Civil Service Leader, 1967 July 25

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EADER Late CSEA Developm ents

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

See Page 16

Vol. XXVIII, No. 47 Tuesday, July 25, 1967

Price Ten Cents

In Lieu Of Overtime

CSEA Is Demanding
Fast Action On
Lump Sum Increases

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has asked
the State for early action in implementing new regulations
which would permit State employees ineligible to earn over-
time to appeal for compensating “lump sum” salary increases
to 10 percent.

7,
CSEA To Argue | In calling up State Budget Di-

rector T. Norman Hurd to ex-
For 1 1 Title pedite the availability of the ad-

After Eight Years:
Feily To Step Down;

Cites CSEA Success
In Serving Workers

After eight years in office, Joseph F. Feily will step down as president of the 151,000-
member Civil Service Employees Assn, when his current term expires at the end of Octo=
ber.

Feily told The Leader that he had actually made
months ago but that “I felt any

the decision to retire several

ditional compensation—authorized
:
Reallocations

|keily noted that more than three

ALBANY—The Division of

Classification and Compensa-|*ffective date of April 1. |
|

tion of the State Civil Service
Department has announced it
will hold eight separate hearings
in early August for the presenta-
tion of oral arguments by the
Civil Service Employees Assn. tn
support of upward reallocations
sought by CSEA for elever
Siate titles. |

‘The hearings—to be held in the
Department's Classrooms A-B ay
the Albany campus—and the titles
auvolved include

@ August 1, 10:00 a.m
ant recreation instructor; recrea-
tion instructor; bandmaster

@ August 2, 2:00 pm
vehicle Ucense examiner

~Assist-

Motor

under Chapter 616 of the Laws of pinyees. Amociation bas grows!

1967—CSEA president Joseph P.

announcement of this nature

should be held in abeyance untt! | {fom some 85,000 members to its
the conclusion of the 1967 session

present size of more than 150,000;
State employees’ salaries have
risen steadily through a series of
pay hikes, absorption of Retire-
ment System contributions, and
salary reallocations; the CSEA
has won new promotion oppot-
tunities In several departments
(Mental Hygiene being the most
recent) and brought a true Merit
System to thousands of employees
in political, subdivisions.

swonths had elapsed since the law's

Fetly also inquired as to the)
Status of a management study!
which Hurd had claimed earlier
would be s necessary first step in|
aetermining what positions would
be covered by the new rule.

Need Appeal Time

“Certainly employees had the

of the Employees Association has
been predicted every year of my
time in office by labor unions
hungry for dues who have no pro=
grams to offer civil service excep?
to announce that they are spend
ing millions of dollars for recruit.
ment in this State. While these
flabby union drives continue to
collapse, it has been my pleasure
to watch our organization blossom
stronger and stronger.”

The CSEA president predicted
that the new Public Employees

|seht to expect that by this time

the necessary consideration could
be given so that the rules to im-
plement the law would be promul-
wi.ted and employees could appeal
under the new statute for the ben-
efit authorized thereund Feily
eaid

Felly asked Hurd to set a spe-
cific date on which the new rules,
nm proposal form, might be avail-
able “to us before they are finally

| “Flabby Union Drives”
Felly noted that “the demise

Exclusive For
Montgomery

Relations Act, proposed and pro-
moted by the Employees Associa
tion this year, would soon swell
CSEA membership to over 200,000
members. The CSEA has already
jreceived exclusive bargaining
| rights in numerous political sub-
ox and “we expect to keep

right on rolling along when our
members elect a new team of lead-
ers this Pall.”

adopted, for our comment, so that
we may effectively represent our
191,000 State employee members.”

JOSEPH F. FEILY

@ August 9, 10:00 a.m—Occu-
pation instructor; occupational
therapy aide

@ August 9, 2:00 p.m—wNarcotic
accurity assistant

@ August 10,
tory inspector.

CSEA Chapter

AMSTERDAM — Recogni-

of the Legislature and until many
important programs of the Em-|

ey ployees Association had reached /tion by the Board of Super- |
a RUSH Bann: |visors as “sole and exclusive”

.
Appointed A career employee in the State | for em-

Governor Rockefeller announ-|Tax Department, Feily said that |P@Feaining agent
@ August 10, 2:00 p.m ced last week the appointment |he had “loved every minute of the |/o¥ees of Montgomery County has

struction safety inspector. of Lewis Bart Stone, 29, of New| Job of being CSEA president but) Deen won by the Civil Service Em-/
@ August 11, 10:00 a.m.—Instl-| York City, as an assistant somes | he years in office ts enough.” )P!ovees Assn.

| In giving the nod for representa-

tution teacher series. to the Governor. inde: regime, °
Under the Feliy regime, the Em). rights to the local CSEA
chapter, the Board resolution also |

jofficially acknowledged the dom-|

{nant role that the Employees As- |
sociation has played in initiating
snd advancing programs beneficial |
to the County's employees, |

“The Board of Supervisors |:
+f the opinion that CSEA has the |
jexperience and ability required to|
provide able and adequate repre-
sentation of the employees of the
County, and the County does here-
by recognize Montgomery County
chapter as the sole and exclusive
tepresentative and bargaining
agent for and in behalf of Coun-|
ty employees,” the resolution
stated.

According to Stanley Gomula,
chapter president, his group had
petitioned for exclusive bargain-
ing privileges at @ meeting of
the Board in May. It was pointed |
out at the time by John M. Carey,
CSEA field representative, that
more than fifty percent of Mont-

|
| Stone

10:00 a.m.—Fac- |

Con-

STATE POLICE COMMITTEE —
Members of CSEA's Special State Police Commit-
tee are shown here with OSEA officials prior te
the committee's recent meeting with the Division
of State Police. Pictured (left te right), are; Mic~
acl J. Bonney; F. Henry Galpin, CSEA assistant

executive director; Seth Tewse, CSEA assistant
counsel; Joseph F, Felly, OSEA president; Milton
K. Rembach, chairman; Bruce W. Payne; William
Courtis; George Zink; Charles Stuart, and Wilifam
A. Thompson. Detalls of the meeting will appear
fm next week's edition of The Leader,

clatioa,

CSEA officers serve two year
terms and, at Leader press time,
the organization's Nominating
Committee was meeting in Albany
to draw up a final slate of candi-
dates, who will be elected by maile
ed ballots. To be chosen are @
president, five vice presidents, @

(Continued on Page 3)

GOP Dragging Feet

On Bipartisanship
For Appeals Court

OR a party that cherishes

the image of respect-
ability and responsibility so
strongly, the GOP in New
York State seems headed for &
decision that will tarnish that
picture considerably—the refusal
to join with the Democrats to give
bipartisan endorsement on two
vacancies in the State Court of
Appeals #0 be filled this Fall,

As this column was going ¢

gumery County employees are | Press, Charles Schoeneck, ghatte
members of the Employees Asso-|man of the State Republigmm

(Continued en Page §)
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

[ DONT REPEAT THIS |

say that there would be informal
meetipes on the issue this week
but Indicated the fact that Gov-
ernor Rockefeller has been out of
the State a good deal the past
two weeks may hold up a decision
even further.

What ts s0 srange about the
Republicans dragging thelr feet

(Continued from Page 1)
Commmirtee, confirmed reports
that no decision on the bipartisan
@upport issue had yet been made
‘nd that some county chairmen
were all for going It alone on
both canadacies. The judgeships
fre the only Statewide elections
being held this year, Schoneck did

The $15
Vacation!

Special for
Civil Service Vacationers

3 days in beautiful Bear Mountain Park.
$ nights in the Hessian Lodge* at
Bear Mountain Inn.

Total cost; $5 per day.

And look at all you get free

Free boating, free fishing, free swimming,

free hikes, free trails, free zoo, free museum,
free picnic grounds.

Call John Russo at LO 2-2660.

two Ins

Bear Mountain Inn

“Come to the Mountain”

on this issue fs that one of their
own, Charles D, Breltel, is now on
| the bench and will be up for re-
@lection, He would be assured of
Democratic support by means of
a Republican endorsement of a
highly qualified Democratic can-
didate and Judge Breitel, certainly
® candidate of merit, would not
have to suffer the political in-
fighting that has so often created
® poor Image of the judiciary.

| Kennedy's Position

Senator Robert F. Kennedy has
been given wide publicity by the
fact that he wants to get the judi-
ciary as far above partisan polities
as possible, As an example, he
sponsored three recommendations

|to the Federal bench of men
whom he did not even know so-
cially, personally or polittoally.
The three—Judges Milton Pollock,
Marvin E. Frankel and Walter R
| Mansfield—were recommended to
him by Bar Association people and
top lawyers, And Mansfield was
® Republican, Kennedy reall
stuck his political neck on the line
when he backed Samuel Silverman
for the Surrogate Court and won
against a coalition of Old Guard
| Democrats and the Republicans,

In the past, however, bipartis-
anship endorsements of top notch
Judicial candidates have largely
worked well for the Republicans
and abandonment of that policy
now seems rather foolhardy

A signtficant result of the GOP
|daliance has been that John J.
| Burns, Democratic State Commit-
|tee chairman, has called a meet-
| ins of the executive committee of
the State Committee for this week
to make a definite decision on the
issue of bipartisanship and to be-
gin consideration of highly-
qualified Democrats for nomina-

STOP °

tion to both vacancies on the
Court of Appeals if the GOP falls
to join forces,
Placing Responsibility

If this happens, the onus of
partisan polities involving the
State's highest court Is certain to
fall upon the Republicans, ‘The
courts of America today are fuced

Sn liad

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

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

Fiftieth Anniversary

EARNING GOOD public relations {s a cumulative pro-
cess. Seldom is it earned with a single deed. Good public
relations is accrued over a period of years, sometimes five
years or even a half century,

THE GOOD PUBLIC relations|
of the New York State Police had! way street, meaning that there
its beginnings more than 50 years /niust be a mutual understanding
ago when the first field force of between an organization and its
282 men came into being at & (publics, When the people under-
Manlius, N.Y. camp lstand what the State Police are

FROM THE DAY at the 1917|::ying to accomplish and the State

, |State Fair when the first troopers |police understand their publics, it

|were seen by the citizenry, the |io inevitable that good public re-
New York State Police have been |jations will result

building their public relations| Ong SPRINGBOARD of under-
stature, standing the State Police are us-
TODAY, WITH A force of ing in thelr open houses je @
nearly 3,000, the State Police en- display of the equipment they use.
Joy just about the best public re- Cne key item is the new State
lations of any State constabulary police mobile command-commu-
ioree in the United States. nications yehicle which is planned
YOU CAN BE sure that this tor use as a field command at
huge reserve of good public rela. the scene of emergencies
tions was not accumulated with! AMONG THE standard PR tech-
jmirrors, alchemy, or snappy uni-|niques being employed by the
|forms. It was built by decades of |Siate Police Department of Public
hard work—a lot of it seemingly |Relations is the new symbol for
jboring routine—but principally by| the State Police, a head and
|cutstanding service in the public |shoulders drawing of a squared-
interest jnwed, handsome trooper wearing
| peGin WITH the actual the broad-brimmed uniform Stet-
enniversary date of April 11th, the son. This drawing is now part of
State Police have been celebrating |the logotype of every press re-
thelr 50th birthday with s long|!esse and !s the ‘‘thumbprint*
|series of public relations events, |of the organization's house organ,
| THE TOTAL snniversary |"The Trooper
levam has been IT 18 NO wonder t

pro-
ery carefully and

at the pub-

Wasting Money! ;

with more vital decisions concern-
ing more aspects of every-day life

These decisions affect all citizens,
Fegardiess of thelr political affilia-
tlon, The Republicans appear to
be taking the risky position of
being against the election of a
Judiciary that js above politics. It
could cost them a good deal in
future elections.

On Your

AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE

SAVE 10% MORE! state-wide subscribes to the

Safe Driver Plan. If your present company does not, we

give you an additional 10%, if you qualily—(8 out of 10 °
drivers do qualify). ii Retires
You Can’t Buy Better Insurance... | ALBANY—Dr John J Bourke,

assistant commissioner for the
| Division of Hospital Review in the
ate Health Department is
tiring after 30 years of State
Lervice.

; WHY PAY MORE?

STATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY
A Steck Company

QUEENS 90-16 Sulphin Boulevard, Jamaica 35

BROOKLYN ~Cl £9100 MANHATTAN - RE 2.0100

* MAIL AT ONCE FOR EXACT RATES ON YOUR CAR

[Satewieemuance coma

‘Wide Insurance Company
90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica 95, N, ¥ esi
Without obligation rush full information on your money-saving insurance |

re-

Information (elle how to
entenmee or job ail
vow

oar

than ever before in their history, |

P-Fa GM GUIDANCE FOR PEOPLE fy
Who Have Not Finished

HIGH SCHOOL 5 ——

Credia
17 OF UNeF aiid have left school Welle for FRE MIGH KCHOOL
BOOKLET and PRAK LESSON TODAY,

intelligently planned. Instead of «| lic relations of the State Police ts
ne-shot celebration on April|#* good as it is. The tip off can
llth, the events have been care- be found in a modest paragraph
fully spaced over ® six-month on page 2 of “The Trooper's”
period April 1967 Issue: “Feature articles

SOME OF THE activities have “Ubmitted by reporters for this

neluded unveiling of memorial
plaques, newspaper publicity, 5
million stuffers in N.Y, Telephone
Co, mailings, & ceremony at Mon-
jroe with a tie-in with the Colt
|Pirearms people, and most tm-
portant of all—a series of 16 ope
houses at principal State Police
nstallations in every section of
the Stute

THESE OPEN houses do more
‘han just celebrate an anniversary
They bring the people served
|eloser to the State Police now
end for many future years. No
police organization can operate
jeffectively without the good will
and cooperation of the citizens
they serve.

PUBLIC RELATIONS is a two~

HOME IN AEARE TIMI fer college
for work aleeady completed. It

Name__ Heaths

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, PAP-21
130 W, 42nd St, Now York, N.Y, 10036 Phone Bi

Send me your free Ss-page High School Booklet

1 Adaress___ fie.

ite a Nook omice at Bridgeport

City. =e eee E? _ Name Age under ihe Ach Of Maren 2. 1070
Address —Apt, mbee ‘of Audit Puresy of Cireuly

Phone No. — ——— 7

— City — State Hubseription Price ver Yene

Lume

“OUR 70th YEAR a MS

|
nt 92604 i

ssue continue to exceed the space
available," And the reporters are
the State ‘Troopers in every sta-
tion of the State.

WITH A PRIDE {n their activi-
ties as strong. as is veflected in
(hat paragraph, how cen the or-
ganization’s public relaions be any-
thing but the best

HAPPY 50th Anniversary to the

|New York State Poli
HIGH

SCHOOL MONROE
DIPLOMAQERGG

BD fur Civil Service

. LOW ATES
VETERAN TRAINING
Ki 2-5600

K. Tremont Av. & Moston Wa, He
(KO Chester Ble.) KI 8 boos

C1VEL, SERVICE Le
Amaricn's Leadivg
for Pablie Kwiph

mation aod
Ovlober 2,

Tadividual Cowles, 180

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thre

AFTER DINNER — tie scene is the an-
nual Dinner of the Ray Brook chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. held recently at which
Clara Boone the new president of the Central Con-
ference of the CSEA and other new Central Con-
ference officers were Installed. Principals of the
evening's activities pictured above are, from the
Jeft, James Rodgers, owner and manager of radio
station W.N.B.Z., Saranac Lake, was the evening's

Central Conference Meets
—Clara Boone Is Installed

The new president of the Central Confer-
ence of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Clara Boone, was installed recently along
with the Conference's other new officers by
Theodore Wenzl, the second vice president
of the Statewide CSEA.

The installation took piace at the Confer-
ence’s annual dinner hosted by the Ray
Brook State Hopsital chapter of the CSEA
after two days of business meetings and
activities which included Conference busin-
ess meetings and a County workshop,

The afternoon business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs, Boone, who was re-elected,
and centered around the yearly reports of
the various Conference committees. S. Sam-
uel Borelly presided over the County work-
shop.

The hosts for the activities, the Ray Brook
chapter and the Franklin County State
Hospital Department of Public Works chap-
ter, refreshed the Conference representa-
tives with a pool side party after the meet-
ings.

The day following the business meetings
and leading up to the annual dinner was
"67 conducted

On Their First

(Special To
ALBANY—More than 100

hours in getting ready for the
State Lottery. |
State Tax Commissioner Joseph
Murphy credited the smooth run-
ning of the first drawing on the
hard work and efficiency of the
| large State staff
‘The three-stage drawing which
chose the first winners was com-
| | pleted in New York City this week. |
‘The Tax Department's Planning |
+ | Bureau, Law Bureau, Business Ad-
*| ministration Bureau, along with
‘the Executive, Tax Research and
the recently formed Lottery Divi-
“= | sion worked literally night and

day for ten weeks in getting the
toastmaster—George B, Stafford, State Senator | mechanics set up for operation

from the 42nd district, the evening’s principal | of the Siate’s new Lottery to ald
speaker—Emmett J. Durr, president of the Ray) wucation

Brook chapter of the CSEA and chairman of the) john Garry, director of the
annual dinner committee—Stanley Tokarski, treas-| Bociness Administration Bureau,
urer of Ray Brook chapter and member of the | giong with his top Supervisors
dinner committee—Theodore C. Wenz, first vice jonny Handrahan, Tom Norrs,
president of the Statewide CSEA, who installed the parwood Miller and Dick Ron-
new officers. daro, carried the burden of mak-
ing certain adequate space was/|
ready, electrical wiring was Instal-
led and the Lottery drums set up.

Wyoming Chapter
Installs Weyer

WARSAW—William Weyer was
installed here recently as prest-)

by the Ray Brook chapter president, Emmett
J. Durr, a former Conference president. |
dent of the Wyoming County

The guest speaker at the annual dinner | chapter, Civil Service Employees
later that evening was State Senator Ronald) assn, at a banquet at the Valley
D, Stafford of the 42nd District. A special| view Restaurant. |
guest, George Gemmel, president of the| Other officers sworn in were
CSEA of Ontario, Canada was presented with | Pat Stopen, vice-president; Billott
a silver tray and paperweight by Mrs. Boone | Hume, secretary; and Willard
as a gift to his organization from the Central | Crawiord, treasurer |

Conference. | James Powers, CSEA field rep-
resentative, served as master of
Special guests from the Statewide CSEA ceremonies, introducing Miss

included Irving Flaumenbaum, second vice! Josephine Carlino, Welfare De-
president of the Association and president | partment

administrative assis-
of the Long Island Conference of the CSEA;| tant, who spoke briefly. Also in
Hazel Abrams, secretary of the CSEA, and| attendance was Warsaw's chief

Arthur Miller, past
Island Conference.

president of the Longo Police, Bernard Standish.

The new officers of the Conference install-
ed that evening by Wenzl included, in ad-
dition to Mrs, Boone, Arthur Kasson, first
vice president; Charles Ecker, second vice
president; Floyd Peashey, third vice presi-
dent; Florence Drew, secretary; and J. Ar-
thur Tennis, treasurer,

The fall meeting of the Conference will be

held in Ithaca during September, it was an-

BETHPAGE — Part-time
nounced,

(Continued frum Page 1)

secretary, a treasurer and State
departmental representatives,
Background

In his State post, Feily is ad-
ministrative supervisor of mis-
cellaneous tax accounts and at
one time was a civil service com-
missioner for the City of Rens-
aelacr, He ls a graduate of Holy
Cross College

Among his current sotivities, in
addition to the association, are
these; member of the New York
Blue Shield Board of Directors;
Temporary State Commission on
the Capital City; Albany Com-
munity Chest Board of Directors;
Publis Personnel Association;

American Society for Public Ad-
ministration and delegate to the
National Tax Association,

He has held statewide office in
the association for nearly 20 years
and has been active in the or-
ganization for 30 years, helping
to found the Tax Department
chapter in 1046.

Shortly after Felly steps out as
association president, the organi-
zation will move into its new
headquarters building at 33 Elk
Street.

From that new building, the
absociation will be moving Into a
new era of collective bargaining
for public employees that was
legislated earlier this year by
adoption of the Public Employees
Pair Employment Aot.

|Barbers, Beauticians
|Are Reallocated

| ALBANY—One-grade salary in-
creases for State-employed beau-
tlelans and barbers have been ap-
| proved by the State's Division of

| Classification and Compensation, |

, as a result of reallocation requests
|submitted by the Civil Service
Employees Assn.

| ‘The upgradings, which will ad-

vance both titles to grade seven,
Will become effective upon final
approval by the Division of the
Budget.

Pass your Leader on te # nen-
member,

ranging from 21 to 24 cents,
Conservation Department dele;
ployees Assn,

‘Colby said the upward adjust~
ment, effective July 14, would put
| the part-time Bethpage employees
on a par with thelr counterparts
in Nassau County parks, He also
expressed belief that the higher |
hourly rates would be extended
to cover seasonal clerical workers
at Bethpage in the near future

Other Requests

At the same time, Colby, who
also serves as president of CSEA's
Long Island Inter-County State
Park chapter, revealed that ohap-
ter representatives would meet on

100 State Employees Win

Lottery Try

— Praise, That Is

The Leader)
civil service employees from

two Department of State agencies—the Tax Department and
the Office of General Services—spent more than 40,000 man-

first drawing of the New York

tion, staff training and the ma-
chinery to validate winning tie-
kets.

(Continued on Page 14)

‘Decision Due

On Overweight
As Job Factor

ALBANY —A favorable de-
cision on the Civil Service
Employees Assn,'s_ protest
against disqualification of
eligible candidates for State jobs
because of overweight may be ex-
pected soon, CSEA has learned
from the State Civil Service Com-
mission.

Mrs. Ersa H. Poston, President
of the Commission, in a letter to
CSEA president Joseph F. Feily,
noted that the matter was cur-
rently being considered “and
hopefully will be resolved in the
near future. It is probable that
with some modifications in cur-
rent policies, a satisfactory resolu
tion of the problem can be
achieved,” she said.

CSEA has flatly denied the
right of the Civil Service Depart:
ment, under Civil Service Law, “to
disqualify persons because of over
weight, or because of some effect
on good health in the future pres-
ent overweight may or may not
cause.”

CSEA contends that overweight
should not be @ factor kn @ can-
didate’s eligiblity unless tt actually
renders him unfit to perform the
duties of @ position at the time
of appointment.

CSEA Wins Increase
For Bethpage Park
Authority Workers

operational personnel with

Bethpage Park Authority have won hourly rate increases

according to Louls C. Colby,
gate to the Civil Service Em-
land State Park Commission to
recommend to the State govern-
ment and to support the designa-
tion of CSEA as the sole and ex-
elusive collective bargaining agent
for all State employees with -ref-
erence to terms and conditions of
employment on a State govern-
ment wide basis.

a. “The recognition of CSEA
and the Long Island Inter-County
State Park chapter as the colleo-
tive bargaining representative for
the employees of the Long Island
State Park Commission with ref-

July 28 wtih Long Island State
Park officials to request: |
1. "The pledge of the Long ls-

erence to terms and conditions of
employment over which the
LISPC has control.”
Page Four ‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ) TOME

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

— - —

TRY THIS QUIZ!

DID YOUR MEDICAL PLAN
PROTECT
YOU AGAINST...

Out-of-Pocket Expenses
for Doctor Visits?

(

Maternity Bills?
Extra Charges for Surgery?

‘\

oo ag

Extra Charges for
Specialist Care?

—o— Confusion over panels

of participating doctors?

Uncertainty as to services
covered in full or in part?

Limitations on Certain Services?

Filling in claim forms?

Discussion of fees or
income with the doctor?

nom nn on eee

i Ws Si at

If you belong to a medical plan, we suggest you
check theabove list* against your family’s experiences
‘with medical care over the past year or so,

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

*In HALP.'s basic service program, claim forms are needed only for emergencies requiring the’
use of non-HLP. physicians. They are also needed for optional benefits such as anesthesia and ,
prescribed drugs and appliances,

HRALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW vor)
@26 MAD ON AVENUS, NEW VORK, M. Vy 10088

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to appty for publie jobs
and how to reach destinations im
New York City on the transit

CITY

NEW €ORK CITY—The Appil-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 49 Thomas St, New
York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.

Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9

4, except Thursdoy
p.m,, and Satur-

able free elther 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.

Mafied requests for application
blanks must include s stamped,
self-addressed business-size en
velops and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications,

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

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

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
227-1616; Governor Alfred
F Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; Suite
950, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only),

Candidates may obtain applica
tions for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service,

FEDERAL

FEDERAL — Second U8. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld~
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, NY, just
west of the United Nations bulld.
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre| and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central ston

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Also open
Saturdays 9 am, to 1 pm Teles
shone 573-6101

Applicationy are also obtein«
able at main post officer except
the New York, N.Y,, Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
Ucular installations offering the
also may be applied to for
further information and applica+
tion forma, No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests

for application forme
Tuesday, July 25, 1967

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

On Constitutional Convention -

Council Representatives Meeting
With Convention Officials In Albany

A special teering committee meeting of the Civil Service Council On Constitutional |

Suffolk County Seeks | "ro: nc: intonnation ent ape
Engineering Aides plications, contact the Suffolle

Suftolk County is accepting ap. | County Civil Service Commission,
plications for an examination for| County Center, Riverhead, New
engineering alde until July 28.! York,

Convention was held in Manhattan last week prior to a special confrontation between rep!
resentatives of the Council and State officials in Albany early this week centering around)
the two group's differences on proposals made to the State Convention so far on matters

relating to the civil servants of
the State.

The meeting called by Crotty,
chairman of the State Conven-
tion's Civil Service and Labor
committee, will be attended by
Mrs. Ersa Poston, chairman of
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, Anthony J. Travia, chairman

Crotty, and representatives of the
Counoil, headed by Henry J. Feh- |
ling, of the Uniformed Fire Of-
ficera Association, chairman of
the Council, and Joseph Collins, |
of District Council 37, the coun-|
cll's vice chairman.

According to Pehling, the meet-

discussion of the general aims of
the State and the Council at the
Conyention.

Last week, the Council sent out
three letters to committees at the |
Convention stating Its opposition
to various proposals made so far
by Convention delegates which
the Council feeis are in opposition

of the State Convention and ing will consist of an informal

New York Ci

to the stated purposes of the 300,- |
000-member organizations. a
Council has stated that its prim- |
ary purpose is to keep intact the |
three sections of the current State |
Constitution which safeguards the
merit em of civil service selec-
tion and promotion and the civil
servant's pension guarantees and |
to oppose propositions which
the Counctl feels are tnconsistent

POLICEMEN
FIREMEN

with these guards

One letter, addressed to the
Committee on Local Government
at the Co jon opposed nine

proposition ich require that
the State undertake the expense
of providing for local ser
needs of subdivisions which do
undertake on thelr own to bring
the conditions of government em-
ployment up to acceptable stan-
dards.

Another letter sent to the Labor
and Civil Service Committee op- |
poses three propositions which, in |
the words of the Council, “would |

remove the authority and respon- |
legislature to enact
reasonable

sibliity
legislation setting
standards for Y
hours of work
of employe
and would
opt of republican
mer
ne Council also se
to the Comm! Local
expressing opposition
1 proposals which St felt
“tend to curtail the power of the
chosen of the

of the

representative
|

would you rather
gripe than switch?

From now through July 31st, you can

people a 1 the Legisla-
change your doctor bill insurance, just ture to hich affect
by filling out a New York City Form 2 safet welfare,

conditions of em-
, of the citizens of

No, 1053, Get it from your Payroll
Clerk or Personnel Department,

FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR
Select any doctor you want. There are no

g and Collins, the

f esentatives of the Council at
Hac Sd pole representatives of the Counc a
‘early diagnosis and prompt care. henagenima sain dheen: haben

be Edward Permutter, of the So-

NO INCOME CEILINGS

Under GHI, many services are paid in full
no matter what your income,

cial Service Employees Union, the
Council's treasurer; Harold Mel-

nick of the New York City Police
PAYMENT IN FULL Department's Officers
You get many types of doctor care, without Council; and Du:
out-of-pocket expense when you representative to the
choose GHI Participating Family Doctors the Civil Service Employees Assn.

and GHI Participating Physicians,

NO DEOUCTIBLES OR COINSURANCE
Physician services are never subject to
either coinsurance or deductibles,

NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE!
Choose Carefully... Choose GHI

VA Hospital Seeks

Practical Nurses

The Veterans Administration
Hosptial, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn, |
N.Y,, has vacancies for practical |
nurses, GS-3 4, or 6, salary $4,269
to $5,381, depending on exper!-
ence. Applicants must have com-
pleted @ full-time program of
study in an approved school of
practical nursing and have « cur-
rent state Moense, Nondiscrimina-
tion in employment,

Por further information, write |
or visit the personnel office at}
this hospital, or oall Mrs. Baron |
jor Mx, Nadel at 836-6600, Ext, 390.

HEALTH

THROUGH

GHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10003 » Phose: 777-6000
Ext 100

REWARD

For information that would cause the arrest and
conviction of the individual that sniper-shot and
killed Fire Captain Michael Moran, on the night
of Juy (5th, in the City of Newark, New Jersey,

$1,000.00

Captain Moran paid the supreme sacrifice while

responding to an alarm during the rioting and
violence in Newark,

UNIFORMED FIRE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
Local 854 AFL-CIO

217 Broadway, New York, N.Y, © WOrth 2-7970

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER | :

America’s Largest Weetly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Vublishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor James F, O'Hanlon, Bxecutive Editor
Joa Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
No FL Mager, Business: Manag
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Bivd,, IV 25476

KINGSTON. N.Y — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, , JULY. 25, 1967
VIDENCE is mounting that attacks on the Merit System |
are increasing in intensity as the Convention for al

new State Constitution proceeds. One of the more serious)
threats to the basic concept of promotion and appointment |

to top governmental positions through competitive examina-

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR
Appreciation

Editor, The Leader:

On July 15, 1967 after 35%
years of service, I became 70
years old. I tried to get an exten-
sion but failed. I went for a check-
Ma to the doctor who found that

was in excellent condition to
pall working. I also had 324
days of sick leave coming, which
I lost completely.

Por 20 years, I was president
of the Foremen's Civil Service of
the Bronx, I also formed a five-
borough Foremen’s Council. The
men in the Bronx made a dinner
as a surprise for me In the Sewer
Yard at 181 and Webster. They
presented me with a gold watch,
with my name and length of ser-
vice on ft. I wish to thank them

| for what they have done for me.

JACK LEVY,
P.W. Dept.,
= Sewer Dept, |

Unjust Pension Plan
Editor, The Leader:
I have been employed by the |

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN
FORRES MEME TY "
‘Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the

College of the City of New York, Is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”

Performance Proof

UPON THE completion of a probationary period, a Civil
Service employee acquires tenure. He may not thereafter
be severed from his position except upon proof of in-
competency or misconduct after a hearing,

JUSTICE PETER A. QUINN applied these principles in
the recent case of Dinin v. Hoberman (New York Law Jour-
nal, June 21, 1967). Petitioner, Dinin, instituted a proceeding
under Article 78 of the Civil Practice Law and Rules for
judicial review of a determination by the Civil Service
| Commission of the City of New York declaring him unquali-
| fied in experience for the position of Housing Inspector,
| Department of Buildings.
| IN 1963, THE petitioner was appointed from a Civil
Service list to the position of Housing Contruction Inspector,

tions is the persistent demands by executive branches Of) state of New York for almost 35| assigned to the New York City Housing Authority. He served

government in the State for a so-called “managerial” class | years and I have been a member | in this position until it was abolished on July 11,

of employees. Basically, this class of appointee would be |
named to a job solely at the discretion of the chief executive
of the governmental unit Involved.

The managing levels of government claim that such
free-wheeling appointment powers are needed to modernize
and streamline government operations. We fail to see how

effective by outright appointment than by competition with |
others possessing the same qualifications.

1
any employee can be considered to be more efficient and | se

of the Association for the same
period,

In requesting an approximate |

allowance to which I would be

entitled if I retired as of today,|

I was amazed and stunned to
that I would not even
receive half pay.

And yet, a new employee, who

If government | doesn't even make contributions |

claims that it cannot get this class of “managerial personnel” | nto the Pension System, can re-

at the moment, the reason is because of inadequate salaries
—not the operation of a healthy, non-spolls merit system.
In another area, we see that Attorney General Louis

Lefkowitz is continuing to push for a constitutional clause |
that would cause public employees to lose their jobs should |

they refuse to testify about their official duties. This is a
Tequest to require of civil servants the forfeiture of a basic

Political right of self-protection provided for all citizens in|

the Federal Constitution.
The Attorney General’s proposal offers immunity from

such testimony, but this does not negate the fact that pub- i

lic employees are being treated differently than their neigh-

bors—something they suffer enough from now in terms of|_

job rewards and other matters.

The

Veteran’s
Counselor

By FRANK V. VOTTO

Time Is of the utmost importance to the serviceman re-
turning to civilian life. And regarding the many benefits
to which he Is entitled and the few last selective service
duties he must clear up there can often be confusion as
to the various periods of eligi-
bility and deadlines involved, Be-
jow is a listing of these time re-| connected disability,
quirements for the ex-serviceman,|1 Year—To file for dental care,

‘Timetable for Recently 1 Year—To receive unemployment

Discharged Servicemen: Se ea 0:
‘ears—To compl I luca~
10 Days—To advise Selective Serv-
tion. ‘Course must be started
ft thelr addres ; :
: Saat” PersOR OF) tn time to finish in 8 years.)

Veterans With Basico

30 Days-—To register with Selec-

tive Service, (If not registered SMe Tayo

prior to entry on active duty.) |9 Years—To complete Vocational
90 Days—To apply to former em-| Rehabilitation (® years from

ployer for reemployment, discharge, except certain cases
120 Days—To retain insurance pro-| ! serious disability or delay in

tection by converting Service| @stablishing eligibility),

men’s Group Life Insurance to|!€ Years—To obtain GI loan

insurance because of service-

an individual! policy without ex-
amination,

1 Year—Prom date of VA dis~
ability rating lo obiain GI life

(Plus 1 year for each 90 days
active duty, Benefit for all
WW I veterans expires July 25,

(Continued om Page 11)

tire at half pay after 30 years of
service, utilizing the payments
made into the System by em-
ployees Uke myself.

This is an unjust and unfair
situation.

PETER & NUNZIATO,

Brooklyn, »

What’s Doing In
City Departments

A City-wide musical talent
search is under way in Harlem,
Bedford-Stuyyesant, and other
New York City ghetto communi-
ties, Mayor John V. Lindsay an~
nounced last week.

The talent hunt ts called Opera-
tion Sound Search and is part of
che City’s special corporate-
tunded summer program, and 's
sponsored by the Mobil Oi)
Corporation,

Competition is open to musicians
and soloists, 13-23 years old, Con-
testants ma yoffer rock n' roll,
folk, Latin or “soul music,

‘The program will run for nine
weeks with a talent van moving
throughout the City,

Professional entertainers and
disc jockeys will serve as judges

The first contest will be on Sat-
way, July 15 at 5 p.m. at B.S.
193, located at 190th St. and
Madison Avenue. The second con-
test will be on Monday, July 17 at
FS. 40, 109-29 Union Hall Street,
Jamaica, New York,

Each night's wikper will com-
pete in the borough finals, with
the winner from each of the five
boroughs vying for first place 'n
the grand finals at summer's end.

Further information about the
program can be attained by writ-
Peter Aschkenasy, Department of
Forks, 64th Street and Fifth

enue, New York,

1965 be-
| cause of a shortage of funds. He was placed on a preferred
| list entitling him to consideration for appointment to simi-
Jar positions in which vacancies might arise.

IN AUGUST, 1964, the Civil Service Commission de-
clared the preferred list for Housing Construction In-
spector appropriate for the position of Housing Inspector In
| the Department of Buildings. At first the Commission marked
| the petitioner not qualified in experience for the position of
Housing Inspector. Upon reconsideration by the Commis-
sion, he was appointed.

WHILE THE PETITIONER was serving his six months’
probationary period, the City Personnel Director notified him
be was not qualified in experience, He availed himself of
the opportunity to appeal to the Civil Service Commission
| which denied his appeal, Consequently, the Buildings Com-

missioner instructed him in November 1966 that he would be

«| dismissed on December 2, 1966. However, the litigants stip-
ulated to stay the dismissal pending judicial determination,

THE PETITIONER directed the Court's attention to
the fact that he had served as a Housing Inspector from
March 7, 1966 so that his six months’ probationary period
terminated on September 6, 1966. Therefore, argued the peti-

|| tloner, the dismissal three months later was illegal,

THE CITY CONTENDED that the notice of disqualifica~
tion which had been served in June, 1966, only three months
after the appointment, served to legalize the termination of
the petitioner's service, Judge Quinn rejected this reasoning
and held that the petitioner acquired permanent status by
virtue of his continued employment beyond the expiration
of his period of probation.

THE COURT'S JUDGMENT was supported by an opinion
of the Court of Appeals fifty years ago in the case of
People ex rel. Goldschmidt y. Board of Education. In that
case, the high court directed the reinstatement of a clerk
assigned to the Bureau of Supplies in the Board of Education.
His probationary period of three months end in severance
of his employment through notice by the Board of Education
that his conduct or capacity was unsatisfactory. The Bureau
of Supplies recommended termination of the employment at
the end of the probationary period. However, the Board of
Education did not act until after the probationary period
had expired. The Court held that the Board’s resolution
| direption the employee's discharge could not take retro-
spective effect.

IN THE CASE AT bar, Judge Quinn stressed that the
petitioner’s services had been satisfactory at all times.
Therefore, it 1s clear that in his permanent status, there is
no basis for his removal on charges, Certainly, the doubts
created as to the adequacy of the employee's experience for
the position have by this time been dispelled. He has evid-
ently proven himself by actual job performance.

Asst. Commissioner

ALBANY—Robert Dolins is the, He is a native of New York
new assistant commissioner for|City and ts a certified social

Aarcotic education with the State|WoKer, having recelved @ twor
Nareotie ‘Conteh Comsatsion a |204F,feuowship at the Graduate
Gehool of Jewish Social Work. He

920,505 © year, jilves in Rockville Centye.

ee —, Se eee
—

Tuesday, July 25, 1967 ' CHVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
—
“The New Divoros Law—Part| N.Y.C. Police Department train- | tation. orities: The Metropolitem

3: ty ing program, 7:30 pm—On the Job—NYC.| Giants”

Gvil Service
Television

Thursday, August & 4:30 p.m—Human Rights Forum Fire Department training pro-
3:00 p.m—"Stafl Meeting On the| Ramon Rivera moderates panel] gram.
| Air’ (live) — Department of) discussion.
Welfare series. 7:00 p.m.—T.V. Shorthand—Man-

Friday, August 4

1 4:00 p.m.— Around the Clock—«
8:30 pm.—City Government in) N.Y.C. Police Department traine
Transition—Solomon Hoberman ing program.

Television programs of interest)
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC.
Channel 31, Next week's programs
are listed below

Sunday, July 30

6:00 pm—Human Rights Forum
— William Booth moderates
panel ‘discussion.

Monday, July 31

4:00 pm — Around the Clock
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program: “New Penal Law
—Session 5

6:00 p.m, — Community Action —
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram: “Training and Education
for Oblivion

7:09 pm.—TV Shorthand— (lesson
No. 5) Manpower Education In-
stitute presenty course.

9:00 pm—New York Report —
Lester Smith hosta Interviews
with City off

Tuesday

s.
August 1

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

4:30 p.m.—Community Action
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-|

gram: “Welfare Department Re- |
port to the Peopie.”

7:00 pm—TV Shorthand—Man-
power Education Institute pre-|
sentation |

7:30 p.m —Human Rights Forum
—William Booth moderates dis- |
oussion

Wednesday, August 2

4:0 pm Around the Clock
NYC. Police Department train-
ing program

7 TV Shorthand—(Les

4 Educa-
itute ton

7:30 p.m—On the Job —N.¥.C.
Fire Department training alae
gram |

8:00 p.m.—Behind the Law—An-|
alysis of selected State laws: |

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Every man has his price.

These are ours.

And you don't have to figure out how much the
extras will add to the price of the Volkswagen you
buy. We already figured them in,

By building them in,

Things like heater/defrosters, windshield wash-
ors and adjustable bucket seats are part of the car.
You can't own a VW without owning them, too.

(Things like whitewalls are extra, os you might
expect, But we tell you that in the *.)

A Volkswagen won't only cost you less to drive
out in. It'll cost you less to drive around in.

VW sedans leven the 65hp Fastback and Square-

Amityville Mower Motor, Ud.

Botevie Bob Howes, inc,

Bay Shore Trans-lskand Automobiles Corp,
Bayside Yay Volkwagen Comp,
Binghamton ieogar Kreige, lacy

Brom Avoxe Corporation

Bron Brown Baik Motor Corp.

Brooklyn Economy Voktewagen, Inc,
Brooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp,
Boflale Jin Katiy’s, Inc

Biestord Howard Holmen, bac.

Whaca Ripley Motor Corp,

Mownt Kisco North C

Huntington Fearn Motors, Inc,
Auber Martin Barty, Ince Inwood Volkewogen § Towns, lnc

Jomaicn Mones Volkswagen, Inca
Jamastown Stoterida Motors, Inc,
Johntown Valley Smolt Car Comm
Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc,
La Grangeville Ahmed Motors Utd
Latham Academy Motors, Ine.
Mawana Seaway Volkswagen, Inc,
Merrick Saker Motors Corp, lid,
Middletown Greenspan Motors, Ince

back) get about 27 miles to a gallon.

Even the biggest Volkswagen, our boxy station
wagon, gets about 23,

They all take oil by the pint. (Even the expensive-
looking Karmann Ghia.) Average 35,000 to 40,000
miles to a set of tires. And never cost youa cent for
anti-freeze because VW engines. are air-cooled,

But if you still don't core to sell out so cheap,
there is one way to raise the price of a Volkswagen.
Get a sunroof. With the beetle, Fastback or
Squareback.

(For no money at all, of course, you can come
in and see them all in person.)

Renweloee Cooley Motor Comm,
Riverhead Aviohows Corporation

Rochester Beaton Motors, Inc.

Rochester FA, Motors, Inc

Rochester Mt. Rood Volkiwagen, Inc,

ame Seth Huntley ond Som, Inc,

Roslyn Dor Motors, ltd.

Sayvile Bianco Motors, Inc

Schenectady Colonie Majors, Inc. .
Smithiown George and Dolton Yotkawagen, lnc.
Southampton Brill Motors led,

Spring Volley C. A. Haigh, lnc.

7:00 p.m—T.V. Shorthand,

Futor (ol clint Volhewagen, lnc,
Geneva Oachak Motors, lnc,
Glens Fale Bromley importa, inc.

Homburg

Hol Caiey Motors, inc,
Harmon Ae NicGlone Motery Inc
Heepdtood Seat Cort, inc,

Hickaviite Woltecs Donaldson, lec.
Hamel Suimeion Matora, Inc.
Worrshoads HH. &, Amacher & Suns, Inc,
Nedeon Sahn Feare Motors, inc.

y Volewagen, Inc,
Mew Hyde Pork Auiander Volkewagen, lc,
New Rochelle County Aviomotive Co,, Ine,
Mew York Cty Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Ine,
Maw York City Yolkewagen Filth Avenue, Inc,
Newburgh F&C Motors lec,

Niogare Falla Pot Dilan, Inc.

Otean Olean Imports, lac.

Oneonta John Echert, Inc.

Pratburgh Celeste Motors, Inc.

Queen Vitloge Wai Vaikiwagen Corps

Staten Inlond Stolen iiand Small Cory Ud.
Syraame Sprague Motors, Inc

Hawt Syracme Precision Avion, lnc,
Tonawanda Granvilie Motor, lnc.

Unies Martin Voikawayen, Inc

Veltoy Stream Vat-Stroom Volkswagen, Ine,
Wetertown Harblin Motors, nc,

West Myack Foreign Care of Rockland, Ine.
Woodslde Qveersioro Volkewagen, Ince
Yonkers Dyowaodie Motor Corp,

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Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

N.Y. State
{ond J

QUESTIONS AND

Candidates are required to have

ANSWERS... jin at least six months of satis-

lactory experience, on or before

+ + + about health the date of the written test, in

ee the operation of either a tele-)

by phone switchboard or a Centrax
William G. Coiaste,

O'Brien A telephone operator completes

x incoming, outgoing and interof-

Bue Shiela /Bee calls and keeps related rec-

Manager, jords. He may work alone on &

The svitchboard or work under a su-

le |pervisor, His duties Include re-

Plan ceiving and relaying messages

sending and receiving telegrams,

‘This column will appear period-|and keeping records of telephone

ically. a public service Mr |Dills.
gn gale Pleo questions re-| The written test will cover
Jative to the Statewide Plan, Please \:erical aptitude, telephone opera:
submit your questions to Mr, |i record keeping, and principles
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield |" good telephone service,
Manager, The Statewide Plan, 1215, First consideration for most ap-
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12203, | vuintments, will be given to qual-
Please do not submit questions per- [aes residents of the Judicial Dis-
“taining to specific claims, Only |trict in which the vacancy exists
Questions of general interest can)or some positions in some in-
be answered here. |sututions appointments may be
restricted to males or to females
enly.
For further information and ap:

U.S. Naval Lab Needs
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Interested applicants should re-
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in the State Plan by secur- fice, Flushing and eres
Avenues, Brooklyn, N.¥., for an
a ee pugneraedl ap riseation [interview and a written test, Por
seep. Four payroll poin |rurther information, phone Main
filing it. Current regulations | 5 iq ext. 491 or 489.
Tequire a waiting period of|

six months to make the
change and you must have a
been enrolled in your present CSEA Appoints
option for one year. |
‘Earle P. Boyle
individual to a family Area Counsel
plan, As of this date we
have not received a new |
policy or identification
card, What should we do?

Q. Tam employed in 2 posi-
tion which requires my
presence in one govern-
ment office while I am
actually employed by an-
other department whose
office in another area, I
have been a member of ***
ever since hospitalization
and medicare
went into effect.

Q. My husband changed his
Statewide Plan policy from

A. You will not receive a new

certificate or identification | |
card in view of the transfer
from individual to family cov-
erage. You simply continue to
use the number shown on the
card your husband now has.

Q. I am now enrolled in ***
under the State Plan. I
would like to transfer to|

Blue Cross-Blue Shield)
and Major Medical under "
the Metropolitan Insur- EARL P. BOYLE

ance Company. How do I
accomplish this?

Assn, announced

The Civil Service Employees
last week
‘A. You may change your op- | the appointment ,of Earl P.

tion after you have been | Boyle as Regional Attorney

Seeking

Phone Operators

New York State is accepting applications until Aug. 21
for an examination for telephone operator, which will be
held on Sept. 28. Salaries range from $3,810 to $4,756 a year.

Piications, contact the following
offices of the State Department of
Civil Service; The State Campus.
1220 Washington Ave,, Albanv,
NY. 12226: Room 1100, 270 Broad-
way, New York, N.Y. 10007; or
Suite 750. 1 West Genessee St,
Buffalo, N.Y, 14202. Mail com-
pleted application forms to the
‘bany address,

U.S. Government
Offering Telephone
Operator Jobs

The Interagency Board of US
Civil Service Examiners for the
jGreater New York City area fs ac-
cepting applications for an exam-
Ination for telephone operator.
Vacancies for this position are lo-
cated in the New York City area
and in Federal agencies on Long
Island and in Westchester, Dutch-
ess, Putnam, Orange, and Rock-
land counties,

In addition to passing a writ-
j= test, applicants must have
jone year of experience for posi-
tions at Grade GS-3 paying $4,269
& year and two years of experi-
(mee for positions at Grade GS-4
paying $4,776 a year,

The announcement is available
‘st main post offices in Brooklyn
end Jamaica and at the Inter-
agency Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners for the Greater New
York City area, 220 East 42 St.,
New York, N.¥. 10017,

| Ship Surveyor
Jobs Open Now

The Interagency Board of U.S
Civil Service Examiners for the
Greater New York City area {3
secepting applications for ship
surveyor at yearly salaries of
$9,221 and $10,927. These positions
are located in the ship repair and
maintenance office of the Marl-

time Administration, New York,
¥;

basis of their experience,
Copies of the examination an-
souncement NY-7-45 and applica~

{Won forms may be obtained at|
the Maritime Administration, 45)

|Exoadway, New York, N.Y. and at
tue main post offices in Brooklyn
and Jamaica or from the Inter-

lwgency Board of U.S, Civil Service| steam will be held at the White- |

Examiners, Greater New York City

, ja 220 East 42 St, New York,

Rafael Gonzales — His
Own Tune Is His Best

The Craig Colony troubadour, Rafael Gonzales, who has
brought seranades to many western New Yorkers in the
past 25 years and taught almost as many to step to a latin
beat which Is not exactly indigenous to those quarters of
the State, was nonored recently at)
the Silver anniversary party at the |Colony where he has served ever
Craig Colony Hospital where he
bes served as a licensed practical
nurse since 1942

A popular figure at Craig Col-
ony, Gonzalez is also well known
outside the Hospital confines for
his Latin-American folk singing
and dancing, an avocation in)
which he maintains a standing as
western New York's foremost
practitioner.

In addition to his festive ex-
tracuricular activities, . however, |
Gonzales has maintained a stand- |
ard of service in his nursing du-
tes in the Loomis Infirmary at
the Hospital which has brought
an “Ole” from the State Inst'zi-
ons supervisory staff.

In fact, in the years he has
‘been associated with the hospital
the guitar strumming nurse has
been associated with the hospital,
number of awards, in addition to
substantial general recognition, for

RAFAEL GONZALES

|years he has been working with
the patients of Loomis Infirmary.
his devotion to the care of in-| Gonzalez, wiso lives in Dansville,
fimary patients, including pre-|is married and has three sons
entation from the State Educa-/and a daughter. One of his sons,
tion Department, the State De-| Jose, is employed at the Veterans
tartment of Mental Hygiene, the | Administration Annex at Bellevue.
hospital ftself and two fire com-| Another attends the School of
panies with which he somehow |business Law at Worchester,
has found time to be associated. | Massachusetts,

Gonvales began his career with) Most of Gonzales family reside
the State's hospitals in 1939 when jin New York City and most of
he was assigned to Bellevue Hos-|!hem work in various State facili-
pital in New York City. ies throughout the Metropolitan

In 1942 he was assigned to Craig |niea.

Capitol District Armory
Chap. Elects Corcoran

The Capitol District chapter of Armory Employees of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. met recently at the Sara-
toga Armory and elected chapter officers for two year terms,

John D. Corcoran Sr. of Troy was elected president.

N
Applicants will be rated on the}

| Goot, alternate delegate.

Also elected were: Richard J, ——————————_— PAA
Scotland Ave. and Washington

Lyons vice president; James E
Stevens, treasurer; Thomas J Ave, armories in Albany and ar-
Shields, delegate; and John J Mores in Amsterdam, Cohoes,

Glens Falls, Gloversville, Hoosick
Pulls, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Ticonderoga, Troy and Whitehall,

Service pins and certificates
marking from ten to forty years
service were awarded by H. Barry
Deganaar, a former chief of staff
jof the 27th Division to chapter
members.

Harry P. Treager was awarded

The officers were installed by
Willard S. Nethaway, a past
president of the chapter.

‘The next meeting of the chapter |
will be in September when a clam- |

hall Armory grounds.
The chapter includes the new

nee emermmmeeeae |

We understand.

Our men understand,

The sorrow a family feels,

The need to lessen the burden,
One's financial limits.

And they understand, through human experience
‘and training, how to arrange a tuner
with both tact and sympathy.

‘When the need arises, talk to the man at your

the 40-year service pin. Follow-
ing the business meeting a buffet
luncheon was served by the staff,

GEX Scholarship

Winners Honored

GEX Inc, of Albany announced
its Scholarship winners for 1967
ut an Awards Banquet, held June
26, at the Crossroads Restaurant,

‘The six recipients of the $300
scholarships were Senior High
School students in the Capital
District. The winners, all of them

service

enrolled in your present option
for one year and by applying
for the change which can
take effect six months later.
Detailed information and ap-
Plication should be obtained
from your payroll office,

Aart,

for the Syracuse area,

neighborhood Walter B. Cooke chapel.

children of GEX members, are:

Boyle, of Liverpool, was born
in 1931 in Syracuse and is the
son of Mr, and Mrs, Earl E. Boyle
of that city. The senior Boyle was
& former State senator from On-
ondaga county.

He is a graduate of the Syracuse

| University College of Law and was
wimitted to the Bar in 1959,

Walter B. Cooke.

CALL 298-0700 to reach any of our 9 neighborhood funeral homes.
+ Manhattan (E. 85th St.) « Manhattan (W. 72nd St.) + Bronx (Fordham)
+ Bronx (Concourse) + Bronx (Parkchester) « Brooklyn (Bay Ridge)
Brooklyn (Flatbush) + Queens (Jackson Heights) + Queens (Jamaica)

Susan Ann Albrecht, from
Shaker High School in Latham;
Carol Ann Corpal, from Hudson
High School; Kathleen Anne Ellis,
from Vincentian Institute; Shelia
Tone Fredericks, from Mohonasen
High School; and Paul Robert
Steenburgh, from Johnstown
Hilgh School,

FUNERALS FROM $250

Tuesday, July 25, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

| End of the Blues:

Blue two timer

“Cheap” carbon steel blades give most men only I or 2 shaves.
They seem cheaper, but actually cost more per shave,

Spoiled me too-er

The “Me too-er” brand reluctantly followed Schick’s
American leadership in stainless steel, but massive
advertising cannot overcome the comfort of

the molecular Miron® coating on the Krona edge.

friend

Schick Science developed the famous
thousand foot strop and Krona Comfort
Edge. The molecular Miron® coating

is furnace-bonded to assure you
consistent comfort shave after shave.
They're lasting friends ~ the kind
you'll always feel comfortable with.

| For a limited time
we have Schick

Super Stainless
Steel Bonus \_= = Los
Blade Specials “rates” “ula “Stems
) Schick Safety Razor Co., Division of EVERSHARP*'-~ Gem

Look for this symbol, it’s your assurance of

SERVICE & SAVINGS
Call EV 8-0800

for the address of your local member of the

RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE

\
,
|

Poge Ten

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

ara

News Of The Schools

eccemmmes BY AL, POTERS rsa |

Union-Board Negotiation Scoreboard

Meetngs continue between the Board of Education's

Special Building For |

A new-type school butlding de-
signed especially for school be-
ginners wos formally approved by

tion last week.
‘The Board referred to Local

Btaft Relations Group and the United Federation of Teachers. School Boards for thelr review,

Of the 600-odd items offered for discussion, hardly a dozen

minor items have been settled. The Union has sald Aug. 1| Early Childhood-Head Start Cen-

is the deadline for completing negotiations of schools are
to open on time, Sept, 11.

The last Union demand was for a salary range from
$7,300 to $14,400 for 1967-68 and $7,500 to $14,500 for the
year 1968-69. The Board sees the figures as involving salaries
Of $11,950 to $17,500 for those teachers who receive extra
payment for superior training, with raises going as high as
46 per cent.

The only Board offer has involved a starting salary of

$6,200, up from the present $5,400, with Increases averaging | **¢ !" the process of selection are

$400 for present staff. The Union sees this as an ayerage
Increase of $166 for the first year and $233 for the second
year,

for the first year and $17 to $18 million for the second year
but the Vion points out that demands for more teaching
time and less allowance for preparation time is a factor that
places an extra burden on teachers which they view as being
worth $14 million.

U.S. and Foreign
Experts to Advise

A panel of 15 distinguished
Teaders [rom the United States
and four foreign countries will ad-
Vise State University in its con-
tinuing efforts to promote inter-
National education and under-
standing, Chancellor Samuel B
Gould has announced,

The Chancellor identified the
members of the newly formed Ad.
visory Council on Internation
Studies and World Affairs as
Eugene Robert Black, James Har-
Jan Cleveland, William Rogers
Coe, Norman Cousins, Luis Alber-
to Perre, Leonard Wood Hall, Paul

First Aid Courses

The American Red Cross

ing registration for both standard

The Red Cross gives all inatruc-
tion free, but students must fur-

1957 edition) and the appropriate
bandages or strips of muslin

& certificate, Registration

fice.

|
}

| others to be bullt throughout the

t
The Board's offer involves an increase of $16 million | tnstruction at the pre-kindergar-

«Appointments

Greater New York (s now accept- |

and advanced First Ald courses. | ti it ceased publication on May 5,
The standard courses meets the has been appointed Coordinator
Board of Education requirements. | of College Relations and Publica-

nish themselves with an American | 45 announced by the Board of
Red Cross First Ald Texthook | Higher Education.

Attendance at all sessiorm of the | have been appointed as instructor
course ls necessary to qualify for |of History and as instructor in
form the Holcomb Campus School, re- |
may be sent to any Red Cross of- | spectively, in the State University

proposed sites for four new-type |

ters which will accommodate only
pre-kindergarten and kindergar-
ten children.

‘The Centers will be smal! bulld-
ings on small sites for between
150 and 200 pre-kindergarten and |
kindergarten children. The ¢s-
pecially designed buildings will
cost about $400,000 each to con-
struct.

‘The four Centers for which sites

expected to be the forerunners of

City as part of the Board Educa-
jon's program of strengthening

ten through grade 2 level to give
children a good start in school
and prevent the need for costly
remedial instruction later, Until
now, early childhood education
facilities have been included in
the regular elementary schools,

Herbert. Kurz, educator editor
of the World Journal Tribune un-

tions at Hunter College of bpd |
City University of New York, it)

Douglas M. Astolfi of Rochester
and Mrs. Betty Marks of Geneseo

College at Geneseo.

Gray Hoffman, Amory Houghton,
Merv Elizabeth E. Iglehart, Donald
Mv ash Kendall, Lam-Po Kwok,
Ascxander Nelson McFarlane,
Eugenio Mendoza, Elisabeth Luce
Moore and Landon Thorne Jr. The overlooked elament in City
education is the School Volunteer.
More than 1,000 serve and 2,000
more are urgeatly needed.

A School Volunteer is a man or

Job Training Courses
Enrollment Still Open — vom who serves withour com-
[pensation im any of the City's

Two City high schools are still ss schools. Volunteers work with
enrolling high school students in children of all ages—from four-
tea intensive Job training courses |years-olds in pre-kladergarten to
designed to prepare the applicants |tcenagers in high school, They
for immediate job placement upon Lelp in all areas of curriculum
satisfactory completion of the and enrichment, including read-
ool ses ing, language arts, mathematics,

Nine of the ten programs avail- art, music, drama, gamas recrea-
able to high school boys and girls tion and sporta.
are being conducted at Central) what are the qualifications of
Commercial HS, 214 42 Street, 4 school Volunteer? A School
Manhattan |Volunteer must, of oourse, have

‘The tenth program in Gasoline available time, in addition, « lik-
Bngine Servicing ts available to ind for children and a desire to
boys only and ja being conducted help enrich and unprove the lives
at Automotive HS, 50 Bedford of boys and girls from the dis-
Ave. Brooklyn ‘advantaged areas of the City.

All colirses will continue, There are no fixed educational
through August 18 from 9 am |tequirements, Voluntesrs may be
until 1 p.m. daily, The ten courses ‘housewives with grown ehtidren,
will be able to accommodate a|men and women who are retired
total of about 300 additional pup- )#nd want to add purpose and ful-
us fliment to thelr lives,

‘They may be teachers or col-

The entire community of the |lege professors with apace time.
Bayard Taylor School cooperated in|"Yney may be nursed, librarians,
the production for @ William sovial workers, busines people or
Bavoyan play, "Sam, the Highest|sudenis. A Volunteer may be
Jumper of Them All.” It was qualified to operate « tape record~
Bprowerted for two days at the|cr or acquaint pupils with the
Robert F. Wagner Junior High|eiements of stage-dicection or
choo. lighting o¢ ballet.

School Volunteers Needed To Perform
Supplementary Teaching Jobs In Classes

What does a Volunteer do?
‘That depends, to a large extent,
on experience and qualifications.
Many Volunteers tutor children
in reading on a one-to-one basis
wt help pupils for whom English
is a second language.

Many Volunteers read to ehil-
dven, accompany them on trips to
local museums, libraries and points
of civic and historical interest,

All Volunteers work with the
supervision and cooperation of
the classroom teacher, Volunteers
with business training often help
teachers with classroom mater-
jals, take care of audio-visual
equipment, and in general help
free the teacher to teach.

The School Volunteer organiza-
tion of the City school system
does all the preliminary work—
tt registers, screens, trains, places
end supervises Volunteers.

How much time must a Vol-
unteer donate? This depends on
tue individual.
three hours service a week Is re-

quired on « regular basis but i

most Volunteers give many more
hours, Last year, Volunteers served
250,000 hours during the school
yeay and an additional 40,000)
hours in special summer progrann,

Volunteers may enroll by phon-
ing JUdson 2-7087 or writing di-
xeetly to School Volunteers, 125
West 54 Street, New York City,

A minimum of|*

TEACHER ELIGIBLE Lists |

TRACKER OF MRALTH KOUVENTION | 7170:
IN VACATION PLAYOROUNDS | hatin, -fttes Barry.
Thames ¥. Modeath, 8250; Rowand w.|,, Mavant M- Arann, 717
Borck, 8530) Robert W. Buckner, sti
Casiee',

Melwin Gordon,

H ¥s
2 Lawienne F Laobo. 8b200 Mow

Ain . Shapieo, 7120; Coleman
ant. Futterman, 110.

ein ; B a Taree R. Schuler. 4190: Toul P, Mus
Fee and: Keene ee ena Sygh:, moot, 7280: “Walley Rlelnhandler, $180)
Stuart wriltte Richart F. Derneck. 7180: Tole
Revol ina, 7140; Andtew ML arm
Jonn ¥. Youu K.. Dawliny *
Bolinidt, 740, Sohnetter, F140! Mirth “iba;

Gerad C, Kanter
Samuel Wallos, 7840,

James V. McColterr, 78%: Richant D.
jun, TREO; Jamae Colon, TAI
hacl Dorfman, 700: Mark D. Booher,
800: Normaa Waller, TRO0 Tv.

*| Steven Roh
Lou

arity

Ana
10 Rothberg.

evell, 7780) Thawise H. Polilyte, Peel, Seve, Woltion.
r Fon Kear, | ha: Steven 20: Coleman
raid d, Aymone, THEO: Aston Kroc, | hia Sita
Davi M. Davia, 7770; Atlan Mer] Anthony R_ Gutta on Kure
30° Alan ‘Cinrke, 77: income | well, F100: Ratoh Sodaley. FLW: Riche
5 Paul R, Jamin, Kor. | aM Me Artayn, 7100) Steven S, Corbin,
fet 2. Spetlnan, THO: Sidney ©. Adberme | T1O: Martin Dien, T1O0: Gerwld A Naoe
wits, 2710: Albert W, Leaowick, 7714 | hema, 7100) John M. Tarrant, TUS
Wharton, 7080; Searle Selmon.| Kenneth D. Litwark Trad: Rilot Welle,
7100,
Martini, 7090; Sam M.| Tew Lagan, 790: Car 1 Mallnwwaht,
wits, 7890: Michael soe tive “anit
i J Doherty, ‘7080. Uaule
767; datirey We 8 ‘Rohinas
1. Comartont, a med,
Ober, TA40: Toecold Ne Raab P. Wanneny
1 Carolan, 7020, :
7810 — To00 Barry Be Leoatner JRO; John A, Yax
Retry % Goldeod, TH: Hiobant F.| tonth dr. FORM Mictiael Skint, 7070:
Geller, TL: Star HE. Post, T0610) Frank | Thamaa BP. Cave)
A eo, 7610; Michael J. Queenan | em, 7 Ste
TAI! Gare J. Land, Arthur Brodsky
Ker. 10 a, 6 TaK0
Sols, 7800; Kenn 1. Rr
0 | Allen PM

TOAD. Matwore J

Kenmer
| Taseoh 4

AMM: Samy T Rarere.
Tetfroe Rooke
athnfedl TOA, Teter @
Tari §, Taleb,

480,

Than

Fat0) Kennathie
L, Borke, 7590,

Robert W. Slama 7530. Cl
Talon Je, TRIO’ Kevin B Sini()r
si 4. Socher, THIO; Mioharl
Gary Nadriioh
7500; George W. ir

&. Milrer, TAA: Marcin Pian

90 — 918

he 8 Tanat de. 70

Arnone, TOO: Aller Stone.
4m, 710,
an M, Rnguet, TBO) Aliy Wiliams A SH Vineent A

si
Kerlier. 7400; Martin
Woliee J. Olvowskl, 7490
480) Joseph A. Deoriatofore

Fie

6: Wehr A Nenner,

Th ¥. ANinemt) 7000:
Yo | ieataman. TOM: P

iationiter, | eau Moan
inst | een,

TT0

ott. 7440: AN
4: Mdwand We Kes 7
H Lambert, 7480. Will
7470; Robert J. Brown, 74
Paul &

Soeetar. 7410 "

MMC. Minagus, THM

7100.

}, Karts, 7400: Divot
v. on. TRIAD

“

‘Diem
Bary A. Spietvage!
a0 MM

Tamnnanw, QOTDE
aged Narre Re Weise,

Balak,

K, Molver. 7380

Michael
Rare

“iG.
7AND: Theowdore

WRG: Robert’ @ FN BED, ant one — 9910
Mota) A. eptember 22 ap Seven Tavlos AAO: Melvin Girshele,
7, Bron, THO: eT rear cat: (MONO: Sal M- “anital, 880
Ppt cs i. Siephen RB, 2000) Teslie Bo Walle
esate mm nena: F vy Peart 6940: Charis
vem: Valent! A040 Jabo P. Toner, 4940,
J Golttdianer, TH40) Kyleet Norwoat A
7340: Bawart B. Malenrh | Lanitus,
Laat tian | enuer aan
4 a, M |

Neil 1 Galt
Anan: Ls
i

id On

ment ©

fo. ANN, Toate

TM. Shanicn 070

Tewin: Ho Row
Arnene

GOI Mavey
Knyehatt

1A: Fi

ert

Vacenra.
Joneph Rett
Agim

abla. AOO0) Glenn
art M Radareik,, @800

OM: Roemene M.
— as, aM
v Michael H. Sisinkees, 7260 hen R. Jat

(uibert. 7380; Richard ho 0: Sieen

hee 3200
Wiliam G. Towa, TBO:
FIM del P. Blaenbers, 7
Malatvonta, 7
Tanter Bt

6, TAM) Mire!
Slowart TMs

Murwite, 7200) Hoenafe
Huerie Uadan, 7280: Robert I
720° Bavion 8 Karhnan. 7
Menaing 0: ltl

| Selidwner RAO,
onal No
jor dr. ane
ie Kamins

cs
Mark Greenepan, THEO, Sheblow L

aio
Mation © Masiaiio. TAO: Ler
HW, Weritatein

wiser ar C. Babb

an, WARE
Maitowite,

Anse

an Ar
Michant 1

TAM) Arthur 4 ‘Thomup, ht

; “e | Preeditann wet Chankin,

Daniel J. Feldman, T20; Ger eae, | Onaga Me Satter alban

acy | Mind. no,
Sie meee te Ome ae . Richart W. Milter. N60) Thomas We
1 SS partes | Metviang. AAG Ruler A
| Kanone Moroe its. ani

Veank 5. Palowns, THO
Wareer ¥.

Lavine,

Foun A Deaanctia, P00:
Diaries, THM; dual D
Richard A, Baback, TLAO:

ia ONE:
6840: David Lo itubin,

* Clacton Marullo, THR): Haveli Herler
Hey Coboa, TLD: Will soe

Hohenh

esto: Marlin
on;

ken, TING: Marna Te Higbee. THTH. be

Be Miwmninor TA20,

Konkel, O40; Marvin Resnlek

(Continued om Page 41)

we
Michiana. Marian |
Tuesday, July 25, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Teachers Eligible
Lists

(Continued from Page
Joovh D. Pepe, 6840; Gerald D. Letwin,
Gea0.

Richart W. Hildebrand’, 6890; How.
ant M. Dorn, 4830: Denall Siren, §R:I6

80; John M. Barone,
A890; Raymond
verenee P, Clarke
4820; Peter M.

Gilmore

olinnder, O10
Bennett
Dimatteo,
Jonn,

he
800

wiel, 6800: Norman Renunstels
Neal §. Director,

Obby Potashnick, R00: How
Field, AIO: Shen Chantin,
Steven J. Prants, # r
Richard §

urlawits

80.
Martin Pte
BERN: Motion

Sehnatt
Tiviee

8 Joel Mt
0: Rohert
Toni

tin, nnn
Stenne

— anoo
AAO: Robert

f Feder, Gato
Walter 7
ayo

«
Nie
Miller
Jaw
ang
Pot

Perstoin Tt
AAO: Rivb
Randolnh W

Nudelman, &890

Prevuran
A: Alan

An90,
anne

Bandar ¥:

ing
Solomon Nailer. 6680: Philip
0200; William J. Wolfe, 0360
J. Consagva, 0560: Joseph Cantone,

tin, BBKO: Steven

lobund
Winakur, ain

yy Names On This List
Published Next Week,

'|feeility in his absence.

"lang the coordination of a multi-

State Seeking Assistant

Director Of Narcotics
Rehabilitation Centers

New York State's Narcotic Addiction Control Commis-
sion is seeking candidates for the post of “assistant di-
rector of narcotic rehabilitation facility” (SG-25).

Candidates for the hie which pay from $12,160 to
$14,505 annually, need not
residents of New York State int
will not take ® written test, Only
applications received before Aug. 7
will be considered in the first group
of interviews,

Appointments will be made at
whe facilities in the Greater New
York City area and at Albion (near

terview in New York City of the
4° top candidates.

The travel expenses to this in-
terview may be defrayed sub-
stantially by the State for any ap-
plicants who must
than 100 miles.

The duties of the position may

é ry .jtoke the assistant director into
ec on vate yrmeneie near | the operation of treatment or ree-
Poughkeepsie), Matteawan (near | yeational facilities at the narcotics
| Beacon), and Woodbourne (near

vehabilitation centers.
For further information for the
{ling of resumes, prospective can-
The assistant director of narco-|didates should contact the Re-
we rehabilitation facility will be re- | cruitment Coordinator,
|sponsible for coordinating and sup- | Aadiction Control Commission,

|ervising the patient rehabilitation | #xecutive Park South, Albany,
|program in an intramural facility | New York, 12203.

and will act for the director of the |

No Limit—To file pension claim,
non-serviee-connected

No Limit—To obtain VA hospital
care.

No Limit—To obtain assistance
in finding employment or job
training program

No Limit—To convert Term In-
surance.

SANITATION MEN

INSTRUCTION AND ROAD TESTS
TRACTOR TRAILOR, BUS
& TRUCK INSTRUCTION
P.O. Truck Instruction
$10.00 Per Hour
Lowest Rotes Anywhere
Bronx Professional

Driving School
Ea, L, Grant Highway at 170th St.
ae &

Monticello), and at other Jocations |
As additional centers re opened.

Vet's Counselor

(Continued from Page 6)

Also, applicants must haye either
|three years of progressively respon-

|public or private program involv-

discipline approach in diagnosis,
treatment, rehabilitation, or after- |
lcwre, (preferably, such experience
should involve a clientele such as
narcotic addicts, alcoholics, men-
tally i, emotionally disturbed, de-|
Wnquents, or the disadvantaged;
such experience in residential in-|
stitutional programs is extremely |
desirable, but will not be required)
or an equivalent of this experience,

Education and experience of the}
applicant will be evaluated on}
the basis of the information given}
am his resume, Evaluation will con- |
sist of progressive interviews of}
the applicants leading to an in-|

If you’re too old to have
diaper rash...

It must be
something else.

It’s jock itch, Jock itch is a fun-
g0us infection,

‘That's why it keeps, coming
back even though you've tried
all sorts of remedigs, Includ>
ing baby powders salves,
‘They may be okay for dia-
Per rash. But not jock itch!

Now you can get relief

io riant factor in the growth
‘nea cruris fungi),
oe medication directly at-
tacks fungi. t's..Why Using
‘Crux before and after athlet-
ics can stop jock itch before

ray cools; gels
into hard-to-get-at places,

wa new Crucx"*. A spr | (And you don’t make it sting
der specifically rade or burn by rubbing, dab-
ight jock itch, bing, smearing or spreading

ba 3 spray soothes itchy,
inflamed skin, Cushions
against further irritation,

‘Cruex absorbs sweat (one

anything on.)
Crucx aipray is easy on
you, It's ly hands off.

"At your pharmacy, CRUEX”
‘New Cruex. Guaranteed to work or your money back.

Look for this symbol, it's your assurance of
SERVICE & SAVINGS

eos

CALL EV 8-0800 for the address
i member of the:

US. Service

day shifts,

Representatives of the bape
Postal Union and the United Fed-
eration of Postal Clerks, AFL-CIO |
have appealed to the Postmaster |
General to rescind the order,

It is reported that the order has |

travel more |

Narcotics |

already resulted in the shifting of |
many senior postal employees to
night or early morning duty.
According to reports, the order
was the result of an “on-going
work measurement survey” of op-|
erations. It was explained that’
the survey shows that a surplus of
manpower exists In many of the!
larger Post Offices, particularly on
the day shift |
The survey indicated that)
changes in transportation patterns |

gic SCHO9,

Equivalenc

° DIPLOM
This N.Y, State diploma

L Is the legal equivalent
WA of groduotion from @ 4-
yeor High School. It is valuable to
non-groduates ef High Scheel for:

Our Specicl Intensive
Course prepares for official exams
conducted ot regular intervals by
N. ¥, Stote Dept, of Education,

Ailend in Menbattan or Jumaten

ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet

IN MANHATTAN
Mesto Montara & Wesnesdaye wt
or Take PM.

OR AAMAICA
Mecte Tuesdays A Thursdare at
Sam or Th

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

118 Kant 28 St, Mai
81-01 Merrick Bivd.,

dumales

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

Postmasters in the 161 largest post offices In the country
have been ordered by the Postmaster General's office to “re-
duce to a minimum” the number of regular employees on

News Items

and methods and the new pre-sort
techniques now in use In many
post offices have resulted in “less
work" during the daytime hours
than had been the case in the
past,

(Continued on Page 15)

Do You Need A

High School
egialney
D ploma

tor civil sery.

for personal satisfaction
© Weehs Course Approved by
BLY. Stale Bdueation Devt.

Write or Phone for Intormation

Eastern School At 4-5029
‘121 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write free about the High

Scheel Equivaieney elaae

FOR ALL TESTS
ANCO HOOKS AVATLANLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E, 125th SB, N.Y.City 35, N.Y,
800) MAILED
SAME DAY AS OKDEKED

10 AM, to 6 P.
Seturday 11 A.M, to 6 P.M,
Phone or Mall Orders

TR 6-7760

Men, Women—Easlly Learn to

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

AbJusT "CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS

"FRI BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
5) W, Band St, MAY, 1, MeYe

COED Days, Eves., Sat.

LEARN TO PROGRAM

IBM/360
COMPUTERS
col east ane Nos

IBM, KEY. PUNCH
COMPARE!

53 Bway (4th $t), HY, MY.
YU 2-4000

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Step Up To A Profession & Double Pay

STENOTYPE

Enrolling Now For Sept.

STENOTYPE ACADEMY

259 BROADWAY
at City Hall

Call for Brochure

WO 2.0002

(Train to Uhambere St. Brooklyn Bridge or City Hai Stations)

MONROE INSTITUTE —
Sheclal PREPARATION FOR CIVIL,

OMAsT EREMONT AVE, & hos
0H Ford Mad. Bx, 488-0700, Veieran

BRONX — KI 2-5600
‘Accreliied by HX, Male Board of Hd °
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '

Tuesday, July 25, 1967 *

TO HELP YOU PASS”

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Sombdet tok, wltramod. 4 testrme,

DRONX SPECIAL
€, 233 ST. VICINITY

MOLLISWOOD s31.000

(NRANBY JAMAIOA EATATES)

wall oven, didh- QUALITY HOME
+ MUST SRE! ta

500 DN G1, — $19,990

FIRST-MET REALTY

ed brio. Cntental, 7 teres
attia.
Tarwut Wood paneled: Salsbea ae

Seresned canton

BooKs PRICES 3525 BOSTON RD, BRONX
ae Auditor 5.00 OL 4-5600
istrative ‘Assistent soo JL .
aA 0, Anconate 4.00 Farms & Country a
00

ree atudded corner

Orange C.

WOODED acco, & rm hows, baih,

4.00
4.00 vied sore ot, $8,800, |
Giles Work rye Nt ae eatine, aor oe on ‘| TUL
Severege Ceatret levess 4.00 | C. trunn, Wir, Walden, NY (O14) 774-0084 BUY U.S.
ry

Civil Wegiette cent
Civil Service Arith, & Vocebulary
Civil Service Handbook
Clerk N.Y. City
Clerk Sr. & Supy.
Clerk GS. 4-7 _
Complete Guide to oC. S$. Jobs
Const. Supy, & Inspec.
| Correction Officer
Court Reporter — Law Stenoqrapher
Dietition
Electrician _
Electrical Engineer
Enaineering Aide
Federal Entrance Exom
Fingerprint Technician — _
Fireman, FD.
Firemon In All States

jor 92 U.S. Jobs 2 OES

MOUNTAIN RETREAT—This popular, custom-built home is offered

| tm to lot owners at Birchwood Lakes in the heart of Pennsylvania's Pocono
Maneateay Coarse tor C8: | Mountains by the developer of the resort, All American Realty Co.,
Harts tos i ee AS Sn CO ___ Hee. || Inc., of Hackensack, NJ. The home ts available for as low as $3,495
How te get @ lob Overseas 8.00 | and includes kitchen, two bedrooms, living room, bathroom and car-
| Hospital Attendant port,
Housir sistant
Housing itrolmen _

Investigator Inspector —
danitor Custodien
Laboratory Aide
Lt. Fire Dept.
Lt. Police Dept.
Librarign
Machinists Helper
Mointenance Man Eee SS te
Maiptainer Helper A&G
Maintainer Helper Group B

Maintainer Helper G

Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate Pi. °0%. Sus

plate tag authorised
} Service Employees Asan, ie that which le sold through CSEA Headquarters,
y. The plate which ealis for $1, can also be ardernd through

223e3

by the ©
5 tik Bt, Albi
‘ooal chaplar officers

Shoppers Service Guide +

Motion Picture

Operator License
The City Personnel Department

| administered practical examina-
| Hons this week to 12 candidates

| for licenses for motion picture op-
| erator.

‘DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

CLASSES START
jAUGUST 7th

for next written
pi for New York City

FIREMAN |
Day

SALARY

$191.

AWEEK ¥
AFTER 3 YEARS

(Including pay for
Holidays and Annual
Uniform Allowance)

Excellent Promotional Opportunities
RETIREMENT AT HALF-PAY
AFTER 20 YEARS

AGE: 20 thru 28 (Veterans may be
older)
VISION: 20/20 HEIGHT: 86."

JAMAICA: Wadnesdaye at 7 PLM,
_JUST FILL IN AND BRING COUPON

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

|
la
|
ts
|
|
Py
ee
&.

FREE to One Firemen Class

jement & Caministration Quizer

Mochentes! Engineer

10 Examiner
r Vehicle Operator

Notary Public

Nurse (Practical & Public Health) —
irking Meter Attendant (Minute M:

eesecece
Sssses

Adding Machines
Typewriters

CEMETERY LOTS

in Queens. One to 12 double lots. |

write Box 541, Leader, 97 Duane St.,
N.Y, 10007, N.Y,

Beautiful non-sectarian memorial park

Private owner. For further information, |

Business Opportunity

phe

9 Machines

oe, Also Rentals, Repales

ALL LANGUAGES

TYPEWRITER CO.
CHiclen 3.8086

\. NEW FORK 1, N.Y.

0:30 P.M. FL 8-778,

"
ry Eng. & Fireman
Storekeeper Stockman

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and

Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

— ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

55c for 24 hours special delivery
C.0,0.'5 4e

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y,
Please »
'

4 of books check:
ir tor $

close check or m

Name ..
Address ,

soci san
Be sure to laclede a% &

to you

to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the fob you want,

Make sure you don’t miss a single Issue. Enter your sub-
scription now,

‘The price ts 95,00. That brings you 52 lssues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you went

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

FLUSHING — Stationary Store, Near
project, Must sell, Husband double
amputes. $1,400, 6 days, Call after

Missing Important
4 in?

Need an EXTRA PHONE NUMBER
or NYC ADDRESS? Use our tele-
phone, CO 7.2912, and addrevs as
your own. $5.00 month, We serve as
your office,

National Business

Exchange
150 Broadway, NYC, Ri

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

If you want to know whal’s happening

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

NAME

MONEY

WE PAY at the rate of #10 br for
NOTHING but

XO GID
nenty, Detaila from
No, OSD, ax 069.
Mineola, NY. 11804

Prepare For Your

HIGH
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

ms Civil Service

ROBERTS SCHOOL
oT W. Sith York 19
Plaza 71-0300
Please send me FREE tnform-

ation,

Name

Tuesday, July 25, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Unfurnished Apts. - Bronx
SEDGEWICK AVE., 1849

CORNER W, TREMONT AVE,

Camp For Sole - Fulton Co.
45s — 3 oe Lake, Water, elect,
ae bi, Bisep 0. ie Wheway, beast
od aren, $4,000. Picture B00. €07-
Oneonta, $Y.

+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +

2 BDRM APT - FROM $120 411), 619 Main St,

2 REDRM A FROM $167 rane

S REDRM A Ley sist
net k Sie, Pitos eal Estate Sale —
Aaellaanin Nae —— Pees Co,, N.Y. morte cE) epee \He ses For Sale - Orange Co,

ira’ Reikt, cern Pibake , Orange
MOSOLID raat Si id FREE FLORIDA BOOKS CONCRETE CEMENT CENTRAL VALLEY, t0 MIN. Se,
Sacrifice $18,490 ||" ON AMERICA'S NO. 1* FINISH MAPLE RIDGE
LAKE OHAMPLAIN YEAR ROUND RANCHES, COLONIA

rms. 3 airy be sabre es

SORT LIVING — cuvtom w
roo heme hardwood Meo

“LIVING CITY"

For your vacation or happler retire

} ech aeeston. as fare

Lake Champlain

$400 town Small Down Payment

G.1.-FHA Terms ae ne Fanta ove BS
ABCO OL 7-7900}| Mires Dineen: 3Y, Thruway: to. Rall

168-22 Hillside Av, Jomeice

TIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE “ALL:
Me CITY" AWARD, ¥
180 days of sunshine

healthiest elt

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
Detached bungalow plus
expansion attic, 11/2

baths, garage, on land-
| scaped plot, 40x100. ony
| $500 on contract,

first ramp on’ right
Right on Route I (north) to S
Dive Rd. (2 Bik past biluker). Might
to Pie Hill Rd, Ch mile),

Pine Hill to Skyline Rd. Ri
Skyline Ra. to modele of Ri. 37 ert
to Rt 32 ae above,

(914) 782-8244

ANNOUNCING

A BRAND NEW

ator Sports
Wlew kad. Retirement
WRITE TODAY for our
SUNSHINE. ANNUAL”

arian marae. |

JAMAICA NonTH
(QUEENS VILLAGE)
CORNER HO

Dept, 530, Chamber
wee, Box 197%,
REBURG, FLA, 83750

And it bas everyting

Over 0.000 Visitors = Year im tera kite hen — sity betrme
VACATION COMMUNITY Baie Rage | 159-12 Hillside Ave.
—— JAMAICA
HOLLYWOOD BEACH, 2 penic :
FLORIDA -
Rant am tnexvensiey ooeum-troat va Forms & Country Homes,
Doatiog & Fishing. Lowes || Greene County, NY State
Gait, “Free Couniry Club H werinmrENT Home, bilcies, tivingreom
sie” conniving 2 areowr, bath tats hate fay || SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND Reinhardt Agency, Greenyil RELOCATION DEPT.
BEDROOM FAMILY | ——— TO ASSIST STATE EMPLOYERS IN
TYPE APARTMENTS i r FINDING APARTMENTS AND
SURPRISINGLY Tew Woah ae HOMES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
|| PERE srRVICR—No OntIGATION
|| CAPITOL HOMES
|] Seevine Cxnltal Diattet tor er
| | eure
SALI HAL — 310 MeKinley St. ||
SANDS — 2404 N, Surt Reed || | ” eran Rene coer
J. J. BURTON, 2404 N, Surf Rd. | | =I
———— ff roe uae, ap || FLUSHING NORTH
are ce ase ues | cence
Se || oats ne ave. senate |] BRAND NEW!
one HN wren a ee | LAST ONE LEFT!
IP CODE $3595 ———— =
cat tod SAT POF im rms ountry Homes
i Fort Myers, Florida | Schoharie County
Opportunities — RAMOUS Ween
hhoates, groves ig ad all achioale?” Ow
bere, 1598-1 Bway, | will make DEAL WITH ¥
DESIGNED FOR es BUTTERLY & GREEN
TOTAL FAMILY PLEASURE IN THE SAVE ON TOUR MOVE 79 rLOntD4 =| ae ee
umpare air cost. par ive te =
BEAUTIFUL UNSPOILED ADIRONDACKS ae eee |
Rainbow Lake Lodges, nestled, gemlike, amidst the awe TRANSFER’ STORAGR CO. INC BE
Inspiring beauty of the nearby Adirondack Mountains, has tae ee y
‘every convenience and recreational facility for every member —— —— = 417,900) LAURELTON she
of your family to enjoy ... Swimming, boating, riding, hiking, Stuart, Merida i vciceeaieee . *|ta Mean
fishing, hunting, skiing, and water skiing... all In a care- Doon as Re
fully planned community, complete with your own club house Beige eee at onema:
{with dining room and bar), full width roads, year-round water r e ee se se pohamaads
andreas... aetna ating rye, | | Farms & Country Homes — || ic cn Sosa Sena" ia hice
New Jerse 1
ACT NOW, and see how easy it is to have the vacation home Price KENSHORE OL 7-3800
of your dreams, designed to fit your family and your budget. 170-24 WILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA
Take advantage of the special introductory prices on fully Bask
improved 44 acre homesites. SOUTH JERSEY
1 GROWING hy espe and boone.
As little as $195 down, now, can start you on your way 51700
to vacation fun and a good sound future investment. sousietion 029) O-8)e

RETIRE IN
SUNNY SOUTH JERSEY

fare, &

QUEENS VILLAGE ®
VHA APPROVED

COUNTRY ROMES,

RAINBOW LAKE LODGES

INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK 12842
Creative Management by Development Group Incorporated

Drive out today. From Albany area, simply go north on the Northway to
Warrensburg and Route 28, Go west on Route 28 to Rainbow Lake
Lodges at Indian Lake, N.Y,

or send coupon today.

Please forward complete details about big new Rainbow

CAMBRIA HOTS:
10 yr ht det belek A sla

Legal 2 Fam, eas
Hn Apts, plus
Ali 4000

Living
Fire
Patio. | «4

| seonped

Meny other 1 ‘ 2 Family Paes available
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.

17008 Milles Ave —~ damaiee

OL 8-7510

ne ARAL
TNC, 00 Lannie
Member Muiltioe

AGENCY
and, Nd

: Forms & Country Homes
Orange County

ik Arnone Rntireans
loners in ares
GOLDMAN AGENOY }
Bh Pike, Pork Jervia, WY (P16) HbO bese

Gentiomer
Lake Lodges.

CALL FOR EVFOR ATION OFEN 7 DAYS Wren

Tuesday, July 25, tse

State Recommends New
Titles Ineligible |
For Overtime Payment

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn, has re-|
celved from the State Division of the Budget lists of addi |
tional positions recommended by three State agencies as”
ineligible to earn overtime compensation under the State’s
new overtime rules.

| In releasing the newly designated
| ineligible titles to The Leader,
OSHA President Joseph F. Feily
again expressed hope that affected
| |employees, if concerned, would
} | take the Initiative and question
| |the matter within their agencies
}1€ such inquiry brought no satis

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ineligibility for these additionat |

positions
|

@ Public
@ Senior railroad equipment in-
spector (SG17) (when in field),
| @ Senior acountant (PS) (SG
18) (field positions only).
| @ Assistant

Service Commission.

| faction, Feily added, CSEA was railroad engines
prepared, upon request from an (SG19) (when tn fisid).
employee, to “file appropriate ap-| © AS nt hydraulic engineer

*PS) (SG19) (when In field)
@ Chief hydraulic engineer (PS)

peal with the Budget Director.”
Lists received by the Employees

Association recommend overtime |‘SG19) (when in field)

PERSE STE ENT wah @ Senior gas inspector (8G14)
4 ‘when in field except when in-

New Director specting construction).

@ Division of State Police

@ Assistant Counsel

@ Trooper (while attending New
York State Police Academy in
|basic training).
| @ Office of Economie Oppor-

| At Roswell Park

ALBANY—Dr. James T. Grace
Jr. has been named director of
Rosewell Park Memorial Institute
st $30,950 a year.

He succeeds Dr.

COMPLETE COURSE —ipiomas were
recently presented to members of the Suffolk
State School Safety Department and Maintenance
Department for completion of Firemanie Courses

(Standing left to right), Cornelius Walsh, school
business officer representing Dr. Edward J. Me-
Guinness, school director; Edward Szabla, Herbert
Johnson, director of Suffolk County Fire Training

George E

tunity.
given by the Suffolk County Fire Training School. Center; William Costello, Stephen Sherlock, Chief |Moore, who recently joined the| @ qi positions allocated to
(Kneeling left to right), Joseph Callarl, Warren Safety Supervisor; Peter Knatz, John Gibson, |Siate Health Department staff 98] sade 23 and above.
Reidie, Arthur Lopa, Patrick Burke, Joseph Selle. instructor; and David Carreras. research director at $35,000 and| ne following non-graded post-
me Aaa . = —|will head up research activities |i grade 22 and below:

F : a

tor the department. | @ Supervising
Dr. Grace was voted “One of the | auestor (8G22).
||Ten Outstanding Young Men in| @ Field representative, Office of
| | the United States” in 1958 by the |p conomic Opportunity (SG21).
}J.8. Junior Chamber of Com-| » gecretary to the Office of
j'meree and is one of the nation’s |/rconomie Opportunity (SG18).

||leading scientists in seeking nee The following non-graded posi~
||Possibie role of viruses in eaus~|t,on,

}|ing human cancer, especially leu-|" @ Director, Office of Economie
|kemia. |@pportunity (NS).

2) @ Rural task force coordinator
D'Antoni In Top Post |ins
ALBANY—Albert D'Antoni of
Brooklyn, a career State employee, nt (NS).
‘has been named general counsel| @® Manpower programs cordina-
for the State men's Com-|tor (Office of Economic Oppor-
F\pensation Bourd, tunity) (NS).

public health

{

@ Rural area program consult-

Man Bargaining Board

BUFFALO—Both the Buffalo Common Council and the
Erie County Board of Supervisors acted last week to imple-
ment the new State law covering public employees.

The Council, without a dissenting vote, created the Buf-
falo Public Employment Relations
Board, a three-member unit that
will be the city’s collective bar-
gaining agent.

The Board is authorized under
the new State Public Employees

tee a proposal to create a Public
Employment Relations Board,
similar to the unit authorized in
Buffalo.

Erie chapter, CSEA, also rep-
resent most of Erie County em-
ployees.

ago, M.D.

department, Second row: J, Rothery Haight, M.D.,
director of Gowanda State Hospital who presented | 14¥, the Condon-Wadlin replace-
awards, Robert E. Luce, Gordon Rugg, Edward A. | ment that becomes effective Sept
Sheldon, Absent when this picture was taken were: |!
Beatrice Andrews, Maurice B, Clawson, June
Kunsler, Ruth E, Peters and James C. Rodgers.

x
‘Twenty-five year awards were presented recently
to employees of Gowanda State Hospital at cere-

monies on the institution's grounds, Pictured above
from left to right are: Edward A, Jakubieo, Ruth A.
Ramsdell, Millie Long, George Peters, Miklos

First Lottery

Erie chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., which represents a
near-majority of the city's 7,000
entployees, is expected to be one
of the groups that the new Board

| Executive Chap.
| Picnic Aug. 16

ALBANY—President Leon Kap-

and overtime job was in looking tery.
after every detall of the drawing, Capital

(Continued from Page 3)
The
Director

Planning Bureau, under
Vincent Walker and his
key Assistants Bob Daly, Prank
Benson and Fred Hughes, had
fesponsibility for general plans,
procedures, forms, and the record-
ing of processing of winners.

Lottery Division Director Barn-
est T. Bird, an ex-FBI agent,
started his Bureau from scratch.
borrowing Gayle Hatch from the
Planning Bureau and Frank Carrk
from the Sales Tax Bureau.

‘The Lottery Division's full tame

in handling correspondents, and
in training a new staff of Lottery
representatives.

Handling the promotion for the
Lottery and the task of setting up
press coverage for the first draw-
ing was Prank Otwell, the Depart-
ment's public relations director.

Top State officials gave Com-
mussioner Murphy the most credit
for launching the new State Lot-
tery noting major decisions that
fall on his shoulders as well as
the brunt of the criticism from
people who did not like the Lot-

up the security precautions at the
drawings.

Plain olothes State troopers
aided the OGS officers in policing
the operation

Tax officials sald the huge ‘Y’-
shaped containers used in the
drawing could not have been put
im motion without the help of
Campus Manager John Murray
and his staff,

The whole Lottery operation

, Wil be repeated again next month.

Building Police Cer
Prank Barrett and his enforce- |
ment staff were praised for setting |

ol edie |ian of the Executive chapter, Civil

|Service Employees Assn., has an-

Mayor Prank A. Sedita will @P-| pounced that the chapter will hold

point the Board members, None|it, annual picnic at McKown's

san be elty emoloyens |Qrove, near Western Avenue, on
‘The Buffalo Council also direct-| Wednesday, August 16

ed the Law Department to pre-| Chairman William Morris and
pare an ordinance permitting |«c-chairman Lillian Clarke, plan
dues to be deducted from em- refreshments which will include
ployees’ pay checks. |hot dogs, chowder, corn on the

Tt would include CSEA dues|cob and chicken
wherever specified by employees,| Facilities for recreation, includ-
the Council said. ing swimming, dancing and games,
Meanwhile, the Brie County |will be available
“Board of Supervisors referred to| Tickets may be obtained from

, the Laws & Legislation Commit-'Executive chapter representatives,
CIVIL.-SERVICE LEADER

pies: July 25, 1967

|
| schools,

‘Town Supervisor Michael Petito
and Town Councilman Angelo
Roncailo the planned negotiations
in September. Both pledged to
negotiate on salaries, working
oe nisin benefita and to

reed last week at a meeting
il Hygiene physicians

| negotiation with the Division of
the Budget on modifications
sought by the physicians

The doctors! group, comprised
of 957 Mental Hygiene psychtat-
wists, ninety per cent of whom are
members of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn., pressed for certain
Tevisions requested earlier in a 12-
Point petition—including autom
tie promotion of incumbent senior
and supervising psychiatrists Into

the new plan's reclassified equiva- |

Jent titles.

Delegates at the meeting, rep-
resenting psychiatrists at various
State hospitals, drafted » support-
ing telegram, over the signature of
the group's president, Dr. Daniel
D. Bparks, to Dr. Alan D. Miller,
mmissioner of Mental Hygiene,
ying, in part:

“This will advise you that As-
nociate Commissioner Lafave has
advised us of your current discus
sions with Budget and Reclassifi-
Jeation authorities presenting the
position of this group, Today's
meeting with Dr. Lafave produced
8 candid and lively exposition of
the sentiments of the delegates.

“However, we reiterate that the
immediate favorable resolution of
items 1, 2 and 10, of our petition
submitted July 11 are essential
before further discussion can be
had to solve ultimately the re-
maining items contained therein
Our membership has grown in-
“ ereasingly restless because you
have made no statement regard-
ing thelr plight which has been
transmitted to each physician in
the Department of Mental Hy-
iene. We urge your continued
strenuous effort to resolve the re-
Jassifieation favorably.”

US. News

(Continued from Page 11)
‘The official correspondence was
characterized by one Post Office
official, however, as nothing more
than a reminder to postmasters
on the official Post Office policy
on overstaffing
Tt was added that the Post Of-

fice department wanted to take
advantage of the pre-sort regula-
ions which have reduced the
workload in many offices,

Jn January it became mandat-
ory for bulk mailers to pre-sort
their mail by “ip code before de-
poriting it at the post office,

Portable Engineer
The New York City Department
Of Personnel will administer prac-
tical examinations this week to
28 candidates for licenses for port
able engineer,

to postpone
\ proposed reclassification plan pending further departmental

Nassau CSEA Gains In Oyster Bay
Floral Park, Freeport Schools

MINEOLA—Gains were reported last week by units of the Nassau chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. in the Town of Oyster Bay, Village of Floral Park and Freeport

. The Oyster Bay unit, at a general meeting attended by about 200, discussed with

discuss encouragement of @ pro-
posed = Sanitation Department
Benevolent Assn.

Also speaking were Nassau
chapter pr bess’ Irving Plaumen-

| Delay Reclassification
For Mental Hygiene MDs

ALBANY —The State Department of Mental Hygiene |

with the Association of Men-
implementation of a

2 More Units In
Nassau CSEA

MINEOLA — The Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., Jast week we!-

comed aboard two new vil-
lage units.

New units in Hempstead and
East Rockaway villages affiliated
with the County chapter, and
both are being assisted in formu-
ating programs for immediate
negotiations

The Hempstead Village unit,

with & potential of more than
S00 members, met in the Garden
City American Legion Hall and
veted the affiliation, Chapter
president Trving Plaumenbaum
and 1 representative Jack Pen-
der addressed =the members.
Fender and field representative
Arnold Moses are assisting in
moves toward negotiations

In East Rockaway, negotiations
toward the establishment of col-
eclive bargaining procedures and
exclusive recognition were int-
tuted following the group's over-
whelming vote to affiliate. The
unit Is also being assinied by field
representatives,

Bush And Grimble
Receive Awards

LOCKPORT—Mre, Helen Bush
and Donald Grimble, employees of
the State Department of Public
Works, were presented with merit

Mrs. Bush's suggestion to in-
clude mobile homes serial num-
bers hauling permits, thereby
presenting multiple usuage and
increasing vevenue to the Biate,
won her a Merit Award Citation,
a $25-check, and a cigarette light-

er—presented at the office of
John 8. Turgeon, Niagara County
resident engineer, where Mus.
Bush is employed.

Grimble, a Barge Canal Sys-
tem chief lock operator, received
& Merit Award Citation, = $50-

check, and a wallet for designing

equipment for the efficient re-

moval of debris at canal locks.
The awards were presented by

Bernard M. Evans, assistant dis- |

trict engineer, assisted by John J.

, Hennessey, & canal engineer. und |

Statewide treammer of the Civil

| Service Employees Assz.

baum, Oyster Bay unit president
Bea Jeanson, Sanitation Depart-
ment group chairman Danny Don-
ovan, Deputy Department of Pub-
Me Works Commissioner Joseph
Branca and CSEA field represen-
hg Arthur Grey,

Equalization of benefits for
sanitation workers in all parts of |
the county, in town and village
units, was mapped.

baum, field representative Amold |
Moses, Unit president Michael |
Filippello, vice president Cataldo |
LaPreaiosa, secretary Leonard
Carberry and treasurer Robert
Crilley.

The Freeport schools unit won|
authorization for payroll deduc-
tion of dues and group insurance
coverage. Leading the negotiations
was unit president Michael Casa-
masina with secretary-trecsurer
Salvatore Valenti and sergeant-
at-arms Kneeland Verity with as-
sistance of the chapter |

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Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Tuesday, July 25, 1967"

At Onondaga Chapter Meeting

One Who Knows Tells Employees
What CSEA Can Do — And How

SYRACUSE—A visiting State officer of the Civil Service Employees Assn. spoke
to City and County workers of the Syracuse Onondaga County area here last week at
an open meeting of the Onondaga chapter of the CSEA strongly emphasizing the bene-
fits they could reap under the new State law affecting public employees by aligning them-

Answers CSEA Demand

Hempstead To Initiate
Bargaining Hearings

MINEOLA—In response to the demand for bargaining
served on the Town of Hempstead by the Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn., the town last week set a pub=

mives with the Statewide Asso-
ciation. |

"I think you need CSEA. I}
«Know of no other organization |
that will give you the service, as
much for your money."

‘That's what Irving Filaumen-
toum, second vice president of the
149,000 member Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. told members of|
Gnondaga chapter and other Syra- |
cuse City and Onondaga County
workers July 18 at a meeting on

the New Public Employees Par
Employment Act
‘I'm for CSEA because they

have the know-how and the ex-

perience,” he told the nearly 200
persons at the meeting in the
County

War Memorial. |
“What do these other organiza- |
tion have? What do they give?|
‘What do they promise? They have
en’ promises, and promises are
@ dime a dozen,” he declared.
The other organizations—unions
—"are interested only in the $6|
te $8 a month they will get from
you,” he told the group, |
Both Flaumenbaum, who is also}
Eresident of Nassau County chap-|
ter, CSEA, and John J. Ray, Syra-
cuse area CSEA field representa-
tive, told the group that the new
State law requires that the City
and County—the chapter has both |

City and County workers as mem-lenty $13 a year—"a quarter al

bers-—negotiate with their em-|
ployees |
“L see no reason why

ctusive bargaining rights by res
tution of the Syracuse City Coun-
and the
Board of Supervisors,” he said.
‘Nassau chapter did just tha

Employees, AFL-CIO, who claimes
te had been a CSEA member 11
years and the organization had
‘done nothing" in that time.
Plaumenbaum shot back: “If, as

|you say, CSEA did nothing, why |

have you been a member 11 years?”
He then fisted some of the bene-
fits gained through CSEA, as the
1/60th bill, higher salaries, and
retirement and longer sick leave,
vacations and others.

Ray listed some of the services
provided by CSEA to members.
‘These include, he said:

1, Legal services, including lob-
byists in Albany, and attorneys to
represent workers In disciplinary
matters and other cases involy-
ing their work; plus 12 regional
attorneys

2. Field representatives to work
with chapters and represent mem-

bers in the first and second steps)

of grievance procedures. CSEA has
just added seven field representa-
tive, bringing the total to 18.

3. A paid staff of 65 persons in
Albany.

4. A research staff to help them
with data for negotiations.

5. The Civil Service Leader—
“the largest public employee news-
paper in America.”

And, he said, CSEA does this for

week.”
Unions dues would be “a mini-

|
you| num of $49 a year" and would not
should not obtain sole and ex-|vive members similar services, he/dent and Sickness Income Insur-

aid,
At the meeting, each person was

Onondaga County riven a list of the request Onon-| new waiver of premium benefit.

for all

chapter is making
ity employees this year

2. Longevity increment for work- | Relations Board.
ers’ service before adoption of the) The town notified CSEA that
Sity’s original salary plan—these negotiations could start as soon
workers never received credit for! as the legislation is adopted to
this time. | provide the machinery for nego-
3. Payment by the City of the/tiations as required under the|
full cost of the State Health In-| State Public Employees’ Fair Em-
jeurance Plan for individual em-/| ployment Act.
ployees, and 50 per cent of the
|cost for covering dependents, ef-|
|tective Jan, 1
| 4. Pour weeks of vacation after
18 vears
| 5, Cash payment
Ioted sick leave upon retirement
| Several members of the CSEA’s
{Syracuse chapter, including Doris
|LeFever, president, and Raymond
|G. Castle, former CSEA second
|vice president, attended the
| meeting.

| Buffalo State Outing

BUFPALO—Buffalo State Hos-
pital chapter, Civil Service Em-
| ployees Assn. will hold its annual
| Picnic on Saturday, August 12, at/ board ts established. The program
| National Hose Park. | was prepared under the direction

The event will feature numer-|of Hempstead Town unit chair-
ous games for which prizes will | man Ralph Natale with assistance
be awarded, and an ample offer-| from sanitation department rep-
ing of refreshments, according to|resentatives Ken Cadieux, An-
Sarah Dake, chapter vice-presi-| thony Juliano, Robert Yates. John|
dent. Gurarascio and Richard Martin.|

15, and the town Is expected to
appoint a three-man negotiating
board immediately thereafter |

“We are anxious to get going,” |
for accumu-| stated Nassau chapter president |
Irving Plaumenbaum. “Hemp-
stead Town is the largest town-
ship in the nation, and it was
there that CSEA recently won «
smashing vietory over the ch:
lenge of a New York City union
| Hempstead Town should be a
| Showease for enlightened dealings
| with its public servants, and we
fully expect that it will be.”
CSEA has a 44-point program
to press as soon as the PERB

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.

|
|
| Offers Premium Waiver |

Ryan Appointed
Governor Rocketeller’s office |
Enrollees of the CSEA Accl-| recently announced the recess ap- |
jpointment of John T. Ryan, Sr.,|
jance program with Ter Bush &| of Truxton, as a member of the]
Powell, Inc,, are provided with a! public Service Commission for a|
term ending February 1, 1973 |

This benefit stipulates that

members who are on sick leave) For further information, write

‘The hearing will be held Aug. |!

lle hearing on legislation to establish a local Public Employee

Late CSEA
Developments

At Leader presstime,
the Civil Service Em-
ploees Assn. announced
these late developments:

@ CSEA President Joseph
F. Feily will meet on Aug. 1
with Mrs. Ersa Poston,
president of the State Civil
Service Commission, and the
Director of Classification
and Compensation, J. Earl
Kelly, to discuss CSEA’s ap-
peal for prompt action in
reviewing reallocation re-
quests for clerical tities.

© A meeting of CSEA'’s
Special Thruway Committee
has been set with Thruway
officials for Monday, July
24, to review Thruway pro-
posals to change compensa-
tion for work on holidays
and “check out” duties for
toll collectors and other per-
sonnel, The Leader will re-
port on the result of this
meeting in next week's edi-
tion.

@ Success in a CSEA drive
to organize a chapter among
Putnam County employees
was yirtually assured fol-
lowing a well-attended
meeting last week at which
approximately 150 of the
County's 225 workers signed
authorizations for pay roll
deductions of dues, Irving

won the bargaining rights by re

1. A 20 per cent salary in-|veed not continue to pay premiums
solution.’

arease effective Jan. 1 until they return to work
He reminded the group that) — - —————
SEA officers all serve without| f
pay, "We do it because we are
Gedieated people,” he said

All that public employees want
fs “our Just desserts. No more and
no less. We don't call people
names, We just want @ fair shake,”
he said.

“But,” he said, “CSEA can't)
help you if you don't know your | §
problem," |

“Your officers can not do tt all
alone. They need help from you,
to tell the CSEA story,” Fiaumen-
bauin said

CSEA |s “the only organization

tho! can pick up the phone, call
Governor Rockefeller for an
emergency meeting, and get it," he
told the group

“And we can do that beeause
we have chown responsibility tn
Gealing wtth government he ex-
plained

CSEA, he said, represents “well
over 50 per cent of public em-
ployees, more than any other
group.

He urged the CSEA members
And others public employees to
‘express yourselves” and to

“stand up for your rights,”

He also asked those present to
sigh cards designating CSEA as)
thelr bargaining agent.

Flaumerbaum was {nterrupted
ence by George Slattery, president
ef Loca} 267, American Federation
af State, County and Municipal

AWARDS — twenty-tive year pins were pre Wimbie, Lillian

sented to the employees ef Harlem Valley State
Hospital, Wingdale, pletured above, in a recent
ecremony, They are, left to right, front row, Eleanor

Lewis Burrows,
and Hubert St,

Roberts, Ruth Heinchos and Fortuna Sartori, Back |three year history of the County’
row, same order: Peter Garamone, Maurice Houle, |Employee Suggestion System that

|to Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, 148| Flaumenbaum, CSEA second |
\ Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y | } vice president, was the main
—_——-- speaker on the program.

1m,

Monroe Co. Gives

The Monroe County Merit °
Award Board has issued an

| initial award of $100 to Henry

Bristow, an employee in the |
County Treasurer's Office, a]
ubmitting a suggestion for the re

vision of the Redemption Bills ;
used in the Treasurer’s Office.

‘The new forms permit the liste
ing of many years of taxes due
the county on one bill instead of
listing only gne year per bill am
on the old form.

Some of the savings resulting
in the use of this new form for
4 period of one year will be:

@ 476 and one half man-hours
jt work in bill preparation,

@ A savings of 10,425 bill forms,
@ Increased efficiency by check-

jing totals on one or two bille
B\ rather than 35 or 40 bills,

@ Savings on materials, duplica~
ton costs and man-hours of work
in other departments,

Van Nostrand, Ethel de Graw, Mary| This is the second time in the

Harry Dunham, Gordeu Garrand|a suggestion has been found te
Or. merit a $100 initial award,

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1967 July 25

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Collection

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

Collection contents