegates meetings was
| Spparent at this convention due to
| the recent decisions by the State
alleviating the long-standing
| problems caused by the out-of-
| title work situations and the in-
transigence of the State which
|hhas until recently disallowed
Mental Hygiene's clerical workers
& 3744 hour week compatible with
the work-week enjoyed by clerical

; gave last week's meeting the at-
mosphere of a new standard of
cooperation between the delegates
and representations of the De-
partment, However, the announce-
ment of the cutback in post-
staffing funds did cause much
concern among those present as
to the workability of the Depart-
ment’s plans to ease the out-of-
title work conditions.

The reading of the Mental
Hygiene Committee's report by
committee chairman William Ros-
siter, at the outset of the evening,
was met by bursts of applause,
particularly on the rulings con-
cerning the April 1 starting date
for the 37\4-hour week.

After the committee report
however, many speakers strode to
the middle-aisle microphone and

“that we took politics out of law)

expressed puzzlement and con-
sternation over the Department's
ruling on compensatory time-off.
At previous meetings of the |e matter of whether an em-
| Mental Hygiene delegates the alr) ployee should be free to pick his

| personnel in other State depart-
ments.

| wes clouded with frustration at
| the lack of any State action on
either of these matters and ib was

CSEA Legislative Program
‘Moving Ahead; Status Report
Given March Meeting Delegates

|

Delegates to the March

meeting of the Civil Service

Employees Assn. were brought up to date on the statute
of current legislation mandated during the October, 1966 an-|1-1A — Geographic Adjustments-

nual meeting.

Following 1s the complete report.
‘The I number means introduc-

Service; Assembly-Stephens, I-
4155, P-4309, Ways & Means.

Salary — Senate-Laverne, I-3713,

|compensatory off-days, when
forced to serve jury-duty for in-
stance, or have to take them dur-
ing the week following such duty
provoked a great deal of argu-
ment on the floor, As one com-
mittee-member put {t, “the ruling
ia vague at best and we will have
to check rulings of this type in
other States where they already
have such regulations to see how
they work.” One delegate said,
“Everyone is confused on this . .
no one seems to know how it ts
supposed to work."
Much of the evening's debate
}eentered on the Mental Hygiene

committee to which the bill is| Civil Service; Assembly-Step- | delegates 5 nd on the move to re~

assigned, Actlon om passage or
|rending concludes the paragraphs

hens,
Means.

15065, P5341, Ways &

move the no-strike clause from
the Association's by-laws—a mat-

tory number and P means Print|where such action has been taken. |.1,.18 — ghift Differential — gen- | ter whieh was not resolved until
number, Following the introdue- |L-1 — Two-Grade Salary Increase| gte-Marchi I-2969, Civil Serviee; | the following morning at the gen-

‘tory and print pumbers is the

— Senate-Laverne, 12574, Civil

(Continued en Page MM)

eral delegates meeting.
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

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to civil service employees are

broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31, This week's programs
are Usted below.

Sunday, March 26

mon Hoberman interviews lead-
ing governmental figures.

6:00 p.m—Human Rights Forum
—"Open Housing: Property
Rights vs. Human Rights”.

9:00 p.m—World of the Arts—
Comm. Thomas Hoving hosts
discussion.

Monday, March 27

4:00 pm.—dAround the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.

4:30 pm—Profile—John Carr
interviews people in the news.

6:00 pm—Community Action—

Ted Thackrey moderates pro-

eram

330 pm—On the Job—N.Y.

Fire Department training pro-

am.

Tuesday, March 28

:00 pm—Around the Clock—

N.Y.C, Police Department train-

ing program.

130 pm—Community Action
(live)—Ted Thackrey moderates

program.

330 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
(live) — “A New ‘Operation

Headstart’?"

Wednesday, March 29

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.

4:30 pm—Profile (live)—John
Carr interviews people in the
news.

=

=

=

=

=

Fire Department training pro-
eram.
Thursday, March 30
4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.
730 pm—On the Job—N.Y.C.
Fire Department training pro-
sram.
10:30 p.m.—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.

=

Friday, March 31

4:00 pm—Around the Clock—

N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.

Saturday, April 1

7:00 p.m.—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.

7:30 pm—On the Job—N.YC.
Fire Department training pro-
gram.

Maintenance
Instructor:

Applications for electro-
mechanical instructors are
being accepted continuously
by the Manpower Develop-

| ment Training Program, Duties in-
| Slude teaching the maintenance

‘and repair of washing machines,
|elothes dryers, domestic refriger-
ators and air conditioners, toasters
|and broilers.

| Applicants for this $8 per hour
| Position must have had nine years
| of full-time paid experience in this
field and hold @ high school or
equivalency diploma.

Send resume of experience and
education to Manpower Develop-
ment Training Program, 110
Livingston 8t, Room 814, De-
partment “P,” New York 1120).

4:00 p.m—City Close-up—Solo-

330 pm—On the Job—N.YC,}

and how to reach destinations tm
New York City on the transit

CITY

NEW £ORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
\located at 49 Thomas St. New
|York, N.Y, 10013, It i three
j blocks north of City Hall, one
hao west of Broadway.

Applications: Filing Period —
| Applications issued and received
| Monday through Friday from 9
{am to 5 p.m., except Thursdoy
from 8 a.m. to m., and Satur-
day from 9 a.m, to 12 noon.

Application blanks are obtain-
{able free either by the applicant
|in person or by his representative
‘at the Application Section of the
{Department of Personnel at 49
|Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
10013, Telephone 566-8720.

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

Completed application forme
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personne) Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
{stated ctherwise in the exame
ination announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personne] Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
\the area, These are the IRT Tth
j Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
| Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
‘Street, a short walk from the Pere
sonnel Department

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
}227-1616; Governor Alfred
P. Smith State Office Building and
he State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Ruliding, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only)

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL

FEDERAL -. Second U8. Civ
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, NY. Just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the [RT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre! and walk
two blocks east. or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train mom any point on the
line to the Grand Central stom
| Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m.

Monday through Priday, Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tele-
phone 573-610)

| Applications are also obtain-
able at main post office’ except
the New York, NY., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the pare
tleular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
Mon forms No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms

Tuesday, March 21, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Jewish State Aides
To Fete 7 Members
At ’67 Purim Party

Seven members of the Jew-

Page Five

INCOME
TAX

Prepared by EXPERTS

ACCURACY GUARANTEED

niques, his ability to evaluate tn-

e
Last Day—Investigator
Johs With State Courts; i's = 2.
of with the passing mark at
5.
Pays $6,400 To Start (2: 2:8:

ish State Employees Assn. of $ rane Large Steff

New York will be honored at| One day remains in which to file for an examination ag ) Seen ae bond ois FEDERAL ge peg tet

the annual Purim Party of for the position of investigator in the Office of Probation. Crust gystem in the Clty of Now vr Oren seturdeg

he — on Wednesday,|The Administrative Board of the Judicial Conference 18) yoy. Z, FEDERAL TAX SERVICE CO,
jare! 9

accepting applications until March 22 for the April 22 exam-
The affair will be held at Rat-|Ination. The salary for this pos!-);§ —#—#—————
ner's Club 100, 100 Norfolk St.|tion ranges from 96,400 to $8,200 Duties cation forms, contact the Person-

et 6:30 p.m. per year. An Investigator carries out in-|nel Officer, Room 1212, The Ad-
Candidates must be either ool- | vestigations in the field, checks| ministrative Board the Judicial
lege graduates, or high school) the financial status of defendants| Conference, 270 Broadway, N.Y.,
graduates with three years of ex-| {nyolyed in family oases to deter-| N.Y. 10007.
perience as an investigator in such | mine their ability to pay judg-
areas as olaims examining, insur- | ments; checks the background of
ance adjusting, credit investigat-| defendants to establish facts
ing and unemployment claims in-| which form # basis on which a
terviewing. release on recognizance might be
All candidates must have been | permitted.

465 LEXINGTON ba ges Y

For further Information, coples (Bot, 45 & 46 Sta.)

of the announcement, and appll-

|
To be honored for the “untiring
werk for the association's pro-
Jects” will be Hilda Adier, Rose
Feuermann, Matilda Goldstein,
Silvia Miller, Dorothy Rapkine,
Gladys Stricoff and Lillian Zel-
man, according to Mrs. Rose
Btrow, association president.

a2: a
BRLYN 5613 Sth

OX 7.9165;

ye Gl GB Here's How To Arrive A

in "67 Finish a
3

Recently retired
mvtor vehicle license examiner
Louis Berkower will present an
autographed first edition of his
New book “What Do You Think of
That Driver's Drving?” to the door

!
supervising

legal residents of New York State |
for at least one year immediately
preceding the exam date.

signed to

‘The written examination Is de-
the candidate's
knowledge of investigative tech-

test

connie plemwwe procera Jon We carré's

HIGH SCHOOL -

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
write @

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ir FREE Lesson ond FRE

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130 W, 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N.Y, Ph. BRyent 9-2604, Day or Night
Any profits from the party will

Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet

the .« isa

be donated by Mrs. Strow and Name Age
Berower to che station Pond to] | CH@ACALY “FIRST-RATE!” pevnets red r
the Needy.

City State Zp

Wl ME OUR 70th YEAR OS

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER”

Cwil Sowier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor lic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

97 Duone Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-8
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor James F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor
Joo Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 2-547
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.

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1967 ef"

Invitation To Chaos

3 incredible as it may seem, the Legislature again ap-

pears unable to come to a sensible agreement over repeal
of the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law and its replacement
with an equitable labor relations program for public em-
ployees.

There is no single piece of legislation to be accomplished
in this session that ranks of such importance to the people,
State and local governments and all public employees, The
Condon-Wadlin law has become ridiculous for its ineffective-
ness and dangerous in its lack of providing any reasonable
basis for dealing with the primary causes that lead civil
servants to go on strike.

A law that no one respects Invites violations of the law.
It also creates frustration and anger among the large body
of public employees who will no longer be dealt with as
second class citizens at the bargaining table.

As a result of the stalemate in this area, one of the
State’s most responsible employee organizations—the 142,-
000-member Civil Service Employees Assn—last week took
the first step toward removing a no-strike pledge from that
group’s constitution. As one member declared: “Why should
we observe a law that the State, the cities, the courts and
good many public employees do not respect?”

‘The Legislature is inviting new chaos in the public em-
ployee ranks and must bear the onus of irresponsibility to
both the public and the civil service !f it fails to abolish
Condon-Wadlin and establish a decent labor relations pro-

VETERAN'S COUNSELOR

By FRANK VOTTO
World War II veterans have about five months left in
which to take advantage of GI guaranteed or insured loans.
July 25, 1967 is the deadline. Eligibility for World War II
veterans 1s determined by a formula which adds ten years
to the date of their last discharge
Pius one year for each 90 days of

kan 3-6010

service. The eligibility for many
has already expired, but the July
25, 1967 date is the cutoff for all
World War II veterans, Veterans
who were discharged for a serv-
jee-connected disability and the
widows of such veterans will be
eiigible up to the July 25, 1967
deadline.

For veterans of the Korean
Conflict the formula for determ~-
Ining GI loan eligibility is the
same as for veterans of World
‘War Il. However, the Korean
Conflict entitlernent did not begin
to expire until! Jan, 31, 1965 and
the final deadline is Jan. 31,
1975, Eligibility for Post-Korean
Veterans under the new GI Bil)
oes not begin to expire until
1076.

Change in GI Loan
Entitlement

GI loan entitlement of many
Veterans will be increased as a
result of a change in the VA's
method of computing the duration
1 & veteran's entitlement, In de-
termining the expiration date of

entitlement, credit will now be
allowed for the “extra days” in
‘the veteran's period of qualifying
active military duty over and
above the number of whole 90
duy periods of such active duty.
‘The credit amounts to four days
of eligibility for each such extra
day, Each eligible veteran has and
will continue to have ten years
e)igibility from the date of dis-
charge from the last period of
qualifying active duty, plus one
additional year for each 90 days
of active duty, The extra days in
excess of the whole number of
90 day periods have heretofore
been disregarded but will now be
considered.

The caange was effective Deo.
20, 1966, The basic requirements
for GI loan eligibility have not
changed. The new rule will not
revive expired eligibility, unless it
produces a future expiration date,
nor will it extend the maximum
terminal dates of eligibility, No
World War I veteran will be eli-
sible after July 15, 1967, No Ko-
rean Conflict veteran will be eli-
sible after Jan, 31, 1975,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit pubiished letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,

Fight Crime Without
Independent Action?

Editor, The Leader:

Tam amused to read newspaper
headlines such as, “Mayor Opens
Al-out War on N.Y. Crime.”

His honor states he will use
guide Hnes recommended by the
President's Crime Commission.

Did the President's commission
recommend the following City de-
partmental order?

Would you please call to the
attention of all the welfare special
patrolmen and their supervisors
that in our welfare centers we
have established the administrator
as being responsible for the total
{staff who work in the particular
center, The special patrolmen are
responsible to the administrator
and, except in the most “pressing”
emergency, will not take ‘Inde-
| Pendent” action to affect an
arrest,

This order is dated Feb. 3, 1967
and is signed by Commissioner
Mitchell I. Ginsberg.

A SHOCKED EMPLOYEE
Bronx, New York

Nurses Upgrading
Supported By VA

Editor, The Leader:

From the following facts and
figures, recently released by the
Veterans Administration, it will
behoove the N.Y. State Budget
Director, that « further salary
adjustment upward, ie indicated
for New York State employed reg-
istered nurses:

“In recognition of the chang-
ing compensation practices on the
part of non-Federal hospitals, and
the general shortage of nurses, we
are continually evaluating our
competitive position among em-
ployers of nurses and adjusting
entrance rates te the extent feas-
ible within the limits of statutory
authority.

Within the past several months,
lthe VA has increased entrance
salaries at several locations where
‘the local competitive salary struc-
ture has severely handicapped our
recruitment and retention of
nurses. Entrance salaries have
been adjusted to conform as
closely aa possible to the entrance
salary rates generally prevailing
for nurses in the community.

In New York City, the entrance
rate for junior grade nurses was
increased $792 per year on Nov.
6, 1966, and an additional $396
on Jan, 15, 1967, to current rate
of $7,055. Over the same period
the entrance rate for associate
grade nurses has been increased
to a per annum rate of $7,626. On
Jan. 15, 1967, the entrance rate for
|full grade nurses was increased
$522 to a per annum rate of $6,-
218, Nurses in these grades may
| progress to higher rates, say $10,-
045 in 10 years, as well as to high-
ler grades and higher rates on the
| basis of promotion eligibility,”

Not bad, considering the fact
that the Federal government just
recently upgraded several hun-
dred hard-to-fill professional and
selentific positions, at more than
twice the amounts quoted above.
So, again I say, J. Earl Kelly, get
with it,

ANY. STATE BN,
Kings Park Hospital,

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

Civil Service

Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, ts the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)

Psychologically Disabled?

‘THE RETIREMENT and Social Security Law, Section 62,
provides for ordinary disability retirement of members of
the New York State Employees’ Retirement System, To be
eligible, the applicant must have been a member of the
System for at least ten years.

THE DISABLED employee initiates his application on
forms provided by the Retirement System. The granting or
denial of the application depends upon whether or not the
employee is deemed to be disabled for the performance of
the duties of his position.

IN A RECENT case, the applicant had been a member
of the System since 1954, He was an Insurance Examiner
assigned to the New York State Insurance Department. With
@ good record of attendance and performance, he sought
retirement because he feared an uncontrollable “inner ex-
plosion”. While he had been able to suppress explosive im-
pulses in the past, he feared he would be unable to continue
to do so. If he yielded to such impulses, he felt the results
might have violent consequences to himself and others,

THE EMPLOYEE was referred by his lawyer for psy-
chiatric examination, The psychiatrist, Erwin Jaffe, M.D.
hd Diplomate, concluded that the employee presented an al-
most pre-psychotie state with paranoid {deation. The cir-
cumstances of the employee's work aggravated his condition
which was diagnosed psychiatrically as totally disabling.

THE RETIREMENT System required the employee to
submit to psychiatric examination by Mortimer F. Shapiro,
M.D., @ Diplomate in Psychiatry whose services are usually
Tetained in such matters by the Retirement System. Dr.
Shapior diagnosed the condition as schizoid personality with
paranoid trends. Although he found a valid “phychiatric fll-
ness present,” he concluded that this was not disabling. On
the basis of this report, the State Comptroller denied the
application,

THE CASE COULD have ended at this point. Fortunately,
however, the Legislature has wisely provided for further
administrative review. Section 74 of the Retirement and
Social Security Law 1s the applicable provision. In accord-
ance with this statute, the applicant made a demand for
a hearing and redetermination, The hearing was conducted
before Deputy Comptroller Leon Braun, a keen, fair-minded
public servant,

DR JAFFEE WAS the first witness, He made the im-
portant point that Dr. Shapiro agreed that a valid psy-
chiatric illness is present. He traced back the employee's
condition to a war time experience in 1945 when he was
serving as a First Lieutenant in charge of an infiltration
course, While leading his troops, he was rendered uncon-
scious by an explosion of dynamite,

HE WAS ASSIGNED to desk duty, but after a few weeks
he ¢hanged emotionally with the result that he was hospi-
talized at Cushing General Hospital. A history taken at that
time indicated that the patient may have stolen a revolver.
When questioned about the possibility, he reacted like a five
year old boy. His reactions were similar when viewing cow-
boy movies,

THE EMPLOYEE, himself, was a persuasive witness, He
explained he was ordinarily able to restrain himself. How-
ever, if his supervisor should happen to ask him a question
the answer to which might be a reflection upon his work
performance no matter which way he answered, it was al-
most impossible for him to avoid an explosion. As he
testified, it was apparent the employee was reliving an actual
experience. From his bodily reactions while testifying, the
conclusion was inescapable that the man was restraining
himself from some kind of violent action only with the
greatest difficulty ,

DR. SHAPIRO WAS the next witness, In substance, he
conceded the employee's mental illness, but he sald it was
probable that with psychiatric treatment he would improve,
However, on cross-examination, he conceded that even with
psychiatric treatment, he might not improve or might even
get much worse, He also stated that the employee's avoid-
ance of girls and his living alone may be symptomatic of
a schizoid personality. However, he gave as his opinion that
the explosion in 1945 and the role of the “stolen” revolver

(Continued on Page 11)

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
—_—

Page Seven

[ DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Continued from Page 1)

GOP political power structure
that could have national im-
Flications.

And the man most concerned
fs, naturally, the present occu-
pant of the Executive Mansion in
Albany—Nelson A. Rockefeller—
who, despite anything you might
hear to the contrary, still has
hopes—and would be foolish not
te—of moving his domicile to 1600
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing-
ton, DC.

The Governor's chief concern
stems from the fact that another
mansion resident—Mayor John V.
Lindsay of Gracie Mansion in
New York City—also has “mov-
ing” ambitions like, for instance,
@ new address elther in the State
Capitol or the Nation’s Capitol.

City Battlegrounds

‘The first really significant prac-
tieal arena in which the two
might clash will be in Queens and
the Bronx. The sites are not
Rockefeller's choice; they're Lind-
say's because he feels that these
are the two large New York City
counties where Rockefeller is most
vulnerable.

Best informed information is
that John will peck away for
delegates to next year's GOP na-
tlonal convention in the backyards
of Paul Fino and George Archinal,
Republican leaders of the Bronx
sud Queens, respectively, Lindsay
and these two gentlemen have
never been accused of having too
high a regard for each other and,
since John hit the jackpot in the
1965 City Hall sweepstakes, he
has virtually starved out the two
veteran GOP politicos in the pa-
tronage department.

Political pros in the Lindsay
camp are saying to him “The Gov-
ernor won, it's not six months ago,
Join him and he can do you a
lot of good later on.” However,
fhe young newcomers around
Lindsay are still advising him in
such a way as If they didn't read
about Rockefeller’s tremendous
victory in November,

Like any good fighter, Lindsay
will shoot his punches—if he does
av all—at what he believes to be
the softest spots in Rockefeller's
New York City armor—the Bronx
and Queens

But Rockefeller has made his
greatest political scores when his
back was up against the ropes.

Remember 1958, when he came
from a political nowhere to emerge
as champ against incumbent Gov-

ernor Averell Harriman? Remem- |

ber last year, in his third-term
bid when he was all but ruled
out of even the nomination, much
less re-election, and came back
to win by a Kor

Political observers agree that
Rockefeller runs a tight political
snip, so look for some hard-hit-
ting and clever in-fighting from
him

Qualifications

One of his first major moves
will be to fill the State Chairman |
spot vacated by Spad with an
@ggressive, seasoned leader who
can help his trusted friends)
George L. Heinman and William
Pheiffer keep the 1968 Convention
@elegates in line, There are at
least four men who could fill the
bill, all of them GOP chairmen
of counties throughout the State

Alphabetically, here is how they
sack up:

Perhaps getting the closest look
us the dynamic New York county
leader, Vincent F, Albano, Jr. who,
eddiy enough, has a long and
@ucoessful track record with both |

Rockefeller ‘and Lindsay going
back to 1958. As @ district leader
that year, Albano fought the local
Republican county organization to
put Lindsay over as the GOP Con-
giessional candidate in the "Silk
Stocking District,” helped in a
big way to get him elected in a
dangerously teetering district, and
thereby launched Lindsay on his
meteoric rise to political fame.
Also in '58, Albano was among the
first district leaders in New York
City to support the politically
little-experienced Nelson Rocke-
feller for the GOP gubernatorial
nomination.

‘Then again in 1965, Albano
p.eyed a key role in the Lindsay
win for Mayor as he did for
Rockefeller in the latter's third
term bid for Governor in 1966, It
was in "66 that Albano helped in
@ big way to carry New York coun-
ty for Rockefeller, the first time
jin the history of the State that
|the county went for a Republican
governor.

Unaffected By Pressure

Albano is believed to regard the
Siate chairmanship as something
jkin to living In a pressure cooker
surrounded by a glass bowl. But
by the same token, his career as
@ politico is studded with pres-
sure, the most recent of whica
he has just successfully survived—
the designation of James Meredith
to oppose Adam Clayton Powell
and then, when Meredith suc-
cumbed to pressures put upon him,
the naming of another candidate
to go against Powell.

There is some feeling that
A.bano may not be ecstatic about
relinquishing his county chair-
manship for the State post and,
iso, that he might be reluctant
to give less time to his posi-
tion as chairman of the board
of the Century National Bank
end Trust Co.

While he may have no desire

to seek additional problems on the
political scene, it is also a factor
that he has never been known to
rua away from them.

Other Powers

Bob Curcio, the relatively new
Suffolk County chairman, created
quite a stir when he organized a
Rochester convention trek of Suf-
folk GOP'ers last year, charging
them $1,000 each to make the
trip, proceeds to go to the Rocke-
feller campaign fund, He followed
this up with a rally during the
campaign that brought out some
10,000 residents, perhaps the larg-
ert wing-ding of the campaign
for Rockefeller.

Ray Lawley of Buffalo, the
GOP Erie County chairman, is
another hot prospect for the Spad
spot. He is an intimate of fellow
Erle County resident Walter Ma-
honey, former majority leader of
the State Senate who is still an
important political figure in the
State, Mahoney also enjoys the
continued favor of Rockefeller,
end this could work in Lawley's

favor.

Rochester’s Vincent Toffany,
Republican chairman of Monroe
County, emerged on the State
scene when he hosted the GOP
convention last Summer, in which
role he made @ great impression
on the Governor. Young, aggres-
sive and personable, Toffany re-
cently was appointed Commission-

\¢r of Motor Vehicles by Rockefeller.

Speculation 1s rite as to whom
Rockefeller will tap for the job
that Spad has filled since 1965 as
successor to Pred Young. Tradi-
tionally, the mantle goes to an up-
stater. Maybe this is the year
when tradition will be upset.

Men- Women
Husband and Wife Teams
to $200 per week
your own boss.

Part Time

No Selling or Soliciting
to take merchandise

you. Opportunity
oss your round.
with regular employment
work. Complete teatning. Very 1
investment required.

for appointment

only @12-201-1

+ Shoppers Service Guide +

tecat sapien

Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate 7.

$7 ihe Civil Gecrice Emplovece Aesn. ls that which is sold through COMA
Sh Oh. Albany. The viato Which eae

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Typewriters
Mim2ographs

Addressing Mechines
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[end

QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS... = |{

+ « + about health

Blue
Manager,

‘This column will appear period«
‘Ieally, As a public service Mr,
O’Brien will answer questions re~
| lative to the Statewide Plan, Please
submit your questions to Mr,
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager, The Statewide Plan 1215
| Western Avenue, Albany, N.Y,
Please do not submit questions per
taining to specific claims. Only
questions of general interest can
be answered here,

'Q. [T am enrolled in both the

“ia ‘unonsed | the Statewide Plan and
‘Headquarters,
for $1, can also be ordered throus’ Parts A and B of Medicare,
T understand that preserip«
Cemetery Lots covered
bay ng bo bg as memortal i um Ladhaes
Queens. One to 18 double

Privele awase; Boe tustber internation,
rite: Dox G62. Leader, OT Duane 64.

CAR - POOL

Wanted some one saving vicinity
acho.

M. way
ro BM Sa01,

a 5:30
Chambers vicinity.
‘Ext. 11.

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

—- 0 0 0 6 ==,

7g

Transistor /mdine 400" stEREOPHONIC

MODELS RP2240, RP2241

under Medicare. Are they
covered under my State«
wide Plan?

A. Yes. Prescription drugs are

covered under Part IT
(Major Medical) of your
Statewide Plan with co-insur-
ance and deductible factors
applying. To make a claim
under Major Medical, you may
secure the necessary forms
\from your payroll or person<
nel officer,

Q. I have been a teacher for

many years and carry Blue
| Cross-Blue Shield, How can
| 1 Join the Statewide Plan’,

A. The only way to participate

in the Statewide Plan ts
to join as an active employee
of the State of New York or
ene of Its political subdivi-
sions, Individual membership
in this plan is not possible,
juet me suggest that you indl-
jcate your interest in the State«

NEW YORK CITY

From the G-E Man-Made* diamond stylus
to the transistorized amplifier, the new
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Detachable speaker wings provide greater
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(Bet, East 87th & 88th Sts.)

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|wide Plan to whichever of-
| tictal handles such matters
{for your school district and
te your teachers association,

Q. My wife is in the hospital
| and her doctor ordered an
| electrocardiogram for her,
Will the cost of this electro-
| cardiogram be covered by
my Statewide Plan? I have
| family coverage.

A. Yes. The Blue Cross por-
tion (Part I) of your State-
wide Plan will cover the cost
\of an electrocardiogram taken
while your wife is a bed
patient in the hospital.

j aan
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Camera Report On CSEA's New York City Delegates Meeting

Seen here are delegates of the Civil Service Employees Assn, asthey voted to remove the No-Strike pledge from their Constitution

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

TO HELP YOU PASS |

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

PRICES
5.00

Assessor Appraiser

Assistant & Jr, Accountant

Attendont _

Attorney Trainee

Auto Machinist

Boginning Office Work

FREE BOOKLET by U.8. Gov-
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ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.¥.
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Men, bay ea Earnings—
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Men, Women—Eosily Learn to

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

Public Relations 1.9.

(Continued from Page 2) ried out in q fishbowl—for all to
Administration on university cam-|see and, more often than not,
puses or by such organizations as|criticize and take potshots. In
the American Management Asso-|private industry, even in a large
ciation. Sometimes as many as|stockholder-owned operation, lots
five seminars are going on simul-|of things can be hidden under the
taneously in the AMA headquart- | president's rug—and usually are.
evs in New York City. THE POLICE CHIEFS in New

GOVERNMENT IS NOW adopt- [Jersey with a membership of more
ing the management seminar with (than 500, expect to continue the
excellent results. Recently, the|management seminars on q semi-
New Jersey Police Chiefs Associa- |sanual basis until all its members
tion held = week-long seminar at |have had the benefit of this val-
Princeton In cooperation with the |Uable training,

New Jersey State Police. Attend-| ANOTHER TYPE of seminar,
ing were 44 police chiefs, com-|dealing more with broad concepts
manding police forces ranging |father than “nuts and bolts.” was
from four men to one over 3,000 |held recently at N.Y.U. under the

FOR A SMALL town with a» SPonsorship of the Graduate School
$92,000-n-year budget its police de- |°f Public Administration Alumni
purtment, the $92,000 is big busi- Association. More than 300 civil
ness. The chief of that town’s |5¢rvants spent all of one Satur-
police must be @ good executive—|SY learning about “The Admin-
good as the man managing the |/t!ation of Urban Change.”
3,000-man force, The difference is}, THERE WERE SEMINARS on

not in the skills, but in the num-

ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS

‘
‘
o
‘
«
‘
0
«
‘
«
t
‘
‘

large city chief.

pub-

4.
A. te $200 a week (Full time) and the largest force must have
A, S Caw expertise in employee motivation,
400 Hi te 9100, veok (part timey |/Dudgeting, decision-making,
400 | lie relation, corporate housekeep-
5.00 ||t ing, ete. ete. Running @ govern-
Fireman in All States on bese i ment department is, in many wa:
feremen i ‘
General Test Pract, for 92 US, Jobe 3.00 | PREE BOOKLET . BE 3-5910 coset dieags a
.S. Diploma Tests " 2
Homestudy Course for C.5. 49s II! esa ee “eg bl ONE DIFFERENCE 1s that gov-
How te Pass High on H.S, Scholarship Tests ______2.50 |, Band St, N.Y, 1, Ne ‘ernment business is usually ca
How to get « job Overseas 3.00 See
Hospital Attendant 3.00
Housing Assistant 4.00
Housing Patrolman 4.00 ewe:
Investigator Inspector 4.00
Inspector 4.00
Tenn ie worl | ‘Come in alt
PS Sey | |
4.00
5.00
5.00
4,00
4.00
4.00
Maintainer Hel; 4,00

43

-Ne

Pe

Practice for Clerical Type. & S
Preliminary Practice for the H.
Principal Clerk (State Position
Principal Clerk tSeno

Secretary

Senior My gd je,
Sergeant P.0.

Case Worker _

Social Investigator Trainee Recreation Leader
Steff Attendant & Sr. Attendant
Stationary Eng, & Fireman

Contains Previous Questions a: d Answers

Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

-— onver DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

She for 24
c.

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

‘s special delivery
‘+ 406 extra

| enclose check or

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sere State
Be sure ‘te Include % Seles Tex

copies of books checked above,

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ber of administrators helping the
{i

EACH CHIEF OF the smallest

“Model Cities and Urban Renew-
al’, “Coordination of Public Serv-
‘The Role of the Police in

“The
“Medi-

‘the Urban Community”,
Anti-Poverty Program",
care-Medicaid.”

AS PART OF THE process of
|improving the public relations of
government and civil service, we
would like to see management
seminars organized on every level
of government everywhere. Such
activity can’t help but build good
public relations.

Baumstein Named

ALBANY—David 8S, Baumstein
of Connecticut is the new assis-
tant commissioner for State school
community affairs in the Division
of Mental Retardation of the
State Mental Hygiene Department
at $21,915 a year.

New York
State
Employees:

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

Inn (call 232-1700)
SYRACUSE — Shera
(call 463-6601)

(IN ALBANY CALL 462-6701 FOR:
RESERVATIONS. IN NEW YORK
, CALL CH 4-070.)

Sheraton Hotels &
Motor Inns (©) @)

ton Motor Ina

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

' CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Law Column

(Continued from Page 6)
had nothing to do with his current
fear of an inner explosion, Dr.
Jaffe had testified that this was
“@ repeat performance” and that
the dynamite is now the patient's
“{nner self” which might explode.
Dr. Shapiro insisted that such an-
alysis was only « “romantic story.”

The eventual determination of
this application for ordinary dis-
ability retirement is the subject of
next week's column,

Farms & Country Home:
Orange County

Bulk Acresee - Retirement Homes,

Businesses {nthe ‘Tri State area,

GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervis, NY (914) 650-5228

NEW HOMES

3 & 4 bedrms, 2 full baths, one
er twe car garages; playroom
$18,990. Good Ications in

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HEAD FOR THE GOOD LIFE...

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Offers More...land of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers

and realtors offer their choice estate listing. Consult them now.

FEB BEHEIEII EEE EBB HERE EEE EE

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ALBANY, NEW YORK

@ Albany's a
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Real

Lm OF THE
By the Grace

eficiaries, distributecs, of otherwise in
fhe estaie of Priscilla Sawyer, decoased,
who at the time of her death wae a

resident t B4th Street, New
York City. Upon the pett-
ticn of Eileen Barber, at 16

w' York City, You

East 84th Street,
id ef you are hereby cited to show
art ot New

0 before the Surrogate’s
York County, held at the
the County of New. Yoi
day of March, 100’
forenoon of th

L. J, SILVERMAN, Surro-
New York County, William 8.

Clerk, (L.8.)

LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION. — File No. 7371, 1066. —
‘The People of the Stale of ‘ork,
By the Grace of God Bree and Indepen-
Gent, ‘To JENNIE HILL. LILLA ELLIOTT,
ISABEL CAMPBELL, MILDRED I. ROSS.
HUGHENA INGLIS, JEAN FRASER and
JOHN W. FRASER.

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, New
York County, at Room
ef Records
New York, on M
AM. why a certain wril

. 1066 which has been
bate by Frances Smith (named in the Will
as Mrs, Howard Smith), residing at 138
Eat 01h Street, York, New York,
should not be probated as the last Will
snd ‘Testament, relating to real and per-
sonal property. of Anne R, Sawyer, De-
ceased, who was at the time of her death
& resident of 198 East G0th Street, fo the

190
Sore

New
Clerk.

8.)

New York,

File No. 4344, MENTAL
CXPATION, PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God Free and Independent, To the helm

HEREBY CITE

Stuart, Florida

St. Petersburg « Florida vital
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“HOME BUYER'S GUIDE"

JUST WRITE TODAY for this guide to
the finest available listin ea

FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAX!

for residential, « nd income
properties. ated in

Writer dicating price Vind YOUR
home of buesim our me
City” through

BRANNAN-WEAVER, INC.
3011 First Avenue South

St. Petersb: Florida ~ 33712
Or Phone: 896-3631

SAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare ‘our cost per 4,000 ibe to
Potersbure from New York City,

Philadelphia, $382; Alban
to any dest

WEST BRONX (174TH ST.)
Beautiful 2 family bri, Poss two 6

TRANSFER & STORAGE C Fm apts; Demi, garages... $20,000.
Getta Fo ee te ___ FEINBERG “BROS, 039-1800
bore, Finrida
ATTENTION
Venice, Flori VETERANS
We can obiain GI mtse for most
_ houses in the Bronx. Call ue now te
VENICE FLA. — INTERESTED? ace if you are eligible,
SEE BH. N. WIMMERS, REALTOR.
ZIP CODE 33505 FIRST-MET

OL 4-5600

Bronx Special

HOLLYWOOD BEACH,
seoere THROGGS NECK

Want an inexpensive ocean-front yar

cation which — includes 2 tam brk, corner property, (5 & 4
ree: Pool, Boating & 5 Hf rma). Full bemt. Low cash, Must sell.
Discount ‘Golf, Free Country Club ASKING PRICE $24,000

FIRST-MET REALTY

8525 BOSTON RD..

OL 4-5600

facilities, ete.
YES, EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY

TYPE APARTMENT:
SURPRISINGLY

RONK

JAMAICA NORTH $18,990
RANCH BUNGALOW

ALL BRICK HOME conelsiin of: 8
croes ventilated bedrooms — exception:
a} huge basement — coolred tile bath-

BALL HAI — 310 McKinley St,
SANDS — 2404 N. Surf Read

Or
BURTON, 2404 MN. Surf Rd,

+ REAL ESTATE

VALUES +

8 DAY ALL EXPENSE

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BUS TRIP

TRIP
Lodging and Transportation)

Enjoy this pulse-tingling — 8 Day — Florida vacation trip. Find out
exactly what living in delightful Deltona, Florida, is like — if you
_re genuinely interested in purchasing a Florida home, find out
how you can qualify. You'll see lush green rolling land, towering
fee and oaks, a galaxy of sky-blue lakes — the spacious Deltona
ommunity Club that's bursting with activities — dances, parti
shuffleboard, fishing, entertainment and more, Browse arour
Deitona's Shopping Plaza, Most impressive are Deltona’s lovely
Mackle-Built homes and the happy, carefree folks who live in
them! In less than 3 years, over 2800 people have moved te this
‘exciting community. The 15 striking model homes,

DELTONA IS IN FLORIDA'S FAMED GOLDEN TRIANGLE!

Midway between Daytona Beach and Orlando, 26 miles from each
and 74 miles from Cape Kennedy, the ‘Gateway to the Moon.”

Jennifer — 2 bedrooms, 1¥s baths, screened perch and carport, $16,250,

DELTONA HOMES priced from $8790 and rangi ble irre
Bedroom juxury model at $20,500. As little aS 4290, .04 per

pile reed ahgecery etapa taxes and
insurance. No closing cost! , regardless
PRICE INCLUDES HOME AND LOTI ” eal:

Melt Net eer mere soem me

FLORIDA MACKLE BROS., INC.

91-31 Queens Bivd., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373
(212) NR 2-6363 - (914) SP 9-4700 - (516) 485-7577

AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DELTONA CORPORATION

(ora)

BKLYN, New @ Fam. with tenants, $126 | [°Ss0eS2iinnaeneeneinininentneninennnEA
incomie, No cash, Walk IRT. Exp.| i
Hegemana Ave, corner Bradlord St QUEENS AND NASSA
Phong: C2 7-9796.

Brand New
2-Family Brick, 1-Family >
| Ranches, Builders’ Close- ©
| Outs. From $900 Down,

|) BETTER |
| Jn 9-440.

135-19 Rockaway Blvd,
SO, OZONE PARK

¥ sd

JAMAICA
RENT WITH OPTION!

Beautiful det

Colonial. 7 mms, 4 bed-
kitchen & bath, $189

LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside + damaicn

87, ALBANS PSTATE
s14,900

od 1 family, Large
KeaTURE INCLUDED
neat. Move

$300 DOWN

Room To Rent + Bkiyn

LARGE furoished room. 1 bik, to Sith
Aye, Subway, ‘Tel. 40-5178,

26,
Greeabaum AX 17676

hd foom with showed — fully equipped
Kitchen, 5,000 aq ft landscaped grounds
rn — 2 car carage — automatic heat,
Owner leaving every conceivable ext
Farms & Country Homes ONLY $750 DOWN neoded by qualified
Orange County bayer. FHA and GI morigseee avall-
able. Near ai opping centers
ABTIREM ENT HOME — 9 fualy garter || & douses of, wersbin. |
OP son Gee BUTTERLY & GREEN
85 Pike St xy 108-26 Millaide Ave. Amaia 6-6900 ||

|
|
|

EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED

ONE FAMILY SPECIALS |
SPRINGFIELD ¢ 6,000

LEGAL % FAMILIES
OZONE PARK

ruA 4
Ranch all rooms
expansion attic.
& bath, semi-fin,
, €araae, olade of exirus,

Detached & Room

SY. ALBANS EST. ‘$19,990
‘True Knglish Tudor Brick
Consisting of 0% very
with 2 bathe, drow vi
beamed eeiling, wood burnia
piace, saruge, finished basement, loads

of extras

rooms

Det. Engi
Family

ex
. plas

laree plot

CAMBRIA “HEIGHTS ‘s2t.090
Cape Cod — & Kooms — 3 Bathe

Sr. GARDENS *
sacniriee

This detached 10 year old Brick & wipow
Shin, Ranch Bungalow Det, all Breik 4 year old legal ®
2 separate apie, (5 & Family selling below cost gonslating

in @ lovely
Vacimt — Move

bemt, apt, &
sectlon of Camber
hs In,

ar ERTAKO,

$590 DOWN Gi & FHA MT
Many other 1 & 2 Family home:
QUEENS HOME SALES

210-18 Hillade Ave. — damalen

OL 8-7510

Call tor Appt. Open Bvery Dey
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ' Tuesday, March 21, 1967

2 Gets New Term | E, Ronee oe
oes ams ow ox| MHEA Delegates Proclaim: neve neta, "aes
reappo! | x 01
Libor Neng Sire poag the Port at Corsés| L lati Gi if Durii eserpsere te ve the two and
City, State & Federal | aucnority, egis Ive Wodis ring half hour difference in the work

Employes on week between institution clerical

1967 RAMBLERS| "pete — Annual Spring Convention _ |:73!7- so ves = sim

“New Vistas for Mental Hygiene Employees” was the Steet ped heron seme

vhdvighdondrd da sin battfyne Hote ee aiid aac | theme of the annual Spring convention of the Mental Hygiene eae vor Geodaty hay requests

TRIAD RAMBLER No Exp Xevewary, Will Tain’ | Employees Assn. held at the Commodore Hotel, New York|ror action by Frank Costello,
i Gee ton aveat MARTIN'S City, basal prior to the March meeting of the Civil Service |,\mima president.

BROOKLYN UL 4-3100 Pad ay = amen, |e — The delegates went on record

Soares Dttice, 88 Duffield st. | to the effect that they realized
aS y taat the best interests of the mem-
bers of the organization can be

served omty to the same extend

‘3 Pe that the best interests of all of

the patients, as well as the pub-
lic, are served. Every effort will be
made to afford the passage of the
1/60th retirement bill, Costello,

zald, “This forward looking meas-™

tf ill be of assistance at the
THE CRITICS’ CHOICE time ‘of proves in helping to
bridge the economic gap caused
by inflation,” he added.

Much discussion was heard re-

HIPIAtereoReview “we know of no compett- lative to the extension of pro-
tively priced speaker that can compare with it.” motional opportunities: for  e~
ployees on the ward services. The

5 .. x - appointed committee is still work-
high fidelity ‘ We have heard nothing ing on this matter and as soon
better, so far at least, in this price class..." ae the appropriate research ts

“We liked the AR-4/We like the AR-4* even more.” completed, it is anticipated dis-
cussion will be had with Dr. Alan

EA COVERAGE’ || Seats ae cea oe ee |
H R WORLD-WIDE COVE E like it [the AR-4*] this Alea Tumour

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the job you want,

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} Tuesday, March 21, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Certifications For New York City Jobs

Sr. Stenographer

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a list of
Persons certified for appointment
to the position of senior steno-
@rapher, The 276 names included
‘on this list follow:

Ruth V. Heaney, Elizabeth Fitz-
william, Helen R. Adierstein, Laura
Ellman, Estelle Goldman, Mar-
garet F. Hamilton, Seena L. Lane,
Dorothy E, Merker, Anne K. Weir,
Pauline Donnet, Sylvia Faden,
Edythe Kayne, Helen M. Krouks,
Loretta M. London, Ethel Rothwax,
Florence P. Sommer, Florence
Bernstein, Beatrice R. Finkelstein,
Jean F, Proelich, Helen H. Gelb,
Rose Kleinman, Anna T. Spollen,
Marion Tuchman, Jack Shulman,
Murray Silverstein, Beatrice Wein-

@fraub, Florence Beer, Hilda Gold-
en, Beatrice Koslofsky, Audrey H.
Krell

Selma Langer, Ethel G. Levitt,
Diana Schecker, Mildred E.
Schwartz, Lillian Spencer, Dorothy
L. Taylor, Frances L. Witoff, Helen
R. Farber, Lillian Geller, Mae
Green, Sylvia E. Israel, Marian
Knapp, Mae C. Marsh, Helen Pin-
dus, Jeannette Plutzker, Irene
Rramer, Anna Sanders, Sarah
Weinberg, Viviana Williams, Dar-
lene Wright, Miriam F. Braaf, Jane
Davis, Esther Denzer, Sylvia Fein-
stein, Dorothy H. Fleischmann, Eva
Garfinkle, Frieda Goodman, Rita
K. Gusek, Fay H. Horlick, Beulah
J. Lawless,

Doris Lerner, Margaret M. Post,
Rose M, Westerman, Kathleen M.
Dobek, Minnie Falk, Mollie 8.
Gold, Dolores M. Holzberg, Bertha
K. Jackrel, Helena M. Kirstein,
Nereida Matias, Mae P. Nesin,
Dorothy B, Tarman, Jean K. Wild-
ing, Beth Yaeger, Edith G. Axel-
rod, Joanne C. Canales, Renee A.
Fox, Jane L, Gibbs, Margaret M.
fHayde, Linda G. Iasella, Jennie
Katz, Rose Kauestein, Gertrude
Nemhouser, Patricia M, Ryff, Lil-

lian Schultz, Marion Schwartz,
Helen Shapiro, Joseph Zanard,
Bernice Abramowitz, Rosalba
Bitettt.

Hele E. Glickman, Muriel M. Gor-
don, Alexander Harris, Olga R.
Kaszas, Antoinette Kronish, Kath-
Jeen F. Martin, Emelda C. Mills,
Marie F. Mortensen, Mildred 1.
Philips, Minna Posner, Minnie Ro-
senthal, Dorothy Ruddell, Matilda
Sonnenberg, Gertrude Zumer, Ger-
trude Borax, Deborah A. Cohen,
Josephine DiBona, Cory A. Galle-
gan, Patricia A. Kalus, Sylvia Kar-
ger, Panny E, Katz, George L.
Marcus, Ruby K, Mitchell, Anne E,
Montanye, Genevieve Olwell, Lois
Pickfordlewis, Mary M. Platt, Re-
becca Sharon, Ruth Smoke, Zuricka
FP. Straughn.

Irving Wankoff, Narvis Valentine,
Margaret Walsh, Mildred W. Aiello,
Vivian Appel, Carmen 8, Barnes,
Anne M. Cunningham, Helen
Dovzak, Kathryn 8, Ford, Cather-
ine McGauran, Charlotte Moger,

becca S, Polk, Marie C. Roe-
irenbeck, Sylvia Selzer, Esther

Watson, Helen Bulik, Sybil Col-

is, Arlene Crozier, Esther Heiney,
‘Anne C. Hoffeld, Margaret M, Ken-
nedy, Gwendolyn Mayers, Lillian
C. Melvin, Rachel G, Milgrim, Flo-
rence I, Pusey, Anna M. Raggio,
Inez R, West, Eileen A, Zmeskall,
Florence R. Bergin, Molly Cohen,

Charlotte Kessler, Bella Laffer,
June Margolies, Julie A, Napoli-
tano, Prances B, Nathanson, Lee
Pachter, Carmella M, Petriella,
Rose 8. Rich, Lillian Sacks, Sadie
Scherr, Eleanor Steinberg, Rose
G. Tanowitz, Julia Arlak, Carol
Baldo, Reva E. Bloom, Virginia
Bonilla, Elena M, Catania, Eliza~
weth Damiano, Judith Diskin, Lydia
A. Morris, Mabel C, Scholl, Edna
M. Schwarts, Evelyn B, Weinstein,
Lenore G, Castagna, Rae Ellis
Helen Fairbanks, Amanda Figu-
eroa, Anne Fixel, Ruth Goldberg,
Barbara A. Guadagno,

Doris EB. Jeffers, Harriet R. Levy,
Ida B. Lurie, Helen EB. Massiah,
Lena L. Meyers, Ella M. O'Cum-

® mings, Blanche Pollak, “Telen R
Schader, Max Lansinge., Sophie
Weidler, Patricia FP, Yadevalo,

Fannie Zambler, Sophie H. Ab-
rams, Hortense G. Alexander,
Rosalee N. Bigna, Ethlyn B. Buford,
Marie Claccio, Frances E. Dallas,
Muriel R. Flinn, Margaret M. Fox,
Frances T,. Hernandez, Bonita M.
Hershenson, Eleanor F. Holleron,
Ethel Levy, Toby H. Marks, Clar-
ence D. Morrison, Mae Newman,
Jacqueline Smith, Beatrice Sohn,
Lauretta DeGennaro.

Ray Parber, Madeline Jacobsen,
Catherine King, Miriam Kraft,
Sylvia Shofron, Marlene Teich,
Evelyn E, Woods, Zetta M. Canada,
Shelia C. Ewall, Margaret E.
Pasulo, Elsie Goodman, Irene
Linder, Evelyn Mavins, Marion
Morris, Brenda M. Murray, Flo-
rence Pastor, Lillian 8. Roshwalb,
Sylvia Weingarten, Helen F.
Daniels, Goldie Feldman, Sally D.
Lissandrello, Louise Lovell, Sylvia
L, Walzer, Naomi F. Aulford,
Florence Berkowitz, Rose K. Dob-
kins, Beatrice R, Frank, Marsha
R. Manus, Rose Nathanson, Sarah
F. Nelson.

Ida M. Nesbit, Rosalyn Neustadt,
Evelyn Passik, Joseph L. Scigli-
ano, Rita A. Tricarico, Helen E.
Bianchi,, Yetta Greenberg, Janice
M, Jackman, Sydelle Meshberg,
Anita Oliver, Carole A. Portnoy,
Phyllis M. Ramsuer, Lillian Sapo-
witz, Leah Stein, Adele Wood,
William E. Bodnar, Rochelle R
Lehrer, Bonnie R. Leonard, Elaine
Amatuzio, Rae Dorogusker, Sarah
C, Johnson, Helen R, Romney,
Helen Shelofsky, Harriet R. Sim-
mons, Brenda J. Allen, Gall T.
Aronoff, Rose -M. Carollo, Prieda
Goldberg, Tally Rieger, Laura L,
Schulberg, Alice D. Sharp, Laura
Cordell, Shirley Hughes, Maren K
Jessesen, Doolres Ramos,

Gen. Promotion To
Sr. Stenographer

A list containing the names of
64 persons certified for general
promotion to the position of senior
stenographer has been released by
the New York City Department of
Personnel. The names follow:

Dorothy L. McLoughlin, Mar-
garet F. Hamilton, Lillian M
Columbo, Sarah Weikott, Margaret
M. Post, Sally 8. Sher, Florence
Greco, Diana Schecker, Jean
Preedenberg, Rosaura Ramirez,
Cecile Gould, Irene Ramer, Laura
Schlansky, Margaret E, O'Brien,
Audrey V. Mitchell, Marion Sch-
wartz, Pauline T. Miklos, Adele
G. Ledford, Mina Liebmann, Lucy
H, Flugger, Nancy Pirro, Rebecca
Sharon, Julia Biggerstaff, Alma E.
Richter, Joan C. Brown, Alda E.
Somme, Elizabeth Fedorcik, Dor-
othy B. Chochla, Phair R. Bash-
field, Ethel Levy.

Shirley Bruckstein, Dorothy C
Barlow, Ida D, Williams, Rebecca
Gruskin, Lena L. Meyers, Elinor
J. Baran, Edmee Gabriel, Gertrude
Bernhardt, Mary F, Giammarino,
Dolores E. Miller, Flora K. Pine,
Sadelle F. Shevlin, Elizabeth De-
meo, May L. Higgins, Loretto A
McCarthy, Sylvia Lesser, Hortense
Lagria, Jean A. Desimone, Helen
L. Rothandiler,
Mildred M. Costa, Anita Oliver,
Natalie Berman, Susan L. Weiler,
Diana M. Russo, Winifred C. Sea-
brook, Betty Mechler, Charles J,
Mattina, Lilly M. Juran, Johanna
T. Geloso, H. Rose Willingham,
Emily E. Haynes, Lillian Cohen,
Ann Landau

Housing Patrolman

The New York City Department
of Personne) has released a list |
of persons certified for appoint- |
ment to the position of housing
patrolman. The list contains 102 |
names which follow: |

Freeman W. Lipscomb Jr,, Bruce |
8. Coyle, Warren J. Sulmasa, Wil-
liam Vasallo, C es Rahm Jr,
John W. Barry Jr, Edmund L
Sealey, Dominic Mendola, Louls
M. Cummiskey, Vincent McHugh,

{J. Rogan, Frank P. Setter, Harold

Bell Jr., Cephus W. Hardy, Harvey
Oatkin, Melvin J. Cartwright,
John McEniry, Mandel P. Mar-
tinez, James F. Donnelly, Theo-
dore R. Weaver Jr. Leonard J.
Amaniera, Joseph M. Antonucet.
Wilfred D. Goodison, Robert P.
Krumrey, Robert E, Mason, Ken-
neth A. McDonald, Louis Telano
| James A. Carter, Miguel Mais-
onet, Leon Pray, Mario D. Schi-
ano, Eugene D. Leyba, Joseph Li-
petri, Anthony Mastrorille, James
J, Matzen, Raymond J. Murphy,
Joseph M. Speir Sr, Richard
Squazzo, Roy R. Steskal, Ronald
Strothers, Vance Young Jr., Hor-
ace Alston, Bernard Boyd, Jimmy
J. Dallanegra, Sebastian Guarino,
Bugene M. Hanley, Fred J. Horn-
buckle, Anthony A. Landolfi,
Terry McKoy Jr, Modesto F
Moreno, Francis D. Murphy, Rob-
ert Neifeld, Harold J. Peters,
‘Thomas E. Savage, Walter C.
Simmons, Jesse Smith Jr. An-
thony J. Acosta.

Michael J. Bartholomew, Melvin
L. Betty, Russell Bolling, Joseph
P. Brown, William E, Dixon, Char-
les L. Evans, Henry P. Fields, Wil-
liam V. Fitzpatrick, Obarles P
Hart, Victor M. Robinson, Arthur
E. Slater, Paul A, Stingo, Thomas
White, James W. Wilson, John
Andrade, Robert T. Basich, James
Conyer, Victor Cortese, John J
Dwyer, Emeterio Falcon, Mear!
W. Grant, Michael J, Lembo,
James W. Lewis, Edward E. Lid-
die, Vincent Mazza, Peter J. Mone
Tyrone H. Powell, Edwin Rosado.
Thomas F. Sottostani, Harvey C
Spencer, Alfonso Baker Jr., Edil-
|berto Bermudez, Harry Cardona
|Michael A. Casso Jr., Stanley B.
Coleman, John A. Cooper, Ronald
Cooper, Frank Corriero, Michael
G. Deluca, Edward P. Dexter,
Leonard Flaum, John Gaeta, John
P. Gleason.

Railroad Clerk

The recently released lst of
| persons certified for appointment
|to the position of railroad clerk
includes 109 names. Here are the
| names:

Dominick Trimboll, Vincent J.
Ruta, Charles Gibbons, Harold

fert, Norman Shatsky, Nora Ship-
man, Antanina V. Simonelis,
Frank G. Smallhorne, George F.
Striffier, Deshea Thompson, Louis
|R. Trezza, Stanley A. Turoff, Ber-
|nard Wachtel, Thomas C. Whit-
|ford, Edward J. Zielinski, Sydney
E, Aaronson, Joseph Alessandro,
Kate Bailis, Joseph Bamberger,
Salvatore Barba, Milton Bern-
stein, Lawrence A. Chandler,
Ethel Chapman, John F. Clarke,
Joseph J. Connolly, James Cun:
|ningham, Miguel A. Dones, Irv-
|ing Dubner, Thomas F, Fearon,

Susan F. Filbert, Thomas F.
Frost, Theodore W. General, Rob-
ert Giambastiani, Eli M. Gorin,
John D. Hill, James A. Hoey, Na-
| thaniel Howell, Winston C. Hur-
ley, Herbert C. Johnson, Chastine
T. Jones Jr, Edward P. Kash,
Samuel Kata, Michael J. Kearney,
Walter E. King, Kenneth Kosby,
Prank J. Lohle, Daniel L. Lowe,
Germinal Marcial.

Railroad Porter

Sixty persons have been certi-
fied for appointment to the posi-
tion of railroad porter, the New
| York City Department of Person-
nel has announced. The 60 names
| follow:
| Silas Moultrie, Philip A. Yoving,
Thomas L. Irving, WilHam White.
Leroy R. Carver, John J. Dileon-
ardo, Joseph 8, Masullo, Edwin
Sdio, Lonny Spivey Jr. Louis
Seda, Miguel Valle, William Mc-
Cray, Robert Cornier, Benito
Baez, Dominick Durante, William
C. Walsh, James W. Nicholson,
David J. Brandimarte, Emory
Hale, Michael P. Castore, Thomas
| Jackson 3rd, David R. Surrency,
Charles H. Jackson, Cales J. Barn-
well, John G. Pickett, James Rob-
inson Jr. Adalberto Echavarria,

| Alphonso Jackson, Ike Tolbert
| 3rd, Ronald A. Polo.

| John H, Holley, Robert L. Hor-
ton, Sumler H. Blake Jr, David
Boddie Jr. Joseph Smith, Mar-
shall Bivins, Moses R, Bailey. Wil-
lie Wilson, Jose 8. Rosado, Eugene
Jackson, Santiago Rodriguez.
Jerry Tarlton Jr., Roscoe Barnes,
James E. Dickens, Juan R. De:
jesus, Gumersindo Campos, Ansel-
mo Santoni, Milton R. Dozier, Ed-

Hansen, Richard H. Fitzcerald, | ward Leveridge, Joseph E. Alleyne,
Lyman C. Parker, Joseph Sarbo.| Hubbard Bardwell, Leon Mioni,
Kenneth J. Savadel, Emi! J. Sch-! George J. Gundy, James W. Gr
malfus, Christop A. Scurio, Leon- ham, Leonard Pedraso, Robert

Betty Gottlieb, |

ard P. Shea, John E. Silvestro.
Milton Singer, James T. Snyder.
Irving A. Stabbe, Joseph P. Tes-
tint, William H. Towns, Louls V.
Trophy, George W. Vonnessen,
Peter FP. Ager, Kenneth J. Ahern,
Francis V. Alesso, Michael An-
tanis, Norwood Boyette, Joseph
A, Capasso, Pred J, Conte, Joseph
Duffy, Paul L. Florio, Frank J
Gluszezak, Bernard L. Heaney.

Thomas G. Hinson, Albert R.
Johnson, Donald A, Kirchner.
Warren K. Lane, Alfred J. Lio!
Kelly Namer, Norman J. Osborne
Fred J. Valente, Joseph M. Vari-
papa, Lawrence Cannizzo, Robert
Carson Jr,, Herman Cole, Freder-
ick Harmon, Johanna Horgan,
William W. Jackson, Henry E
Johnson, Bernard Kintiseh, Rob-
ert Kirby, Prank 8, Lamadore,
Abraham Lederman, Patrick
Licata, James J. Maher, Germain
L. Masson, George J, McNamara
Jr,, Gerard R. Moscoso, Joseph A
| Palermo, Prancis J. Parker, Vin-
}cent L. Reising, George Rockman,
| John J, Sackel.

Sidney Samberg, Girolama M. |

Huger, Willfam E. Shannon, Ron-
ald Sparow, Marmand C. Daley
Odis L. Bellamy.

| Turnstile Maintainer

The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a list
of 120 persons certified for ap-
pointment to the position of tura-
stile maintainer, The names fol-
low:

Oscar B. Thulin, Joseph T. Lan-
dolfa, Rosario Giudice, Augustine
Damico, Aleberto A, Lubrano, Ben-
Jamin FP. Alexis, Gennaro Migliac-
cio, Bertram Wiener, George J.
Muench, Angel L. Alonso, John G
Arrajj, Sam Dubinsky, Arthur J.
Kusas, Albert E. Leath, Ernest
|A. Zamparelli, Vincent Arrigall,
|Vincent J. Catania, Andrew J.
Heck, John McCormack Jr,
George J. Kovacs, Joseph T. Kra-
chenfels, Sidney Oliansky, Alfred

(Continued on Page 15)
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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

~ Report On CSEA Legislation

m Page 3)
'd, 1-2383, P-2399,

(Continues

Assembly

_ General Ls..s,

U-1C — Temporary Retirement
Benefits Made Permanent
Benate — Joint Legislative Com-
mittee Introducing Permanent
Bills; Assembly-Lentol = has
agreed to sponsored permanent
bills. |

L-1D—Payment-Accumulated Sick |
Leave — Senate-Gordon 1-3028,
Civil Service; Assembly-Mor-
corella, I-623, P623, P5065, Ways
& Means, 2-14 Amend, & Rec-
ommit, Mercorella, 1-624, P-624,
Ways & Means; Morcorella,
17-2453, P2469, Ways & Means,

L-1E — 1/60th Ret, Plan Retro-
active to 1996 — Senate-Lent,
Lentol, I-3909, Civil Service; As-
sembly-LaPauctl, 1-5652 P-5938,
Ways & Means.

UL-IF — Death Benefit-1/30th Pinal
Ave. Salary — Senate; Assem-
bly.

L-1G — Cost-of-Living Escalator
Clause Pensions — Senate-Len-
tol, et.al., I-403, Civil Service;
1-404-A, Civil Service, 1/18
Amend and Recommit, 1-968,
Civil Service, 2-9 Senate Civil
Service; Assembly-Lifset, 1-1135,
P-2834, Ways & Means, 2-8,
Passed; Lifset, I-1134, P-1134,
Ways & Means, 2-8 Passed, 2-9
Senate Civil Service.

L-2 — Longevity Increments —
Benate-Liebowitz, I-1415, Civil
Service; Assembly-Straub, I-
2153, P-2158, General Laws, 2-8
Srd Rdg.

u-3 — Payment-Overtime — Sen-
ate-Dominick, I-1336, Civil Ser-
vice, 2-13 Amend & Recommit;
Assembly-Wemple, et.al., I-4436,
P-4590, Ways & Means.

L-4— Half-Day’s Pay-Emergency
Duty — Senate-Glinski, 1-4088, |
Civil Service; Assembly-Dowd,
1-2381, P-2387, General Laws.

L-5 — Payment-Sick Leave-Politi-
eal Subdivisions — Senate-Pow-
ers, I-1547, Civil Service; As-
sembly-St. Lawrence, I-4147,
P-4301, Ways & Means.

Mandate 1/60th Pol, Subdivisions—
Senate-Lent, 1-4064, Civil Ser-|
vice; Assembly,

“-7 — 40 Hr. Work Week Non-
Teaching Employees — Senate- |
Powers, I-2513, Education; As~
sembly-Lill, 1-4665, P-4873,
Ways & Means.

L-8—Salary Protection Job Aboli-
tion — Senate-Marehi, I-2970,
Civil Service; Assembly-Jonas,
17-2858, P-2907, General Laws.
3-1 Reported.

L-9-—Salary Protection On Real-
location — Senate-Lewis, I-2343,
Civil Service; Assembly-Hunt- |
ington, I-3482, P-3565, General |
Laws, 2-27 Passed,

L-10—Salary Plans-Public Schools
—Senate-Hastings, I-2610, Edu-
cation; Assembly-Jonas, I-1911 |
P-1913, Education. |

Le11l—Salary Plans—Pol. Subdi-
visions—Senate-Lentol, I-1026,
Civil Service; Assembly-LaFauc- |

1-2415; P-2431, Ways &|

U-12—Trooper Salary Plan—Sen-
ate-Plynn, I-2792, Finance; As-
sembly-Wolfe, I-2499, P-2515,
Ways & Means. |

L-13—Amend State Salary Plan—
Senate-Laverne, 1-2943, Civil
Service; Assembly - Mercorelia,
I-4774, P-4982, Ways & Means

L-14—Retirement Base — Highest
3 Years—Senate-Lentol, 1-718; |
1-909; Civil Service; Assembly-
DeSalvio, I-1738, P-1740, Pen-
sion, 3-1 Reported; Straub, I-
2018, P-2020, Pension, 2-15
Third Rdg,

‘7l5—Mandate 8% Program-Pol-
itical Subdivisions — Senate-
Lentol, 1-1025, Civil Service; As- |

sembly-Melton, I-2452, P-2468,
Ways & Means.

L-16 — Improve Correction Offi-
cers Retirement Plan—Senate-
Stafford, 1-3462, Civil Servic
Assembly-Wolfe, I-3084, P-5360,
Ways & Means.

L-17 — 4% Interest-Retirement
Fund Contributions — Senate-
Lentol, 1I-1027, Civil Service
Assembly-Kelleher, 1-2503, P-
2519, Ways & Means; Di Blasi,
1-1260, P-1260, Pensions.

L-18—Employee Representation-
Retirement System — Senate-
Day, I-2208, Civil Service; As-
sembly-Green, I-3003, P-3068,
Ways & Means.

L-19—Accidental Disability Re-
tirement—Senate-Flynn, I-2321,
Civil Service, 2-23 to Governor;
Assembly-Chisholm, I-2125, P-
2130, Pension.

L-20—25-Yr. Retirement State,
Pol. Sub.—Senate-Rolison, I-
$23, Civil Service; Assembly-

Wilson, I-1434, P-1434,2943, 1-
25 Amend & Recom.

L-21—25-Yr, Retirement State—
Senate-Glinski, 1-2483, Civil
Service; Assembly-Dowd, I-
3693, P-3798, Ways & Means.

L-22—25-Yr. Retirement Pol. Sub.
—Senate-Plynn, I-1171, Pen-
sions, 2-22 3rd Rdg.; Rolison,
1-523, Civil Service; Assembly-
Wilson, I-1434, P-1434,2943,
Pensions, 3-1 Reported.

L-23—Retirement Credit Veterans
~Senate-Plynn, I-1170, Civil
Service; Assembly-Hausbeck, I-
1902, P-1904, Pensions, 2-20)
Passed, 2-21 Sen. C/S Comm.
-23-A—Vieb Nam — Assembly- |
Posner, I-5701, P-5987, Pensions.

L-23-B — W.W. II — Assembly-
Posner, I-5703, P-3989, Pen-
sions.

L-23-C — Korean — <Assembly-
Posner, I-5703, P-5989, Pen-
L-24—Soe. Security Age Limit—
Requires Federal Legislation,
L-26 25-Yr. Retirement-Uni-
formed Personnel (Park Police)
—Senate-Speno, I-16 Civil
Service; Assembly - Harwood.
1-2675, P-271, Pensions.
L-26(a)—Correction—St
A-Harwood, —1-3597,

Pensions.

L-27 Non - Contrib. Retire. -
Teachers—Senate-Hastings, I-
3481, Education; Assembly -
Corbett

28 — Interest-Retirement

tem Senate-Lentol

Civil Service; Lentol,

997, Civil Service

2

Police.
P-5883,

8
I-3:
etal,

5
Assembly -
Lifset, 1-2062, P-2067, Ways &
Means, 2-6 Passed, 2-7 Sen. C.S |
Comm,, 2-14 Notice Given To
Discharge Oomm.

L-29—25-Yr. Retirement-Thruway
Employees — Senate-Lentol, I-
3485, Civil Service; Assembly-
Cameron, I-5530, P-3816, Ways
& Means.

L-30—35-Yr. Retirement Correc-
tion Department — Senate-As-
sembly

L-31--35-Yr. Retirement — Sen-
ate-Assembly. |

L-32 Membership - Retirement
System—Senate-Speno, 1-3993, |
Civil Service; Assembly-Jonas, |
1-5214, P-5490, Ways & Means

L-33—20-Yr, Retirement-Troopers |
~—Senate-Glinski, I-1558, Civil
Service; Assembly-Lis, I-1314,
P-1314, Pensions, 3-1 Reported;

Lis, I-2605, P-2521, Ways &
Means.

L-34—Survivors Benefit Political
Subdivisions — Senate-Lentol,

1-3001, Civil Service; Assembly-
Baker, I-4757, P-4965, Ways &
Means. (Retirement System
sponsoring this bill)

1-36-37 Hr. Work Week; Tune

and One-Half Overtime—Sen-
ate-Lewis, 1-3361, Civil Service;
Assembly - Posner, 1-4843, P-
6051, Ways & Means.

L-36—Non-Judiclal Employees—
Senate-Adams, I-921, Judiciary;
Assembly-Emery, I-1264, P-1264
Judiciary.

L-37—Overtime Pay- Snow & Ice
Duty—Senate-Assembly — Fed-
eral Legislation on overtime pay
now being negotiated with the
Budget.

L-38—Payment-Double Time for
Holidays—All overtime matters
are being negotiated with the
Governor's office for introduc-
tion in the Legislature.

L-39—Employee Credit Unions—
Senate-Brennan, I-1318, Fin-
ance; Assembly-Pryor, 1-889, P-
889, Ways & Means; Bernstein,
I-3191, Civil Service.

L-40—35 Hr. Work Week—Senate-
Thaler;
2554, P-2570, General Laws.

L-41—Toll
State Hospital — Senate-Conk-

lin, I-2299, New York City; As- |

sembly-Blumenthal, 1-3858, P-
3965, Ways & Means,

L-42—Salary Payment—Senate-
Mosberg, I-2811, Finance; As-
sembly-Margiotta, 1I-3618, P-
3713, Ways & Means,

L-43—Overtime Work — Senate-
Lewis, I-2342, Civil Service; As~
sembly-Sabbatino, 1-2467, P-
2483, Ways & Means.

L-44 — Participation-Health Ins
Plan—Assembly-Jonas, 1-3483,
P-3566, Ways & Means.

L-45—Appointments On Promo-

tion—Senate-Hastings, I-2609.
Civil Service; Assembly-Posner,
I-27, P-27, General Laws, 2-15

Amend & Recom; Stevenson, I-
436, P-436, General Laws.

L-46—Jurisdictional Classif. - Suf-
folk County Senate-Powers,
I-2516, Towns & Counties; As-
sembly-Green.

L-47—Non-competitive Vacancies

—Senate-Speno, I-1590, Civil Ser-
vice; Assembly-Gallivan, I-43284,
P-4538, General Laws.

L-48—Annual Report-Dir. Classt-
fication & Compensation—Sen-
ate-Hastings, I-1095, Finance;
Assembly-Present, 1I-2790, P-
2826, Ways & Means.

L-49—Veto-Salary Realloc,, Title
Reclassification—Senate-Smith,
I-2519, Civil Service; Assembly-
McCloskey, 1-421
& Means.

L-50—Appeals Non-reviewable by
Budget Director—Senate-Lent,
T-1046, Civil Service; Assembly-
Waryas, 1-2598, P-2614, General
Laws.

L-51-1—Dir. Budget Time Limit
On Approval — Senate-Dunne;
Assembly+McCarthy, I-2442; P-
2458, General Laws, 2-28 Passed,
3-1 Senate C/S Comm.

L-51-2—Dir. Class. Comp. Time
Limit Appeals—Senate-Smith,
1-2520, Civil Service; Assembly-
McCarthy, I-2443, P-2459, Gen-
eral Laws, 2-28 Passed, 3-1 Sen-
ate C/S Comm

L-52—Promotion-Correction Dept.
—Assembly-Stephens, I-2480, P-
2496, Penal Inst

L-53-—Protection-Non-comp, Lab-
or Class Employees — Senate
Guilfreda, I-1964, Civil Service:
Assembly-Dowd, I-2382, P-2398,-
4076, General Laws, 2-6 Amend
& Recommit.

L-54—Deputy Sheriffs-Competi-
tive Class—Assembly-Dowd, I-
3463, P-3546, Internal Affairs.

L-55—Grievance Board By-Laws
& Appeals—Senate-Laverne, Iv
2205, Civil Service; Assembly-
Huntington, 1-2746; P-2762, La-
bor,

Privilege-Manhattan |

P-4421, Ways |

GUESTS — tes vemicus,

second from left, chairman of the @

CSEA Social Committee, is seen as she greeted three guests attending

the 57th dinner meeting of the

Employees Association, held last

week in the Commodore Hotel. They are, from left, Mrs, Ersa Poston,

Assembly-Posner, I- | president of the State Civil Service Commission; Attorney General
Louis Lefkowitz, and Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson,

L-56—Civil Service Comm. Meet-
ings—Senate-Day, I-1387, Civil
Service; Assembly-Melton, I-
2551, P-2567, General Laws, 2-
22 Passed, 2-23 Senate C/S
Comm.

L-57—State Police Jurisdictional
Classification — Senate-Flynn,
1-2324, Finance; Assembly -
Wolfe, I-3527, P-3610; Ways &

| Means.

L-58—State University Jurisdie-
tional Classification — Senate-

| Speno, I-2523, Civil Service; As-
sembly - Stephens, 1I-5066, P-
5342, Ways & Means.

L-59—Peace Officer Status Bulld-
ing Guards—Senate-Bloom, I-
1756-A, Codes, 2-13 Amend &
Recommit; Assembly-Abrams, I-
5499, P-5786, Codes.

L-60—Sat. Holidays-Political Sub-
divisions—Senate Lent, I-1045,
Cities; Assembly-Melton, I-2451
P-2647, P-6189, Cities, 2-23
Amend & Recommit.

L-61—Board of Education Ten
— Assembly -Podell, I - 2
P-2569, Judiciary.

1-62—C.S. Employees Labor Law
Coverage —Senate-Laverne I-
3715, Labor; Assembly-Mercor-
ella, I-2454, P-2470, Labor,

L-63—Repeal Condon-Wadlin Law

| —Senate-Brennan I-1093, Civil

| Service; Assembly-Cohn, I-119,
Labor.

L-64 — Employer-Employee
lations Senate - Assembly,
Negotiations with the Leaders
and Governor's ofice now pend-
ing on a bill oriented to Taylor
Bill, endorsed by CSEA last year.

1-65—Amend Sec. 75 (Hearing
Officers)—Senate-Day, I-2134,
Civil Service; Assembly-Wemple
1-4437, P-4591, General Laws,

|L-66—Grievance Procedure (Pol.

Subdivisions — Senate-Laverne,

1-2205, Civil Service; Senate-

Marchi, I-3363, Cities; Assem-

bly-Margiotta, 1I-4668, P-4876,

Labor; Huntington, I-2746, P-

2782, Labor,

L-67—Eligibility List Extensions—
Senate-Laverne, 1-3041, Civil
Service; Assembly-LaFaucel, I-
8798 P-3904, General Laws.

L-68—Hearings-Salary Appeals—
Senate-Niles, 1-1430, Civil Serv-
lee; Assembly-McClosky, 1-4268
P-4422, General Laws.

L-69 — State Police-Injured on
Duty Assembly-Lis, 1-2337,
P-2353, Ways a Means.

L-70 — Min, Wage, Police, Fire —
Assembly-Cohen, Harris, (multl
‘eponsor), I-2962, P-3027,

L-71 — Health Ins.-Notification on
Chances — Senate, Assembly,

ire
3,

Re-

L-72 — Computation-Salaries —
Senate-Mosberg, I-2811, Fin-
ance; Assembly-Margiotta, I+
3618, P-3712, Ways & Means.

| L-73 — Health Ins, Retirement —
Senate-Lent, 1-1637, Civil Ser-
vice; Assembly-Cameron, 1-2943,
P-3008, Ways & Means.

L-74 — Benefits-Korean Vet
Senate-Hastings, 1-958, Defense,
2/23 to Governor; Assembly-
Sabbatino, I-1867, P-1869, Mil-
Mary Affairs

L-75 — Health Ins. Contributions-
Pol, Sub, — Senate-Plynn, 1-1168,
Civil Service, 2-27 Passed both
Houses; Assembly-Hardt, 1-2822,
P-2870, General Law:

L-76 — Annual Report — *Retire.
System *(Does not require legis-
lation)

|L-77 — Health Ins.-Non-Contrib.

Senate-Lent, 1-1637, Civil

Service & Pensions; Assembly-

Cameron, 1-2943, P-3008, Ways

| & Means,

L-78 — Mandate Health Ins,

| Subdiv, — Assembly-Simon, I-

| 5469, P-5755, Ways & Means

L-78A — Health Ins. Pol. Sub. —
Assembly - Shoemaker, 1-4784,
P-4992, Ways & Means,

L-79 — CSEA Life Ins., Dues-PDA
(Retirees) — Negotiations with
Comptroller relative to estab-
lishment of computer lists, es+
tablishment of payroll deduc-
tion, and unified effort regard
ing benefits for retired employ-
ees, with establishment of
chapter or special committee
for retired employees.

L-80 — Workmen's Comp.-Pol. Sub,

Assembly-Hausbeck, 1-2173,
P-2178, Labor; Assembly-Haus-
beck, I-2740, P-2776, Labor.

L-81 — Salary Protection Auto-
mation — Senate-Day, I-3634,
Civil Service; Assembly-Buck-
ley, 1-5521, P-5807, Ways &
Means,

L-82 — Terminal Leave Pay —
Senate; Assembly-Podell, 1-5696,
P-5982, Ways & Means.

L-83 — Sub, & Mileage Expense on
Promotion — Senate-Lewis, I~
4156, Finance; Assembly-Simon,
17-5331, P-5617, Ways & Means,

L-84 — Eligible Lists-Waiver of
Rights Senate; Assembly-
Simon (Rules).

L-85 — Peace Officer Status-
Safety Olficers — Senate-Bloom,
1-3084, Code: Assembly-Ab-
rams, I-5499, P-5787, Codes.

L-87 — Staff Attendants Perma-
nent (PR 50 Rule) — To be
handled as an Administrative
Resolution.

L-88 — Sewer Authority Employ-
e0s-State — Senate; Assembly.

Pruesday March 21, 1967

civ

By JAMES F. O'HANLON.

New Legislation Would Fill
Gaps In Retirement System

Federal employees will have survivor disability, and

) retirement protection at least at the level provided by social
security under proposed legislation submitted to Congress.
Currently Federal employees and their families are not

eligible for benefits under the
civil service retirement system
util the employee has completed
five years of civilian service. Even
atier an employee has completed
five years of service, the bene-

for the survivors in the event

his death are likely to be much
Jess than the survivor benefits
that would have been payable if
bis work had been under social
sccurity. Large numbers of work-
ers shift between Federal employ-
ment and private employment.
When such an employee leaves
Federal employment, he loses dis-
ability and survivor protection
urder the civil service retirement
system and may not work long
@.ough under social security to
qualify for its benefits,

‘The legislation proposed to fill
these gaps in protection for Ped-
eval employees follows the 1966
recommendations of the Presi~
dent's Cabinet Committee on Fed-
eral Staff Retirement Systems. It
involves a double-barreled ap-
proach. Employees who die or be-
come disabled before they com-
plete five years of service, or
who leave the Federal service and

wo not have the protection of the

civil service retirement system
when they die, become disabled,
or reach retirement age, will have
credit for their Federal service
transferred to social security. They
wil! thereby have the same social
security protection as if their
Federal service had actually been
under social security,

The social security benefits pro-
vided by this transfer of credit
will be financed in part by with-

the lump-sum benefit payable to
the survivor from civil service re-
tirement. A similar withholding
will be made if an employee ap-
pies for a refund on his civil
service retirement deductions,
‘The second part of the double-
tarreled approach provides that,
if an employee or his survivors are

service retirement, the amount of
the benefit when added to any
that might be payable by social
security, will be at least at the
leve] that would be payable if the
Federal service had been covered
under social security.

‘The proposed legislation amends
the civil service retirement law
to incorporate minimum annuities
for employees and survivors equi-
valent to those proposed by the
|President to be paid by social
security, less any amounts pay-
able under social security from
other work.

‘The Federal Civil Service Com-
mission, commenting on the pro-
pused legislation said, “Through
sceial security this country has
adopted # broad public policy
that all who work should be as-
sured that at least some family
income will continue when a
worker's earnings are cut off by
retirement, disability, or death
Social security protection against
these threats to continuance of

who moves from one job to an-
other and from one industry to
\aiother, Federal employees are
one of the last major groups who
do not have the basic protection

eligible for benefits under civil

family income follows the worker

Ins 8. Connor Jr, Karen L. Ferb,
Judith M, Hoberman, Alan Mar-
@olis, David A. McKnight, Jean
‘C. Oakley, Matthew H. Astrin,
Ephraim F. Goldman, Howard 1.
Smith, Elaine M. Trantum, Rodg-
er C. Birt, David P. Case, Wil-
am W. Corcoran, Anderson
Craig Jr., Albert A, DiGiacomo,
Taniel F. Fern, John 8. Fuchs,
Joseph K. Hall, Linda 8. Lavine,
Joreph R. Porpora, Leon J. Gub-
eno, John J. O'Neill, Simon P.
Richards, Judith Stein, Bruwe A.
Weidlele, Richard R. Allen, Albert
A. Alles.

Virginia FP. Chapman, Joyce I.
Christensen, Carol A. Gundersen,
‘Curl A, Kinbar, Barry 8. King,
Vivien L. Kleiman, Judith R. Lu-
bow, Miguel A. Marin, Kenneth
Miller, Mary J. Mundipare, Paul
G. Muscari, Pamela §. Nichols,
George R. Pagnotta, Bernard 8.
Schaffer, Sanford R. Shaev, Joel
Weiner, Mark G. Berger, John M.
Driscoll, Andrea P. Fischer, Bar- |
bara A. Kempoezinska, Jacqueline
Furby, Carol E. Kraus, Phyllis A.
Lazaroff, Joseph Levinson, Dennis
L. Natale, Dail R. Stolow, Carol
J. Vanpetten, Carll Bertcher,
Mare Hantverk, Alan M, Rosen-
feld.

‘R, Carey, Elizabeth Egan, Rose
'M. Mannino, Trudie C. Pass, Jo-
seph M. Middleton, Larry D.
Cherry, Barbara EB. English, Fran-
ces Gisondo, Mia A. Goldstein,
Wesley G. Gottlock, Wilbert A.
Robinson, Marjorie C. Sorenson,
Stephen ©. Stark, Roberta Starr,
Edward L. Charbonneau, Violeta
M. Cibulskas, Edward DeJongh,
Stephan K. Koblick, Susan H.
Mannheim, Geraldine Martin,
Rosario Filipazzo, Diane B. Sonde,
Virginia M. Vieser, Margaret
Beltrandi, Eleanor A. Hein.

Herbert S. Kasper, Laurey M.
Morris, Judith E. Washington,
|Aune Dutko, Senay F. Goker, June
C. Lucks, James W. Jennings,
Bobby P. Jones, Brenda M. Mason,
Michael L. Milligan, Phyllis Sein-
feld, Josephine Smith, William K.
Brown, Arnold P. Cohen, Robert
J. Fullerton, Sandra L. Fisher,
Giadys M. Johnson, Royal Curry,
Carmen Rivera, Nwachurwu En-
wezor, Beverly Grundfast, John M.
Hernandez, Peter J. Lagomarsini,
Byron A, Lewis, Joanna Walker,
\, Judie Matt, Herman Simmons,
James H. Bullock, Wililam W.
Mackey, Marty T, Campbell, Anna
V. Scales, Raymond J, Tutte,
David T. Hegarty, Fernando B,
Pruna, Susan R. Kressel.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

EARN MORE IN BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT AS A
© COURT REPORT! * CONVENTION REPOR’ © EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY ® MEDICAL-LEGAL SECTARY © SCIENTIFIC SEC'Y,

REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING TERM
FREE 1967 IN-COLOR BROCHURE AT

WO 2-0002 ~~
259 BROADWAY

(train to Chambers St. Brooklyn Bridge or City Hall Stations)

holding from civil service retire- |provided by social security. The

ment deductions of such an em-
ployee ® social security “tax equi- |
vacent.” In ease of death of the|
employee, the amount of social|bringing {ts benefits up to the|
security taxes that would have|sccial security level, will alimin- |
been paid by the employee if his|ate the present hazards and facili-
employment had been outside the |tate worker mobility between Fed- |

Government will be withheld from |eral employment and other work.’

City Certifications —

(Continued from Page 13) yi ckevicius, Alton Rogers, Frank

Spinale, Juan Almodovar, |
tto, Michael Apic m-
Recents ae pies: Beene | melee Brecht, Danny Cannavina, |

proposed legislation, by filling the
saps in protection under the civil
service retirement. system and |

in J. Duffy, Bennie Frazier, Vin-|Robert V. Dennis, Frank Ditta
Mo pat Bblnee,  Jacech. [Alfred Durso, Lamonte Feather-
ets re Carl Giardino, Irving Gor-|
Franeis P. Lemonda, Vincent J, |Get, Irving Hersh, Ronald |W:
Migliore, Benjamin W, Morton,|Komis, James Kosciw, Bernar
Thaddeus Pytelewski, Robert J,|/Krupp, Thomas J. Marloano
Rosenberger, John W. Sehner,|., William H. Marg, ite mars
Avraham Soifer, Pat A. Viola,|™M#ssino, John P. McArdle, Pas-
Ignazio G. Visalll, James J. Bar-|Qsle A. Menditto, John Moloney,

chiesi, Edward W, Bolden, John Michael Nechisti, Robert W. Ne-

FE. Bondonno, Marcel J, Bousquet, |Srtt!, Alex Nemchonick, Joseph
Charles M. Boyd, Joseph P. Camp- |¥: Palguta, Thomas Perl, Noel A.

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Rockefeller Hints At Pay Raise

(Continued from Page 1)

ment than there is in New York
Btate today.

“And I am determined that our
government services will be pro-
vided at the highest level of qual-
ity in the only way possible

“And that is by attracting and
retaining capable péople in the
service of the State.

Over the past eight years I
have had the pleasure of working
closely with your CSEA represen-
tatives. Express best wishes to Joe
Feily and leaders in quality ad-
ministration. Together we have
forged employment policies that
make New York State a fair em-
ployer to work for, & good em-
ployer to work for and an appre-
eiative employer to work for.

“Let's let the record of these
@ight years speak for themselves.

© Five salary increases in elght
years;

© A non-contributory retire-
ment system;

© Vesting of pension rights after
only 10 years of service;

© Elimination of the “death
gamble” from retirement and a
new $2,000 benefit for retiring

protection or those
whose jobs are affected by auto-
mation

This is a partial record of some
of the gains made by New York
State employees in the past eight
years. And it reflects the firm
commitment of this administra-
tion to the greater opportunity
and well-being of our public ser-
vants.

The Future

Now let's turn to the future of
employee-employer relations in
State Government

Obviously, one of the standout
issues in the field of public em-
ployment today is the question of
strikes by public employees.

Present State
Proved to be woefully inadequate
to deal with this immensely com-
Plex issue.

Last year I appointed the Tay-
Jor Committee to make legislative
Tecommendations to help achieve
‘an indispensable balance in public
employment

“Out of these studies I have
proposed a Fair Public Employees
Act that, in my conviction, is fair
both to the public and to the pub-
Uc int
siaff has also been in con-

tinual contact with the represen-

tatives of your CSEA.

“And it gives me great pleasure
to announce a program of addi-
tional public employee benefits
that I am now proposing.

“I am asking the Legislature
to enact three major bills which
will go far to enhance the State's
attractiveness and fairness as an

swemployer. The principles contain-
ed in these bills have had the
vigorous support of your CSEA
leaders.

“The proposal will allow
overtime compensation for the
great majority of State employees

“It will allow the State to pay
time and a half of base salary to
those employees who are now ell-
gible to accumulate overtime
credit

“This legislation will not

* Benefit State institutional em-
ployees who will be entitled to
receive time and a half as a result

Of & recent Federal law;

“It will extend such liberalized
treatment so that potentially 100,-
000 workers may benefit from
this valuable means of additional
compensation.

tt

only

legislation has|

“This is about 80 per cent of all

State employees:
Other Bills

“The other two bills I am rec-
cemmending will give the State
important flexibility In competing
with private and other public
|employers.

allow the State to pay salary dif-
ferentials based on the geogra-
phic location of a State job

“The second will allow pay-
ment of salary differentials based
on the work shift.

“Under the first of these bills
a State employee or his represen-
| vatives may request a review to de-
termine whether his salary ts com-
parable to salaries paid by other
erployers for similar occupations
in that locality.

“This determination is to be
made by the Director of Classif!
|cation and Compensation in th
Department of Civil Service sub-
ject to the approval of the Di-
rector of the Budget.
| “The second of these differential
bills benefits State employees who
work evening and night shifts, for

example, instead of regular busi-
ness hours,

“Once again, the employee can
request that the Director of
Classification and Compensation
determine whether persons en-
gaged in similar occupations for
jcther employers receive differen-
tials based on the shift they work

“In both of these cases—the
geographic and the work shift
situation—the employee would
have the usual right to appeal an
adverse administrative decision to
the Civil Service Commission. |

“These three bills are being sub-
mitted to the Legislature.

Retired Employees

“T am also determined that our
retired employees will have thetr
|retirement checks protected
Jagainst the erosion of inflation
“Based on the recommendations

|CSEA Unit Asks |
More State Aid

A recent meeting of the Smith-
town unit of Suffolk chapter, Civil |
Service Employees Assn., an ur-|
gent plea was made for all mem-
bers to write now to the State
Legislature requesting additional
| State aid for education in 1967~
| 68, If the cost per pupil ceiling
is not raised, there will be a very
sixinsh ‘attach: on ths: ional: real |
estate tax rate. It-is vital that|
legislators be informed of the
necessity for increased State ald
before they make budget decisions
for the coming year. |

A motion was carried unant-
mously that the unit make a sub-
stantial aonation to the Scholar-
ship and Loan Pund for this year’s |
Smithtown Central High School
graduates.

\City Chap. Executive
|Board Meets Thursday

‘The next meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of the New York City
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will take place on Thurs-|
day evening, March 23 at Gasner's
Restaurant, 76 Duane St, at
5:30 p.m,

On the agenda will be a full re-
port and review of the Special
Delegate's Meeting held on March
}15th and 16th,

FREE BOOKLET
Security; Mail only;
Duane St., New York,

on Social
Box 5,

“The first of these bills would)

N.Y, 10007, | (716) 473-5657,

IL SERVICE LEADER '

Tuesday, March 21, 1967 4

o* the Retirement Study Commit-
tes which I appointed, legisia-
tion is being prepared for this
zession which will provide adjust-
ments in retirement benefits di-
rectly related to the cost-of-liv-
Ing index.

“This is another affirmation
of my full commitment to main-
tain the integrity and soundness
ct the State Employees Retire-
ment System. |

‘In fact, I expect your retire-
ment protections and benefits to
ve not only maintained, but
strengthened in the future.

“I am happy to announce that
We soon expect to erase any dif-
ference between the work week of
clerical employees assigned to
main State offices and those em-
ployed in clerical positions in in-
stitutions.

“We expect to implement this
uniformity in the clerical work
week by April 1

“Finally, I am also optimistic
that we will be able to take posi-
tive action on your organizaiton's
request to increase State partici-
pation in the cost of State em-
ployee health insurance.

“This is a significant step.

“It will still require further
consultation with the leaders of
both Houses of the Legislature.

to all parties.

| WARM HELLO — cov. Netson A. Rockefeller and Ted

“But I am hopeful that we can | Wenal, first vice president of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
arrive at an agreement acceptable changed a warm “hello” as they met at the OSEA delegates’ dinner
‘meeting in the Commodore Hotel last week.

CSEA Takes First Step
To Remove No-Strike

Pledge From Constitution

(Continued trom Page 1) about the lack of a pay raise and
ed to complete removal of the no-| other major goals.
strike pledge from the CSEA con-| Ted Wenzl, first vice president
stitution. The delegates asked that of the organization who served
the second meeting, which must|as chairman of the meeting in
be ordered by the CSEA president | the absence of the group's prest-
of the board of directors, be held| dent, Joseph F. Feily, said “the
in May. gap between what we were prom-
Tt was evident from the start of | ised and what has been delivered

last week's meeting that the dele-| is too wide. The delegates are ex-|
gates felt some strong action was | pressing the resentment of public
needed to jar the Governor and | employees everywhere with the
the Legislature into recognising | fact that government is ignoring
that the Employees Association | them.” |
did not intend to remain passive Move Gets Underway |

The movement to get rid of the
Spain, Portugal

Quoting « letter from Dr. T.
New York on May 22, This vaca- | miitee was still pressing for a

no-strike pledge started early in
Norman Hurd, State Budget Dir-
| Hon offerings is available now to| “genuine salary adjustment” but|

the meeting and caught fire after
the delivery of the Salary Com-
mittee report, given by the chair-

man, Solomon Bendet
ector, Bendet reported confirma-
A few seats are still available) tion of several employee benefits
| for a tour of Spain, Morocco and’ thay had been negotiated by the
Portugal that will depart from|@gma. He then said that his com-

Civil Service Employees Assn. added: “This committee would
members, thelr families and support a resolution to take out
friends. —

For the low price of $716 tour
members will receive round trip
jet transportation; all hotel rooms, |
meals, sightseeing tours, etc. The

Francis J. Cerep

POUGHKEEPSIE, Francis Jo-

seph Cerep, 61, an electrician for
Spanish portion of the tour willing Ariingion Central School Dis-

Include Madrid, Toledo, Barcelona, |.,:6t tor many years, died Mar. 13
Majoros, Granada and Seville. |" Born in Jersey City, NJ, Cerep

While in Morocco, the group/had resided in Poughkeepsie for |
will visit Casablanca (yes, the/ the last 43 years, He was @ mem- |
Casbah, too) and Tangiers, ber of the Civil Service Employees

‘The Portugal visit will be spent| Assn, the National Association of
in Lisbon and surrounding vil | Power Engineers and was a life-
lages. member of the Arlington and|

Remaining space may be had /Booth Hose Fire Companies. He|
by making immediate application |was.a member of the Old ‘Timers’ |
to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Langslow |Baseball Association and a form-
St, Rochester, N.Y," telephone jer member of the Crum Elbow Rod
land Gun Club, |

the no-strike pledge from the
Constitution of the Civil Service
Employees Assn.”

From then on, it was merely a
matter of delegates expressing
vigorously why they felt this
should be done. Many were con-
cerned that the retroactivity
features of the State's 1/60th,
non-contributory Retirement Sys~
tem would not be extended. Later
in the day, Governor Rockefeller
did assure the delegates that “your
pension system benefits will be
maintained and even improved”
but failure to announce any speci+
fie proposals produced consider
able dissatisfaction.

In addition to debates on salary,
retirement and other employee
benefits, delegates held a series of
meetings to deal with depart-
mental and town and county prob-
lems, Numerous committee reports
were also given, most of which
will be reported on in future edi~
Uons of The Leader.

Feily Calls
(Continued from Page 1)
Telephone Co. rigged up a system
whereby Feily could speak his
greetings to guests assembled for
the annual dinner, at which Gov-
ernor Rockefeller was the prin-
cipal speaker. After some technical
delay, his voice came through

|loud and strong and was greeted

with heavy applause

“I want to congratulate all the
delegates on their hard work and
to thank Ted Wenzl for the fine
job he did in substituting for me.
Now I wish I could be there for
the evening of fun I know will
follow.”

Feily, who suffered a mild heart
attack recently, told the audience
he was “feeling great” and would
be back om the job very, very soon