Civil Service Leader, 1965 April 27

Online content

Fullscreen

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

dROD

AST ANVETV
MOILVLS TWOLIAVD
Sel ugavud O 4
3100 SYROHL

gislators
See Page 14

Vol. XXVI, No. 34 Tuesd:

lay, April 27, 1965 Price Ten Cents

Progress R

sported. Public Service Commission

CSEA Greets Returning

Legislators With Bills
Requiring Quick Action

ALBANY, April 26—--The Civil Service Employees Assn. is prepared to greet a vaca-

tion-fresh State Legislature w'

behalf of 130,000 State and local government employees.
The CSEA used the 12-day adjournment of the Legislature — which is scheduled to

end today—to prepare up-to-the-
minute listings on the status of

all of its bills and to alert its
state-wide membership to the |
need for active support of the |

CSEA program on the local I
as well as at the Capitol here.

An examination of CSEA bills
reveals exte: @ progress thus
far, in a legislative session that
never really got underway until
six weeks after opening early
im January and did not pass aj
State budget until two weeks after
an April 1 deadline.

Among bills already signed by |
the governor ig one that gives all|
State employees a fully non-con-

Fellowships Offered

demic year.

Hears Petition For Campus
To Schenectady Bus Route

ALBANY, April 26—The State Public Service Commission
last week held a public hearing here on a request to provide
bus service for State employees from the Schenectady area
directly into State office buildings at the State Campus. The
request was made by the
Schenectady Transportation Corp., [hse parking problems at the Cam-
which would provide service into! pus,
the State Campus from Schnec-| Perkinson, who represented Jo-
tady in the morning and from |seph P. Feily, president of the
the Campus Site to Schnectady Employees Association, at the
during the evening hours, hearing, testified as to the num-
\ber of CSEA members who have
jasked for CSEA’s help during the
recent past in easing employees
transportation problems at the
Campus and said the bus com-
|Pany’s petition had CSEA's sup-
port. Other testifying included
officials of the petitioner and of
the United Traction Company,

(Continued on Page 16)

(Special to the Leader)

ith a concerted drive on its extensive legislation program in | Among those testifying in favor
of the petition were John W.
Raymond, president of the Gil-
lJeran Department of Public Works
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. and chairman of the
Capital District Conference's
Campus Transportation Commit-
tee; Gary J. Perkinson, CSEA
public relations director; and
Prank Barrett, chief of the Capi-
tal Buildings Police.

Stipend Plus Tuition

Raymond outlined the efforts of

the Conference Transportation

ALBANY, April 26—The Graduate School of Public) oonmittee to secure adequate
Affairs has announced the establishment of two State Career | transportation for State employees
Service Fellowships, valued up to $5,000, for doctoral study in | working at the Campus Site dur-
either public administration, political science, or political |ing the past two years. He cited
economy for the 1965-66 aca- -—————————~———————— |the_ need for the service being
i field and otherwise be eligible for |S0ught by the Schnectady Trans-
| admission toward doctoral study. |

Hauppauge B of E
Votes For Salary
Schedule Reduction

HAUPPAUGE, April 26— The

Hauppauge Union. District No. 6
portation Company and said thelr) poard of* Education last week

tributory retirement system. This] The fellowship program Is de-) — qne fellowships will range in |Tequest had the full backing °f | voted for reduction in the salary
measure, sponsored by Sen. Ed-|signed to provide a mid-career |vaiues up to $5,000 cash stipend|the Conference. Transportation | schedule for ail non-teaching em-
ward S, Lentol (D-B’klyn), chair-| educational experience, to Committee, Barrett, who also tes-

man of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. suspends all State em-
ployee contributions for one year,
during which time a permanent
plan will be prepared.

Other CSEA-backed retirement
bills which have been signed re-
open the age-55 retirement plan
and provide employee vesting
after 10 years of service, rather
than the previous 15 years.

Among bills for which CSEA ts
seeking full and immediate sup- |
port of its membership are Sen-

(Continued on Page 16)

f=
ont
Repeat This!

Legislature's New
GOP Strong Man—
Sen. Earl Brydges

hance professional qualifications
and to develop executive capacity | eave of absen:
and potential for State employees. The application deadline is May leviate traffic congestion during

State career civil services are eli- |aNd additional information may

ployees. The lone dissenter was
Board President Harvard Nichols
who spoke out against the redue-
tion, saying he felt such a move
was no way for the people of the
jeut absenteeism among certain community to show their appre-
gible for consideration. Applicants |be received from the. Registrar, |s?Ups who now must rely com-|ciation for the efforts of those
must have master’s degree or| Graduate School of Public Affairs, pletely on car pools to get to and|who serve the public interests.
its equivalent in an appropriate (Continued on Page 16) from work, and alleivate some of Mr. Nichols was the only meme
ber of the Board who would com-
ment on the decision.
The non-teaching employees,
members of the UPSD No, 6 unit
(Continued on Page 16)

Oyster Bay Unit
Asks Pay Boost
For All Aides

MINEOLA, April 26 — Irving
Flaumenbaum, president of
the Nassau chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn, is
fully in accord with the request
of the Oyster Bay unit in seeking
@ wage boost up to the same
level that was granted to the
Sanitation Department last Sune
mer,

i, | Plus tuition depending on cur- | ome
s|rent salary tified in behalf of the petition,

level,
|said such service would help ai

the terms of
ce and other grants.

Members of the New York |3C. Applications forms, bulletins the peak hours at the Campus

TEMPTING to follow in
A the footsteps of so artic-
ulate and powerful a figure as
former Senaté Majority Lead-
er Walter J. Mahoney was a task
believed could be with
any real effectiveness. Yet, in the
few short months that the Legisia-

few done

ture has been in session there
@ doubt that Sen. Earl

W. Brydges has emerged as the

is now

(Continued on Page 2)

‘The Town Board has been ap-
prized of this demand and are
expected to do a salary review
and classification so that the solue
tion to this problem may be
reached by August Ist.
‘The Town Board and the Town
(Leader Staff Photo) Supervisor Michael N, Petito have
Joseph F, Feily, president of the statewide CSEA; | appointed » committee to come up
Walter Rube of Brooklyn; General O'Hara; Joseph with a plan and it is expected to
MoGrath of Manhattan; Peter Monahan, president | include in addition to the High+
of the chapter atid Jack DiLisl, chairman of the way employees, also the employees
chapter's awards committee, McGrath and Rube |of Incinerator, Parks, Beaches,
were each elted for 40 years of service, (Continued on Page 16)

CITED FOR SERVICE —one hunarea
and four employees of State Armories in the Met-
ropolitan area were cited last week by the Metro-
politan Armory Employees chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn, for longevity. Major General A.C,
O'Hara made the presentations, Left to right are:

CHVIL! SERVICE’ LEADER

—

(Continued from Page 1)
new Republican strong man in
Albany.

Although Brydges serves as mi*
nority rather than majority lead-
er as the result of last November's
elections, he has managed to cre-
ate a major image in that lesser
role. One of the most dramatic
moves on his part that brought
him the spotlight of attention was
his surprise nomination of Sen.
Joseph Zaretzki some weeks ago
as Senate Majority Leader.

Brydges' move was one of the
best kept secret’s of the Legis-
Jature and took the Assembly by
such surprise that members of
that house ran to the Senate
chambers in disbelief to see if the
nomination were really true.

Tt was during the leadership
struggle among the Democrats
that the new Minority Leader's
Personality was on strongest dis-
play. He is known to be fond of
quoting the Bible to score a
point and for so doing with a
sense of humor. His comment at
one point when Senate Democrats
Were quarreling openly on the
floor about nominaitng a leader:
“The fathers have eaten sour
grapes and the teeth of the chil-
dren are set on edge.” The apt-
mess of the quote earned him
State-wide newspaper coverage.

The Main Task

Brydges main task, of course,
4s not to needle Democratic Sena-
tors but to keep his party work-
ing @s an effective and attention-
getting minority. He has done this
$n two major areas—keeping party
harmony in the face of such un-
Popular issues as Governor
Rockefeller's new tax program and
Placing the onus for the passage
of such programs on the Demo-
erats.

In the latter case, it wa
Brydges who maneuvered to have
the Administration's budget bills
taken up first by the. Assembly
rather than the Senate. His logic
‘Was that if the Republican sena-
tors approved the taxes and bud-
get and these measures were de-
feated in the Assembly, Repub-
Mean senators would share the
blame with Democrats for at-
tempting to pass unpopular leg-
islation. With the Assembly act-
ing first, which it did, Brydges
Protected his fellow Republican
senators from such ertiicism to
&@ large degree.

Another factor in the senator's
rise in prestige is that he is one
Of those legislators who does his
homework thoroughly before stick-
ing his neck out on any matter,
legislative or political, This prep-
aration, plus his great articulate.
ness, has made his a reputation
Of one of the best floor debators
in either party and in either
chamber of the Legislature.

Upstate Moderate Conservative

As ® Republican in general,
Byrdges could be called a mod-
erate conservative in the tradi-
tion of upstate New York, where
he has lived all his life, He was
born in Niagara Falls and has
ved most of his adult life in
Wilson, about 20 miles from his
birthplace. He was first elected
to the Senate in 1948 and had
been returned to that office ever

GIVE, SEKVICE LEADER
Americas

epark Ci
Act +f March 3, 1878 Member
Ava’ Bureau of Cineulations
Rebeeription rice $8.00 ter Tem
Individual copies, 106

"| tacking the problem from the

DON'T REPEAT THIS

since, He is known as an expertyhas managed to meet with every

on highway and education fi-
nancing.

As ® political figure, one of
Brydges’ greatest assests is his
love of the game. Unassuming,
humorous and lively, he believes
highly in the personal touch in
leadership. To this end, he has
held numerous party conferences
during the current session and

‘one of his fellow GOP senators
‘on a personal level. As a result,
he is very popular and his party
stands behind him to the man.

He has one major ambition—to
become Senate MAJORITY Lead-
er. The concensus ts that, should
the GOP return to power in the
Legislature next year, he is the
man ready for the job.

from the Executive Chamber,

This book is the report of a
committee appointed by Gov.
Rockefeller last Dec. to submit
@ practical program to aid in
providing women with “. .. @
full opportunity to play a more
important role in the educational,
business, political and communty |
life of New York State.” The need
for leadership and talent in the
state and the nation was also
cited as a cause for the fullest
implementation of the latent
abilities of women,

‘The fourteen member commit-
tee under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, has drawn
up a triple-action program, at-

standpoints of education, employ-
ment and opportunity. Reporting
that it had started its work with
complete recognition of woman's
role as wife, mother and home-
maker, the committee stated that,
in its study of census and other
employment statistics, it had
found that “Whatever the group,
whatever the reasons, the biggest
single change in the employment

BOOKS IN REVIEW

New York Women and Their Changing World—A report
and recommendations from the Governor's Committee on the
Education and Employment of Women. (Copies a

)

of typical New York women. Mrs.
Lord remarks. “We have tried to
look at the statistics but see the
people . . . to understand the
problems but see them as op-
portunities ... . and to make a
tion recommendations.” The docu-
ment very comprehensively cov-
ers those areas in which the prob-
lem cited may be best approached
as an interim program for im-|
provement that will at least make |
the climate for women facing the |
prospect of employment more)
conducive to opportunity and pro-
gress.

‘The report concludes with a
chapter, addressed to the women
themselves, dealing with their re-
sponsibilities in this area. It
states that “. . . the State can
remove legal barriers, manage-
ment can do its best to remove
invisible barriers, but only quall-

State Capitol, Albany,

ties born and bred in woman)
herself will remove the final bar-|

riers that keep her from top-level
achievement ...

f women in the last ten years)
'nas been the increase in num-|
bers of married women at wor'l

The report noted that women
are marrying younger, having}
babies younger, completing their
families younger and returning to
work as they look for new goals,
While there is much reference to

to women, What mutters more is

that women should make a worth- |

while contribution to their life and
times when they walk through.”

This report, while being of spe-

| cifle value to those who deal with

the problems of employment,
either in Civil Service or. private
industry, should be of general

statistics in the report the com-
mittee has validated their recom-|

mendations by citing experiences | today’s responsibility,

}interest to. anyone who considers

the problems of tomorrow’s society
J, OH.

CAN A SUPERVISOR SERVE
AS AN OFFICIAL IN A GOV-
ERNMENT LABOR UNION?

What Happened: Industry and
government have always been
puzzled about where to bracket
the foreman or supervisor,

© He may want to ally his In-
terest with the non-super-
visory employees and actively
work with a union. If he does
this, he raises a pressing
question of “conflict of in-
terest.”

Roscoe Mack, a supervisory of-
ficer in New Haven Civil Service
was @ source of concern to his
department chief. Mack was @
paid official with a union com-
posed of department employees —
and represented union members
in cases of grievances arising be-
tween them and the department.

He had held the union post
before hls promotion to super- |
visory chores—and wanted to keep
tt thereafter, The agency head
decided to put the question to
New Haven's Board of Ethics,

IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU

By LAWRENCE STESSIN spepegnpupmpnsee’

Did Mack's union activities
constitute a conflict of in-
terest and break the Code
of Ethics?

Specifically quoted was
Section which said that no
city official or employee
“shall engage in any activities
which result in a conflict of
interest between the duties of
his public office and his pri-
vate affairs—or which are
incompatible with the proper
discharge of his official du-
ties,”

Was there a conflict;

YES O no 0
(Answers on Page 7)

Essex Co. Town
Welfare Officer

‘The New York State Civil Ser-
vice Commission will accept ap-
plications until May 3 for the
Essex County town welfare of-
ficer examinaiton, Salary in this
position is $3,400. Por further in-
formation contact the Commis-
sion in Albany.

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Aamin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University's Gradu-

it is not enough |
to open al! the doors of the world |

repute by bad performance.

THUS, THIS COLUMN is writ-
ten more in sadness than anger
in discussing the general de-
terioration of the U.S. Post Of-
fice, and the resultant bad pub-
Me relations for civil service and
government generally.

WE FULLY REALIZE that
America’s exploding population
and the unprecedented business
boom—now in its fifth year—has
placed a tremendous burden on
the U.S. Post Office. We are also
aware that @ pay scale to keep
|pace with private industry and
jother government services came
jmuch too late.
| WHAT BOTHERS US about
lthe postal service's deterioration
is the substantial evidence we see
jof the very large role played by
|the human. factor in accelerating
the downhill process. Here are
but a few items:

1, THERE SEEMS TO be a
“Who Cares?” attitude among
|many postal workers, completely
erasing the proud postal service
motto, “The mail must go
through!” Many postal workers
|seem to fie), “Well, if we don't
deliver it today, tomorrow or the
next day won't make any dif-
ference.”

2. THIS ATTITUDE FLIES a
letter from London, England, to
|New York in a few hours, but
delivery could be two or three
days later,

3. MAIL FROM DOWNTOWN
Brooklyn to midtown Manhattan
is a three-to four-day crawl.
In the opposite direction a day

4, A LETTER FROM Albany to
midtown Manhattan could take
five days, but from Rome, Italy,
delivery is three to four days.

5. IT'S A FOUR-DAY postal
safari from Manhattan to Stam-
ford, Conn,, 42 miles away,

6. WHILE MAIL COLLECTIONS
in Manhattan’s business districts
are fairly good ,it is absolutely
abominable in residential districts
where collection boxes are as
frequently ignored as missed,

7. WE KNOW OF a Manhat-
|tan resident named “Bank”, who
regularly receives a good part
of the mail addressed to three
branch banks in his immediate
neighborhood.

8. WE HAVE ACTUALLY heard

seriously
so hard and so diligently,

WE ARE NOT saying that all
postal workers are part of the
deterioration process. There are
many who are dedicated, devoted
workers, Unfortunately, the evid-
ence is strong that these are in
the minority.

AUTOMATION HAS BEEN
talked about for five years or
more as the answer to the grow-
jing problems of the post office
and the mail explosion, It could
be that nearly everyone connected
with the postal service has men
tally excused the omissions of

&@ group of postal workers call a|
fellow worker who took his job/|
“a shmo" for working |

ate School of Public Administration.

WE ARE ALWAYS saddened when a totally indispensable
| public service, which had earned ood public relations by
efficiency and- achievement over the years, falls into dis-

postal operations by thinking that
eventually automation will set
everything right.

THERE'S ONE BIG catch to
automation—tt’s only as good as
the people who plan the automa-
tion and the people who !mple-
ment it. If the training and work
attitudes of postal workers leave
much to be desired, automation
will only compound the postal
service's commissions and omis-
sions.

WE ARE HOPEFUL that
something will be done soon to
change the attitudes of many of
the postal workers. We predict it
will be @ long process because in
winning good public relations,
training and a change in work
habits could take years.

THE FIRST STEP in that pro-
cess ts for the postal workers
reading this column to get really
mad. If they do, at least that will
be some evidence that they really
care. You can't begin to have
good public relations unless you
think about a problem and try to
find a solution.

Pleasure And
Leisure Features
Of Oriental Trip

The wonderful world of the
Orient will be coupled with a visit
to the Golden West and Hawail in
an unusual vacation program now
open to members of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn,
| _ Highlights of this tour to the
| Par East, which deperts for 25
days on July 9, will ve an exten-
sive trip through colorful Japan
and a journey to Hong Kong,
shopping capital of the world. In
Japan there will be visits to Tokyo,
the temple city of Kyoto, the lake
country and other beauty spots.
Five full days will be spent in
Hong Kong.

Before reaching Japan, tour
members will spend a brief time
in San Francisco and Hawaii on
the way Eastward to assure @
leisurely approach to the Orient.
On the way home there will be
a stop in Los Angles.

Total price of the tour.
includes round trip jet air
Japan Air Lines, all howl rooms,
all meals in the Par East, similar
fights on commercial and numer-
ous sightseeing tours and enter-
tainment.

Application blanks and descrip-
tive brochures of the tour may be
had by writing at once to Samuel
Emett, 1060 Bast 28th St., Brook-
lyn 10, or by calling CL 2-5241.

Contract Clerk

Erie County has an opening
for contract clerk*at a salary of
$4,990 to $6,410. Applications will
be accepted by the New York
State Department of Civil Service,
\Albany, until May 3.

‘Tuesday, April, 27, 1968 ©

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER!

CSEA Reports Bills

Now Moving Ahead

(Continued from Page 1)
ator Lentol’s measure that would
enable political subdivisions to

participate in the non-contribu-
tory retirement plan available to
State employees; bills that would
give protection to non-competitive
employees after five years of serv-
fee; bills granting various police
and corerction officer groups
within CSEA 25-year, half-pay re-
tirement, and a measure authoriz-
ing political subdivisions to pro-
vide cash payments for unused
vacation, sick leave and overtime.
‘This latter bill, sponrored by As-
semblyman John R. Kingston (R-
Nassau) and Senator Edward J,
Speno (R-Nassau), already is
through committee and on the
floor of the Assembly.

It is expected also, now that
the Legislature has resolved the
stalemate on the State budget and
the sales tax, that CSEA negotia-
tions with the Democratic leader-
ship of the Legislature, on salary
increases for State employees,
will be stepped up considerably.
The Employees Association, which
has met several times with the
leaders and their fiscal staffs on
the pay and other CSEA program
items, reportedly is seeking a
meeting this week on its 8.5 per
cent, across-the-board salary re-
quest for all State employees. The
Association's Bill granting these
Increases is in the Assembly Ways
and Means Committee, It is spon-
sored by Lentol and Thomas V.
Lafauci (D-Queens), chairman
of the Assembly's Civil Service
Committee.

Following is a lst of other
wCSEA bills which have passed or

are on the floor of at least one

House:

* Provide 40 hour work week
for Barge Canal Employees

Senate—Lentol; Itnro, 4363, Print

4871; Civil Service Committee;
Assembly — Lombard; Intro. 4850,
Print 4997; Passed Assembly on

April 14, This bill establishes. 40-
hour work week for Barge Canal
Employees without loss of take-
home pay

* Provide absolute protection
of salary and position of employee
whose job, by reason of automa-
tion is adversely affected through
no fault of his own — Senate,
Travers; Intro 4376, Print 4884.
Civil Service Comm, Assembly,
Lombard; Intro 4061, Print 4152;
Passed Assembly on April 14, This
bill provides complete and abso-
lute protection of salaries and po-
sitions of employees whose jobs
are abolished through automation
or otherwise, who are transferred
‘or reassigned or demoted to other
positions through no fault of their
own,

*® Provide salary protection
similar to that provided State em-
ployees to employees of political
subdivisions whose jobs are abol-
ished by automation. — Senate,
Travers; No Intro or print, As-
sembly, Lombard; Intro 4060,
Print 4151, and 6361; Civil Service
Committee is now in third read-
ing. This bill provides that em-
ployees in the political subdivi-
sions receive protection similar to
that presently provided for state
employees whose positions are
abolished because of automation
or who are transferred or rea:
signed or demoted to other pos
tions through no fault of their
own,

® Provide absolute

lary pro-

jtro 3818, Print 39

|ployees .
|

subdivisions whose titles, are re-
allocated downward — Senate;
Hoak, Intro 3907, Print 4299, Civil
Service and Morilarity, Intro 2169,
Print 2236, Civil Service. Assem-
bly; Terry, Intro 3962, Print 4047,
Now in third reading in Assembly
Civil Service Committee, Would
provide that incumbents of posi-
tions in political subdivisions who
are reallocated to a lower grade
shall receive absolute salary pro-
tection in a manner similar to
that of state employees.

© Require salary plans in poll-
tical subdivisions—Senate: Lentol,
Intro 2153, Print 2220 and 4979.
Amendment reported on April
8 in Civil Service Committee. As-
sembly: LaPauci, Intro 3879, Print
3964 and 6360. Now in third read-
ing in committee. Would make it
mandatory for all school districts
and boards of education to sub-
mit and adopt definite salary
plans with increments for all non-
teaching employees.

* Provide non-contributory re-
tirement of 1/60 final average
salary for state and political sub-
divisions — Senate: Duffy, Intro
3168, Print 3375. Reported out of
Civil Service Committee on April
14. Assembly: Lifset, Intro. 5465,
Print 5743. Passed Assembly on
April 7. Would establish a non-
contributory retirement plan for
sll employees in the state and
political subdivisions providing for
guaranteed retirement allowance
equal to 1/60th of final average
Salary for each year of past, plus
fuutre years of service at age 55.

for State employees — Senate:
Lentol, Intro. 3344, Print 3582,
Comm. to Finance, Civil Service

Committee; Assembly; Baker, In-
Third read-
ing, April 14, and Means
Committee. This bill would pro-
bide that political subdivisions
may pay a benefit equal to the
Survivor's Death Benefit now pro-
vided to state emplyoees.

* Prohibit removal of employees
from provisions of attendance rules
requiring compensation from
overtime work — Senate: Duffy,
Intro 2527, Print 2635, Substituted

for A-3611 April 14, Civil Service |

Committee; Assembly: Fox, Intro
3611, Print 3653, S-2527 substitut-
ed, Civil Service Committee, This
bill would provide that section 134
of the Civil Service Law be
amended to prohibit the removal
of any employee or group of em-
*, from the provisions
of the rules of attendance which
require compensation for over-
time work,

*.Compulsory separation from
service of members of the Correc-
tion Department—Senate: Quinn,
Intro 4295, Print 4803; Penal In-
stitutions Committee. Assembly:
Wolfe, Intro 4708, Print 4831; Re-
Ported in Codes Committee on
April 13. This bill would provide
that the Correction Law be
amended to provide for compul-
sory separation from service of
all members of the Department of
Correction at age 63 but applic-
able only to those members who
elect or are in the guaranteed
half-pay 25 year retirement plan.

*. Compulsory separation from
service members of the Regional
State Park Police—Senate; Speno,
Intro 3349, Print 3587, Civil Serv-
ice Committee; Assembly: Hunt-

recently donated stuffed bunnies,

BUNNY CLUB — employees of Gowanda

Easter animals to children of the J. N. Adam State
Hospital in nearby Perrysburg, Pictured with the
otys are, left to right: Mrs. Selma Harvey, super-

vising nurse at
sistant director of J. N, Adam State Hospital; Mrs,
Olive Ostrander, chief supervising nurse at Go-
wanda; Mrs. Margaret Lundburg, senior telephone
operator at Gowanda and Mrs, Agnes Volk, super-
vising nurse at J. N, Adam,

ducks and other

Gowanda; Dr, Isabella Ralph, as-

Fagg Named
ALBANY, April 26—William H.
Fagg has been appointed super-
visor of electronic data processing
for the Department of Mental Hy-
giene, Dr. Christopher F. Ter-
rence, Acting Commissioner of

|
Mental Hygiene, has announced.

Third reading April 14, Ways and
Means Committee.
© Extend Eligibility for acei-
dental disability from age 60 to
65—Senate: Mackell. Intro, 95,
Print 95, Passed March 23, Civil
Service Committee; Assembly:
Rice, Intro. 699, Print 699, Ways
and Means Committee.
© Provide alr national guard
technicians participation in State
Health Insurance Plan — Senate:
Brydges, Intro. 2951, Print 3108,
Third reading April 8, Civil Serv-
ee Committee: Assembly; no ac-
tion.
© Require Civil Service Com-
mission to make a finding before
filling non-competitive vacancies
—Senate: Speno, Intro. 2559,
Print 2678, Civil Service Commit-
tee; Assembly: Emery, Intro. 5265,
Print 5539, Third reading April
14, Civil Service Committee.

© Protection against removal
for the per diem and laobr class
employee with five years of sery-
ie6—Senate: no action; Assembly:
Huntington, Intro. 3449, Print
pel Third reading April 1, Civil
Service Committee,

® Authorize payment of cash or
monetary value for accumulated
|or unused vacation time and un-
used sick leave—Senate: Speno,
Intro, 2286, Print 2373, Cities
Committee; Assembly: Kingston,

April 13, Internal Affairs Com-

tection for employees in political |ington, Intro 5221, Print 6501, mittee,

exams are open only to qualifi

Intro, 3870, Print 3955, Reported |

aminations are announced,

File By May 17
Dept. of Audit & Control

lassr. ADMINISTRATIVE DI-
RECTOR OF EMPLOYEES
RETIREMENT SYSTEM, Exam
number 1748. Salary is $15,420
to $18,140.

Conservation Dept,

SECRETARY TO LONG ISLAND
STATE PARK COMMISSION.
Exam number 1736, Salary is
$12,500 to $1,860.

Executive Dept.

CIVIL DEFENSE SAFETY REP-
RESENTATIVE. Exam number
1749. Salary is $6,920 to $8,400.

SUPERVISOR OF CIVIL DE-
FENSE RESCUE SERVICE.
Exam number 1750, Salary is
$9,070 to $10,935.

‘CIVIL DEFENSE SUPERVISORY
POSITIONS. Exam number
1751. Salary is $9,570 to $11,510.

Health Dept.

ASSOCIATE SANITARY ENGIN-
BER, Exam number 1735, Sal-
ary is $12,500 to $14,860,

Labor Dept.

EMPLOYMENT MANAGER.
Exam number 1612, Salary is
$8,175 to $9,880.

SENIOR EMPLOYMENT INTER-
VIEWER, Exam number 1623,
Salary 1s $6,920 to $8,400,

SENIOR UNEMPLOYMENT IN-
SURANCE ACCOUNTS EXAM-
INER, Exam number 1746, Sal-
ary is $6,540 to $7,955.

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
ACCOUNTS ASSISTANT SU-
PERVISOR, Exam number
1747. Salary ts $8,600 to $10,-
3865.

SENIOR SOCIAL WORKER
Exam number 1738. Salary is
$6,920 to $8,400,

Motor Vehicle Dopt,

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE
CLERK, Exam number 1726,

3 Closing Dates Set For
State Promotion Exams
In Various Departments

The State of New York has announced a series of promotion examinations. These
ed employees of the department or agency in which the exe

Salary is $3,700 to $4,615.
Dept. of Public Works
ASSISTANT MECHANICAL CON-
STRUCTION ENGINEER.
Exam number 1731. Salary is

$8,175 to $9,880.

SENIOR MECHANICAL CON-
STRUCTION ENGINEER. Exam
number 1732. Salary is $10,090
to $12,110.

SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER,
Exam number 1737. Salary is
$10,090 to $12,110.

PUBLIC WORKS CIVIL DE-
FENSE REPRESENTATIVE,
Exam number 1752. Salary is
$10,090 to $12,110,

File By June 14
Dept. of Audit & Control
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
FIELD AUDIT, Exam number
1755. Salary is $13,880 to $16,.*
425,
Executive Dept.

JASSISTANT DIRECTOR OP

HOUSING PROJECT DEVEL-
OPMENT. Exam number 1742,
Salary is $13,880 to $16,425,
Public Works Dept.

CHIEF BUILDING CONSTRUC+
TION ENGINEER. Exam nume
ber 1745, Salary is $17,160 te
$20,060,

File By August ?
Interdepartmental
ATTORNEY. Exam number 1753,

Salary is $7,745 to $9,375.

SENIOR ATTORNEY & SENIOR
ATTORNEY (Various speciale

| ties), Exam number 1745, Sale
ary 4s $10,090 to $12,110,

For further information and
|applications contact the State
|Civil Service Commission, the
State Campus, Albany; the State
Office Buildings, Syracuse, Buf}
fallo and New York City; or any
local office of the State Employ-
ment Service,

Page Four

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

US. Service

where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York) with the death last week of
City Department of Personnel 's| senator Olin D. Johnston his posi-
located at 49 Thomas St. New |:ion as chairman of the Senate
York 7 N.Y. (Manhattan). It i /post oftice and Civil Service
three blocks north of City Hall. committee is left temporarily
one block west of Broadway. vacant. It appears that the va-

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM

Monday through Friday, and

Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
1566-8720

cancy will be filled shortly, how-
ever by Sen. Mike Monroney
(Dem, Okla.) the ranking ma-
Jority member of the committee.

Sen. Monroney Is Likely
SuccessorTo Olin Johnston

crviL SERVICE LEADER

— Tuesday, April 27, 1968

News Items

Government to pay its key em-
ployees more than the members
lof Congress if that became neces-
sary to attract and keep able

managers.

e686

President Issues Call

For Loyal Service
Federal agencies are distribut-

‘to the Contitution under which
he serves. If all about him—
neighbors friends fellow towns-
men, and family—falter or fail
in respect for the Constitutional
rights of others, the public ser-
vant in the services of his country
has a duty to protect, defend and
uphold those rights by word and
deed.

‘The Federal service asks no
conformity, or uniformity of
thought and no unanimity of
vote. But where Constitutional
rights are concerned, the coun-
try will ask no more—and accept
no less—than uncomprimising de-
votion to the Constitution itself.””

Commerce Asks Bill To
Allow Hiring of Aliens

‘Matled requests for application

Johnston, a South Carolina Dem-

jocrat, had a strong record of ef-

fective legislative action on be-
half of Federal civil servants. He
frequently introduced himself as

The Senate Commerce Commit-
tee has favored a bili which would
allow the Department of Com-
merce to recruit scientific and

ing to each of thelr employees a
statement by President) Johnson
that it is their duty to both de-
fend and uphold the Constitution,
Mr. Johnson said this must be

it. Commerce wants to fill certain
positions with aliens in its Bur-
eau of Standards, Weather Bure
eau, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Census Bureau and other divi-
sions. About 40 aliens would be
employed to fill the present needs,

The 88th Congress gave auth=
ortiy to employ aliens to the
Smithsonian Institute. Barlier
Congress had extended the same
permission to the National Aero=
nautics and Space Administration
and the. Departments of Defence
and Agriculture, the Immigration
and Naturalization Service and
the Public Health Service.

Sing Sing Aides
Fete Shanahan
On Fiftieth Annv.

OSSINING, April 26 — John
‘Shanahan of Ossining, was feted
recently at a surprise party in the

“a Federal employee” and guided
into law more civil service legis-

lation than any other lawmaker

Completed application forms): nistory, All the employee leg-
Which are filed’ by mall must Pe) sation passed in the last 15
sent to the Personnel Le gop jyears bears the fruits of his ef-
and must be postmarked aot on forts. Recognition of the Federal
Mas twelve Ovlock miinighs on employee's importance and needs
Lathan geen ada Gay OF | ose to new heights under his

% leadership.

‘The Applications Section Of| Sen. Monroney, said of him,
the Personnel Department is near | “Chairman Johnston's long strug-
the Chambers Street stop of the gle to help upgrade the state of
main subway lines that go through | Federal employees will be a last-
the area. These are the IRT 7th | ing monument to his memory.”
Avenue Line and the IND 8th) Johnston worked patiently to
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington | satisfy critics and to prevent con-
Avenue Line stop to use is the troversy over measures he took
Worth Street stop and the BMT io the floor, As a result of this,
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall.|:he bills he has sponsored since
Both lines have exits to Duane 1949 have been passed easily in

technical specialists who are not|steward’s Office at Sing Sing wa

made “unmistakably and indell-
bly” clear to them.

His statement continues in part:
“The Federal Government ser-
vice must never be either the
active or passive ally of any
who flout the Constitution . . , re-
gional custom, loca] tradition per-
sonal prejudice or predirection are
no excuses, no justification, no
defense, in this regard,

“Where there is an office or
officer of this Government there
must be equal treatment equal
respect, equal service and equal
support for all citizens regardless
of race, or sex, or region, or
religion.

“Public service is a public trust.
I would call upon every civilian
smployee to remember that he

‘United States citizens. A number
of government agencies already
have this authority.

Commerce asked Congress to
enact such a bill (8.905) because
of a shortage of scientists and
engineers in this country. The
department claims that some of
its technical programs are out-
side the popular or currently fas-
hionable areas of modern science
and ,therefore are not attractive
to American students or scientists.

Employment of aleins under
this bill would be subject to ade-
quate security investigations and
to a determination that no quali-
fied US. citizen is available for
the position involved.

A similar bill was passed by the
Senate during the 88th Congress,

Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department,

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

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State’s New York City Office ts
three blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions |
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes. |

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

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y, just
West of the United Nations build
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
‘ng train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 pm.

the Senate.

This year Johnston was working
to enact into law bills to give
employees the option to retire on
full annuities at age 55 after 30
years service, to increase the ben-
efits of the 700,000 civil service
retirees and survivors and to Hb-
eralize the life and health insur-
ance systems.

Monroney has worked with
Johnston on many employee meas-
ures, The Oklahoman has done
his most effective work on em-
ployee legislation during the closed
sessions of the Committee. He has
introduced few employee bills and
he has rarely taken the lead to
gain employee reforms. He has
been content to let the Chairman
assume the leadership role.

Monroney has shown a great in-
terest in gradual reitrement of
both Federal and private em-
ployees, and he has urged the
Civil Service Commission to pro-
pose @ model plan that could be
enacted into law, He forsees grad-
ual retirement over a five year
period. During this time an em-
ployee could gradually reduce his
hours of work and learn to use
his leisure time.

The Oklahoman is also spon-
soring @ bill to make uniform the
working hours and pay of em-
ployees at ports of entry. He con-
tends working conditions are now
“archaic and inconsistent"

As chairman of the Senate's

bears a high and solemn trust

but the House took no action on

Prison in honor of his 15th anni«
versary as an employee of the
prison.

Shanahan, head stationary en-
gineer at the institution was con-
gratulated by all the employees
of the office, including W. L.
Denno, warden, Addison V. Byram,
deputy warden and Nellis W.
Harter, steward. .

He first entered State service
in 1907 at Binghamton, and
transferred to Sing Sing on April
8, 1915.

Refreshments were served after
which Shanahan expressed his
thanks to his fellow employees. He
celebrated his 76th birthday on
April 18.

Pass your co of The
Leader on to a BET

ACCIDENTS
take a
TERRIBLE

permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!

yet SICKNESS accounis
for 70% of all disabilities!

It’s a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses, Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are

The C,S.E.A, Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,, offers this vital protection to any active C,S.E.A,
member, Over 40,000 employees are already covered and many have re-
ceived benefits which total millions of dollars, Enroll now in the C,S,E.A,

Monday through Priday, Tele-| Postal Subcommittee, Monroney
phone number {s YU 6-2626, has shown the greatest interest
Applications are also obtain- jin postal problems. He's a staunch
able at main post offices, except Supporter of faster and better
the New York, N.¥., Post Office,|mal! service. He advocates using
Boards of examiners at the par-|the fastest transportation avail-
ticular installations offering the |able to carry mail. He is a critic
tests also may be applied to for|of the excessive work hours by
further information and applica-|temporary postal workers at
tion forms. No return envelopes |straight time pay. He has always
are required with mailed requests |supported reasonable salaries and
for application forms, |fringe benefits for employees but
_ |feels that Government shouldn't
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Goy- get too far ahead of industry in
ernment on Social Security, Mail |either area.
only, Leader, 917 Duane Street,| The Senator once jolted his
New York 1, N. ¥, colleagues when he urged the

Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you,

Call or write us today, An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details,

POWELL, INC.

SCHENECTADY

NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

Tuesday, April 27, 1965

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

BETTY ANDREWS
Architectual Bureau
nyc

REGINA MALINOWSKI
Federal Aviation Agency
NYC

JOANNE CELA
Weather Bureau
NYC

‘CS Day At World's Fair
Is For The Whole Family

Civil Service Day at the
gram for the whole family.
The program, which is

World’s Fair on May 31 Is shaping up into an enjoyable pro-

dedicated to the employees in public employment, includes

music, exhibits and a beauty contest.

contest

A six hour program has been
arranged for at the Singer Bow!
on the Fair grounds.

The Civil Service Leader spon-
sored Miss Civil Service contest
winner will be announced
rticipants
in the program
members of the Poli

Social Welfare
Customs, Atom
Energy, Mental Hygiene and Mili-
tary Departm of Federal
State and local government

Many departments will present
static exhibits on the promenade

Partic
will be

ation,

Alr ution.

nts

of the United States Pavillion

showing the kind of work they

do everyday for thesgeneral public
Reservations

pecial arrangements are being

made through The Leader for

Groups that want to sit together
at the festivities in Singer Bowl
For further information contact
the Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
Street, New York City 10007.

Meeting Notices Of
NYC Departments
/

If you want your organizational

meeting notices to appear in The
Leader, forward such notice to|
The Civil Service Leader, 97)
Duane Street, two weeks before
"The meeting date.

Local 832

Grievance Committee

The Grievance Committee of
Terminal Employees Local 832
meots every Tuesday afternoon
from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 pm. in
Room 505, 325 Broadway.

Bd. of Water Supply

Columbia Assn.
The Columiba Assn, of the
Board of Water Supply will meet

May 5 on the 13th floor of the|
Board's headquarters, 120 Wall
Btreet, at 12:15 pan

Police Dept.
Anchor Club

The New York City Police De-
partment Anchor Club, Branch 1,
fs hold its fourth annual dance

nd entertainment night May 15
6:30 pm. in 8t
Church, the Bronx,

Raymond's i

First Semi-finalists Next Week
In Miss Civil Service Contest

The sandwiches have been brought in, the cots set
up in the hall and the judges are toiling away in mara-
thon fashion ting the first group of semi-finalists
in this years Miss Civil Service Contest. The First semi-
finalists will be presented next week.

When the judges finish this task they will hardly
have time to spend a weekend with their families be-
fore they will be flown back to the Leader offices, at
their own expense, to select the finalists.

Four girls, one from each of the categories (City,
State, Federal and local civil service) will be selected
from this group at the Miss Civil Service Day cere-
monies, May 31, at the World’s Fair. Each of the win-
ners will be presented a silver cup and a new Fall coat
creation of County Tweeds, who create for winners.

sel

The City-wide telephone num<
ber to call in emergencies to sum~-
mon either police or ambulance
is 440-1234,

BE FULLY PREPARED!

Applications NOW Open for
WRITTEN EXAM, MAY 15

PATROLMAN

N.Y, POLICE DEPT.

173

A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(inetodes Pay for

SHIRLEY RIVERA ‘Talters Aneumay
Federal Aviation Agency | Excellent Promoti Opportunities

NYC

PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hgt. 5°"

ENROLL NOW! ¢ DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class
For Complete information

PHONE GR apes!

Building Inspector

Sullivan County has an open-
ing for a building inspector at|
a salary of $5,000 to $6,000. For|
further information contact the
State Civil Service Commission
Albany, by May '3.

=;
Patrolman List | 1330 1

The New York City Department |
of Personnel established an eli-
|gible list of 2,097 names for pat-
|rolman (group 3). The list will

|become effective April 28.

4 The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

| 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave, (All Subways)
1S MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,

SEGISTRAh's OtFlOK Gbck meee choc ee

PM CLOSED SATURDAYS

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

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

PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:

* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN - N.Y. Police Dept. Exam May 15
Correction Officer (Men and Women) Exam. May 15

CLASSES NOW FORMING OR COMING EXAMS FOR:

Labor Workshop

ALBANY, April 26— State ex-/|
ecutives have been invited to at

{L.l. Armory Set
May 4 For Meeting

eid k cha ook woken the| The next meeting of the Long
State School of Industrial and| sland Armories chapter, Civil
Labor Relations, beginning May 2,| Service Employees Assn., will be

The workshop is being cosponsor-
ed by the State Civil Service De-
partment.

held on May 4, at 12 noon in the
Nesconset Armory. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.

Help for People Who Have
Not Finished High School

Information is available to men
and women 17 or over who have
not finished high school, advis-
ing how they can complete their
education at home in spare time.
Information explains how you can

receive credit for work already
completed, and covers selection of for FREE High School booklet and)

courses to meet your needs whe-|{ee lesson today, American|
ther you plan to attend eollege | School, Dept, 9AP-2, 130 W. 42nd)
or advance to a better job. Ac-|St., New York 36, N.Y, (or phone
cording to government reports | BRyant 9-2604),

Sunday. May 2nd
at 25th Street and 6th Avenue

The New York eae

high school graduates earn on the

time (from $25 to $50 higher week-
ly pay) than those who did not
finish, Without cost or obligation
learn how you can be helped. Write

and open every Sunday (weather

rmitting) 1-7 P.M.
Browse or Shop for Souvenirs of Every Ci

average $75,000 more in their life-|

ination. Admission 75 Cents

RAILROAD CLERK —ses « women

(Subway Station Agent—N.Y. City Transit Authority)
No Age, Educational or Experience Requirements

Salary $98, to $103.90 —40-Hour, 5-Day Week

Also MAINTENANCE MAN—$142 a Week

At least 2 years of paid experience in maintenance,
operation and repair of buildings, No age limits,

Inguire for details and Starting Dates of Classes

Thorough Preparation for NEXT
* N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Class Forming
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
* REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER, ~ wes.,7 em
Small Groups — EVE, CLASSES — Expert Instructors
*® PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterens

| AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5.01 46 at 5 St. Long Islond City

Complete Shop Train

with Specialization

DRAFTING SCHOOLS

i¢ Transmissions

Architectural—M ec!
Piping, Electrical a

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL

or, 4 Ave, Renaties

Machine Drawing.

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica

A College Pre tery Co-Educational Acodemic
Te A ible

and Engin
Se teoanaaton ay TIT Geese: teane @n 2000s

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Civil Service.
LEADER

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

DER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmen 3.6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor

Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
James F. O'Hanlon, — Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor
N. BH.

Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-1

Olin D. Johnston

'HE passing last week of Senator Olin D, Johnston,

(D.-8,C.) left a void in the Senate and especially on she
Post Office and Civil Service Committee,

For 14 of the jast 16 years, Senator Johnston was chair-
man of this committee and championed many pieces of legis-
lation that affected the Federal civil servant.

He was instrumental in having passed Federal Pay Legis-
Jation in 1949. '51, '55, '57, 58, ’60, '62 and '64. He sponsored
the Civil Service Retirement Act of 1956 and the Postal Rat-
ing Act of 1958.

The senator also sponsored and supported the Federal Em-
ployees Health Insyrance Act of 1959 and the Retired Federal
Employees Health Insurance Act of 1960.

Another major piece of legislation that he sponsored was
the Classification Act of 1949.

Senator Johnston was working on and hoping for pas-
sage this year of a 30 year—age 55 retirement bill—for all
Federal employees,

The passage of this measure would be a fitting memorial
to a true friend of Civil Service.

Reconsider

HE State Civil Service Commission denied an appeal last

week by the Civil Service Employees Assn. that would
have reallocated barge canal employees up to a level of Fed-
eral employees doing the same kind of work,

This would appear to be another affront to those em-
ployees who have felt for a long time that they are being
treated as second-class citizens.

In this instance it would appear that they have been
treated as third-class citizens.

The Commission, in their opinion, stated that the CSEA
had not presented sufficient evidence to warrant the upgrad-
ing.

Isn't it enough that employees of the Federal government
dn similar titles are better paid. The Commission should re-
consider their ruling and allow New York State to become as
competitive as possible for the best possible employees,

Regression In Hauppauge

T really happened! In this age of increasing living costs
and higher wages, one administrative body believes it can
give better service by cutting salaries.

With one fel) swoop of benighted economic pruning the
Hauppauge Board of Education has taken out its fiscal shears
in a fashion that is awkwardly inconsistent with the
fact that we live in the 20th century. In a further
exercise of it's policy of community management the way
grandfather used to make it, the Board last week voted to

reduce the salary schedule for non-teaching personnel. It

continues to clip away at the base of community structure
and employee morale,

From the road this pruning may appear to present an
arrangement that blends comfortably with its surroundings

but at the base from which it must grow, the inconsistencies

and imbalances are jarringly clear.

Government organizations throughout the country have
long ago learned the lesson of poor employee relations, In
dealing with it’s employees civic management is no longer

confronted by a minority who are serving the community in

& selfless, political vacuum, They are dealing with an ever-
growing cross-section of people who are part of an aware

labor force, working to help the community and government)

ay citizens,
Tt boggels the mind that, in this time, when within the
ever growing ranks of civil service organization, progressive

change is the call word, the Hauppauge Board would take
Vhis action.

One result of progressive change in government thinking

in dealing with civil service has been the repeal of the Lyons
law in New York City, Many New York City civil servants are
now voting in Hauppauge. There is a certain rapport between
employees of any government that should not be overlookrd
by shortsighted and/or capricious lawmakers,

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor

Feels Teachers
Grading Unjustified

Editor, The Leader:

As an employee of the State
‘of New York, I perform the fol-
lowing recommendations set forth
by the laws which govern its
Civil Service personnel. As @

barbers, I find, as all teachers
do, the problems of communcia-
tion with the students are very
difficult at times. My knowledge
and experience as a barber helps
& great deal with these problems,
but much work is left up to the
individual teacher. Many students
desire to learn while a@ select
few make it difficult.

My teaching starts with the
history of barbering, its origin
and all methods of cutting hair.
Covering all the basic facts and
adding any helpful suggestions of
my own, I try to form my pupils
into intelligent future barbers.
Their knowledge of barbering to-
day must be much greater than
that of barbers a few years ago.
This is due to the ever growing
fact that the customer of today
demands many more operations of
a barber. Their equipment must
be kept under rigid sterile condi-
tions to prevent the spread of
infectious diseases such as worm
infections and scalp disorders. He
must also perform facial mas-
sages, shampooing and many other
forms of treatment required of
barbers.

A few years ago, a barber need-
ed only a set of hand clippers,
straight shears and a stmight
razor, Today his implements in-
clude, electric clippers of various
sizes, French and German style
shears, lather receptacles, and
various combs to mention a few.
To inform my pupils of these
services and of the changing re-
quirements of a barber, requires
much time of my own,

As you can see, to teach our
pupils the correct methods of
barbering, it takes a well quali-
fied person, In so far as we
teachers are graded according to
our qualifications, I feel that our
grading is not jusitfied. An ad-
justment on this would be greatly
appreciated and well deserving on
my part,

GERALD BOLTON
Dept. of Mental Hygiene
Syracuse State School

Grade 4 & 5 Aides
Should Be Upgraded

Editor, The Leader:
Now that the attendants have
risen to grade 6, what about

| those in grade 4 and 5?—as fol-

lows;

Storehouse Clerks, Ass't, Cooks,
Ass't Bakers, Laundry Employees,
and Office Employees,
~ The above employees are the
backbone of the institutions, and
many have taken open-competi-
tive examinations to qualify for
these positions, and also have given
many years of faithful service to
the State; and after many ap-
peals for up-grading, all of which
have been turned down, find our-
selves in the same low pay grade
of grade 4 and 5, ’

Tt ts most unfair to raise one

sroup of employees, the attend-
ants, which is about 80 per cent

member of the teaching staff of |

Tuesday, April 27, 1965

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

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

Employees’ Hearing Rights

SECURITY OF employment of the civil service employee
under State law is not absolute. Though he holds a “per-
manent” appointment in the competitive class of the classi-
fied civil service, he is subject to removal or other disciplinary
action, Penalties may not be imposed except for incompet-
ency or misconduct proved at a hearing.

DISCIPLINARY action is initiated by service of written, bal
charges upon the employee. He must be given at least eight
days to answer them in writing. If he fails to do so, it is
assumed that the charges are denied,

THE HEARING is held by the head of the department
to which the employee 1s assigned or by a deputy of the de-
partment designated in writing for the purpose.

A PATENT DEFECT in the procedure fs the likely friend-
ly familiarity of the hearing officer with the supervisors re-
sponsible for the charges, Also, the hearing officer is likely
to have grown friendly with the government attorney as-
signed to prosecute charges. While the exceptional hearing
officer will not be biased even unconsciously by such con-
siderations, amendment of the law is indicated,, as by assign-
ing hearing officers from other departments and rotating
prosecuting attorneys,

THE PERSON facing charges may be represented by a
lawyer of his own choosing, a most valuable right. He may
summon witnesses in his behalf.

PENDING THE hearing and determination, the employee

| against whom charges have been lodged may be suspended
without pay for not longer than 30 calendar days. It he is
found guilty, he may be punished by a reprimand, a fine not
in excess of $100 to be deducted from his salary, suspension
without pay for not longer than two months, demotion, or
dismissal. If he has been suspended without pay in advances
of the hearing, such suspension shall be considered part of
the punishment.

IT SEEMS THAT the penalties and hearing procedure
prescribed are exclusive. Though demotion is included, denial
of promotion is not. It is therefore apparent that the practice
in certain agencies of penalizing assumed incompetence by
denial of promotion without a hearing is illegal.

IF THE EMPLOYEE is acquitted; he must be restored to
his position with full pay for any period of suspension. How-
ever, deduetions will be made for earnings in any other em-
ployment and for unemployment insurance,

COMPLIANCE WITH technical rules of evidence is not
required,

IF THERE IS a determination of guilt, a free copy of the
transcript of the hearing shall be supplied to the affected
employee,

THERE IS A three year statute of limitations on charges,
Hence, occurrences of incompetency or misconduct that are
older than the period of limitations may not be the basis
of charges. As stale incidents are sometimes used to bolster
weak, unjustified charges against victims of injustice, I be-
lieve the three year limitation should be reduced to two,

IF THE PENALTY consists of demotion, dismissal, sus~
pension without pay, or @ fine, the aggrieved employee has
the option of appealing either to the State or municipal civile
service commission having jurisdiction or to the Court under
Article 78 of the Civil Practice Law and Rules. The statute
of limitations on appeals to the Commission is fixed at 20
days by the Civil Service Law. The period of limitation for
Court review is four months.

IF APPEAL IS elected to be taken to the Commission,
the Commission reviews the transcript and may hear oral
argument. The employee has the valuable right to represen-
tation by counsel,

THE COMMISSION is autorized to affirm, reverse or
modify the determination. It may direct reinstatement with
back pay or permit transfer to a similar position in another
department or have the appellant's name placed on a pre-
ferred List.

WHILE THE Civil Service Law states that the Commis-
sion’s ruling is not subject to judicial review, liberal construc-
tion of the law has resulted in a line of cases authorizing
such review of the Commission's arbitrary determinations,

of institution employees, and dis- to the attendant level of Grade 6,
regard the lower grades of 4| As the Jasue stands now, it te
and 5, |nothing but rank discrimination,

I do hope something ts done HOWARD MOYER
jin the near future to bring all! Stores

‘employees in grade 4 and 5 up! Wassale State
: Rr. —_—

Tuesday, April 27, 1965

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

IT COULD
HAPPEN

TO YOU

(Question on Page 2)
What The New Haven Board of
Ethics ruled; The Board thought
it was “a difficult question. The
Board believes,” its opinion add-
ed, “that the existence and activi-
ties of unions of city employees
are not ‘private affairs’ within the
meaning of the Code of Ethics—
but are rather quasi-public mat-
ters growing out of the duties of
city employees and of the need to
sustain reasonable and coopera-
tive relationships between the city
and its employees.”

Noting that a city ordinance
legalized collecttve bargaining for
employees, the Board said: “The
right of city employees to have
unions for the purposes of col-
lective bargaining implies the

right of those unions to estab-
Mish the machinery necessary for
their activities — including the
right to elect officers and the
right to have representatives to
negotiate with the city about
¢onditions of work, employee
grievances and other matters,"
The Code of Ethics “does not

in itself preclude any city officer
or employee from serving as an
official or representative, paid or

unpaid, of any city union,” the
decision declared.

COMMENT: Board de-
Clared it recognized the possibility
that conflicts of interest might

arise between the duties of
supervisory officer and his obli-
gations to the union, It felt that
such specific questions were out-
side its jurisdiction—and should
be resolved by the olty depart-
ments under normal procedures
for handling labor re)ations.
Nonetheless, the Board decision
1s novel and does not seem
have any counterpart
Jurisdictions.

the

to
other

1.A check by “Employee
tion In Government”
other ethics boards does
disclose any ruling el:
on the question,

2. But officials of
boards who were que:

Rela-
with
not

here

most ethics

BUSINESS
\NSTITUTE

PLEASANT

ACRES

Leeds 5, N.Y. DIAL 518-943-4011
SPECIAL LOW
RATES FOR
Memorial Day
Week-end
OLYMPIC STYLE POOL
DANCING Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
PROFESSIONAL
ENTERTAINMENT
Sat. & Sun,
x FINEST ITALIAN-AMER,
CUISINE
JUNE RATES

$45 to $50 i...

DOUBLE OCCUPANCY

BARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
1% Free plan beeck
4. Samste

*
*
*

inclined to consider such dual
employment as a conflict

An attorney for an Ethics
Board in a large city cited the
fact that supervisory officials are
generally required to act on em-
ployee performance—to rate em-

Philadelphia Offering
2500 Jobs To Aides

ployees, comment on their work,
Giseipline thess ,reoccammend t Brookiyn ip ar
motions, ete.

It would be difficutt for an A contingent of recruiters from the pyar Naval
supervisor to act without bias if) Yard are here in New York to begin interviewing workers
the employee were a member of | here.
the same union, Besides this at-| According to a spokesman at facilities have also been in th
torney observed, the supervisor Brooklyn Yard for some time and
in his role as ® paid unton official | are continuing to come in.
might very well be dependent on | 1,049 Get Offers
the votes of those very employees|some time to recruit as many) As of last week there were over
whom he supervises—so dual jobs |men as possible. 1,100 men who had received job
could lead to divided loyalties. Recruiters from other Federal! offers and over 750 had accepted.

the Brooklyn facility, the men
|from Philadelphia will be here for

‘These offers came from the out
Placement program being conduct
ed by the Brooklyn Yard, the
Brooklyn Yard, the Regional
US. Civil Service Commission,
the New York State Employment
Service and the Department of
Defense.

Of the men who have taken
jobs, more than 500 have been
Placed in other Federal facilities,
According to the Yard represen~
tative, the program is beginning
to pick up steam and is placing
more men every day.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.

City, N.Y. 10007.

Four points to remember...

The Srarewive PLAN ,.. Blue Cross, Blue Shield
and Major Medical . . . is one of the most liberal
package plans available in the health insurance field,
The Starewie Pian was designed specifically for
public employees and has the kind of protection
people in public employment want and need.

Here is the story:

1, Blue Cross provides 120 days of hospital care,
(Room and board, general nursing care, operating
room, drugs, medicines and dressings plus many
other services.)

fessional and hospital services,

and many other benefits,

2. Blue Shield provides surgery in or out of the
hospital, anesthesia, in-hospital medical attention
and maternity benefits.

are eligible,

compete information about the
3, Major Medical covers catastrophic illnesses

at” i
Sollee

BLUE CROSS El

and also the day-to-day things like home and office
calls, prescribed drugs and medicines, private duty
nursing, and expensive home illnesses and all pros

4. This is @ coordinated package designed for
people in publio employment. There are arrange
ments for leave of absence, retirement, dependents

There are benefits offered by the Srarewie
PLAN that are not available under any other contract
for which public employees in New York State

Ask your Payroll or Personnel Officer to give you

Srarewir Pian

and how it can contribute to your personal security,

@ sive sHieto

ALBANY © BUFFALO + JAMESTOWN # NEW YORK © ROCHESTER ® SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWM
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 135 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N, Y.
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 27, 1965

Welfare Dispute Flares As
Contract Talks Continue

‘The unrest continues among the
employees who struck the New
York City Department of Wel-
fare in January, Many of the
back-to-work strikers are fearful

CLOVER MOTEL

TREASURE ISLAND, FLA.
Err. & 1 BEDROOM Apts,
WEEK OR MONTH, PRIVATE
ING DOCK & PICNIC ARI
SHUFFLE BOARD & SWIMMING.
BHOPPING CENTER.
To sr.

that the City’s approach to honor-
ing the recommendations ef the
Mayor's mediation board is a sign
that they are to be denied the
advances for which they fought.

The union leaders who were in-
volved in the strike are again in
mediation with City representa-
tives in an attempt to iron out
the difficulties that are holding
up the workers contract.

The employees are demanding

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

Full or Part-time

Big earnings — tre-
mendous career,
Low cost 12-week

212- Tat Ave.
Aa.

Treasure Island,

{Yoffor

each)

HOTEL

dally per person .
ut evening course to
$50 serie vi license! (2 nights
#40 of 120 rooms weekly), NO age or
2 Delicious Meals education require-
Add $3 daily per person ments. FREE advi-

sory placement

front ol,
sa Boardwalk, Pvt. Pot anions

ich, Free Guest Entertainment
for Brochure and Rates
Write BOX 2218 Phone: $31-6691
MIAMI BEACH |
OLLINS AVE AT 24TH

METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
20 Vesey St, N.Y.C, RE 2-3550
& RTOS NATE

results more forcefully each day.
Reports from the office of Jo-
seph Tepedino, president of the
Social Service Employees Union,
say that progress is being made
however slowly, in the mediations.
Among the issues being discussed
are the workers demands that
time deadlines be set for caseloads
at 60 with a reserve staff of 10
percent to handle the overload.
‘The City personnel director Dr.
‘Theodore H. Lang stated last week
that he and the other City rep-
resentatives were working to im-
plement the recommendations of
the City's fact-finding panel into
the contract “as we understand
them.” It is reported that this is

not what the welfare workers had |

in mind when they returned to
work on the basis of the Mayor's
qualified acceptance of the panel’s
recommendations,

A spokesman for the SSEU re-
ports that {n addition to the con-
flict over the contract conditions
a side issue has developed

Employees who were involved in
the strike and have since applied
to the N.Y. State Employment of-
fice for new positions have been
turned down on. the basis of their
violation of the Condon-Wadlin
Act, Union spokesmen see this as
being in conflict with the task
forces agreement which all con
cerned had agreed to honor as a
condition in the employee's re-
turn to work.

Theme: What the Public Employee Does for the Public

20 SPECIAL EXHIBITS

Demonstrations: Singer Bowl, 10 AM. -3 P.M.

Selection of Miss Civil Service

Sponsored by:

\bat ed

For Information Call BEekman 3-6010 "Sikes, t.

new YORK WORLDS FAIR

CIVIL SERVICE DAY

At The

WORLD'S FAIR
MONDAY - JUNE 1

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

‘Title

1 certified Murch 28
Accountant, prom. (HA), 7 certified MAvoh’ #
Adm. aide, 10 certified Marca 20.
Alphabetic key punch operator (IBM),

Accountant,

@ certition ‘Marety

Awit, architect, 1 certified April 29 * .

Aast. baateriologist, prom. (Health) 10 odtified March 41 :
Anat. prom, (Hosp), 1 certified March

. civil enenier, prom., (Dept. of Marine & Aviation) i crtiged Murcl ii

1 eneineet, prom Avirit “6

trical engr,, prom: April 9 :

prom ;

prom

iatieticlan, (aroun 1),

sttaistician, (gtoup 2). 14
. atockman, 27 certified April
certified Mar

tified Apel

super, of constriction, € certified Murch

Gupervisor (social work), 27 certitied March 1) 68

supervise! (track) prom. 2 certified Murch 19 5
Attendant, (women), prom (Park Dept), 28 cenified April 20 26
Attorney ‘trainee, 4 certified March 19 ¥ 48
Audience prom. ‘asst.. 1 certified April 8 “
Auto machioist, 7 certifint March 10 cy
Auto mechanic, 27 certified April 193
Racteriologist, prom. 10 certi nat * 10
Bactoriologiat, prom, (Hospitals), 4 certified March 24 18
Battaloin Chief, prob., (Fire). 14 ‘certified! April 12 45
oBokbinder, 4 ‘certified April 2 7
Bridge and'tunnel maintainer, prom. (Priborough), 4 «

Ftitied April 20

ater, 28 certified March 12

im, Drom., Women, (Corrections), ‘16 ceriitied March
Captain. prom., men, (Corrections), 16 certified March
Carpenter, 27 certified April 15
Cashier, 32 certifiel April 12

Cleaner, 24 certified April 21
Clerk, 7 certified April 21

pmo.
6 certified April 15
B, 34 cortifi\d March 11
Collere Sec. as: 25 certified April 12
Comptometer operator certified April
Computer programming traince,
Construction inmnector, 30. ceriified ‘March
Correction officer, men, 124 certified March
Correction officer (women). 64 certified March
Court reporter, 1 certified April 21

College sect,

Deputy chief, prom., (Fire), 25 certified April 8

Deputy dir, of civil defense, 7 certified April 21

Electrician, (automobiic), 5 certified March 12 r

Elevator mechanic's helper, 2 certified March 17 y ee
Engineering aido, 20 certified April 9 secgias setters = ae

Fireman. 1 certified March 18

18
Foreman, auto mechanic, prom.. (Park Dept.) 1 certifi March 17 o
Foreman’ (oarpenter), prom... (Bd. of Fd.) Maret 19 7
. (track), prom., (TA), 5 23
ure maintainer's heiner, 36

Gasoline roller eng.. 2 certified April 15
Gen. park foreman, prom., (Parks), 12
Hostler, 2 certified April 12
Housing assistant, 11 certiled March
Housing consturetion inspector. 1 certified March’ 19
exterminator, & certified April @
if Patrolman, 161 certified March 11
Housing, planning and redevelopment. wide,

Inspector of Borough Works

‘Ir. chemist,
Ir.

certified March 15

if certined Apri’ 13
1 certified March 17,

% certified March 23
hosptial administrator, 2 otrtified March

Laborer, 33 certified March 2

Oeics

Laborer, 27 certified March Y 297
Laboratory aide. t certined ‘Maveh” 31" ah
Liqutenant, prom., (FDNY). 12 certified‘) ts 195
'aintsinene einer, Group A. 8 cert 978
Maintainers helper, group . 4 cert : 285
Maintainers helper, group D7 eertiged Apri 1 a8
Mechanical helper, group B, 7 certified April # a
Mochanteal engineer, 1 certified April 1 3
Messenger, 4 certified April 15

Motor inspestor, 12 certified April 14"
Motor vebicle operator, 95 cetrified Marh 15
Oller, 20. certified April 9

Office appliance operator, 14 cortitiea’ A

Painter, 79 cortied Apri 19
Patrolman, group 9, 1 certified’ April i¢"
Patrolman, group 19, 1 certified April ®
Patrolman, group 14, 1 certified Apri
Patrolman, Kroup 15, 1 oertified Aprit

Patrolman, (TA), 16 certified April 20
r, 80 March 29
Power distributor malutainer, prom, (TA
Purchase inspector, 1 certified April 1% 1
Ra: clerk, prom, ('TA), 1 certified April 21
Roal estate manager, 12 certified March 18 ; “8
Heal ratate, management rnlnee, £7 ‘certied Maren “18 55
Remington bookkeeping machine operator. 14 vertifed 1997
Rent examiner, @ certified March 15 : : 41
Resident building » Drom, (HA) 'S ‘coetifind March’ “&
Resident buiiding super.’ o.c., 2 certified Man : . os
Road car Inspector, 16 certified March 08
Sanitation man, 200 c2rtifled March 19 1530
Senior accountant, en. prom., 24 certified Marek 200
St. architect, prom. (DPW), 1 cortified March 1
Sr, bridge & tunnel’ main., prom... (Tribara), 15
Sr, civil engineer, prom,” (Comptroticr) 6
Sr. clamia examiner, prom., (Comptrolier) 20
Senior clerk, gen, pron rtitied Aprid ‘1 2920
Se. clerk, gen, prom. Ba crrtifed March 2198
Senior clerk, 87 195
18a
“|
Senior fied’ “Apel 18 16
Sesior ‘0 ‘certifea Boas 5 2506
Seatar 4 Tyetttled Aveta a8
rl of Water Sunply), 1. cpvtlited Aris 0
Senior ele, inspect brow. 1 get oe

Sr. key

punch operair
Sr. patting enforcement agel

(BM

Sr, probation officer prom., (Proba
SF, steno, gen, prom. 1 certitied "Afarch
Senior steno, gen. prom. 2 certified April 14
Sr, wlono, 7 certified Apnl 14

Sr, steno, prom., (TA), 1 certifie’ April U
Sr. steno, prom, (TA), 3 certified March
Signal matutainer, prow, (TA) &

Social investigator trainee,
Social investigator trainee,

8 certified March % tees ;
1 certified Apeit 10
C,_ prom

Stenograpbe, Se rt
titted “Apeii'S
ruined Apt 8

| itled “Apeil 20

Supervising clerk, ‘prom’, (Hospitals), 20 certified March

Supervisiog cers, prom. (TA), 1 cortilial April 20 2
Supervise probation officer, prom,, (Probation), 11 geriified ‘April i 20
Supervisne etena gen. prom led March 24 138
Surtace line dispatoher, prom, certified March ‘Yo 6
Telephone operator, 9 certified April @1 aco

Typist, 18 certified April 10

Tuesday, April 27, 1965

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

~ Gilleran Chapter To
Discuss Insurance

ALBANY, April 26 — The
George T. Gilleran Memorial
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., will hold its gen-
eral membership meeting May 10
at 6:30 p.m, in the main cafeteria
building, number 3.

A discussion on the CSEA group
life, accident and health insur-
ance will be held.

Following the discussion, which
will be led by David L. Essex of
Terbush and Powell, a questions
and answer period will be held.

Utica Chapter Sets
Spring Meet May 3

UTICA, April 26—Utica chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn., will
hold thelr Spring meeting on May
3, at the Department of Motor
Vehicles, 1500 Genesee St., at 7:30
p.m, Prancis Darling will be the
host.

John Mahoney, director of the

Youth Opportunity Center, will
be the principal speaker,
Clara Boone, president, will

preside at the business meeting at
which Lois Ann Minozzi will give
& brief resume of the Central Con-
ference meeting which was held
at Oneonta on April 23 and 24.

Homer Sherman, of the Division
of Employment, is the program
chairman and refreshments will
be served by Mary Bryan, Mrs,
Homer Sherman, Adelaide Mor-
gan, and Violet Miga.

Queens Realtor

To New Location

Homes and Homes Realty Corp.
has moved its offices to a more
spacious and modern location at
159-03 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica,
Long Island,

Its staff of experienced sales-
men include George Goodall,
Clyde Hill, Joseph Frum, Ruffo
Gaza and Herbert Canton, sales
manager,

Home and Homes has been
serving Queens home buyers for
several years and with your help
shall continue to do so. Their
telephone number is AX 1-1818,

NLL WRITE YOUR LETTER!
Can't compose an important letter?
Send me ALL THE FACTS, STYLE
and ONE DOLLAR.

EM compore & mail to you just the
need, perfect in xrammar

niet, Let-

jas...’ c,
10 Brower Ave,, Woodmere, N.Y,

ONE STOP SHOP

For All Official
Police - Correction -
Transit - Housing Equipment
INCLUDING:

Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts,
Pants, Hats, Headers

Sticks, o
WE BUY, LL Om amie GUNS

Eugene DeMayo & Sons
Inc,

376 East 147th Street
{Between Willis & Third Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y. MO 5-7075

We Honor UNI-CARDS

Stores Clerk

The New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service will accept
applications through May 3 for
the Erie County stores clerk ex-
amination, Salary is $3,430 to
$4,270.

For further Information contact
the Commission in Albany.

Welfare Assistant
The State Civil Service Com-
mission will accept applications
for the Tompkins County exam-
ination for welfare unit assistant

at a salary of $4,020 to $4,890.

Por further information contact
the Commission in Albany.

Syra, Chap. Names

SYRACUSE, April 26— John R.
Riley, president of Syracuse chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
hag appointed the nominating
committee for the 1965 elections.

The committee consists of John

Page Nine
Nominating Comm,

Linda Andreoli, Taxation and Fi-
nance; Helene Callahan, Work-
men's Compensation Board;
Emanuel Choper, Dept. of Law;
Donald Guckert, Dept. of Public
Works; Janet Hodge, Div. of Em-
ployment and James Mackin,

Splann, Diy. of Parole, chairman; |Motor Vehicle Dept.

medically so

HLLP.:
e

Delicate

What’s So Special
About H.LP.’s
“SPECIAL SERVICES”

und,

Open-heart surgery

Cold-knife surgery for brain tumors
and Parkinson's Disease

Surgical repair of detached retina
of the eye

Inner ear surgery

Multi-million-volt radiation therapy
for cancer

other conditions

COME to the FAIR!
IN NEW YORK CITY

NATIONAL HOTEL

‘7th AVE. & 42nd ST., (Br: dway))
AT TIMES SQUARE, N.Y.C,|

oom r
2 pint 94.50 py,
| SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
|Subwey ef Deer Direct te Fa

¢,

“super-specialists”

At H.I.P. there’s a department known as “Special Services.” But this is a
modest title. It does not do justice to perhaps the most dramatic service ever con-
ceived in a medical insurance plan — one that demonstrates H.I.P.’s unique ability
to bring to its members the newest life-saving discoveries and techniques in surgery
and medicine. And without any cost to you!

Never has American medicine been more creative than now. Discoveries in
its many fields are almost daily occurrences. But only a modern health plan like
H.LP. can make these discoveries easily available to you as soon as they are proved

Illnesses that were once fatal or incurable are cured today by “miracle” sur-
gery and other unusual and delicate procedures performed by physicians with spe-
cial skills. Even though the fees of these
thousands of dollars, their services are provided for H.I.P. members without
charge. “Special Services” takes care of the bill.

ordinarily run to

Here are some of the difficult and expensive procedures fully covered in

by artificial tube

Infants
© Cancer cell tests

“Special Services” in H.I.P. really represents another level
of medical care — another level of protection for you!

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, M, Y. 10022

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 27, 1965 ws

Sample Questions & Answers
For Maintainer’s Helper D
Exam To Help Applicants Pass

As an aid to those who are taking this examination within the next few months,
The Leader ts publishing sample questions and answers to this examination. Study mater-

available
through the Leader Book Store,

jal for thig test is
97 Duane St, New York City,
10007.
A coupom on page 12 may be
used to order this material.
‘This week's sample question fol-
low. Answers appear on page 13.

Two Long Island
Aides Promoted
In Conservation Dept.

ALBANY, April 26—Two Long
Island career employees of the
State Conservation Department
have been promoted to key posi-
tions with the State Division of
Fish and Game. e

William G. Bentley, regional
»|supervisor for fish and game on
Long Island, has been named
chief of the Bureau of Fish in

The sum of 5 and 3 Is 8, so
that the acceptable answer is B.

18. The most valid reason for a)
particular job having a time)
Mmit set on it is that

(A) maximum output ean only} 18 (D) burn. McCarthy Promoted
To help you understand the aa ate pay cB) inis|20-4 newly appointed employee! Te Lieutenant
procedure, the following sample] P¢ Secured in this way is sometimes made the object
Wisiiak ts Given: particular job is urgent (c)| 4 sometimes made th ALBANY, April 26—State Police
: the men will be kept contin-| Of Practical jokes by some) coigeant John W. McCarthy has
SAMPLE A; The sum of 5 and 3] ously busy (D) the best| *houghtless people in his €ang-| been promoted to the rank of
is quality of work i thus| The proper way for him tO) heutenant and assigned to the
(A) 11 (B) 8 (©) 9 ~D) 2. achieved handle such a situation would) training unit at division head-
— af to fer such ieldent tok quarters. He is a former teacher.
A) refer such incidents to his
The new lieutenant was born in
CALL MR. FERRO || foreman cB) warn the entire) 97h? New leutenant was born ta
516 GE 1-0144 gang that all such jokes at| piack Hills ‘Teachers College in
| SOTA we aN nN Fath South Dakota. He joined the State | 2
| p! few practical jokes | 9) .
BANK MORTGAGE LOANS aa ie otceal a rae Bet
NEW MTG. SERVICE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS | cosh nedbnee ee dln | aed
will stop. a workman to lose his balance
Monthly Payments Arranged To Your Income 21. Galvanized sheet metal is| and fall when working from
MORTGAGE UP TO 30 YEARS 5'/2% coated with an etxension ladder is
(A) zinc (B) lead (C)tin (D) (A) not much spring in the
NEED MONEY?—To: > tise al
FORWEXAMPLE IF YOUR copper. Indder (B) sideways sliding of

* Pay All Loans Into One

Low Monthly Payment

* Cash for Home Improve-
ments, Business Invest-
ment, Children's Educa-
tion, Marriage

* FREE Consultation and
Appraisals

* 9:00 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Monday to Sunday.

|ESENT MONTHLY

19. Artificial respiration after a
severe electric shock is always
necessary when the shock re-

sults In

(A) unconsciousness (B) stop-
page of breathing (C) bleed-

}22.The most common cause for

Albany. Anthony 8. Taorimina,
the Long Island regional game
manager, has been named to the
position vacated by Bentley. Both
are residents of Port Jefferson.

top (C) exerting a heavy pull
on an object which gives sud-
denly (D) working on some-

PAYMENTS ARE
Home Mortgage $110
Cor $
Home Improvements $59
Applionce & Furniture $70
Total Presents
Monthly Payments $304

WE CAN POSSIBLY REDUCE
PRESENT PAYMENTS BY
$150 MONTHLY INTO
ONE LOW PAYMENT

1965 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST
M

jODELS

SPECIAL OFFER:

Oring te Tooe Mentification or
Discount!

IMMEDIATE CRI CREDIT On

Also Large Selection Of Used

ACE PONTIAC.

|] 1998 Jerome Ave, Bronx. OF 4-444

thing directly behind the lad-
der.

23. The process of making fresh
concrete watertight, durable and
strong after it has been poured
is called

(A) alr-entraining (B) finish-
ing (C) curing (D) accelerat-
ing.

24. It

wear protective goggles when

(A) drilling rivet holes in a

AVE.

A-dr, Estete Wagon

AMERICAS

(corner Canal $¢.)

UP TO 39 MILES
‘R GALLON

ALL NEW
= DAIS N
EQUIPPED
WHEN WE SAY FULLY EQUIPPED WE MEAN:
e » Nester * Alternator © Yaltowel
© Padded Desh © 3 Speed

Seats © 12000 Miles/12

Alr Fo:
Chole ot 15 Shaden aad Colare © & Boor Ualt Body
WE HAVE THE PARTS AND COMPLETE SERVICE YOU NEED...

DOWNTOWN

OF
THE

AT THE N.Y, SIDE OF THE
HOLLAND TUNNEL—ALL N.Y,
SUBWAY LINES AT OUR DOOR

DATSUN

CAR AFTER CAR, AFTER CAR, AFTER CAR

Datsun 4-Deor Sedan

Sparkling performance plus luxury

ALL THIS
FOR ONLY

‘1696

SEDAN

No Cash Down—Top Trade
in Allow: 36 Mos, te
Pay — Easy Terms — Low
Bonk Rates. If Qualified

AUTO
SALES
INC,

CAnal 6-

steel beam (B) sharpening
tools on a power grinder (C)
welding a steel plate to a
Pipe column (D) laying up a
cinder block partition.

25, Hollow tile masonry units are
provided with their character-
istic cells or voids in order to
(A) allow for packing with
Greater quantities of mortar

(B) provide paths for better wall
drainage (C) provide space for

Piping to run through (D)
achieve reduction in weight
of the units,

(Answers on Page 13)

SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR FEDERAL AND
STATE EMPLOYEES IN
WASHINGTON, D.C,

$8.00 single
$12.00 twin

Hamilton,
14th and K Street, NW

Every room with Private Bath,
Radio and TV. 100% Air.
Conditioned. Home of the

oO Book Tee

|} me

1th to 12th on H, NW
Every room with Priva’ th,
Radio and TV, 100% Air-
Conditioned,

ton nesemvanons ar ax Manger ia

ie NeW YORE

orry — call
tray Hill 3-4000

is not necessary to wear|(
re

Food Inspectors
Told To Compile
Gmergenty | Reports
ALBANY, 26—State food
inspectors have vagy directed to
compile emergency food reports
for use in the case of a natural
disaster or enemy attack.
Information pinpointing state
food supplies is to be collected by
employees of the State Division
of Food Control in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets.

LrGaL Nortci

CITATION. — Pile No. 2080/05, —
THE PROFLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, By the Grace of God Free and

independent. To ANSEL COOK and
BERTHA COOK if living and if dead to
their heirs a law, next of ein dies
[obutees whose mames and places

ft res
Mience are unknown and if they died «ube
senment to the decedent herein, to thetr
exceutors, administrators, legates, dde-
icnees and successors in inter=

names and places of residence
and to all other hetrs at

of kin and distributes of

le COOK, the deredent
| owe names and places of res
unkown cannot, after

ined, YOU ARB

CAUSE before

w York County,

1958, wh
has been offered for probate by VIR.
GINTA COOK FRIZEK, residing at 21-18

Street, Jackeon’ Heights. Queens,
ould pot be probated ax the lust
Testament, relating to teal and

ELIZABETH M.

JOSEPH A. COX, Surrogate, New
York “County, Philip A. Donahue, Clerk,
3.)

CITATION Fite No.

York County, at Room §04 in the Halt
of Reconts in the Corfaly ot New York,
New Yorky om May 26, 1905, at 10:00
AM. why a cectain writing dated Aug-
ust "2%, 1060, which has ben offered
for probate ty EDWAID STEINER, re-
siding at 130 Buena Vieta Avenue,
Yonkers, New York, should be pros

bated ae the Inst Will and Testament,
Iating (o real and personal property, of
XIE J. LIMBOS, niko known as Doxie

flested and Sealed April 4, 1965,
HON. JOSEPH A, COX, Surrogate, New
Zork, County. Philip A. Domahue, ‘Clerk.

L. MARJORIE WADLEIGH
PROCTOR, EUNICE HALL JOHNSTON,
DORCTHY WADLEIGH OX, and LOUISE

HALL MOORE.

YOU ARE HERERY CITED TO sHOW
CAUSE before the
New York County,
Hall of Kecords in the City, County
Beate ‘ef New ‘York on, the 14th day. of

te probate by the BANKERS
TRUST COMPANY, » New York banking
corporation, hi an office for the
transaction of 280 Park Aver
nue, New York, New York. 10017, should
not’ be probaicd as the Last Will and
nent, reluling {6 real and personal

a ceased,

‘of 60 Park Aven
Manhattan, City,
State ef New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, April 1, 1908,
HON, 8, SAMUEL Di FALCO,
Surrogate, New York County
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerks

Prepare Fer Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

__ DIPLOMA

for Civil Service
© Job Promotion
© Other Purposes

ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St, New York 19
PLaze 71-0300

Please send me PREE infor-
mation, Mo

An ALBANY —eald ENteepeineg 0880

(Dial ee and nek {or mumberd
al

NTR — call

Tuesday, April 27, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Walk-In Tests Set |*; REAL ESTATE pleat .

For TA Patrolman

New York City will hold walk-in tests for transit patrol-
man on four days in the next few months. The first test was
held on Saturday, April 24. Other tests will be given May 8,
May 23 and June 5.

NO CLOSING FEES

without glasses. ONLY $57 MONTH 2 FAMILY RANCH
mat de be ok pein For further information contact| © This detached Jamaica co-| an brick 2 family, 2 sep-|This beautiful ranch is on
ba : ‘as! os ie A "| the Applications Division of the lonial for a full price of | crate ts. with 6 & 5 in /@ landscay plot of 6,000
Manhettan and start at 9 am | Department of Personnel, 49| only $10,500 offers large| 63, pi an toa ‘ein \feet of land. and. offers
Salary ‘Thomas Street. bright roms and a beauti- Cae". Price 500, Fu

Entrance salary is $6,647 per
year with a $221 increment at the
end of the first year and a $551
increase at the end of the second
year.

The maximum pay reaches
$8,098 plus uniform allowance and
holiday pay plus a pension con-

Farms & Acreage, N.Y. State

$8500,
bam, 4

village
acre,

90 neres $5,000. W. P. Pearson, Hitr,
Kte 20, Sloanavitle, ¥.Y.

Farms & Country Homes

ful finished fasement. 2 car
re bp Full down payment
all $210.

$230 DOWN

Jamaica

basement, modern gas heat.
Full down payment is $400.

2 FAMILY
ST, ALBANS

This house for yt vind Is | this detached 2 family Co-
lonial

examplifies true

beautiful bright rooms
bath, finishable basement.
All this for $13,990; and
$450 down.

HOLLIS

This brick home offers 6
beautiful rms, with 3 bed-
More These large bright

‘ooms lend themselves to

Green County d has a landscaped plot American architecture with < pleasant home with a
tribution by the City of $105, tes _ of over 65 x 142 “on of all the traits of beauty for | kitchen of sheer delight.
Minimum Requirements land, & rooms with 3 bed- le low price of $17, and | Onl

Minimum requirements include
graduation from an accredited
high school, Applicants must be
at least 5 feet 8 inches tall and
have 20/30 vision in each eye

Public Personel Assn.

Meets June 1 In NYC

ALBANY, April 26 — The 37th
Annual Conference of the Eastern
Region of the Public Personnel
Association will be held June 1-4

600 ft. off S—bordenm Stat & ROOMS
at the Hilton Hotel i New York ,,ten-ta.s0, ‘Torme svaiabic "| wottywood kitchen & beth, Only ay on a 5 ge This home is a bargain for
City. “inn, very productive farm lasd. eectria, 320x140, new plumbing thru- eae ape ia the low price of $12,300,
Tie: mcourmenenh wi wide| eat Mes eee eat ek, eee ee le co tome CO cee ees | The full down payment of :
peanint home site, foal price $3.7 = tnt Sa = over 4; tg’
by Lawrence McArthur, president | Rctmond Agency. Avuville, N.Y, Phone $400 makes you the land-

of the Eastern Region and as-
sistant director of classification

~ Farms & Country ag
New York State
W/M REALTY

RURAL PROPERTY SPECIALISTS
Free large Mat of country properties &

Catskill Mountains

2 bedroom insulated VACATION
TTAGE, bath, electric, beautiful
4 gy rh MOSTLY woodland—

Margaretville 680-4007,
Cottage For Sale - White Lake

rooms.

full down payment of $700. $16,
ON SELECTED HOMES VETERANS MAY PURCHASE ON

NO CASH DOWN PLAN

159-05
AX7-2111

HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

CAMBERIA HEIGHTS

ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY

NO CLOS

"4 BEDROOMS"

ind in Springfield Gar-
Queens. Finishable

ING FEES

2 FAMILY BRICK

lord of 2 separate apts.
wiht 5 rooms each

FOR SALE, 6 rm, cottage on White Lake, 4 reoms dewas, 3 reoms basement, garage. Actual/ You bank the rent.
and compensation for the State s, losatlon. $0500, DE 6-6406 for ah, quenns, Wtehie & bane full low price $14,500.

Civil Service Department.

Apt. To Rent — Bkiyn

Farms | & Acreage, N.Y. State

TE, N.Y. — 16 actes, brook, trees,

. Many extras,
$21,500 $1,400 Cash

Monthly payment $78,
HOLLIS QUEENS

PRICE $11,500
9,500 sq. feet of land and

4 ROOMS — paruuet figores 1 bath. tat: rrcun aotaee Andres ST. ALBANS This solid brick duplex|a 6 room, 1 bath, 3 bed-
_Floenvrnsns ee Ss BRICK BUNGALOW home is the only one of its | room house to go with it.

Unfurnished Apts, - Manhattan

106th ST.

461 CENTRAL PK. WEST
22 ROOMS - $125

NEAR IRT & IND SUBWAYS
GARAGE ON PREMISES

Supt. — UN 5-4766

~ Lots - Columbia County
FULL LAKE PRIVILEGES is youre when
you purchase your large Copake Lake
summer of year round home eite with
ty? docking facilities; 3

resort nearby —
¢ eee Full ‘price from 3400 —
$10 down—$10 per mo. If you

we will help to bulld your me

Mr. Henry EB. Folie

Keres, Copake, NY. 618-326-4991,

+ Shoppers Service Guide

Get The Authorized CSEA License Pla’

‘The only car teense

5 rooms, finished basement.
Take over mortgage.
$2,000 Cash

JAMAICA
MOTHER-DAUGHTER

~~ Dial 341-1950

HOMEFINDERS, LTD.

192-05 Linden Bivd,, St. Albans

kind at the low price of |
$16,000 and only $600 full |
down payment. Charming
rooms with 3 extra large
bedrooms, eat-in kitchen
overlooking cheerful gar-
grounds.

|Imagine yourself on -
|eool summer

relaxing under a shady
tree with "As you like it”
drink with family and
friends. All this for $230
down,

ALL HOMES MINUTES TO CITY

HOMES & HOM!

IES REALTY INC.

159-03 Hillxide Ave, enue (At Parsons Btyd, Statlom)

181

2 TMI

plate tag authorised
by the Civil Service Employees Asan. is that which is sold through CSEA Headquarters, damages as oe eae es sina xe $12 1,000
8 Elk St, Albany, The plate which selle for $1, can also be ordered through ‘4 oowe a vAMILY — yew WACAW FREE
a bt s22,000 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ae $19,000
Jobs Wanted Restaurant Business School SRPVERSON COLONIAL #30 CASH — NO C TOXED— 7 ROOM
CONCRETE WORKER Driveways, side-|opeRATE Restaurant or Diner, , . Pree ESTATE SACRIFICE
walks, patios, concrete and brick Booklet reveals profitable plan. Write Detached, 11 huge rooms, coun-
stoops, concrete Damments. Call after] Restaurant Business School, Dept,

_§ pam. 10 IV 90320

Help | Wanted - Female

STENOGRAPHER — Manuscripts and cor
respondence, IBM executive typewriter.
nent, Dictation from pro-
NYC management consul-
Generous benefits include
00-8100 depending on

1920 Sunnyside, Chicago 40,

~~ NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE

NYC EMPLOYEES FRONT LICENSE
PI

Seal with lettering.

try style kitchen,
room, tremendous living room, 8
master cross-ventilated bedrooms,
1% baths, 2 car garage, cyclone
fence, park-like garden,

JAXMAN REALTY

colonial din

pe gi gece

A a

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

Take Sth Ave. ‘E’ Trai to Suiphin Bivd, Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WERE

‘AMUUSOUUINUGNAUANAOUAUOULOANY AX 7-790 SHUUHIANAAENNAROUALOOUHYS"*

c down and price

3 Pe experience. Call Circle 7-3544, Manicine) | oe. ov A~ a 169-12 Hillside Ave., Jam,
ine Day se jamitten, Aubura,
_ | _ 13021. $1.00 Postpaid. AX 1- EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
Help Wanted - Female 1-7400
‘TYPIST
dence, IBM «
department.
3.

uscripte and correspon

manayement ‘consul-
ous venefite Include
i, $80-$90 depending

aperience. Call Clrcle 17-3644,

ative typewriter, Girl | tales

Appliance Services

b, Retrigs, Steven,

EYRIGERATION-“OY 4-8000,
it. & 1206 Castle Hille Ay Bx

For Rent — Albany Co,

$10,900 HOLLIS

with

semi-finished bsmt. On gar

$18,900
| To Settle Bstate
Commer Spanish etucco, legal & fam-

kitchens and baths,
Finished basement,

Jen plot, al} appliances, move right) garage, all this
990. = Biedroom Cottage, Garden, @ tree street nim °
Cemetery Lots Sernge, 4 Miles Slate ‘Campus, Gulbd: a 2. oe ae a
acne - han bo. bh it Baten coe a
Help Wanted - Mal BEAUTIFUL non-sectarian memoria) park id WPRINOFIELD GARDENS 417,900 | =

im Queens, One to 12 double ote
Private

0-20 hours
hr, (516)
Kelly

Opportunities
ARE a0 mis NYC, ful
dance floor, large parking. area,

AR
eguipt,

CSEA LICENSE PLATE - 300|
STANDARD N.Y.S, SIZE - 6x12 inches |

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$17,y00

Detached

brick ranch

ih Ave. “
a, 2 dathe, finished base- ©
ment, ‘garage. Only $700

basement, eitusted on tree
street, all appliances, Nove right tn.

LAURELTON 000
‘4 Large Bedrme — @ Baths
Det. 8 yr old all brick ranch type
nome wiih & large roo bath
ah ano floor plus tnmendone ex

SPRINGHIELD GARDENS $19,090
To Settle Eatate

rate one de
baths, garage, finished bamt, Vacant
Immediate occupancy.

Euy anal fe (a aes ie _, cash 9
‘Oval holee-top” & bette DISCOUNT PRICES LONG ide. i, mee
Machines
fa Bids on White ALL ERAMBE |. $490 Down F.H.A, $690 Down
“fantiton, Auborm, MY. ‘19081, bilge ISLAND Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
ARGAINS Guerantect. Also Rental, Begelen HOMES

tires. O50 x 16. |
Rxcelleat condition, DE 88406, aster |
opm,

eeaenenee

suas

H. MOSKOWITZ

Yew Vouk, Mx toole
Glamerey

208-12 Mitiside
RE O1u00 .

ApiSciies

QUEENS HOME SALES

270-15 Hilielde
CoB ter Appt

OL 8-7510

Ave = damatce
‘Open Every Day

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Albany, ASPA Chap.
Sets Meeting May 11

ALBANY, April 26—"Improving
the Business of Government” will
be the theme for the third annual
Institute of the Capital District
chapter of the American Society
for Pudiic Administration

The will be held May
11 at the Schine-Ten Eyck Hotel |
here.

Institute

the speakers will al

Amon?
Govern.r Rockefeller, it was can
nounced by chapter president
Kearn:y L. Jones. The one-day
institute is being co-sponsored by

the Graduate School of Public
Affairs in Albany. |

The major part of the day will
be devo.ed to a diversified pro-
gram of nine workshops on a
variety of subjects.

THIS YEAR'S
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER |*

CELEBRATION — First Deputy City Administrator Maxwell |
Lehman (left), conveys greetings from the City of New York to Milton |
J. Goodman, president of the New York Clinic for Mental Health, on
the clinic's eighth anniversary celebration and benefit dinner at the

Hotel Plaza recently.

the MAIOR HOLIDAY Atraction of the Yea!

= oo

Loew's 80ST, Loew's NATIONAL
L mee Lorn GATES | Lov’: SPOONER
Cotirys tum SEAGA
Y ‘AVIO MARCUS
OSEVELT Contin’ ra
ty

D cline fasnwoonr,

we Semen
Un e e said
FARMED IN PANAVISION® «| L sere: |
‘A COLUMBIA PICTURES PELEASE bor ‘Citmars

peo nnd wmmeronn eoeeen] URSSAPEQUA, Pequa FAR ROCKAWAY, Calsada
‘the OUTLAWS intnene fee
iG! uy aaennca,

IN
Lia

If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing in civil service, what is happenii oa
pe ios ah evans Ppening to the job you have and

ake sure you don't mf:
eee iss @ single {ssue. Enter your sub-

The price is
Service Leader,

You can

$5.00. That brings you 52 issues pf the Civil
filled with the government job news you want
subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duone Street
New York 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed belo

NAME

——— MANHA FREE BOOKLET by US. Gov-
ART CINEMA It | ernment on Social Security. MAIL)
sihst, WA kexat ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St., N.¥
| Starts 4/28 Goth st. City, N.Y. 10007,
NASSAU:
BAR HARBOUR MALVERNE
Massapequa Malverne INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
Starts 4/28 Starts 4/28 ¥
CINEMA A SALISBURY
> Manhasset jestbury
ons ees Starts 4/23 Hon ete eee eee aera
a, | omplete re Onl
PLAZA | plus 10 reeiiraion tee 300 |
of Patchogue
Quick FREE Beoklet-Call WA 48400
vomK ppg rd
{ 30 F, 20 Sl, NX.

Wilm to Lecture

ALBANY, April 26—State Con-
servation Commissioner Harold G.
‘Wilm, former associate dean at
the State University College of
Foresty has accepted an invitation
to be the 1965 Horace M. Albright
lecturer in conservation at the
University of California

He will be the first New York
State official to address the |
tureship series and will speak on
“Patterns for Action on Water
and Recreation Resources.”

His main address will be pre-
sented as an evening lecture this
week (April 26) and he also will
participate in several seminars
with faculty members.

AUTHOR'S AGENT

In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES

‘8 DAILY PER PERSON
Airline limousine, trai
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door, Weather pro-
tected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
WEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION

HOTEL

‘42nd St. at Lexington Ave,,
New York 10017

‘See your Travel Agent,
write direct or phone
(212) MU 6.6000

ENTRANCE T

Tuesday, Api 27, 1965

A BETTER JOB— HIGHER PAY
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY

famous AR

candid

ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR

ACCOUNTANT (New York City)
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerk, Gr. 5}
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
APPRENTICE ttm CLASS

ASSESSOR APPRAISER

ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation)
ASSISTANT. STOCKMAM

ATTENDANT

NUTO MECHANIC

AUTO MACHINIST

BATTALION CHIEF

‘BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR,
BOOKREEPER—-ACCOUNT CLERK
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT |
CARPENTER

CASHIER

CHEMIST

CIVIL. SERVICE ARITHME HC

CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK

CLAIMS. EXAMINER

CLERK GS 14

CLERK, GS 47

CLERK iNew York City)

CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING

CLERK TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK

DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE 08S

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR

CORRECTION OFFICER (New York City)
COURT ATTENDANT UNIFORMED

| COURT OFFICER

COURT REPORTER-LAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER

OVETITIAN

ELECTRICIAN

ELEVATOR OPERATOR
MPLOYMENT INTERVIEWE?
ENGINEER, CIVIL

ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL,
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
FEDERAL
FILE CLERK

FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY
FIRE HYDRAULICS by Bonadia

FIRE LIEUTENANT, 0,

FIREMAN, F.0,

FOREMAN

GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 US. 1085

GUARD PATROLWAAN

WIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS by Turner

HOSPITAL ATTENDANT

HOUSING ASSISTANT

HOUSING CARETAKER

HOUSING GUARD

HOUSING INSPECTOR

HOUSING MANAGER-ASS T HOUSING
MANAGER

HOUSING PATROLMAN

HOUSING OFFICER-SERGEANT
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
INVESTIGATOR (Crimioat and Caw
JANITOR CUSTODIAN

JUNIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
JUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN=CIVH,
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
LABORATORY AIDE

LABORER

LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS
LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
MACHINIST—MACHINIST'S HELPER
MAIL HANOLER

(MAINTAINERS'S by sy A and C

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New

Please send mo

NAME _

tes

400

k 7, MY,

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

score high on their test

MAINTAINERS HELPER, Group 8 400
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group O 400
MAINFAINER'S HELPER, Group E 40
MAINTENANCE MAN 300
MECHANICAL TRAINEE 400
MESSENGER 300
MOTORMAN 400
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER 400
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR 400
"NURSE (Practical & Public Heaith) 400
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR 400
‘OW BURNER INSTALLER 400
PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Meter Maid) = 3.00
PARKING METER COLLECTOR 3.00
PAROLE OFFICER 400
PATROL INSPECTOR 400
PATROLMAN, Police Department-TRAINEE 4.00
PERSONNEL EXAMINER 5.00
PRAYGROUND DIRECTOR RECREATION
LEADER 400
PLUMBER-PLUMBER'S HELPER 400
POLICE ADMINISTRATION ANO CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION 50
POLICE CAPTAIN 400
POLICE LIEUTENANT 400
POLICE PROMOTION, Vols. 1 & 2 (ored set) 10.00
PORT PATROL OFFICER 400
POST OFFICE CLERA CARRIER 300
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR = 4.00.
POSTAL INSPECTOR 400
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR
FOREMAN 400
POSTMASTER (Ist, 2nd, 3ed Class) 400
POSTMASTER (th Class 400
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION 4.00
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND STENO TESTS 300
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions 400
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER 400
PROBATION OFFICER 400
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS N.Y.S. 400
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS 400
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN 400

PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 4.95

RAILROAD CLERK 99
RAILROAD PORTER 300
RESIDENT BUILOING SUPERINTENDENT © 4,00
RURAL MAIL CARRIER 200
SAFETY OFFICER 300
SANITATION. MAN 490
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD 300
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES 400
SENIOR CLERK 400
SENIOR FILE CLERK 40
SERGEANT, P.O. 400
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
LEADER 40
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR 400
SOCIAL WORKER 400
STAFF ATTENDANT 40
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER=

PRISON GUARD 400
STATE TROOPER 400
STATIONARY ENGINEER ANO FIREMAN 49
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AND

SUPERVISING (Grade 34) 40
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST. GS 1:7 300
STENO=TYPIST (N.Y. Stated 300
STENO=TYPIST (Practical) 140
STOREMEEPER, GS 17 300
STUDENT TRAINEE 399
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR 400
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (IBM) 3.00
TAR COLLECTOR 400
TELEPHONE OPERATOR 300
TOLL COLLECTOR 400
TOWERMAN 400
TRACKMAN 400
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER 40
TRAIN DISPATCHER, 400
TRANSIT. PATROUMAN 40
TRANSIT SERGEANT LIEUTENANT 40
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT 40
VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR = 2.00
AORAY TECHNICIAN 30

DER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON =========;

SSe for 24-hour special delivery H
4c extra

ee copies of books checked abo:
\ enclose cheek er money order $. ae ane ee

ADDRESS:

city

Te ture to include 4% §

al
Tuesday, April 27. 1965

CIVIL

State 0.C Exams Close
May 17 And August 9

New York State has announced a series of open-competi-

tive examinations for which

the closing dates for some is

May 17 and for others is August 9,

May 17 Closing Date
ARTIST DESIGNER. Exam

number 2966. Salary ts $5,200 to|

$6,385.

CAPITAL POLICE OFFICER.
Exam number 2959. Salary is
$4,630 to $5,720.

SUPERVISOR, CIVIL DE-
PENSE RESCUE SERVICES.
Exam number 2953, Salary is
$9,070 to $10,935.

SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER.
Exam number 2929. Salary is
$10,090 to $12,110.

ASSOCIATE COMPENSATION
EXAMINING ICIAN, Exam
number 2942. Salary is $14,620 to
$17,255.

DEPUTY CLERK, Exam number
2954. Salary is $14,744.

GROUP WORK CONSULT-
ANTS (ADULT INSTITUTIONS)-
Exam number 2931, Salary is
$9,570 to $11,510.

INSURANCE FUND BUILDING
MANAGER, Exam number 2927
Salary is $8,600 to $10,385.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
MANPOWER RESOURCES AND
UTILIZATION. Exam number
8431. Salary is $12,500 to $14,860,

DIRECTOR OF MANPOWER
RESOURCES AND UTILIZA-
TION. Exam number 8432. Salary
is $16,260 to $19,070.

ASSISTANT MECHANICAL
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER.
Exam number 8411. Salary |s $8,-
175 to $9,880,

SENIOR MECHANICAL CON-

STUCTION ENGINEER. Exam
number 8412. Salary is $10,090

IGINEER. Exam num-
2866. Salary is $8,175 to
$9,880.

SENIOR PARK ENGINEER.
Exam number 2868. Salary is $10,-
090 to $12,110.

PUBLIC HOUSING CONSULT-

ANT (COOPERATIVE). Exam
number 2728. Salary is $9,570 to
$11,510.

ASSOCIATE SANITARY EN-
GINEER, Exam number 2926. Sal-
ary is $12,500 to $1,,860.

SENIOR SOCIAL
Exam number 2930. Salary is $6,-
920 to $8,400.

SPEECH THERAPIST (Tomp-
kins County). Exam number 2937
Salary is $5,421 t 086,572.

DIRECTOR OF STATE PARKS.
Exam number 2952. Salary is
$21,110 to $24,360.

ASSOCIATE WELFARE CON-

SULTANT (Hospital Adm.) Saame |p

number 2932.

$13,430.
ASSOCIATE WELFARE CON-

SULTANT (Mental Health), Exam

Salary is $11240 to

Among coastto-coast renta-cart.

ONLY ECONO-CAR*

Maw care by cheysies!
Plchae ef Gel

BUDGET DRIVURSELF
45 LIBERTY STREET
ALBANY, N.Y,

6.
WORKER.

number 2933, Salary 1s $11,240 to
| $13,430.

August 9 Closing Date
| Aa LORNEY. Exam number 8441
Salary 1s $7,745 to $9,375.

SENIOR ATTORNEY.
number 8442. Salary
to $12,110.

HEARING OFFICER. Exam
number 2955. Salary is $10,090
to $12,110.

Por further information and
applications contact the State
Civil Service *Commission, the
State Campus, Albany; the State
Office Buildings, Buffalo, Syra.
|cuse and New York City; or an
loffice of the State Employmnet
Service

Exam

Senator Hits Use
Of Hatch Act To
Duck Political Role

Democratic Senator Gale Me-
Gee of Wyoming has told the
Civil Service Commission's Legis-
|lative Institute that he feels too

many Federal employees use the

Hatch Act to duck their respon-
sibilities as citizens.

‘The Hatch Act is the name of
that law which restricts the ac-
tive participation in partisan poli-
ties by Federal employees.
| Sen McGee said that workers
who shun political activity and
involvement make our system ap-
pear somehow unclean.”
| He urged more political parti-
jelpation at the level “where a
citizen can make his most effec-
tive, contribution.”

Answers To
Sample Questions

Following are the answers
the sample test questions

to
for

maintainers helper which appears

this week and also appeared last
week in The Leader
1, A; 2, C; 3, B; 4, D; 5. Cc;

C; 7, A; 8, D; 9, B; 10,
11, D; 12, B; 13, A C; 15, D;
16,C ;

The City-wide telephone num-
ber to call in emergencies to sum-

mon either police or ambulance

is 440-1234,

In Time of Need, Cal
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
633 Central Ave.
Albany 489-4451

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

Over 114 Years of
Distinguished Wunera) Service

is $10,090)

Denn Proposes Open

Training Courses
For All Agencies

ALBANY, April 26 — Should
some State departmental training
courses be open to employees from
other agencies?

John J, Denn, Jr., chairman of
the State Personnel Council, has
asked all State personnel officers
to give the proposal "thoughtful
consideration.”

In a letter to personnel officers,
he said that the presence of out-
siders in a class on supervision
could prove a refreshing stimu-
lant to productive discussions,

“Agencies may be more inclined
to schedule classes,” he wrote,
“without delay if a full class can
be made up readily by the admis-
sion of a few outsiders.”

He concluded: “Probably the
greatest benefit to all staff mem-
bers involved in such an intera-
gency activity is the resulting
breakdown of parochialism, the
development of a better under-
standing of the mutuality of ad-
ministrative problems and the

ticipation in the total complex of
State government.”

Rochester Chapter

To Honor Bernstein

ROCHESTER, April 26—The
Rochester chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn. will hold a testi-
monial dinner honoring Leo
Bernstein, education and program
|chairman of the chapter and the
Western Conference on Saturday,
May 22,

The affair honoring Bernstein.
who is transferring
will be held at the Downtowner
Mootr Inn, according to Calvin
Rosenbaum, chapter president
who is also serving as chairman
of the affair.

2 New Rehab tation
Centers Set In State

ALBANY, April 26 — Meadow-

and The House of the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Watertown
have been designated as compre-
hensive rehabilitation centers, by
Dr. Hollis 8. Ingraham, State
Health Commissioner,

The centers will begin to receive
up to $35,000 a year in State
funds for any operating deficits,
| Designation of the new center
brings to 16 the number of centers
in the State, with 11 more to be
named.

strengthening of a feeling of par- |

to Albany, |

brook Hospital in Nassau County |

ERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

|nouncement area for further

Close May 5

Suffolk County. Incinerator
Plant Supervisor. Salary is $7,530.
Welfare Unit Assistant, Bi-Weekly
salary of $162 to $196. Incinerator
Plant Foreman. Salary is $6,505.

Probation Case Aide. Bi-weekly
salary range of $162 to $196.
Building Plans Examiner. Salary
is $4,800 to $6,800.

Nassau County, Building Con-
struction Inspector. Salary is
$5,714 to $7,308. Assistant Super-
intendent of Building Department.
Salary is $5,800 to start.

Rockland County. Stockman,
Salary range is $3,780 to $4,728.
Building Inspector II. Salary is

$5,200. Storekeeper. Salary is
4,728 to 35.964,
Close May 17

Oswego County,
|Defense Director
Salary is $1,100.

Close May 19
Wayne County. Health & Wel-
fare Administrative Officer. Sal-
ary |s $4,000 to $4,800.
Livingston County. Health &
Welfare Administratibe Officer.
|Salary {ts $3,700.

Deputy Civil
(part-time).

City-County Jobs
Outside Of NYC

The following announcements are for positions outside
of New York City and its surrounding areas. Unless other-
| wise noted contact the Civil Service Commission, in the an-

information.

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employee

1" Tw,

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING - TY
No parking

Family rates, Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STREET
errosira state cariton GND
See pour friendly trevel agen.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FORK EXTENDED STAYS

BILTON MUSIO CENTER
Fender Gibson

instroments. 52 COLUMBIA ST.
ALB., BO 2-0945,

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests

PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

|| Mall & Phone Orders Filled

if I wanted

Service with No

Service Charges--
Vd contaet...

The Keeseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.¥. 834-7331
Member P.D.LO.

SPECIAL
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL

ne weatt CO) oF powntown sreacuse
SVRACU:

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50

SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS & MEP

COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODA’
FROM 10 TO G00

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M,

— PREB PARKING IN REAR —

1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY

Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9881

QLornes

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

NOW SPRING CLOTHING AT A SAVING TO YOU

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Me:
Fine Clothes

Tel, AS 2-2022

the TEN EYCK ote:

UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES

ALL THESE FACILITIES
Parking

Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111

In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110

SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts. Albeny, N.Y

State Lodging Re:
Accepted

666 SO. SALINA ST.

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS, ALBANY
A aan HOTEL
Avo! FOR OVER 30
TEAMS WITH STATE TRAY EL ERD

| SPECIAL RATES
FOR

|| N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge - Dencing Nightly

BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY

FREE TELETYPE RESERVA’

10 ANY KNOTT HOTEL. INCLUDING

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

(OR THFORMATION regarding sdvertising
Please wal

Joskew T eeuL.ew
909 50 MANNING BLYD.

ALBANY & NAT.

Phooue IY 2.0476

New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6117
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mer,

MAYFLOWER - BOYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
41904, (Albany),

bal

Page Fourteen”

Comp lete List of Names,
Addtesaes Of All Members

Of '65 State Legislature

Due to numerous requests from our readers, The Leader is presenting the entire list
of members of the State Legislature, their addresses, county and districts.

‘The numeral appearing with
with each name identifies the dis-
trict served by the legislator. In-
cumbents are denoted by an as-
terisk. (*).

It is suggested that’ the list be
saved in order to be able to con-
tact Senators and Assemblymen
while public employees are pursu-
ing organizational goals during
the present session of the Legis-
lature. The list follows.

State Senate
Suffolk County

*Elisha T. Barrett, (R-1),
Concourse West, Brightwaters.

Nassau County
*Norman F. Lent (R-2), 48
Plymouth Road, East Rockaway;
*Henry Curran (R-3), 600 Old
Country Rd, Garden City; and
*Edward J. Speno (R-4), 863
Richmond Road, East Meadow.

Queens County

Jack E. Bronston (D-5), 18+
87 Hovendon Road, Jamaici
‘Irving Mosberg (D-6),
228th Street, Springfield Gard-
ens; *Seymour R. Thaler (D-7)
63 Groton Street, Forest Hills;
*Thomas A. Duffy (D-8), 33-32
75th Street, Jackson Heights and
“Thomas J, Mackell (D-9), 61-15
971th Street, Rego Park.

Kings County

*Simon J. Liebowitz (D-10),
156 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn;
William ©. Thompson (D-11),
168 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn;
‘Jeremiah B. Bloom (D-12), 350
Sterling Street, Brooklyn; ‘Guy
James Mangano (D-13), 202
Beeley Street, Brooklyn; ‘*Wil-
Mam T, Conklin, (R-14), 1905)
Colonial! Road, Brooklyn; *Irwin
Brownstein (D-15), 101 Bay 3st
Street, Brooklyn; *William Ro-
senblatt (D-16), 2519 East 29th
Street, Brooklyn; ‘Samuel L,
Greenberg (D-17), 1111 Ocean
Avenue, Brooklyn and *Edward
8. Lentol (D-18), 152 Russell
Street, Brooklyn.

Richmond County
‘John J. Marchi (D-19), 37
Lawrence Avenue, Staten Island.

New York County
Prederic 8, Berman (D-20), &
Bast 91st Street, New York;
*Constance B. Motley (D-21),
875 West End Avenue, New York;
‘Jerome L. Wilson, D-22), 517
East 82nd Street, New York;
*Joseph Zaretzki (D-23), 160 Ca-
Boulevard, New York; Paul
P. Bookson (D-24), 215 Park Row,
New York and *Manfred Ohren-
stein (D-25), 215 West 90th St.,
New York.

Bronx County
“Harry Kraf (D-26), 711 Wal-
ton Avenue, Bronx; ‘Ivan Warner

161

(D-27), 748 East 175th Street,
Bronx; ‘Abraham Bernstein
(D-28), 660 Thwaltes Place,
Bronx and ‘Joseph EB. Marine
(D-29), 2408+ Westervelt Avenue,
Bronx,

Westchester County

Max B, Berking (D-30), Drake
Smith Lane, Rye; Bernard G,
Gordon (D-31), 1420 Riverview
Avenue, Peekskill and Royden A.
Letsen (D-32), 135 Holls Terrace
North, Yonkers,

Upstate Districts
‘Thirty-third District—including
Orange and Rockland Counties—
*D. Clinton Dominick, III, (R)
Sloane Road, RD. No. 1, New-
burgh,
Thirty-fourth District—includ-

ing Delaware, Greene, Sullivan
and Ulster Counties—*E. Ogden
Bush, (R), Delancey.

Thirty-fifth District—including
Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam
Counties—R. Watson Pomeroy,
(R), Millbrok, Wassaic.

‘Thirty-sixth District—Albany
County—*Julian B, Erway, (D),
37 Morris St., Albany,

Thirty-seventh District — in-
cludde Rensselaer and Washing-
ton Counties—P. Warren Travers,
(D), 393 Eight Avenue, Troy.

Thirty-eighth District — includes
Schenectady and Sehoharie
Counties—*Owen M. Begley, (D),
1322 Hawthorne Rd., Niskayuna,
Schenectady.

Thirty-ninth District—includes
Essex, Saratoga and Warren
| Counties—Nathan Proller, (R),
Fort Amberst Road, Glen Falls.

Fourtieth District - includes
Clinton, Franklin and St. Lawr-
ence Counties— John E. Quinn,
Jr, (D), 39 Olivetti St. Platts-
burgh.

Forty-first District — includes
Pulton Mamilton Herkimer and
Montgomery Countles—Dalwin J.
Niles, (R), 602 South William
St., Johnstown.

Forty-second Distriet—includes
Oneida County—William 8. Calli,
(R), 215 Higby Rd., New Hart-
ford.

Forty-third District — includes
Lewis, Jefferson and Oswego
Counties——H. Douglas Barclay,
(R), Town of Richland, RD, 1,
Pulaski.

Forty-fourth Distriet—includes
western section of Oonondaga
County including part of the City
of Syracuse—Earl E, Boyle, (D),
102 Riverine Rd., Liverpool.

Forty-fifth District — inclludes
eastern section of Oonondaga
County, including part of the
City of Syracuse—‘John 4H.
Hughes, (R), 311 Brookford Rd,
Syracuse.

Forty-sixth District—Madison,
Cortland, Chenango and Otsego
Counties—*Leighton A, Hope,
(R), 39 Prospect Terrace, Cort-
land.

Forty-seventh Distriet—Broome
County—*Warren M, Anderson,
(R), 34 Lathrop Ave., Bingham-
ton.

Forty-eighth District—includes
Cayuga, Tompkins and Tioga
Counties—*George R. Metcalf,
{R), R.D, 2, Auburn,

Forty-ninth District—ineludes
Steuben and Chemung Counties
—‘Willam T, Smith, I, (R),
RD. 1, Elmira.

Fiftieth Distriet—weludes On-
tario, Wayne, Seneca, Yates and
Schulyer Counties G, Bryce
Barden, (R), Penn Yan,

Pifty-first District — includes
the western portion of Monroe
County, including the western
portion of the City of Rochester—
‘Prank. E, VanLare, (R), 06
Roxborough Road, Rochester.

FPifty-second Distriet-—includes
the eastern portion of Monroe

County, including eastern portion

of the City of Rochester—*Thom-
as Laverne, (R), 4199 St, Paul
Blvd., Rochester.

Fifty-third District — includes
Livingston, Allegheny, Wyoming,
Genesee and Orleans Counties—
Kenneth R. Willard, (R), Nunda.

Fifty-fourth District—includes
Niagara County—*Earl W. Bryd-
ges, (R), 82 Lake St., Wilson.

Fifty-fifth. District — includes
northwestern section of Erie
County, including sections of the
City of Buffalo—John H. Doerr,
(D), 164 Lexington Ave., Buffalo.

Fifty-sixth District — includes
northeastern section of Erie
County, including sections of the
Ciyt of Buffalo—*Frank J. Glin-
ski, (D), 1913 Bailey Ave,, Buffalo.
+ Pifty-seventh District—includes
southern section of Erie County,
including sections of the City of
Buffalo—Bertrand H. Hoak, (D),
102 Turner Ave., Buffalo.

Fifty-eighth District—includes

Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Coun-
ties—"Jeremiah J. Moriarty, (R),

16|2 Maple Ave., Franklinville.

Assembly
Albany County

First ptrent Meer P. Cox
(D), 17 Warren St., McKnown-
ville; Second District — *Harvey

|3*. Lifset (D), 380 Albany-Shaker

Road, Loudonville.
Allegheny County

*Don O. Cummings (R), 100 N.
Main Street, Well8ville.

Bronx County

Pirst Disrtict—*Donald J. Sul-
livan (D), 1035 Grand Concourse,
Bronx; Second District—Seymour
Posner (D), 1220 Morris Avenue,
Bronx; Third District — *Jerome
Schutzer (D), 1740 Grand Avenue,
Bronx; Fourth District—Eugene
Rodriguez (D), 960 Avenue St,
John, Bronx; Fifth District —
“Melville BE. Abrams (D), 1160
Evergreen Avenue, Bronx; Sixth
District—*Murray Lewinter (D,
1510 Crotona Park E., Bronx;
Seventh District — “John T,
Satriale (D), 2508 Belmont Ave-
nue, Bronx; Eighth District —
‘Alexander Chananau (D), 1833
Loring Place, Bronx, Ninth Dis-
trict—*Burton Hecht (D), 2715
Grand Concourse, Bronx; Tenth
District—*Ferdinand J. Mondello
(D), 256 Calhoun Avenue, Bronx;
Eleventh District — ‘Aileen B,
Ryan (D), 1229 Beach Avenue,
Bronx; Twelfth District — *Pred
W. Eggert (D), 643 East 235
Street, Bronx,

Broome Sounty
First District—*Daniel 8. Dick-

inson, Jr. (R), Whitney Point;
Second Dstrict—*Geroge L, In-

galls (R), 38 Beethoven &t,,
Bnghamton, 7

Cattaraugus County
‘James P, Hastings (R), 124 N,
Second Street, Allegany,

Cc
scored uasiees by, 10

Norman Avenue, Auburn.

Ch
Ps avtouqua Souty
Curtis Place, Fredonia.

ci
momar Bassani

Strathmont Pk, Elmira,

Gan (R), 6 Birdsall
Street, Greene,

Clinton County
Louis Wolf (D), 6 Mason Drive,
Plattsburgh.

Columbia County

*Willard C. Drumm (R),
Box 148, Niverville.

Cortland County
*Louis H. Folmer (R), 86 South
Main Street, Homer.

Delaware County
“Edwyn E. Mason (R), Box
Hobart.

Dutchess County

Victor C, Waryas (D), 18 Mild~
red Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

Erie County

First District — ‘Stephen R.
Greco (D), 795 Righmond Avenue,
Buffalo; Second District — F.
James Kane, Jr. (D), 204 Clark
Road, Town of Tonawanda, Buf-
falo; Third District — Arthur
Hardwick; Jr. (D), 83 Locust
Street, Buffalo; Fourth District—
*Francis J. Griffin (D), 120 Mc-
Kinley Parkway, Buffalo; Fifth
District—*John B. Lis (D), 117
Thomas Street, Buffalo; Sixth
District — ‘Albert J. Hausbeck
(D), 315 Dartmouth Avenue, Buf-
falo; Seventh District — ‘Julius
Volker (R), 44 Bloomfield Ave-
nue, Town of Lancaster, Depew;
Righth District—Dorothy H. Rose
(Dy, Gold Street, Town of Evans,
Angola.

P.O.

236,

Essex County
"Grant W. Johnson
Ticonderoga.

(RB),

Franklin County
James LaPan (D), Saranac
Lake.

Fulton-Hamilton Counties
Glenn H. Harris (R), Rt. 10,
Town of Arietta, Canada Lake.

Genesee County

dames A. Carmichael, Jr. (D),
RD., Batavia.
Greene County
"Clarence D, Lane (R), Wind-
ham.
Herkimer County
Dr. Donald J, Mitchell (R),

Shells Bush Road, Herkimer.

Jefferson County

*Orin 8. Wilcox (R), Theresa,

Kings County

First District — *Max M.
Turshen (D), 1392 E. 49 Street,
Brooklyn; Second District—*Noah
Goldstein (D), 2150 E. 23 Street,
Brooklyn; Third District — *Jo-
seph J. Dowd (D), 786 Carrol
Street, Brooklyn; Fourth District
“Harold W. Cohn (D), 171
Heyward Street, Brooklyn; Fifth
District — *Leonrad E. Yoswein
(D), 1037 Hendrix Street, Brook-
lyn; Sixth District—*Bertram L,
Baker (D), 399 Jefferson Avenue,
Brooklyn; Seventh District
‘Louis Kallsh (D), 4001 . Sixth
Avenue, Brooklyn; Eighth Dis-
trict—*William J. Ferrall (D), 423
Ninth Street, Brooklyn; Ninth
Dstrict — ‘Robert P. Kelly (R),
1401 Ridge Blvd,, Brooklyn; Tenth
District—*Wlater E. Cooke (D),
50 Pldza Street, Brooklyn;
Eleventh District — ‘George A.
Cincotta (D), 214 Maple Street,
Dominick L. DiCarlo (R), 1945-
Brooklyn; Twelfth District —
83 Street, Brooklyn; Thirteenth
District — *Lawrence P, Murphy
4408 Platland Ave., Fourteenth
Districe — Edward A, Kurnel
(D), 54 Russell Street, Brooklyn;
Fifteenth District — ‘Alfred A
T|Lama (D), 9029 Kngs Highway,

Brooklyn; Sixtteenth District —

Salvatore J. Grieco (D), 1861 W.
Third Street, Brooklyn; Seven-
teenth District—Shirley Chisholm
(D), 715 St, Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn; Eighteenth District —
“Stanley Steingut (D), 1298 Presi-
dent Street, Brooklyn; Nineteenth
Dstrict — ‘Joseph Kottler (D),
4910-15 Avenue, Brooklyn;
Twentieth District — *Joseph R.
Corso (D), 1579 De Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn; Twenty-First District—
“Bertram L. Podell (D), 153 Rug-
by Road, Brooklyn; Twenty-Sec-
nod Dstrict—*Anthony J. Travia
(D), 38 Jerome Street, Brooklyn.

Lewis County
Lawrence C. Byrnes (R), Beaver
Falls.

Livingston County
James L, Amery (R), Lakeville,

Madison County
‘Harold I. Tyler (R),
Springs Road, Chittenango,

Salt

Monroe Coun

First District—Harold P. Garn-
ham (D), 20 Park Avenue, Web-
ster; Second District—*S. Wil-
liam Rosenverg (R), 1866 Clover
Street, Rochester; Third District
—James E. Powers (D), 33 Sun-
nyside Lane, N. Chili; Fourth
District — ‘Charles F. Stock-
meister (D), 74 Second Avenue,
Rochester.

Montgomery County
‘Donald’ A. Samopelt (R), 89
Locust Avenue, Amsterdam,

Nassau Coun

First District—Francis T. Pur-
cell (R), 25 Croyden Street, Mal~
verne; Second District — Jerome
R. McDougal, Jr. (D), 134 New
York Avenue, Freeport; Third
District—*John E, Kingston (R),
97 Ward Street, Westbury;
Fourth District — *Edwin J.
Fehrenbach (R), 14 Manchester
Drive, Bethpage; Fifth District—
Hrebert Sachs (D), 1127 Huckle-
berry Road, N. Bellmore; Sixth
District—John 8. Thorp, Jr. (D),
92 Voorhis Avenue, Rockville
Centre.

New York County

Pirst-District — ‘*Willlam FP.
Passannante (D), 172 Barrow
Street, New York City; Second
District—*Louls DeSalvio (D), 425
West Broadway, New York City;
Third District—*Jerome Kretch-
mer (D), 28 W. 69 Street, New
York City; Fourth District —
“Jerome W. Marks (D), 457
F. D. R. Drive, New York City;
Pifth District — ‘Albert H. Blu-
menthal (D), 235 W. 76 Street,
New York City; Sixth District —
*Paul J. Curran (R), 201 EB, 21
Street, New York City; Seventh
District—*Daniel M, Kelly (D),
924 West End Avenue, New York
City; Eighth District — John M.
Burns (R), 400 E, 52 Street, New
York City; Ninth District — 8.
William Green (R), 196 E. 6
Street, New York City; Tenth Dis-
trict—*Carlos M. Rios (D), 215
E. 102 Street, New York City;
Eleventh District—Percy E. Sut-
ton (D), 311 W, 118 Street, New
York City; Twelfth District —
“Mark T. Southall (D), 211 W.
149 Street, New York City; Thir-
teenth District—*Orest V, Mares~
ca (D), 500 W. 141 Street, New
York City; "ourteenth District —
‘Jose Ramos-Lopez (D), 1421
Madison Avenue, New York City;
Fifteenth District — ‘John J,
Walsh (D), 81 Park Terrace West,
New York City; Sixteenth Dis-
twict — ‘Frank G, Rossetth (D),
205 Pleasant Avenue, New York
City.

Niagara County =i

First Distriet—Gregory
(D), 619 East Avenue, Lockport;

(Continued on Page 15)
CT

@@e."Robert E. Whelan (D),

t
,
}

} 285 Kissel Avenue, Staten Island;
J

}

, pelt 27, 1968

CEVIL) SERVICE’ READER®

(Continued from Page 14)
Second District — Donald J.
O'Hara (D), 328 Buffalo Avenue,
Niagara Falls.

Oneida County
First District—*Paul A. Wor-
leok (D), 909 Turin Road, Rome;
Second District — John B. Cos-
grove (D), 72 Utica Street, Clin-
ton.

Onondaga Negri

First District—James J.
(D), 206 Helen Street, N. Syra-
cuse; Second District—*John H.
Terry (R), 99 Wellesley Road,
Syracuse; Third District—*Philip
R. Chase (R), Hunt La., Fayette-

ville.
Ontario County
“Frederick L. Warder (R), 100
Lewis Street, Geneva.

Orange County
First Distriet—"Daniel Becker
(R), Dogwood La., M.D. 25, New-
burgh; Second District — Jack A.
Schlosser (D), R.D. No. 3, Middle-
town.
Orleans County
*Alonzo L. Waters (R), 410 W.
Center Street, Medina.

Oswega County
‘Edward PF. Crawford (
W. 6th Street, Oswego.
Otsego County
Scott E. Greene (R), 50 Main
Street, Cooperstown.
Putnam County
*Willis H. Stephens (R),
No. 3, Brewster.

Queens County

First District—*Thomas V. La-
Fauci (D), 25-52 14 Street, Long|
Island City; Second District —
‘Thomas Cullen (D), 49-05 39th
Avenue, Woodside; Third District
66-27
Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood;

RD.

965 State Legislators

Schoharie County
“Russell Selkirk (R), 8 Wash-
ington Avenue, Cobleskill.

Schuyler County
John P, Callanan, Sr. (R), 109
8. Monroe Street, Watkins Glen.

Seneca County
“Theodore D. Day ‘R),
laken, R.D. No. 1.

Steuben County

“Charles 1, Henderson (R), 39
Church Street. Hornell.

Inter-

Duryea, Jr. (R), Old Montauk
Hwy., Montauk; Second District
—*Prescott 3. Huntington (R),
Long Beach Road, St. James;
Third District — *John G. Mc-
Crathy (R), 8 Pinoak Ct., Hunt-
ington Station.

Sullivan County

“Hyman E. Mintz (R), South
Pallsburg.
Tioga County
‘Richard C, Lounsberry (R),
344 Main Street, Owego.
Tompkins County
‘Mrs. Constance E. Cook (R),

209 Coy Glen Road, Ithaca.

‘ead L on (R), Wood-

stock.
Warren County
“Richard J. Bartlett (R), Star
Rt., Ridge Road, Glens Falls.
Washington
“Lawrence E. Corbett, Jr. G2),
19 Griffin Avenue, Fort Edward.

Wayne Co
*Joseph C. Finley (R),
burne Road, Walworth.

Westchester County
First District—Thomas J. Mc-

Sher-

| Inerney “(D), 106 Morris Street,

Yonkers; Second District — Law-
rence A. Cabot (D), 135 Heather-
dell Road, Ardsley; Third Dis-
trict—*George Van Cott (R), 4
Laurel Avenue, Mt. Vernon;
Fourth District — ‘Anthony B.
Gioffre (R), 12 Rex Road, Port
Chester; Fifth Districts — *John
JS. Mead (R), Mead Street, Wac-
cabus; Sixth District—Richard A.
Cerosky (R), 50 Galloway Lane,
Valhalla.

Wyoming County
Frank Walkley (R), Castile

Yates County
“Paul Reed Taylor (R),
Main Street, Penn Yan.

A grand tour of Europe,

has been planned for 22 days
Departing from New York via

Fourth District—*Jules G. Sabba-
tino (D), -06 21 Street, ra
Island City; P{th Dstrict—*Mar-

tin M. Psaty (D), 64-29 110 Street, |
Forest Hills; Sixth District—*Mi-
chael G. Rice (D), 18-09 Murray
Street, Whitestone; Seventh Dis-|
trict—*Moses M. Weinstein (D),|
138-33 78 Drive, Flushing; Eighth

District — *Michael J. Capanegro
(D), 38-25 Parsons Blvd. Flush- |
ing; Ninth District “Fred W.
Preller (R), 218-05 100 Avenue,
Queens Village; Tenth District—
Martin Rodell (D), 221-75 Manor
Road, Queens Villa; Eleventh

District
(D),

Kenneth N. Browne
185-19 Henderson Avenue,
Hollis; Twelfth District “s
Lewis Fox (D), 11-79 Beach
Ninth Street, Par Rockaway;
Thirteenth District—Frederick D,
Schmidt (D), 94-39 Park La. S.,
Woodhaven.

Rensselaer County
James A. Lombard (D),
Burdett Avenue. Troy,

2263

Richmond County
*Edward J. Amann, Jr. (R),
Second District—*Lucio F. Russo
(R), 82

jand.

Romer Road, Staten Is-

Rockland County
Joseph T. St. Lawrence (D)
Campbell Road, Suffern

St. Lawrence County
“Verner M. Ingram
State Street, Potsdam,

Saratoga County

‘Ro, 15

*Staniey L VanRensselaer
(R), 153 Phila Street, Saratoga
Bprings.

Schenectady County
John F, Kirvin (D), 1213 Pt
Hunter Road, Schenectady.

KLM Royal Dutch Airlines jet,|
the group will head for Amster-
| dam for a short visit and then de-
part by plane for Zurich and
Bern in Switzerland. Side trips
through the Alps and to Lucrene
will be features of the Swiss por-
tion of the tour.

Italy's three most popular and
colorful cities — Venice, Florence
and Rome—comprise the Italian
portion of the tour and will offer
the visitors some of the most at-
tractive museums, landscapes and
historical sites in Europe.

France and England

A visit to the Prench Riveria
follows, with Nice as the base for
side trips to Monte Carlo and the
surrounding resort area, From
here, the croup will depart for
Paris, where a visit to Versailles
is included in the program.

The journey will end with +
three-day stay in London. Ar-

Bernard A. Kelly

Bernard A Kelly, assistant “to
the general counsel in the New
York City Department of Labor
died recently in Whitestone Gen-
eral Hospital after an accidental
fall.

Kelly, 52, lived In Flushing. He
had been with the City Labor
Department since 1962 and acted
as mediator in many disputes in-
volving private industry and City
civil service matters.

Prior to joining the Department

1965 Grand Tour To Italy,
Switzerland, France And
England Open For Bookings

available to members of the

Civil Service Employees Assn. and their families and friends, |

departing vu 19.

rangements ‘ave also been made |

|to stop at the Shannon, Ireland,

may take advantage of the duty-

free shops there before returning | j=

to New York August 9.
The price of the tour Is $917

and includes all transportation,

hotel rooms, most meals, sight-
seeing tours, guides, etc, A de-
scriptive brechure of the trip and |

application blanks may be had v3
| writing to Claude E. Rowell,

a“

Langslow St., Rochester, N. Y.

Space again will be limited to a
small group, so early application ||

is advised.

Gli SCHO
w Pat

DIPLOMA

ZL This N.Y. State diplomo
‘A, is the legal equivalent
vi of graduation from « 4
yeor High School. It is valuable to
non-graduates of High School for:

Our Special Intensive 5-Week
Course prepares for official exoms
conducted at regular intervals by
N. Y. State Dept, of Education,

Hetend Cloeses In

Manhattan or Jamaica
ENROLL NOW! Start Classes
In Manttan on Wed, Apr, 28
Meet Mon, Wed, 5:0 or 7:90 P.M,
In Jamaica on Thurs, Apr, 29

Moet Tues, & Thurs, 6:50 or

70 FM.

For Compieve information

PHONE GR 3-6900
‘or Be Our Guest at « Coss!
__— Just Fill In ond Bring Coupon

DELEHANTY insniTuTe

he was an attorney with the

‘survived by his wife, Doris, and
two sisters,

Board of Higher Education. He 4 |

115 Boat |
PinOT Marck bled emslen
Mane
Addreus
Gay Tone

|TA Columbia

342)

airport so that the tour members

Assn. Installs

The New York City Transit
Authority Columbia Association
installed newly elected officers of
the 3,000 member organization at
la dinner-danee, April 25, in the
Victorian House, Myrtle Avenue
and 65th Street, Glendale, Queens,

The new officers are: president,
Philip Procaccini; ist vice pres.,
Ben Notaro; 2nd vice pres., An-

gelo Rovegno; 3rd vice pres.,
‘Charles Ingrassia.
Others: exec. Sec, Olderico

Puglisi; treas., Paul Gibaldi; fin.
Sec,, Carmine Coiro: rec. Sec., Ed

Seunziano; corr. Sec., Sal Cris-
cione; sgt. at arms, Anthony
Cocuzza.

Supreme Court Justice Vincent
Damiant Installed the elected of-

ficers.

General Manager of the New
York City Transit Authority,
Walter L, Schlager, Jr. and

STENOGRAPHER

$4,550—$5,996

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

|Meade Esposito, a Trustee in the
Ttalian Board of Guardians were
among the guests of the affair,
The Columbia Association mem-
bership are all career civil serv-

ants of Italian extraction, Bi accompa ss
ration,
IF YOU CAN TYPE Eostern Senet AL 4.5029

YOU CAN EASILY LEARN

STENOTYPE
IN SPARE TIME AT HOME

ADVANCE TO THE TOP Joss
TRAIN AT LOW COST

FOR FRER BOOKLET - WRITE TO

721 Brondway, N.Y. 3 (near 8 Bt)
Please write me free about the
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER course.

LA SALLE EXTENSION "
} , .untvensirr hg catlpint
see High School Diploma?
(Equivalency)

* For Personal Satisfaction
* For Jobs Promotio
* For Additional £.

START ‘ANY 4

15 W. 63rd St.. New York 23

TEL: ENdicott 2-8117 |}

naam
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO BOOKS AVATLANLR AP
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E. 125th St., NLY.City 35, N.Y,
We Carry ae o All Subjects

10 A.M,
Soturdoy n tu to 6 P. M.
Phone or Mall trees

TR 6-7760

GRADED DICTATION

GREGG * PITMAN

l STENO-TYPING,
BOOKKEEPIN:
‘ OMPTOMETEY,

Also Reginner
| and Review

"'MONDELL INSTITUTE

St (7 Avey CH 3-876
‘Train Civil Servies Brains

Machine Shorthand

ar STESORANG ARTS

COMMERCIAL DRIVER TRAINING,

{

b™ CAN YOU PASS Your waxr UPGRADING Test

e.
2447 Bllaworth Street
J.

rel. 964-9733
Exclusive S.A.1. Method Seaford, |. 518 Se aNd

INTERBORO marnes Voss: 5
INSTITUTE GREGG, PITMAN, TYPING,
229 parw ave. sourh | STENOTYPE shorthend)
am sty we. | COURT REPORTING
f Be ric 2 nn Begloner s Ade need Secretarial &
Apgraved bby ‘ork State ‘ourt Reportin
Beard of Regents - AlpCond, CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY «

71th Year - Day or Eve.

SCHOOL ~ DIRECTORY

ch, Tad Wiring. SPEC
vOR

MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES ‘spun. > »

SERVICK TRSTS. Switchvourd, Electric ‘Typing, NCR Bookkeeping
EQUIVALENCY, Med. Leval ‘and AirLine secretariat Day and
Monroe Business Inattivie, Knat Tremymt Ave. & Boriow Rd., Bronx, Ki 2

ADELPHI

~ SHOPPING FOR LAr’) OR HOMES
" LOOK AT PAGE 11 § -R LISTINGS

BUSINESS SCHOOLS. “Top Training plus
Prestige”. tam Keypuncn. Tabs, etc. Computer Pruarammings

SEMA s AIL Bkkpng, Swichtd, | Comptometer ry
PREP. for CVI. SVCK, CoB. Day & bye, FRED

y. Bkiyn( ext

at due & LIRR

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

900 Name Petition Bolsters
Retirement Program Appeal
By Oneida County Chapter

UTICA, April 26 — The
Civil Service Employees Assn.,

Oneida County chapter of the
, bolstered by a petition bear-

ing the signatures of almost 900 people, last week urged the
County Board of Supervisor's Personnel Committee to re-

State Thespians
Take To Civic
Theatre Stage

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY, April 26 — Foot-
light fever has again struck a
goodly number of State em-
ployees who will take an ac-
tive part in the Albany Civic
Theatre's new production of the
Broadway musical, Gypsy.

In the 35-member cast will be
Lyn Vooris, Patricia Devane,
Prank MacGowan, Dennis Ger-
dereau-Hurley and Peter Haley.

Behind the scenes heading up
the prop committee Is Martha J.
Downey, former president of the
Albany Civic Theatre and recent-
ly appointed secretary to the
Btate University.

Charlotte Smith has designed
the 17-scene changes in Gypsy.
Sarah Sohon ts operating the box
office and Mimi Singer is in
charge of public relations.

Other participants; Jerry Luel-
ano, Max Applebaum, Lee Burger,
Mary Ellen Nook, Richard Os-
trander, Ruth Marrie Zini, Wil-
Mam McConville, Ernest Winn and
Elfrieda Hartt.

Gypsy will be presented April
29 through May 2; May 6 through
9; May 12 through 16; May 20
through 23. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m. except Sundays, when it is
7:30 p.m.

Gypsy is directed by Lloyd
Symansky, with Leo Miller, mu-
sical director and Dick Feldman,
choreographer.

New Bus Route

(Continued from Page 1)
an Albany firm which has several
lines in the area of the State
Campus., The Albany company
Was not opopsed to the Schnec-
tady company’s request.

Isadore T. Crade, a Public
Service Commission examiner,
presided at the hearing.

The proposed route which the
company would follow would be
from State Street and Washing-
ton Avenue in downtown Schnec-
tady, along Route 5 to Puller
Road and into the State Campus
Site.

Bus company officials testified
that they would have to sit down
with State officials to work out
exact pick-up and discharge
points, entrance and exit points
and other matters if the petition
is granted.

Oyster Bay

(Continued from Page 1)
and Town Hall. The wages are
expected to be geared to that of
the sanitation workers

The beginning laborer of the
Sanitation Department receives
$2.75 per hour against a starting
pay of $2.30 an hour in the High-
way Department, Meetings with
representative of the employees
and the Town officials are ex-
pected to continue, according to
Flaumenbaum,

The change in salary for the
Sanitation Department was out
inte effect last Summer,

consider its rejection of a chap-
ter request for the eight percent-
age point retirement program.

Joseph A. Matthews, chapter
president, and S, Samuel Borelly,
chapter representative, met with
the Personne] Committee for al-
most two hours last week, out-
lining the equity of the plan and
County employees’ need for the
Program's benefits. The meeting
itself was a breakthrough for the
chapter, inasmuch as the com-
mittee had never before allowed
chapter representatives to meet
directly with it.

dent of the Employees Association,
had urged the committee, in a
telegram sent from Albany head-
quarters on the day of the meet-
ing to reconsider its earlier denial
of the contribution reduction plan,
which CSEA last year won in the
State Legislature.

Feily pointed out that “95,000
of our State employee membe’
now have a non-contributory re-
tirement program while your em-
ployees have not even received

|
Ninety-five percent of all em-

ployees of political subdivisions
in this State,” he continued, “now
have the five percentage points
program and more than half have
the eight percent plan.”

The committee is expected to
announce a decision on the ap-
peal at a meeting of the Board o!

nesday evening of this week.

Pay Reduction

(Continued from Page 1)

of the Suffolk chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., were’ still
waiting for the Board's decision
on programs calling for tenure
after three years service and their
participation in the five year ri
tirement program,

CSEA field representative John
Corcoran noted the -disatisfaction
of the unit members as a result
of these developments,

Meeting Set

There will be a meeting this
Friday sponsored by the Hap-
Pauge unit and the Hauppauge
Joint Civie Assn. As part of the
meeting questions on these issues
will be put to the members of the
School Roard, who have been in-
ed to attend.

Corcoran expects the question
and answer session to be heated
as the members seek answers in

their dilemma and attempt to
breech the distance between
their wishes and the Board's

| recalcitrance,

Hovey Appointed

ALBANY, April 26 — The ap-
pointment of Harry H, Hovey as
chief of air pollution control serv-
foes in the State Health Depart-
ment was announced today by Dr
Hollis S. Ingraham, State Health
Commissioner

582. He has been with the H-alth
Department since July, 1958,

Earlier, Joseph F. Feily, presi-|

RETIREES HONORED

—= More
400 employees attended a tea given in the McRae
Auditorium recently to honor nine retiring em-
ployees pictured above with Dr, James Collins,
superintendent, and William Higgins, administra~

than

beth Robertson

tive assistant, Left to right standing are: Higgins,
James Case, grounds; Dr. John Collins, and Austin
Moore, ambulance driver, Seated in the front row
are: Virginia Stewart, Mrs. Edna Stocker, Eliza-

and Mrs. Martha Moore.

State CS Commission Denies
CSEA Reallocation Appeal

For Barge Canal Employees

ALBANY, April 26 +4 The State Civil Service Commission has denied an appeal by

|
}

BROOKLYN, April 26 —

| State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., will
Supervisors, scheduled for Wed-| be elected May 19 at an all day election to

|Perrigo Tops List
For Deputy Fire
Chief In Watertown

WATERTOWN, April 2 — A
battalion chief in the Pire Depart-
ment, without benefit of veterans’
credits, has scored a rating of 102
percent in a recent examination
for appointment as Deputy

|Department Chief.

Selwyn E. Perrigo led provision-
ally-appointed Deputy Chief Al
fred E, Everett by 17 points in the
competitive civil service test rated
by the New York State Civil Serv-
ice Commission,

Everett and Battalion Chief
Kenneth A. Cross tied for second
on the new eligible list at 88 per
cent,

Executive Chapter

Dinner-Dance Set

The Executive chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn. will hold
{ts fourth anniversary dinner in
the new Convention Hall of the
Thruway Motor Inn on May 12.

Hospitality hour will begin at
6:15 pm, followed by @ Capon
dinner at 7:15 with dancing from
nine until one.
| Reservations for the dinner
will close on May 8th and may
be made with chapter reprsenta-
tives or with the following mem-
bers of the social committer
chairman, Lillian Tannian Tan-
ner, Division of Military and Nav-
al Affairs; William Morris, Divi-
| sion of the Budget; Lillian Clarke,
Division of Military and Naval
Affairs, Jim Cawakiel, Division of
the Budget or Jean Haiss, Civil

Hovey's salary will be $12, Defense Commission, Non-mem-| Bowling alleys and assembly hall

bers are cordially invited to al
| tend,

The officers of the Brooklyn

be held in the]
Hospital Assembly Hall.

The polls will be open from 7
am; to 6 p.m. and nominees for
officers will have their names on
a voting machine.
| ‘The board of directors candi-
dates from each department will
have their names on paper bal-
lots.

The nominees for office are;
president, Joseph Davis, James
| Hutchinson, Albert Traynor; first
| vice president, Albert Anthony
|@nd June Lennon; second vice
president, James Hampton and
Andy Prainito; secretary, Agnes
Blackhall and Wynetta Morris;
| treasurer, Gloria Amato and Ber-
|nard Dikeman; official delegate,
| William J, Cunningham and
Richard Viggers.

Nominees for the board of
directors and their departments
are: Roy Trotman and Edwin
| Walker from department atten-
dants, housekeepers and home per-
sonnel; Christian Drake and Ar-
|nold Moses from the staff atten-
| dants, P.N,, beauticians and bar-
bers; Patrick Dwyer and Clara
Straker, nurses; staff, head, sup-
ervising and school; Mary Longo
of food service; dining room, at-
tendants, kitchen help.

Others are: Prank Cole and
Paul Lepelletier from shop trades,
power house, maintenance and
window washers; Ann Chandler,
Catherine Hinkson and Jenny In-
contrera, clerical, stenographers,
ete.; Ronald Birns, Warren Fig-
| ueroa and Alfred Rao, safety and
semi-professional policemen, fire-
men, technicians,

Also: Dr, Albert Gordon D.DS.,
| professionals; doctors all grades;
Emil Impresa O.T, and RT,

personnel; and Katherine Wells,
‘social services,

the benefits of either the five or the Civil Service Employees Assn., for reallocation of three barge canal titles within the
eight percentage points program, | Department of Public Works, it was announced at Leader press time.
| The affected titles are canal structure operator, from grade 7 to grade 9; chief lock

Brooklyn State Hospital
Chapter Elections Set

operator, from grade 11 to grade
13, and canal electrical supervisor,
from grade 12 to grade 15,

In denying the appeal, the Com-
mission told CSEA that “after

the supplemental material, and
considering all of the statements
presented at the hearing on April
14, it was determined that there
was insufficient basis to support
the reallocations requested.”

Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Employees Assn., in an appear~
ance at the April 14 hearing, had
cited the similarities of duties
performed by canal employees in
New York State service and the
duties performed by Federal em-
ployees assigned to Federally-
operated installations. He had
said most of the Federal em-
ployees with similar duties and
responsibilities receive a higher
rate of pay than d@ State em-
Ployees in these titles.

Also speaking on behalf of the
reallocation at the hearing were
\J. Burch MeMorran, Superinten-
dent of the Department of Public
Works, and Warren Welch, Per=
sonnel Director of the Departe
ment.

CSEA had appealed to the
Commission an earlier denial for
the reallocations by the State
Division of Classifiration and
Compensation

Fellowships

(Continued from Page 1)
Building No. 8, The State Cam-
pus, Albany, New York 12226.

The Graduate School of Public
Affairs has offered master’s and
doctor's degrees in the fields of
Public Administration and Politle
cal Science since 1962 and has re+

cently announced its new pro-
gram in Political Economy, A
doctoral program generally eon=

sists of one year’s full-time course
work beyond the master’s degree
and the completion of tool skills,
comprehensive examination and
‘a dissertation,

reviewing the entire file, including ™

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 10
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.