Civil Service Leader, 1968 August 27

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America’s bargest Weekly for Public Employees

= :
Wol. XXIX, No, 48

Tuesday, August 27, 1968

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351,

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Eligible Lists

See Pages 8 & II

CSEA Protests Against
Oral Promotion Exams
For Correction Titles

(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn, has told
the State Civil Service Commission that an oral examination

scheduled for the positions of

intendent in the Department of Correction is inappropriate

‘nd that testing should be held
up until a written examination
oan be prepared.

CSEA contended that oandidates
eligible to. try for the promotion
Wnvolved “already occupy posi-
tions In which it is necessary to
feason clearly and make sound
fudgments, present ideas clearly
and effectively, and to establish
satisfactory relationships with
others," capacities which are
more effectively tested by the
oral examination, according to its
Proponents.

Bince the candidates haye al-

Albany Cty. Aides
Receive Retroactive
1/60 Retirement Plan

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY—Employees of Al-
bany County have been grant-
ed the same improved retire-
ment formula, providing guar-
enteed half-pay after 30 years of
service recently negotiated for
State workers by the Oivil Service
Employees Assn,

The action, effective on August
12, the date it was approved by
the county's legislature, extends

(Continued on Page 14)

ond

—=..

Repeat This!
Candidates For Local
Office Formulating
Appeal To Voters

O matter how strong
their party’s national
standard bearer will be in the
November general election,
@andidates for State and local
elections must prepare their own
platforms now to obtain the nec-
‘@ssary voter suppord to insure
their election.

Crime in the streets, gun con-
‘trol _measures—these will be na-
tonal topics as well as local is-
@ues—and the local oandidates’
{Continued on Page 8)

warden and correction super-

ready established thelr compe-
tence in these areas, CSEA sald
in @ letter to Commission Prest-
dent Ersa Poston, it feels that
the most desirable approach would
be a written test, emphasizing
that the latter ‘is the only true

CSEA Polls M.H. Members
On Grass-Roots Sentiments

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY—Gross roots sentiments on promotional opportunities for Department of
Mental Hygiene ward service personel are being polled by the Civil Service Employees Assn,
in questionnaires sent out last week to individual employees involved.

The detatied questionnaire, according to the Hmployees Association, was designed

to provide “information on cur-
rent problems and employee rec-
ommendations” to be used by
OSEA in developing its proposal
for a Career Ladder for ward
services,

Along with this unilateral ef-
fort, CSEA ts also currently par-
ticipating with Mental Hygiene

(Continued on Page 16)

Department officials in a joint

impasse has been reached.

Joseph Lazaroney, chief nego-
tiator for CSHA’s Rensselaer
County ohapter, said that “we
have bargained in good faith at
all five meetings with the Board.
Our initial demands were few in
number and very modest, end we
continually strove to reach a mu-
tually acceptable agreement, but
the Board just hasn't moved.”

At the last meeting, on August
21, the two parties were atill
quite far apart, Labaroney said,
“a gap that could not be bridged,
because of the Board’s reluct-
ance.”

CSEA's original demands were
an across-the-board salary in-
crease, @ job classification study
to bring Rensselaer County em-
ployees into line with other pub-
lic employees doing similar work
throughout the State, time off for
CSEA officers and representatives
to conduct CSEA business, and
adoption and distribution of an
“employees guide”.

Bernard Ryan, OSHA field rep-
resentative, sald that “things
looked fine in the beginning, but
the Board’s actions have resulted
in the deterioration of negotia-
tions, and @ lot of ill will.”

“CSEA is the recognized bar-
gaining agent for the great ma-
Jority of public employees in Rens-
selaer County, and nowhere else

Named Vice-Chairman

ALBANY—Dr. 0. Guy Suits of
Lake George, retired vice-presi-
dent and director of research for
General Electris Company, has
been named vice-chairman of the
State Science and Technology
Foundation.

~ (Adv.)
“Fn MAUS i. tiremont benefits?
* MAUI@CE BLOND AGENCY,
W, 42nd Bt, N.Y.C, Tol, Ti5-0568,

Call PERB Mediators
In Rensselaer County
After Impasse Reached

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn, has noti-
fied the Public Employment Relations Board that it has ex-
hausted all avenues to settlement in its negotiations with
the Renssélaer County Board

of Supervisors, and that an

have we run into such blind op-
position, Our members who work
for the Gounty are net going to
become second-class citizens, I
think that PERB mediators will

study directed toward the same
general goal of developing im-
proved promotional possibilities
for ward service staffers.

According to Felioe Amodto, of
Middletown State Hospital, ohair-
man of CSEA’s Ward Services
‘Committee, the questionnaires are
being distributed by CSEA chap-
ter officers at all institutions and
are to be returned to Albany
headquarters of the Employees
Association by September 10.

Amodio has recommended to
chapter presidents that they oall
upon his committes for any as-
sistance needed in distributing
and collecting the questionnaires
at these locations:

Information sought in the ques-
tlonnaires is asked in these 18
questions:

Are you interested in making
the care and treatment of the
mentally ill or retarded your
career?

How many patients ave you
ourrently responsible for?

How often are you called upon
to work out of title in a higher
title?

support our position,” Ryan said.

If you work out of title, in what

mission for the Blind from New
'York City to Albany,

Dr. Theodore @. Wenz], OSEA
president, stated that the De-
partment has demonstrated no
good reason for the transfer ex-
cept that “in its new office build-
ing the Department hopes to
both bring the Commission for
the Blind under {ts thumb, and
fill up the rooms.”

Employees Association spokes-
men have consistently pointed out
that the greatest concentration of
blind people served by the Com-
mission is in the New York Metro-
politan Area, that the staff of the
Commission have homes in or
around New York and would prob-
ably transfer to other State agen-
clea rather than move, and that
most organizations serving the

blind are located in New York

CSEA Vows Fight
Against Blind Comm.
Staff Move To Albany

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—Member representatives and staff of the Olvil
Service Employees Assn. will meet with State Social Service
Commissioner George K. Wyman on September 10 to pro-
test the proposed move of the headquarters of the State Com-

City.

Purther CSEA arguments
against the move include the his-
torical note that the Commission
has been based in New York City
for the past 50 years, and the
claim that the decision to move
was an arbitrary one that not only
did not take the interests of the
employees into consideration, but
patently neglected the Interests of
the blind, the very people the
commission was set up to serve.

OSEA, through tts attorneys, 1s
prepared to take grievanos action
against the department, “and will
take legal action if tt comes to
that,” CSEA esoutive director, Jo-
seph D. Lochner sald, adding “We
will not abandon our members in
their fight, nor thelr commitment
to the overwhelming majority of
blind people they serve.”

title do you usually work?
What is the highest grade you
completed in school?

If you do not already have one,
would you be interested in par-
ticipating in a program to obtain
a high school equivalency cer-
tiftoate?

If you have a high school dl-
ploma, or plan to get your equi-
valency certificate, would you be
interested in additional training

(Continued on Page 8)

Central Conference,
County Workshop
Set Fall Meeting

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN—The Cent-
ral New York Conference and
Central Counties workshop oi
the Civil Service Employees
Assn, will hold their Fall con-
ference October 4-5 at the Edge-
wood Resort, Alexandria Bay.

Named chairman by the presi-
dent of the Jefferson chapter, Mrs
Eleanor Peroy, is Mrs. Fannie W
Smith of Watertown, @ past presi-
dent of the county chapter. Th
Jefferson group will host th
conference with the St. Lawrenct
County chapter, co-host,
Principal speaker at the Sat-
urday, October 5, banquet pro-
gram will be Rep. Robert C. Me-
Ewen (R-Ogdensburg), An edu
cational program and recreational
activities are being planned, ac
cording to Mrs, Smith.
A recent meeting held at th
Edgewood to plan the conferenc
was attended by Mrs. Smith ant
Miss Marsha Coppola, represent
ing Jefferson chapter, and Mr
Marian C, Murray and Mrs. Mi
dred E, Talcott, representing S
Lawrence

Whiting Retiring
ALBANY—A retirement lunch
eon was held at the Silo Restau
ant here recently to honor Robe
E. Whiting for over 40 years ‘
service with the State Depar
ment of Public Works, the pr:
decessor of the new State D
partment of Transportation. I
is a senior civil engineer in ti
‘Transportation Department.
Whiting obtained his profe
sional engineer's license in 19
In 1952 he was appointed a seni
clvil enginer, becoming a squ
boss in 1965.

Upon his retirement, Whiti
will oontinue to reside in Delm

and plans te do some travelio,

age Two

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER:

Tuedday, August 27, 1968 {

" DONT

(Continued from Page 1)
opinions are being sought by the
electorate,

However, many other issues re-

REPEAT THIS! |

employees and retirees from
government agencies on the

which amount to legal price fix-
ing. While manufacturers claim
that such laws protect their in-| local, State and Federal levels,
dustry, consumers must pay high-| There are even more localized
prices for their goods even} programs to be discussed from

HHEIEEEE ERED f

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

quire a stand by Assembly and|er

Senate candidates,

A full 12-month session of the
State Assembly and Senate— sim- |
ilar to the U.S. Congress — ce: -|
ainly is one topic upon which a
andidate must make a pledge
w justify his disagreement with
he theory, It is likely that all
andidates must support this pro-
90sal In order to prevent the con-
fusion—even chaos—which occurs
each year as the clock is stopped
before Legislative adjournment
Proponents of gun control de-
manded that Governor Rockefel-
Jer call a special session after
the 1968 adjournment so that a
measure could be introduced. Sim-
ar demands came about each
time a crisis developed, such as
the alleged slow-down by railroad
car men on the Long Island Rail-
road.

Also to be discussed by can-
didates are thelr stands on the
repeal of the “Fair-Trade” laws

though chain stores and major

campaign platforms and sound

discount houses are ready and
willing to offer reduced prices} ‘The candidates are now formu-
on the “fair-traded” products, lating their plans in these matters
The candidates will be expected |@nd are anxious to hear from
to discuss their plans for: their potential constituents.
® Mandating additional police| AS Assembly candidate Leonard
and fire protection for their, Lipka, writing to The Leader last
constituents; | week, said.
© Hstablishing additional fis-| “I ask that all interested groups
me with

trucks and in press releases,

and individuals furnis

cal safeguards in budget mat-
ters; | their opinions and advice. I can

© Protection for property| assure you that they will be given
owners whose homes are in the| the utmost consideration. In truth
right-of-way for arterial im-j|1t 4s only when complete infor-
provements such as the Clear- | mation is received that a candi-
view Expressway in Queens and, date for public office can act with
the Bruckner Expressway in the| assurance and knowledge when

Bronx; planning his legislative program.”

@ Yast action on additional
Jetports in underdeveloped areas
of the Metropolitan Area to
lessen the chances of mid-air
crashes over urban centers; and

‘Columbus Day Trip
To Puerto Rico And
The Virgin Islands .

_e 7] |How To Get Ag guy

THIGH s)

EDUCATION

AT HOME IN

You must be 17 or over and have

School booklet. Tells you how.
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eo By W, 42 St., New York, N.Y, 10036, BR 9-2604, Day or Night
id me your free 56-page High Schoo! Booklet

Name

entered over 500 universities and college:

A special six-day Columbus Day
Wh soon trip to Puerto Rico and
St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands
is now available for immediate
bookings to Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn. members and their im-
mediate families. The tour will
ae New York on Oct, 8 and re-
turn there on Oct. 13.

The low price of $199 will in-
clude round trip jet fares to both
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is-
lands, hotel rooms, all-day tour
to St, Thomas and other features.

Space is limited and immediate
application is advised. For reser-

CHOOL ®
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Mr, Margolin is Professor

A GOVERNMENT agency
tinuity is much like a rudderless
ship, buffeted by the winds of
legislative whim, The good public
relations of such an agency is
practically non-existent.

YET IT IS amazing to read in
two very excellent books that the
United States Information Agen-
cy, despite a history of one short
circuit efter another, was able
to do a fairly creditable job and
suryive.

THOMAS C. SORENSEN’S “The
Word War; The Story of Ameri-
ean Propaganda” (Harper &
Row! $6.95) 1s a fascinating nar-
rative of one of the most mis-
understood government agencies
on the Federal roster,

BUT THROUGHOUT Soyren-
sen’'s excellent story of the USIA
vuns that grey thread of the
agency's up and downs through
stormy seas churned up by a
Congress which wasn’t quite sure
what the USIA should be, should
do—and even, what the agency
was all about to begin with.
‘THE SAME thread also moves
from page to page in # con-
currently published book on the
USIA by Donald I, Rubin, who
wrote “The Objectives of the U.S.
Information Agency” (Frederick
A, Praeger, $12.50) as his Ph.D.
thesis.

DR. RUBIN js more the scholar
in discussing the trials and tribu-
Jations of the USIA, while Sor-
ensen is more the narrator since
he was a Deputy Director of the
USIA under the late Edward R.
Mmrrow.

SORENSEN REMINDS us of the
words of Murrow when he testi-
fied before a Congressional Com-
mittee in 1963—words which are
@s applicable to civil seryice pub-
lie relations as they are to Amer-
jdea’s propaganda program:

“TO BE persuasive we must be
believable; to be believahle we
must be credible; to be credible
we must be truthful. It is as
simple as that.”

IN A LARGE measure, Soren-

Vets Day Bahamas
Trip — $149.50

A five-day trip to the
Grand Bahamas over the
Veterans Day holiday is now
open for bookings to Civil
Service Employees Assn. mem-
bers and their immediate families
for only $149.50 per person,

The complete tour price includes
round-trip jet transportation, de-
Juxe breakfast and dinner and
room at the Sheraton-Oceanus
hotel,

The five-day and four-night
trip departs Thursday, Noy. 7 and
yeturng Monday, Nov. 11,

The Oceanus Hotel facilities in-
clude golf courses, sailing and

Sunday 20¢ Dally 10

(Continued on Page 15)

THETA THRETE TRH ARE

of Business Administration at

the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,

A Reading List

NOTHING IS more demoralizing to the civil servants
in any government agency than a lack of continuity in the
agency's personnel, purpose, and of course, budget.

without such a chain of con-

sen’'s book is a tribute to Murrow,
who closed his brilliant career «s,
& master communicator as Direc-
tor of the USIA. It is certainly
@ deserving tribute to a man who
brought @ new dimension of in-
tegrity to mass communications.

SORENSEN IS aware that even
the United States of America has
a public relations problems vis @
vis the rest of the world, He
quotes Murrow, who said that
even {f communism should dis-
appear, “we would still have the
mission abroad of combating ig-
norance and fear, suspicion and
prejudice, This struggle . . . will
not be won in a single day or a
single decade.”

THE ANSWER, writes Soren-
sen, is. strong vital foreign in=
formation program, backed by ade-
quate financing and public sup-
port.”

DR, RUBIN has 11 very specific
recommendations for restoring the
continuity of the USIA and
strengthening the agency for the
huge job of telling America’s story
effectively.

WE CONSIDER Recommenda=
tion No: 11 of greatest import-
ance, Dr. Rubin suggests Amer
iea's business and communica-
tions interests “vigorously press
for an adequate information pro-
gram.” What he is urging is the
support of the very groups who
have a major stake in the suc-
cess of the USIA

IN ADDITION to these indis-
pensable “partners,” Dr. Rubin
wants the U.S. Advisory Com-
mission on Information expanded
to lend more support and profes-
sional know-how to USIA’s op-
erations,

DR. RUBIN'S book should be
“must” reading for every mem-
ber of Congress, particularly
those who have been giving the
USIA a hard time. In fact, Dr.
Rubin is being very nice to Con-
gress. By presenting his very
sound, knowledgeable, pyactical
recommendations, Dr, Rubin has
done the job for Congress which
it should have done during the
Jast 20 years itself.

IF CONGRESS has a sufficent
number of legislative statesmen
with the wisdom to adopt Dr.
Rubin's program for the USIA,
the public relations problem of
the USIA and the USA should
be close to solution,

CIVIL BERVICE © ADER
America’s Leading
for. Public

Postage paid.
Soa0 at the ‘post ffite nt Rvideoport
Conn., under the Act of M , 1879.
Member of Avait ‘Bureau of €ifeula:
tions,
Subscription Frise, 90.60 er Teer

al Copier, 106

Tucsday August 27, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CSEA Official Observes Team
Treatment Training Program
In Mental Hygiene Department

ALBANY—In an initial

Mental Hygiene study to increase career opportunities
service personnel throughout the State, CSEA recently sent Mrs. Mary Blair, assistant
program specialist, to observe a “team treatment”

chiatric Hospital for ward serv-
ice employees

Summarizing her experience,
Mrs. Blair explained that under
the “team” system, psychiatrists,
social workers, nurses and attend~
andts work closely together in de-
termining and carrying out treat-
ment programs for their assigned
patients. The attendants are view-
ed as the most important team
members because of their con-
tinuing closeness to the patients,
and become the primary “com-
municators” for both staff mem-
bers and patients. At daily team
meetings, where methods of treat-
ment and patient progress are
both evaluated, the attendant is
@n active participant.

This type of program empha-
sizes involvement of the attend-
ant in treatment and. rehabilita-
tion, freeing him from housekeep-
ing chores and enabling him to
Tearn and assume more meaning-
ful and responsible duties in the
immediate area of patient care.

While 10 years ago, the good
attendant at Syracuse was the at-
tendant with a clean ward and
neat, quiet patients, this is no
Jonger the case, according to Mrs.
Blair, Today, the custodial role
has been replaced with one of in-
volvement—the “new” attendant
is trained to participate in all
phases of therapy, immerse him-
self In group activity, obtain his-
tories, make presentations,

(Special to The Leader)
step in the joint Civil
for

er supervision.
Agency officials are hopeful that
the program, with its teams and

MRS. MARY BLAIR

self-contained units, oan be made
@ workable one for the depart-
ment as a whole.

Mrs, Blair, looking at the pro-

viewpoint, sees much good in its
principles, but cautions that be-
fore a system of this kind can
work on a statewide basis, ade-
quate staff must be provided. “At
Present, all institutions are acute-

and|to continue

ly understaffed, and barely able
present programs.

Service Employees

training program at Syracuse Psy

conduct group therapy with prop- | Thi

Assn.-Dept. of
the more than 20,000 ward

y could hardly afford to make
such a drastic change under these
conditions,” Mrs, Blair said

These employees, Mrs. Blair re-
ported, seemed enthusiastic about | 4
the increased responsibility and
challenge of their new roles but,
at the same time, revealed de-| ,
finite misgivings about making
the new treatment concept work |

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE

— Safety Officer John B,

gram from the CSEA member's!

in the face of continuing staff
shortages.

Real promotional opportunities
for all attendants, according to
Mrs. Blair, can be achieved only
through an adequate program of
on-the-job-training, substantial

salary increases at all levels—
reflecting both the impact
of inoreased responsibilities

and the necessary stimulus for
Job recruitment—and by an en-
lightened attitude on the part of
institutional directors and profes-
sional staff that will allow them to
delegate some of their authority.

system work,” said Mis, Blair.

CSEA-Mental Hygiene Q

uestionnaire

“Then, and only then, could this |*

Selmes, right, receives certificate of achievement from Dr. Amore
Del Giudice, Director of Middletown State Hospital, for successfully
completing 80 hours of basic instruction in fire, police and safety
training.

AEN Soo a NK EN on so ie AHR

Jefferson County Officiats
Bargaining With Themselves
Under State Taylor Law

(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN—In an unusual move, though one con-=
sidered legal under terms of the State’s Taylor Law, the
management of Jefferson county’s government is placed in
the position of negotiating with itself for a working contract

¥
f
&
z

(Continued from Page 1)

and educational programs that
would prepare you for promotion
to a higher position where spe-
cialied patient care would be per-
formed?

In what
would you

How often
following duties

a) Take temperature

b) Change dressings

¢) Administer intravenous

d@) Administer oral medication

©) Administer shots (intermu-
cular and/or subcutaneous)
Administer oxygen

&) Take blood samples

h) Take blood pressure

If you sweep, mop, polish floors,
clean windows, make beds, or clean
equipment, how much of your work
day is spent in the performance
of such duties?

If housekeeping duties were re-
moved from your job, do you feel
that you would be capable of
Performing more technical tasks
without further training?

Do you feel that you play an
important and necessary role in
the oare, treatment, and rehabill-
tation of your patients?

Explain what you feel would
Make your job a more important
and a more necessary part of
treatment and rehibilitation of
patients.

area of specialization
like to be trained?
you perform the

How often you perform the fol-
lowing duties

®) Participate in group therapy
sessions
Help patients to discuss thelr
problems
Encourage patients to par-
ticipate in treatment pro-
grams
Supervise patients in activi-
ties and work assignment on
and off the ward
Reassure patients about their
fears and anxieties

How often do members of the
professional staff ask for your
Personal observations on patients’
behavior, condition and reaction
to treatment?

Do you fee! that members of
the professional staff consider
your work a very important part
of the treatment and rehabilita-
tion of patients?

What do you find is wrong with
your job? (Please check one or
more if applicable)

@) Responsible for

Patients

UNICEF Cards

UNICEF greeting cards may be
purchased in post office lobbies
from November 18 through De-
cember 6, where local conditions
allow, Postmaster General W.
Marvin Watson announced re-

5 a)

too many

cently.

b) Too much out-of-title work

©) Little or no recognition of
accomplishments

d) Poor working conditions

e) Little or no direction from)
supervisors

f) Very poor chances for pro-
motion

g) Requirements for promotion
are too high

h) No chance to receive on-the-
job training

1) Other, please explain

If you have checked one or

more of the above items, please
explain what you think can be
done to correct the condition

Members of the special CSEA
ward service study committee are:

Felice Amodio, Middletown
State Hospital, 15 Wilbur Ave.,
Middletown; Arthur Peek, Marcy
State Hospital, Marcy; John
Graveline, St. Lawrence State}
Hospital, Station A, Ogdensburg;
Rose Cilli, Pilgrim State Hospital,
P.O. Box 43, West Brentwood;
Richard J. Synder, Wassaic State
School, Wassaic; Barbara Burke,
Rockland State Hospital, Orange-
burg; Alma Williams, Rochester
State Hospital, 1600 South Ave.,
Rochester; Frances Wilson, Brook.
lyn State Hospital, 681 Clarkson
Avenue, Brooklyn; and Stuart
Anderson, Binghamton State Hos-
pital, Riverside R.D, No, 1, Kirk-
wood.

—outside the presently recognized

Jefferson chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn.
A group of so-called “super-

visors,” or key county person-
nel, has been chosen, including
judges who salaries are fixed by
the legislature and who them-
selves nwst stand aloof from poli-
tical maneuverings; other elected
county officials and, in most
cases, their principal aides

The group has chosen a com-
mittee of its members, under
County Treasurer Kenneth F. Rog-
ers, immediate past chairman of
the Board of Supervisors who ran
for the vacant treasurer's office
last Fall

The Rogers committee, which
held its first meeting recently, is
already “recognized” by the per-
sonnel committee of the Board
of Supervisors offficially desig-
nated as bargainer by the super-
visors. Full board recognition Is
expected in September.

Among the members of the
committee is Gerald Kavanaugh,
clerk of the board of elections;
Thomas Grey, county social sery-
ices commissioner; Kenneth F
Baker, head of the probation de-
partment; Harvey A. Fields, di-
rector of the county hospital and
Mrs. Betty Constance,
county clerk.

Heading the county bargaining

deputy

|Watertown City supervisor,

The committee will draft con
tract proposals and meet with the
board's negotiating group for an
eventual contract terms agree-
| ment

Currently, the CSEA ts holding
contract discussions for what will
develop into the first Taylor law
contract between the county board
and the Jefferson chapter, CSEA,

Rogers said that the group of
elected officials and other key
county employees plans to maine

tain close laison with its CSEA
counterpart,
“We can't go separate ways,”

Rogers said

A year ago Taylor law bargain-
ing started too late for holding
meetings on a contract and the
workers’ group accepted a three
percent across-the-board pay
|boost for county employees, with
laborers and other hourly workers
|getting higher percentages

Bosse Reappointed

Reappointment of Paul C. Bosse
of Warrensburg, as a member of
|the Mental Hygiene Council has
jbeen announced by Governor
|Rockefeller, Bosse will serve until
Dec, 31, 1972, with the Counsll,
members of which receive 61,500

committee iy Robert H, Austin, ajannually.

Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Tuesday, Auguat 27, 1968

Post Office To Hire Substitute
Mail Handlers In City, State

The U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced that applications are now being
accepted for the positions of substitute mail handler in Post Offices throughout the State
including the New York City area. Substtiute mail handlers receive an hourly wage of
$2.72 to $3.73 per hour. This job is open to men and women, However, both sexes will be
required to perform the same | —
tasks if accepted for employment. must show thelr ability to shoulder , weights,

In order to be accepted a rigorous and carry mail sacks weighing 80| In addition there will be a writ-
test of physical strength must pounds, pushing hand trucks andjten examination for appoint-
be passed in which applicants \Joading mail sacks of varying |ment, Applicants will be notified

$100
A MONTH

SUPPLEMENTAL INGOME

CSEA members presently insured under The Association Accident and Sickness Policy who
are under age 59 and whose salary Is $3,500 a year or more may now apply for the new
$100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider,

This Rider has been prepared at the request of your association to permit you to purchase,
at a reasonable cost; additional income protection in the event of total disability due to
hon-occupational injuries or sickness lasting more than 30 days, Because sick leave benefits
are generally exhausted within a 30 day period, you are urged to consider this valuable
addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan, Example: If you are totally disabled, this
Rider would pay you $100 a month after a 30 day waiting period

for life—if disabled from non-occupational injuries
e for 2 years—if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
¢ for 1 year—if disabled by sickness beginning on or after age 60

Table Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider

of the time and place of the
examination. There are no resi-
dence or education requirements
for the examination.

Applicants must have reached
their 17th birthday on the closing
day for the acceptance of ap-
Plications (no notice of this date
has been given as yet). High
school graduates may apply if
they have reached their 16 birth-
day. There is no maximum age
limit,

Mail handlers load, unload and
move bulk mail and perform du-
ties incidental to the movement
and processing of letters,

Two types of appointments are
to be made from this examina-
tion. Career appointments will be
made to substitute positions in
which changes to regular employee
status can be made according to
seniority. Substitutes are required
to be available for work on short
notice and generally work every
day,

Temporary appointments will
be made to substitute status for
either an indefinite or a limited
period, However, acceptance of
such an appointment does not
eliminate chance for regular ap-
pointment in order of seniority.
Employees in this position who
work nights are paid extra at
the rate of 10 percent of their
hourly basic pay per hour, For
this purpose, night work ig de-
fined as work done between the
hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m, This
rule pertains also to the positions
of substitute clerk-carriers (see
page 9).

Besides the five boroughs of
New York City the cities in the
State where substitute mail han-
dlers will be hired include the
following: Albany, Binghamton,
Buffalo, Elmira, Garden City,
(Continued on Page 1)

‘ALL EMPLOYEES BI-WEEKLY SEMI-MONTHLY
WITH BASIC COVERAGE MALES FEMALES MALES FEMALES
Premiums Up To Age 394 84 123 B24 133 {
Premiums Over Age 39/3 1,02 148 ill 1.60 !

This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for total disability
resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and is otherwise subject to the terms
and provisions of policy to which it is attached,

How To Apply:

1, Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item nums
ber in the spaces provided on the coupon below.

2. Mail formto: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York

3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details,

USH/& POWELL, INC.
Te Ce IME

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY,.

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York

Please furnish me with complete information about the $100 a month Supplemental
Income Benefit Rider,

Name.

Home Address.

Place of Employment.

Employee Item No,

PS. Don't forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accident & Sickness Insur-
ance non-medically during the first 60 days of employment, providing their age is under
39 years and six months.

His wisdom comes from
long experience.

For understanding
counsel at a difficult
time, consult the man
at your neighborhood
Walter B. Cooke
funeral chapel.

Walter B. Cooke

FUNERALS FROM $250

MANHATTAN:
West 22nd Street » CH 3-1200
West 72nd Street » TR 7-9700
East 85th Street + LE 5-1500

BRONX:

Fordham « CY 5-0700
Parkchester « TA'3-6200
Grand Concourse « LU 3-0700
BROOKLYN:

Bay Ridge « TE 6-8100
Flatbush + UL 6-4800
QUEENS:

Jamaica + JA 6.6670
Jackson Heights « TW 82200

Call 628.8700 to reach
‘any of our 10 funeral homes:
‘serving the New York area,

bo nt

Where fo Apply
For Public te

The following directions tell
where to appty for public jobs
and how to reach destinations tm
New York Oity on the transit

CITY

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

Applications: Filing Period —
Applications {ssued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
am, to 5 p.m, except Thursday
/dvom 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., and
Svturday from 9 a.m, to 12 noon,

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

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

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

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

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
488-6606; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Suite
750, Genesee Building 1 West
Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).

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

FEDERAL

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave.), New York, N.Y. 10017, just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centra] and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train trom any point on the
line to the Grand Central ston!

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

Applicationy are also obtain
able at main post officer except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forma,

Tucsday August: 27, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER *

Page Five:

61 State Jobs Open
For Hearing Reporter

New York State has announced that {t will give an
open competitive examination October 26, to fill 61 State-
wide vacancies in the post of hearing reporter, The position
pays $7,700 to $9,450 per year, with maximum saalries being
reached in five annual increases.

Applications for the examin-
ation must be filed with the New
York State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building
Campus, Albany, N.Y., 12226, no
later than September 16. The test
will be held in Albany, Buffalo,
New York City, Rochester, Syra-

Only manual shorthand, short-
hand-writing machines, or closed
microphones into which the re-
porter nolselessly records will be
permitted at the test. Candidates
must provide thelr own equip-
ment and supplies for recording
dictation, and must provide their

cuse and, if competition dictates,
in Binghamton.

~ Presently there are ten vacan-
cles for hearing reporters in Al-
bany, three in Binghamton, four
in Buffalo, two in Hempstead, 37
in New York, four in Rochester

own typewriters. The dictation
must be transcribed verbatim by
using @ typewriter. Longhand
transcription will not be accept-
ed. Transcribing machines used
with closed microphones must be

notes, tapes, recording disks and
other material must be given to
the monitor at the close of the
examination,

Further information about the
hearing reporter's examination is
available from announcement no,
21-984 from the New York State
Department of Civil Service at
the aforementioned Albany ad-
dress,

Alumnus of Year
ALBANY—Fred L, Carey, a food
inspector with the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets,
has been named “alumnus of the
year” at the State Agricultural
and Technical College at Farm-
ingdale,

Remember—Mail M¢ 7
Country—but—Zip Code Moves
The Mail! 1!

LEGAL NoTICn

COURT OF

Promotion to

Senior Clerk-Steno

Exam Scheduled for Feb, 8, 1969

Our cour:

TUITION: $45. in 30 days -

115 East [5th Street, New York,

GR 3.6900 For Information

in preparation for this test
will start on Monday, September 9, 1969
and will meet each week as follows:
JAMAICA (91-24 168 St): MONDAYS at 6:30 P.M.
MANHATTAN (126 E. 13 St): WEDNESDAYS - 6 P.M.
$60. in installments

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

N.Y. 10003

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

rph i}
equipped with earphones, and all au 4 Ave.

(All Subways)
& Hillside Aves,
MON. TO THURS, 9:30 A.M, to 8 P.M,

30 to 5 P.M. (Closed Saturdays)

and one in Syracuse, ee x
Requirements include two years NOTICE
of satisfactory experience in gen-! supreme couRT oF THK
eval verbatim reporting, or four | NE, ret
years of stenographic experience, | ™ Sore ay
or possession of a diploma from | ee ot New York
court reporting achool that gives | i Brent cmureeepionomanet
@ course which is registered, ac- P the complaint. ta thin
credited or approved by the Board | qepiniat’ tas note i
of Regents of the State of New
York, or any equivalent combina-
tion of similar experience,
‘The examination wil] consist of |

YORK, CO
ui

OFFICE HOUR:
FRIDAYS

Plant
PATE OF |ty na the. plan
or NEW YORK. | the vane. is Residen
Plaintif, | ACTION KOR | ABSOLUTE

De: | Summons. Plaintiff

mein
55 Years of Experience in.
Education of More Than Half a
CIVIL SERVICE TRAININ
Registration now open in classes fort
CARPENTER

Fxam Schedule for Jan. 25, 1969
Salary: $10,587.50

Promoting the
Million Students

New York County

peony. of your. atiawer
iaint In” not erved with nie aunnmonm,

complete if this mmmone ie not ps
a noties of ap joe, on the | arty

Slate

@ performance test in verbatim |
recording of difficult or techni-
eal two-voice, live dictation pre-
sented at the rate of 225 syllables |
Per minute, and transcribing this
at an average speed of 22.5 sylla-

bles a minute with 95 percent i6,

rune

diya after
ns, exclunive of
foe (or within 30° days
after v0 la complota if thie aum=
mong ja not personally delivered to you
within the State of New York); and in
ens of your failure to appear or anawer,
judgment. will be taken agaluat you by
default. for the relief demanded in the
complaint,
Dated,
68

New York, N. ¥., Juno —,

ved to you within the
¥ and in ease of

Ae eliet “demanded in
Dated, Now N.Y.

M
NOTICE

he foregoing. ait pov

Classes will start in October

PATROLMAN - N.Y.P.D.
Exam expected in Fall 1968
Classes Meet WEDS, 5

P.O. SUPERVISOR

230 or 7:30 PM

LYNTON KLEIN OPTON & Exam sehdued for Sept. 28th

Classes meet MON, & THURS. 10 AM or 6 PM

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE
eC, Exam Scheduled for Dec, 14th
ableot of ons” itor Classes meet TUESDAYS 5:15 PM

NMArL Rock SENIOR CLERK-STENO
Autoriye for! Paintit Exam Scheduled for Feb,
hearing reporter must also be free | 4 seep reaw aa taaatee

i 30, eA
on Kirin pion & Sasiow, Attorneys for Meet MONS, - Jamaica 6:30 PM
to travel whenever necessary, | {0 Klein Op : Racoll(NewilFer Se ED RERT ee

S OF P Delehanty Institute’s STATIONARY ENGINE

NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS

APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED | Exam Scheduled for March 8, 1969
Intensive Preparatory Course Classes start Sept, 9th

FOR NEXT EXAM

PROPERTY HELD BY
Meet MONDAYS 7 PM

Marine Midland Grace Trust Company REF OPER, LICE
$191

= = 5 (of NewiVarks) Exon April 19, 1969
140 BROADWAY - NEW YORK, N.Y. Classes pt. Mth
The persons whose names and last known addresses are set Meet W iN AYS 7 PM
forth below appear from the records of the above-named bank- TE TEOT Th
ing organization to be entitled to unclaimed property in A WEEK SSA Lele BUR CTALCIAN TACEN
amounts of twenty-five dollars or more, AFTER 3 YEARS eduled April 19, 1969
(Includes pay for start Sept. 12th
Holidays and
Annual Uniferm
Allowance)

AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS THURSDAYS 7 PM
20 thru 26

you by publication pursnant to the order
of Hon. Irwin D, Davidson, & fe
the Supreme Court of

1068,
other 'p

)
A hearing reporter makes ver- Attorneys for Pi

batim records and transcripts of | Oftice ani Post Olin, Adirrsaey, 100 Park

Proceedings at hearings involy- (MUrray Hill n0),

ing especially difficult technical |

testimony, He keeps the verbatim |

records of hearings available tor

reference, and does other related |!" the

stenographic work as required. A | York

dated July 19
complaint an
To the above named Defenda of the Clerk of the
foregoing sump

iblication

July

8, 1969

Pau) Borciian, 70-11 100th 8t,, Queens, | M, Gree shaae, 1186 Gil Ave,
ER PLUMBERS LICENS

pets i “olaske 596 Bainbridge St,
‘okt

A Exam Sehedule Jan, 18, 1969
10th

7PM

Charles t., Now

418° Rodel Mt, Onoanaide,

ky
Milion,
NY.

Morrivan, &
10, Ontario,

Rusao, G87 B71 Bt,

jaerte Mt, Meet TURKS. &

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALE cY DIPLOMA
CLASSES MEET
IN MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES

Licensed by State of New York, Approved. for Veterans
© AUTO MECHANICS
© DRAFTING
* RADIO, TV & EL

Joxie Brooklya,
Y.

Delehanty has 50 years of

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successful experience in

ano

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J. Soriven or Radward Ryan,
2560, sae ‘Ave: Bi

‘a ¥ HE PAYMENT
Ya ON CHRETIED OMAK

Kimball Abbott

preparing
“New York's Finest!"
Class Meets
WEDNESDAYS
' at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.

For complete information

Phone: GR 3-6900

Be our guest at a cl
Classes Meet

AMOUNTS HELD OR 0
NWGOTIABLE INSTRUS

Queleralo Nesaoloa Unidas $.4
rone Kinga, Address Us

Address Unknown | SVs
Thonias B, ©.’ Quinn, Add

128 William &t,,

own
tkkn Bella Sandi, Addr Unknown
Si

Address Unknown
woretury of State Milton M, Karpel,

Goshen Addvem Un: |

Know
Clty Collector Se

DELEHANTY HIGH
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, J

queplenent,
© Special preparation in Seienee and Mathematics for
who wish to qualify for Technological and
Colle, -

er Educat Louries.

[8
nio Pelligrino, 170:
4h Liberty Ave, Jampi
Pafwoo Calderone De La Vara; Address
‘Unknown
ia Trmanos,

ducational,
aed of Regents,
available for girls as an elective

Adare
Walter Hl, ‘aha
State = Missouri,
ment Corp, Addroea
A report of unclaimed property has been mada to Ari
Compirolier of the State of

Just Fill

DELWHANTY INST

and Bring Coupon
Address Un-

ch
aul open to public insyection at the principal office of the bunk,
at 140 Broadway. in the City of New York, New York, whore such.
oned property is payable,

plishing to ila satisfaction thelr right to receive thi

In the succeeding November, and on or before tha tenth day thereof,
guch wnclaimed property will be’ pald to Arthur Levitt, tha Comptrotior of
the State of New York, and ft shall thereupon cease to be Mable therefor,

ses Phone GR 3-6900
-CONDITIONED

for Information on all Cou
ALL CLASS ROOMS A’

city & nip
Admit FROM to One Falrolman Clave

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Cwil Sewier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empioyees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y. 10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein. Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Marilyn Jackson, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. IV 2.5474
KINGSTON. N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to membeis of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,

~ 'TUESDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1968 .

Are Public Authorities
Too Independent?

MPLOYEES of Public Corporations—generally known as

Authorities—are State employees for all practical pur-
poses except that their checks are paid not by the State
Comptroller but by the Comptroller of the Authority.

They take State Civil Service examinations for appoint-
ment and promotion, they are bound by the same rules
and regulations as other State employees and they must
go to the Legislature to gain benefits.

‘The Civil Service Employees Assn. has, for many years,
effectively represented employees of the New York State
Thruway Authority. They vow to continue to do so.

However, the Authority, of late, has taken the attitude
that gains won by State employees in other jurisdictions are
not necessarily gains for Thruway aides, The CSEA, and
rightly so, believes otherwise.

The Employees Association has vowed to end the Thru-
way’s practice of operating as a completely independent
organization with a “holier than thou” attitude.

It-has stepped up its grievance machinery to high gear,
fighting for, among other things, more spacious quarters
for its members who now must use the same tiny cubicles
for eating, report writing and balancing toll receipts.

The practice of using the same desk (two feet by three
feet) to count money and eat lunch is highly unsanitary
and any sanitarian will support this fact. Money passes
through the hands of any number of people in the course
of a day, picking up germs as it goes along its way. Then
to put this money in the same place as food—that's too
much to expect.

We urge the Thruway Authority to heed the requests
of CSEA and return to the fold and act like the State
agency which it 1s.

Speaking of authorities,
New York City.

Employees of the Manhattan and Bronx Surface Transit
Operating Authority are even more neglected than those
of the Thruway Authority.

When the surface lines of the former Fifth Avenue
Coach Company and the Surface Transit, Inc. were seized
some years ago, the Legislature allowed the creation of a
Special authority, MABSTOA, to operate the lines until a
Suitable operator could be found to return the facility to
private industry, The new authority was made a subsidiary
corporation of the Transit Authority.

To make transfer of the facility easier, the Legislature |
excluded employees of MABSTOA from civil service, so that
there would be no confusion about status when the lines
were returned to private industry.

However, all signs point to the fact that the system
wil never return to private industry. While buses are marked
with each authority's name, that is where the dissimilarity

Paul Kyer, Editor

a smiliar situation exists in

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, Names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They shouid be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit pubiished letters ag seema
appropriate, Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,

| "Fair" Employment?

Editor, The Leader:

Once again, I feel I mast make
known to all State employees,
through your paper, @ flagrant
violation of New York State law.

In all advertisements, through
which New York tries to attract
new business to our State, there
is the line “New York—a fair em-
ployment State.”

This, however, seems not to
apply to State employees,
J, Earl Kelly, before his

retirement, saw fit to deny the
shift differential to power house
employees throughout the State,
with the exception of the Down-
state Medical Center—-a ten per-
cent differential, He cited as his
reason: “They were the only one
(power house) experiencing diffi-
culty In recruiting help.”

The only “fair employment”
practice left for the rest of the
State power house employees is
to demand the same working con-
ditions for everyone. Namely, all
men now working on night-time
shifts and on Saturday, Sunday
and holidays should be shifted to
® Monday through Friday, day-
time schedule and no one should
work other days and no one should
work nights, and in this manner
set up a recruiting problem, which
could be settled only by granting
@ night differential,

Power house employees, in pri-
vate industry, with the blessing
of New York State, insist on and
get those differentials as part of
their contract. For it is job dis-
crimination to have some men
work different hours from others
and for the same pay,

Since the payment of these dif-
ferentials is the law of the State,
let us enforce all of the laws or
none of them, New York State
cannot be selective as to which
laws will and will not be en-
forced, nor be selective as to who
will and will not be required to
obey the law,

I have written many letters to
The Leader because to whom else
may we, as individuals, turn for
an airing of our views?

HERMAN F, BROWN
Pilgrim State Hospital

New Position

ends, There is no duplication of numbers on the buses.
They are equipped with nsit Authority two-way radios,
connected to the Transit Authority’s radio communication
center in East New York, and equipment is quicky inter- |
changed by a fast spray-painting of duthority names or
the replacement of the individual authority's symbol onl
the face of the bus. i |

Too many years have passed without the slightest show
of intent to sell the lines. Employees are still treated as
City employees—which they are—but without the protection
of the civil service merit system.

We urge MABSTOA, and its parent authorities, the
Transit Authority and the Metropolitan Transit Authority,
to inauguerate steps immediately to make civil service pro-
tection and benefits available to its employees,

To force these employees to live under a “neither fish
nor foul” status certainly does not make for good morale, |

ALBANY — Dr. Kenneth E.
Young, former president of the
State University College at Cort-
land, has accepted appointment as
vice-president and director of the
Washington, D.C. office of the

American College Testing Pro-!

gram.

Watchful Eye

ALBANY—The State Thruway
Authority has alerted {ts hun-
dreds of toll collectors to watch

for “unfit” drivers as they pass |

Tuesday, August 27, 1968

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

Judicial Review

COURTS ARE providing a humanizing influence in the
treatment of civil service employees. An example is the ju-
dicial concern for the rights of employees disciplined on
administrative determinations of misconduct. Court deci-
sions, in alleviating or setting aside excessive penalties im-
posed upon employees, give weight to years of prior satis-
factory service and the severity of the penalty as compared
with the seriousness of the offense. Most important, the
courts analyze the evidence presented at administrative hear-
ings and annual determinations that are not based upon
substantial evidence or that are unduly harsh or otherwise
arbitrary and capricious.

A FINDING that the determination of the agency 1s
unsupported by substantial evidence requires skillful, pains-
taking analysis of the record of the hearing. Such records
are often unnecessarily prolix and. require much fortitude
for thorough, critical review.

A RECENT example of an administrative determina-
tion unsupported by substantial evidence that an employee
was guilty of misconduct is Eckert v. McGrath (New York
Law Journal, May 24, 1968). In that case, the petitioner, a
correction officer, brought an Article 78 proceeding to annul
the determination of the Commissioner of Correction of the
City of New York dismissing him from his position.

JUSTICE Joseph A. Brust, in setting aside the dismissal,
noted that the petitioner was an honorably discharged com-
bat veteran of World War II and that he had served credit-
ably as a correction officer for 144 years before being served
with charges of misconduct.

THE FIRST specification of misconduct was that the
employee had been absent from his tour of duty without
official leave. The second was that the employee after re-
porting himself {ll failed to notify his employer that he
was leaving his residence.

AT THE TIME of the hearing, petitioner pleaded guilty
with an explanation of illness to the first charge. The trial
proceeded on the second charge.

A DOCTOR employed by the Commissioner of Correc-
tion testified that he visited the plaintiff’s fifth floor apart-
ment at the time in question and got no response to a
knock on the door and a ringing of the bell. The doctor
described a previous visit to the petitioner's apartment and
observed, “I happen to know it very well,”

THEN, THE petitioner testified that he actually had not
absented himself from his home as charged. He pointed
out that he lived on a ground floor apartment and never
lived on the fifth floor,

DOCTORS, like other human beings, are not infallible
witnesses. Those employed by governmental agencies are
frequently called upon to testify against employees and
sometimes they fall into a rut so that their testimony is
routinely adverse to the employee, just as desired by the
agency.

THE DOCTOR for the Commissioner of Correction was
recalled and he stated, “I apologize that the information was
completely erroneous.” He now said that he recalled that
he had visited the petitioner’s apartment on the first floor
and got no response to his knock, Under questioning by
the hearing officer, the doctor testified:

Doctor, you stated a while ago that you had visited
Officer Eckert before?

A. No, I never visited him before.

Q. This was your first visit to his home?

A. Yes, I had him confused with somebody else.

ON A STUDY of the record, there evidently was no
reasonable basis for finding that the employee was guilty.
Unfortunately, it often does not take much proof to result
in an administrative determination of guilt, because the
hearing officer is too closely associated with the instigator
of the charges.

JUSTICE BRUST held there was no substantial evidence
to sustain a finding that the petitioner was not at home:
when the doctor allegedly visited his residence. When re~

called to the stand, the most that the doctor would say was

that he got no response to a knock on the door. As the peti-

tioner was ill and under medication, he may not even haye

through the toll lanes, The goa) €ard the doctor knocking. Certainly, the agency had not

4s to arrest the drinking driver

before he causes an accident. |

met its burden of proof.
(Continued on Page 1)

Tucaday August 27, 1968

“ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Sevem

| P.O. Mail Handters

(Continued from Page 4)
Glen Cove, Glens Falls, Great
Neck, Hempstead, Hicksville,
Tthaica, Jamestown, Kingston,
Larchmont, Mineola, Mount Ver-
non, Newark, New Rochelle, Ni-
egara Falls, Pine Island, Platts-
burg, Pleansantsviile, Port Wash-
ington, Poughkeepsie, Riverhead,
Rochester, Soarsdale, Schenectady,
Guffern, Syracuse, Troy, Utica,
Watertown, White Plains, Yonkers,

For further information on these
Positions contact the Board of
US, Civil Service Examiners,
United States Post Office, 1980
Broadway, New York, New York
10023. Ask for announcement
number NY 101-1 (68) if you are
inquiring about employment in
the New York City Post Offices.
If you are interested in employ-
ment in Post Offices in other

LAW COLUMN

(Continued from Page 6)
AS THE petitioner had pleaded
guilty to the first charge that
he had been absent from his posi-
tion without leave because of ill-
ness, Justice Brust remanded the
matter to the respondent for im-
position of a possible penalty.
BY HIS decision, Justice Brust
added to the line of cases educat~
ing public bodies In the falr and
humane treatment of their em-
ployees.

‘To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader.

New York
State.
Employees:

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

Sberatoa Motor Ina

Parts of the State ask for An-
nouncement No, NY-101-6 (66).
For appitoations write to the
abeve address and ask for ap-
plication form 6000-AB. Be sure
to include the number of the an-
nouncement form which pertains
to the area in which you wish
to be employed when you write for
application,

Nassau Co. Sets

be open until September 5:

$6,061 per year.

Sewage pump operater, exam no,| Stenographer, exam no, OR-1,

7 Examinations | "srs dic comet tne,

The Nassau County Civil
Service Commission has an-

exam no, 61771, $3,103 per year.
Sewage treatment piant opera-

no salary available,

Applications and information for
all of the above jobs are available
from the Nassau County Civit

tor, exam no, 61804, $5,877 to $7,-| Service Commission, 140 Old

658 per year.

nounced that filing for the Bewage trea! plant. supers

following examinations will | visor I, exam no. 61805, $6,889 to

Country Roard, Mineola, N.Y.

Buy U.8. Savings Bonds

Research

for Protection
...80 more
will live.

The Red Cross Blood Program
collects almost 3,000,000

units of blood each year from
volunteer donors. It provides
whole blood and blood compo-
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It makes available to physicians

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.. » Fibrinogen for control of
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The program reaches a combined
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The Red Cross Blood Program
also devotes time and funds
to a program of research in three
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Automated blood grouping

and typing

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We encourage your. support of
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life-saving activity.

Benefits

for Protection
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. ». Specifically designed for
protection against the costs of
hospital and medical care for
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if you have to go to the
hospital in the middle of the
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your Statewide Plan identifica-
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You're admitted without making
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when you leave, there’s no
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Cross will pay your bill. You
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Ask your payroll or personnel
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‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN = COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Auguet 27, 1968

State And County Eligible

STAFF ATTENDANT

(Continued from previous editions)
2594 Dewandel A Newark ,

Garline © Sparkill ,
Clark ‘Fillmore
Melellan 1 Jamaica"). ;

Bonner JN Babylon’ ys... -76.0

Kinne A Rome ....,
Schwartz D Holbrook

Rooney B Utic

MoPhaul @ Bronx
Acanfora R Hamburg’ ,
Bond M Lindenhurst ,
Stabler B Buffalo ..
Peters L. Medford Six
Viretin B Brentwood
Matiu R Staten Tk... ss,
Nichola J Lake Grove |,
Pietraykoweki N Rochester
Carey Ro Lindenburat
MeCarthy © Angelica
Molin J Northport
Brown P Bronx ...
Duval P Wingdale
Payne J Bronx
Secor H Boonville

‘Trotta D Hyde Paric
Handy § Amityville
Sharko A Bohemia ‘

0 Norton G Queens Vili s....5
Guuthler Ogdensburg.
SUM J Boftalo ...s.4e
Bavor H Perryshire
Bentley J Staatybure
Seanion F Ro
Moke
Phistipa J ‘
Autry M Buffalo
Bonner G Orangeburg

no N Deer Parke’
Zajac J Willard.
Clark L Bronx.
Herger © Brontwo
Kealwaa

M Rox Hi
1 Koseiusko © Deer Park .. 0.5
Arndt M Buffalo
Herbert B Garni
Norwood M
Gaynor J Patter
Martin M_ Perrysburg
Bisher A Stony Point 11.2.5
Somurne G Perryabune
1D Surder | Wehiand Ye
Grant B ‘
Minsikime Molla "21°
Cousin M_ Medford ‘Siw
Goodman B Medford
Christiansen © Boonyil
Kiener L Buffalo.
Swintowiea N Wingdale
Bembury P Bronx
Hentschel J Wassaic
Cummings L Rome,

) N Groene 2°.
ide Pearl Tiver
anna avsnle
Washingion @ NYC
Peters M Cherry Creck
Rodriguez ON Bay Shove.
Ferry Wo Sayannah
Millr V_ Middletown
roveland
I

Tonawanda
Horzoe J Selden
Robinson J Newaric
Ando D Buffalo
Alle J Newark |)!
Remsen Re Ct Telin
Mowers © Rome ..
Formo P Buffalo

1746 Damato A W Babylon
1746 Colley T Buffalo ....,
1747 Exglevon J Winedaie

SR FARM EMPLYMT Ri

1 Ruwzkiewiex R Pine Inland .
Kingston
Horseheads

4 Cady F Apalachin ,.

& Durn F Delmar ..

6 Carron F Oneonta

7 White G1

8 Dietrich RB

9 Page ©

10 Burdett

11 Kluesner

ACOT OLERK—TYPIST
1 Krone B Scotia sees serene
2 Youn A Schenectady
B Izzo B Schenectady .

1 Dudsick N Tonawanda .
2 Lynch HB Besson

1 Chromlak L Alden...
@ Snilivan @ Boftalo ¢..

2 kate B

8 Schisler

4 Tiedemann M

5 Bowers B

6 Johnson
Debian:

1] Welealeates
12 Lisowski 8

1 Badgley B Voorheeavil . 5
14 Blanko Re Elmita

e
17 Kennedy R Kenmore
18 Goffman BR Binghamton
19 Hoffman D_ Merrick
20 Silverman PB Bklyn
21 Obrien J Binghamton
Thohy 8 Elmira.
J Kroadalbin
M_ Weathiry
Me Selick
Pot

Mloomingbure
J OnweKo os.
R Akivn
D stacen Te

34 Mahoney Mo Buffalo,
36 Cantwell B Albany
36 Chapman A Boliston

44: Miller

45 Robik 6

46 Schwemmmer

47 Meckor TB

48 Roberta A Lie Ronan”.
V Astoria.
Buffolo

52 Angell A Gorham

52 Rillings B Cantor

53 White H ‘Tonawand

$4 Sadlowelt

ATbany.
Oneonta
yo Syrannae
GL Mantroniareh) M- AYSiny!
62 Cerrone A Jolinstow
6% Lowin D_ Buffalo
44 Obrien D_ Ttiew
G5 Tavtor ¥ Bota
ngelin A fatahlil
iH Relig A abglon

Kenmore
® Albany

PRIN DRAFSTMAN GEN

omer couRT — ORIER

faranae “Lake wets

Leonard B Delmar .,.
Hanrahan L Bunira’
Fiore K Poughkeepsie
Roberta D Bl
Releonte M Albany’.
Fulton L Jackson His
Preston BE Solvay
Acosta B Vestal
Moore D Albany

BH Auttalo |
‘M_ Schenectady
M_ Betleroee
Hartman B Buftalo
Morgan H Albany
Ort J Buffalo.
Lampe M Sayville
Dunean B Syracuse
Gapinski @ Builato
Poffley BR AYbany
Hoffman M_ Albany
Culy M Veatat
Handy G@ Buflalo .... 5,
Sullivan D_ Waxealo’ |
Congel A Syracine .. 6.5.5

Vickery V_ Buffalo...)
Witherbeo V_ Lowin
Kranepe R Liberty
Lorini M Jamenville
Schenkman @ Bilyn
Green D- Slingerlandy "....)
Henselor I Bexertsyitle
Eddy J Oawoeo ....,
Mainville H Albany
Gorton B Potsdam
Hamm M Clarenoe
Weines H Bielyn
Massin B Bayside |
Williams M Pine City
Merz D Rochester,
Herrington K Albany
Hagadorn M_ Hornet
Barbuto L Buffalo.
Laduke © Platisburgh . |
Godtrey F | Schenectady

Henson atten cia.

Melera M_ Dunkirk
Wi

Aldi N Schoneotady
Plume K_ Syracuse

2 Boss G Attion ...

Nichola © Amsterdam
White 'T Albany,
Underwood M_ Northport |
Tarded

Aiello Le Elmira,

Baker V Bldyn

Kohler B Altamont <2 2.)
Martz @ Ovid... ..:5
Pinney Ho Buffaie 6...
Dagostino L Buffalo...
Hangs P Cl

Hamlin BR

Hinkel B Craryville
Unterwalser NMaaspediin ia
Dotwon K Bklyn

Riehhold D Smithtown”
Poorman M_ Syrac
Saperstein A Bklyn
Smith D Hamburg.)
Schaffner Ro AYbany
Herman © ‘Tonawanda
Schwartz Ro Flushing
Kravit L. NYC

Decker B Belin

Gan Is
Ciro Po Atbany
Mullen A _ Alblon
Fitamoreia R Baldwinevil
Melo M Babylon ,

2 Mahar ©. ‘Troy

All FP New Rerlin
Lodwig B Buffalo,

8 Miller D° Bultalo 5...

0M Toy oie, see
MoChisky J Albany
Hanzman “L Rocheai
MeGloine M- Albany...
Ray B Albany

484 Given B ditlsa

Seligman A Camb

Barnett R_ Wantagh
Terael Ro Bklyn
Connelly H_ Isbin
Migliore BR Bidlyn
97 Colkuroun @ Selden
Bever M
Groves Chattan
Nosaiter B

Burke D. Albany
‘Lumparter R Kenmore
Gracen BH Comstock 4...
Cooney M Rensselaer 52...
Tawhen D Douglaston 2...
Skubon H Hurleyville ...
Gorton 1, Cohoes ...
Phifer D Bx ..
Bucher A Pt Grane
Welch § Noversinkc
Colgan J Staten Te 22.0)
‘Maxgio © Hicksville +;
Pastirik T Roseheads

5 MacKay A Buffalo

a0 Woltt F Br |:
Coppodla B Otisvilie
Lavelle H Lackawanna
Frenkel B Rego Pk
Hauck $§ Kenmore
Sage R Hamden ,
Day D Liverpoot
Fadeloy J Buffalo
Nalley M Troy
Bannon A Massapequ
Blaskovits T Buffalo .,
Davis A Bityn
Wilty J Delanson
Kempkes R Buffalo
Werner M Islip,
Savage W Buffalo
Plotter C Coxsackie
Diamond M_ Watervliet
Chowaniec § Buffalo. .
Fitzmaurice M_ Mineola
Ructer N Schenectady
Martin B Rome.
Bernstein B Boatfor
Caracane Y Buffalo
Foster § Seneca ...,
Murphy B Schenectady

2 Herman © Lake View
Cnddihe S§ Binghamton
Ohichester @ Sharon Spee .
Chaplin T Cheektowaga
Midiing M_ Altamont

8 Sevkin Le Pushing
Manseau J
Guetiies Be “utato
Langridge D Wantagh
Yule L Albany ....
Klein © Buffalo...
‘Wagoner © Voorhseesy'
Flere R Raymondville ....
Diwney © Dunsville ,
Kustell M Buffalo
Wick G Buffalo,
Gogkins D_ Buffalo
Galoest L Buffalo
Howo A Grand Ts
Pieper “K Babylon

2 Quill D Syracuse |
‘Turner V_ Stony Bk

NYO

74 Goldman PB

5 Smith § Schenectady”
‘Prapy M Albany...
Rowland M Willaneyit
Habiskin P Baldwin...
Roman A Roosevelt
Greenwald B Biyn
Miller B_ Albany

2 Toohey B Delmar

88 Pike 8 Albany ..,
584 Salinger J Albany

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JYRISIASAIISASSBSSBezszezaszzs

Boe yee OLERK BINDING

1 DePinto 6
SUPER)
1 Abeles M Menands ....
OOMr CLAIMS BX

Bats D Bx ....
Green N Richmond “Hi”
Crowley A Buffalo ,
Lockhart H NYC
Ridley M_Bidyn

Baler L Pitteford

ott R Flushing
Biltiner Me Bhlyn
‘Terry © 8 Ozone Pk
Latauro R Astoria

SeEeE eee
SSSESSQRSECS caneomene

Bx
Potter Mt Memphis

PLANT SUPT B
1 McAllister ROBx
3 Dorocher A Osweeo

BR STATISTICN CLERK
1 Dunworth R Albany

2 Zeh Re Slingeriands

3 Brestin © Albany

4% Sinclair M_ Averill Pi

5 Hester Nbany ..

6 Lamanna D Albany net
7 Vincent J Loudonville...
8 Gustaffon A Rensselaer

9 Herrneckar J Hornell ..

10 HeLaughlin © Lackawanna’.
11 Lamby J Voorheesvil ..

2 Padkovie L Schenectady

13 Skinner c

16 ‘Tazlor ¥ Eaters
R Pern

14 Kuehn MC Kenmore

19 Heints A Castleion

20 Court A Mineola

21 ‘Temple 8 Atbany |

22 Gurak TP Waterviiet
Silverman B Bklyn.

24 Bauman D Voorheesvil

25 Gordon L Albany ...
Rothenderg O Flushing
Weisenburn A Bethlehem
Desieno A Sehenewtady

40 Dwyer M_ Cohene
B1 Sawicki M Albany
iM Powell M_ Castleton
36 Miller § Schenectady
36 O'Brien M Albany ‘
87 McCrone J Binghamion . +4,
Hudson M_ Saratoea
Dinon B ‘Troy
40 Hoffman D_ Merr
Lemke R Troy
L Benenectady ”
ny

Be scheneviady

48 Miller B Now Hartford

49 Jaffarian 1

50 Bigs A Bkiyn

51 Riedy M Abbany (2°)

59 Harrington B Albany...

53 Marcus R Albany ..,..
Borgerson M Troy "|

55 Weise B Barneveld

50 Chasen T Bicdlyn ,

57 Baron ‘Troy

58 Purello M Albany

50 Cramer P Albany

60 Domas A. Albany

BL Petrecky, 6 Albany,

05 Sidott
66 Oathout
07 Saundere

Watervliet

OF EDUCATION FOR
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Sena ne Saeunsa ne aos

SSALSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSELEE’

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2 Grating Trvington ...
J EB Meadow ....:

. Albany
Gladney A Taekawanna

aca AS Oliver @ | Syrucise

a Fatalea etree Poa James F Bislyn ie

Thompaon T Buffalo ; Yrooman “BShakon’ ‘Siew
hwager E Brentwood... SUPV U I HEARING REP

Elmira,
aT Tro: a 3 i Wilkoted SoaeeD
1 tonx Spates Canton an, u Bkisn 2 benwarisberg 8° Atbeay 205205

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ene ae 40 Kull J Cheektowaee Brown F Bayshore |
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Andersen A Hollis ae Orga ” Grace eRune val SR DEAFTSMN ARCHITOLRE 76 Young A Schenectady
aR SOTERA 1 ceriwrinit 8 Troy ft Rhee surmtonn ott
ook W De Plaine ...4. uray, i rand Te * 78 Vanhorne R Ft Ed
(stan 3, Hae acre 84 Muraven 1 Albany wi uence 9 ‘ roan RAETOMAN GENERAL i 70 Sehleffelin i Mena
istawzele M_ Yorkvilie”).., 5 kin Thutfalo es yn AN Rober enna Tees
Sanford § Buffalo ee
BA Be ERIE COUNTY 83 Panucel @ Albany.
84 Caruso P Albany
86 Skilling 8 Albany

EB Richmondvil
90 MeCrone J Binghamion
91 Lawson P Oneonta 86 Sieg
Ped 0 Byt 87 Wilkingon © AYbany
88 Palin A ‘Troy .
89 Lee V Bklyn
90 Gardner W ‘Troy

se :

Kraviovic © Johnstown
4 Samnicie |W Butfaln

: 91 Abrams J. Troy

SUPY CON SPTY INSPEOT oo Gentle ee

vaowekt N Ruffalo
on Haneer” § Saveille
: ; R Bullalo
Ae Ht ‘hay ca aes 1 Ackerman RB Baldwinevil . 98 Kerbel B Bloomingbire
100 Brown I Mt Morrie & Hanly J College Pnt 04 Lasko F Schenectady
101 Bensicor A Le Bare % Swanson RB Staten Ie 05 Jennings W_ Ballston
: 102 Chinchnee 3. Menseelte & Ciniglone M“Bkiyn 86 MeGovern R Gammervitie
Phatr 3 Brooklyn 108 Larkin "A. Middletown 5 Worse!l L_ Alban 97 Yulke B Bx ......,
Willian He Rome ooh Ea pren eae 8 Raymond’ “@ Midaletowa "2.2 8 Yavenaiite Albany
Schottlandt B Smiuntown 4.) Sievers cea 9 mADY
Hineka. Bom E E Schwenltterer 1. Babylon Mwdtord K Aueable. Fk SR WKMN COMP BX 100 Periterg 4B
¥ B Cherry creek ret D Binghamton. Gress § Tnterlaken c ‘ 101 Waleh, y
CURE ' Onerty Creek. Rivech M_ Doyglaston |, ‘a ‘ Ty 1 Bloom B NYC . is FP Me PS
Albert J Lancaster Home ris..e 2 W. Stat 102 Kwaltkowski § Scotia ,
A. Freeville Re Var een 108 Gorko H Waterford...
Sliver ayn § Witeon af Rochester io4 Yook b Albany
MA Cater i etpridge. 2.2 2 2 ees AE 108 Brown ‘Deine

68 Glowack! J Buffalo

69 Harkin He Waterviiet |<...
70 Lute
71 Tamoliunas ‘A
72 Lelie Be ah ted
7) Purdy Le Binghamton’
74 Shay P Valatie

75 Coughiin K Staten’ Th

SSRSS Soc cree seanhe eas Leb ase:

77 Aiken
87 Kane 8

Sane UE EHHebaneaaSeeeosHSeasssssse

gyguaguassaussasyssssssasssssesessesssssssssee

323333

Babslon
K_ Buffalo

te 1 Hall N Buffalo

2 Coskrove D Buffalo

Fouts A Seteneciady S Rack iany alt De heeeen
Diamond © Syracuse
‘Privilina ©. Potsdam

2 Widdowfield B Delmar
Lawrence R Albany
Wojnickt © Bulfalo
Wojnicki © Bx 1
Colomba R Lindenhiirst :
Laudate 8 5
Krentz M “Buffalo
Waneker Be
Purdy Binghamton
Disalvo P ‘Tonawand

oreman M

ker © Bayonne”
Hoitand B Bay Shore
Hacks E Winedale
Vanyi L Lackawanna
Davis D_ Amityville
Adame M_ Ution.
Porson P

nrock

SR TAX VALUATON BNGR
1 Collin J Latham .....

laa! aSucenhe aka eS ae
mis
% 106 Brown D Delmar
Celwit N Bklyn 107 Canape L Ameterdam
Pitzgerald M North Creek ».... :

Barlow M
Buffalo Hudson M
Bowinan @ Val Cottage Collinge
Cavarretta BON 'Tonan Silixan
Dawe D Clark Mile

Notkin F Emont

Galloway D Pt Jeffersan
Kirby K Wyandanch ...
Maturi @ Staten Ts |

9 DeFour E Bklyn

10 Berton! A Endicott

11 Helfand D Bloyn ..
12 Brannigan J Westbury

18 Gallan A Flushing ..
14 Lafrentere Johnson City
18 Morits 8 ily

Perrauit J Dover Pia Tedford. P_ Polat
Rose § Stony. ook Breen § Dannemora’
Nicholng Re Butfalo Krone Beatin
Hiverw V Ondenshure Johnson -M Albany
ni ® Dover Plains’... ss inge pany

Olen, PW" tate Nien 1 Staten”
Cuny 8 Oravgebdure Priviters '® Bnitalo
Ladd © Primansbine Stovena A ‘Troy
Spring ¥ Staten Ts x
Ourtacoh Bo Whitesboro He cis

44 Hurt A Hay shore sy | 283

B Voorheesvil
Harrison B Holo Pe i net
nad) Brentwood "222 oR Buta
5 Sutton K Syracuen ¢.
Gilmartin, K_ Scotia“;
Deyo L Scott ss... if
J Schenectady
117 Cooke M’ Utica
118 Ryan B_ Cohoes
119 Silvano M Latham
120 Kuhn A Albany

(Continued on Page 11)

MeQuide § Cohoes
Pleroe B Ravena ...:
Hundley M_ Uniondale
Gach BP Bulfal

Deyss J Sand Like
Donovan WN Burot Hille

17 Beckerle 8

18 Murphy @ Staten Te".
19 Cordova ‘TP Bklyn .,;
20 Goldstein R NYO 11)
Ql Loomia P Staten le,

Tuesday August 27, 1968

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Men-Women — $2.95 To Start

P.0. To Hire Substitute Clerk-
Carriers Throughout The State
No Educational Requirements

The United States Board of Civil Service Examiners has announced that applica-
tons will be accepted until further notice for jobs as substitute clerk-carriers in U.S. Post
Offices throughout New York State excluding only the five poroughs of New York City.

Applicants will be required to pass a written test which will be given at a future,

as yet unannounced, date. The
examination is open to both men
end women.

Substitute employees of the Post
Office are paid on an hourly basis.
In addition, “regular” employees
will also be appointed from the
eligible Hst established by this
examination for part-time work.
Substitute clerk-carriers are paid
92.95 to $4.01 per hour. “Regular”,
part-time employees are paid from
$2.85 to $3.89 per hour.

There are no residence require-
ments for this examination. How-
ever, applicants must be at least
17 years of age except for high
school graduates who may apply
after graduation provided they
have reached their sixteenth birth-
day, There are no educational re-
quirements for this examination.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States.

Caveer appointments in the Post
Office become permanent after a
probationary period of one year.

Male and female employees will
be required to perform the same
duties. Also, a valid New York
State drivers license is required of
all appointees to these positions.

Applicants must be able to per-
form efficiently the duties of the
position which require arduous
physical exertion involving pro-

ECLLMEIA PICTURES proseta

LE _ TOMAS
VAN CLEF MILIAN
WARS

Gunoown

*~r SROU SUINA™ SHARD.
SO

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tor mane

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longed standing, waiking, throw-
ing and reaching and may involve
the handling of heavy sacke of
mail, On outside work, duties are
performed in all kinds of weather,
Applicants will be disqualified
for appointment if they have an
invemedieble or incurable defect
lor disease which prevents efficient
Performance of duty,

For further information write
ito Executive Secretary, Board of
'U.8, Civil Sexvice Examiners, 1980
Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10023,
and ask for announcement No.
N.Y.-101-3(68), For applications
apply at any local Post Office for
application form 5000-AB, Fill out
the form and include the title
clerkearrier substitute and the an-
nouncement number NY-101-3
(68), Mail the completed form to

Onondaga Seeks
Water Trainees

SYRACUSE Onondaga
County has announced an
October 6 examination to fill
seven vacancies in the county
as water plant trainee, Applica-
tions may be filed until Sept-
ember 4, 1968.

Balary for the job is from $4,-
602 to $5,500 per year, Two va-
cancies are with the Water Treat-
ment Plant in Oswego, and five
are at the Terminal Pumping Sta-
tion in Clay, N.Y,

Candidates must be high school
graduates or have a New York
State high school equivalency di-
ploma, The written test will cover
elementary chemistry and gen-
eral sciences, tools, mechanical
aptitude, and the reading of scales
jand guages, and reading compre-
hension and basic math.

To apply, contact the Onondaga
‘County Department of Personnel,
204 Public Safety Building, Syra-
ouse, N.Y.

To Keep Informed,
Follow The Leader.

WHY GUN CONTROL?

the same address mentioned above,
The points in New York State
where examinations are slated to
take place include the fololwing:
Albany, Auburn, Batavia, Bing-
hamton, Buffalo, Elmira, Glens
Falls, Hempstead, Hornell,Ithaca,
Jamestown, Malone, Middletown,
New City, Newburgh, New Ro-
chelle, Niagara Falls, Norwich,
Ogdensburg, Olean, Oneonta, Os-
wego, Patchogue, Peekskill, Platts-
burgh, Poughkeepsie, Rochester,
Sarance Lake, Schnectady, Syrea-
cuse, Utica, Watertown, Yonkers,
Appointments will be made to vir-
tually, all second and first class
Post Offices in New York State
with the execption of those in the

File By Sept. 3
For State Tests

New York State's Civil Ser-
vice Department at Albany
has announced that exam-
inations will be held on Oct.
6, with applications being accepted
up to September 8, for the fol-
lowing job titles:

Architectural estimator, er., exam
no 21-998, $11,985-$14,490;
Biostatistician, asso., exam no.

22-027, $11,085-$14,390;
Biostatistician, sr., exam no. 22-
026, $9,200-$11,140;

education and job placement,
exam, no, 21-965,
$22,655;

no, 29-042, $23,810-$27,555;

the following titles:

22-106; $5,696-$6,440;

five boroughs of New York City.|=

Consulting statistician, assoc.,
exam. no, 21-997, $11,985-
$14,390;

Coordinator of narcotic patient

$19,320-

Correction medical director, exam

accepted until September 16 for

Engineering technician, exam no.

Car Maintainer
Exam In Nov.

The New York City Transit
Authority will be giving an
examination in November for
car maintainer, group F, with
applications being accepted at the
Depariment of Personnel from
September 4 through September 6
only.

The examination, which is open
only to employees of the Transit
Authority, will be held November
9. The job pays from $3.83 to
$4.21 per hour, and vacancies
occur from time to time,

To qualify for the examination,
candidates must be permanently
employed in the title of assistant
foreman (car cleaning) or mein-
itainer’s helper, group B, and must
have served as permanent em-
ployees in such title or titles in
the car maintenance department
of the Transit Authority for a
period of not less than six months
immediately preceding the date.

Application is in person only,
‘Wednesday through Friday from
9 am, to 5 p.m, in the Examining
Service Division, Room 216, 55
‘Thomas St., New York, N.Y. No

Library Teacher
At Millbrook School

A fall opening for teacher of
the Millbrook Central Schoo] Dis«
trict has been announced by Supe
ervising Principal Glen E. Mane
ning. r

Salary for the position is $6,500
with a bachelor’s degree and no
experience, and $7,300 per yeat
with a master’s degree and no
experience, The school will pay
$20 for each extra credit how?
beyond @ degree, Millbrook is 90
miles from New York City.

Candidates may write to Mane
ning at Millbrook Central School,
Mijlbrook, N.Y, 12545, or call hist
collect at 914-677-8212.

applications will be issued or ree
ceived by mail.

Duties of the car maintainer,
group F, include maintaining, ins
stalling testing, altering and re«
paring multiple unit cars, partie
cularly the car trucks, brake rig=
ging, shoe beams and other tuclt
parte, They also oil and grens@
parts requiring periodic lubricae
tion, and, if assigned, perform in=
spection work on new equipment
and material at manufacturing

plants. They also keep records and
perform such other duties e#
directed.

“IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
‘Ait Canditienina eatienel
Special discounts for civil service employees

JUYING SERVICE CARDS HONORED

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57.01 Northern Blvd, Woodside, LI.
(252) RA 1-7500-—

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WERNER™

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ERRIS

[vicinal sound track atbum on Colgems Records cords] [ Suggested Fer ature hudiences |

Factory inspector, exam no. 22- ssa] ——_(SurroLN)
003, $6,535-$8,010; are Bevery) = ALAN ART CINEMA 46
Maintenance man (mechanic), sinrmest,| STMT ee re NEW PLAZA
Dept. of Transportation, $5,200-| | sxanore toxusners «GABLE: NEMA GentnaL CMEAR
440 SEAVIEW Ear, mise PALACE
$6,440; ‘42nd ST. Fox eAsTERNS ae PALAC
Regional public health nurse.) | mucorrs hell Sonn” A ecu
exam, no, 21-956, $11,365-$13,-] | Sh Sr FOREST HILLS MANHASSET Awaran ncabe
675; PrAHOUSE wae Stheet PINE HOWOW [WESTCHESTER] 526,
5 uss
Stationary engineer, sr., exam no.| | RIVERA usr 5 aaa
22-008, $7,340-$8,950. oo — eae pees [ROCKIAND 8)
Examinations will be held Octo- DAVID rans avers ISLAND 1 apes CINEMA newer
ber 19 and applications will be GiGee KENT” Mwwmmenie wm oS}

NOWarcowumera @ owcade PRESENTATION THEATRES

OPENS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER -

The Nem York | New The Nem York | ARIS & ANTIQUES

PLEAIMARKET

At 6th Avenue
1:00-7:00 P.M. and 25th St.

Engineering technician, sr., exam
no, 22-018, $6,739-$8,01
Detailed announcements on all

‘of the above titles may be ob-

tained from the Field Recruitment

Section, Examinations Division,

State Department of Civil Service,

State Office Building Campus, Al-

bany, N.¥.; from State Depart~

ment of Civil Service at Rm, 1100,

210 Broadway, New York City,

10007, from 1 West Genesee Bt,

Suite 750, Buffalo, N.Y, and from

State Office Building, Rm. 818,

Syracuse, N.Y.

PARAMOUNTPICTURES PRESENTS

NOW PLAYING

‘Won FORUM 47th St.

Ww FORUM cer
%,

ADMISSION 986

NEW EMBASSY 46th St.
Boudway at 46th St,» PL 7-2408

| maine mem

Pogo Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 27, 1968

For applicationg and further in-, “Stops—Persons and Oars.” Cancel Tests
Do You Need A Pump Operators Get formation, contact the Onondaga |10 p.m.—Behind the Laws—'Uni-
County Department of Personnel,| form Justice Court Act.” The New York State Depart~
Up To $5,590 A Year 204 Pubic Safety Building, Syra- ment of Civil Service has an+
cuse, N.Y, nounced that the following oon=

tinuous recruttment examinations
[have been cancelled until further
notice;

SYRACUSE — An _ open-

competitive examination to Guil Service |

fill six vacancies as pump op-

Exam, no 20101, Sr. Patholo~
erator in Onondaga County oe , 5
has been set for October 6, Applt- e/éevision * scrowas Paychology and Tac-|eist; Exam no, 20-102, Asso. Path-
for olvit service cations for the test will be ac- tos. ologist, and Exam no, 20-106, Di+
for personal satisfaction cepted up to September 4. Tuesday, August 27 1:30 p.m—On the Job. rector of Clinioal Laboratories.
6 Weeks se Approved by Minimum qualifications for the|# P.m—Around the Clock—
Regent ae coeumer ape job, which pays from $4,602 to} New York City Police Academy

Write or Phone for Information |] $5,590 per year, are either grade| training series: “Stops-Persons
school and six months of experi-| @nd Oars.” YOU CAN EARN
Eastern School AL 4-5029

ence in the operation of main-|7:30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
721 Broadway, N.Y. 8 (at 886) eco of pumping equipment, or| —Discussion on civil rights of $8,000 to $14,000
1c a eae tt Me BE Wa aatisfactory equivalent combina-| New Yorkers and how they may nae years aiti
Name tion of education and experience.| be safeguarded. William Booth,
iddrom Duties of the position include} Commissioner, New York City STENOTYPE
Boro operating pumps at an assigned] Human Rights Commission,

—'station in a sewage treatment| host. Uses ABC's
jplant and performing related Wednesday, August 28

work as required 4 pm —Around the Clock— No Prior Steno Needed
| “Stops—Persons and Cars,” ou Take Down Trials, Hearings
(ae ———~ 1:30 p.m, On the Job—New York

MEN SECRETARIAL COURSES | City Fire Department training |p Speed Dictation, Several Words at a Time, on to « Tape

program, AIR CONDITIONED CLASS ROOMS
8 pm.—Behind the Laws—‘Uni-
Enroll Now For Sept. Classes

form Justice Court Act.”

(CLASS 3) Thursday, August 29 Choose: Mon. & Wed. Eves., starting..... . Sept.
4 pm —Around the Clock— Tien bt Thies E arti Sept,
SPECIAL RATES “Stops—Persons and Cars.” or ues, urs. ves., starting. ... ept,
i 7:30 p.m.—On the Job or Saturdays Only, starting ........Sept.
P.O. Truck Practice Men, Women—Easily Learn to mage eee Se or Days (Mon. thru Fri.) starting... Sept.
$10.00 per hr INVESTIGATE 10 to 11 a.m.—Staff Meeting on
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TRACTOR TRAILER ACCIDENTS She nde te a caratoe &" WO 2-0002
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cation: “Electronic Resources,” Ee -
0 ADJUST CLAIMS [qin around. the Clock 259 Broadway, N.Y.C, Qrrosie
For Class 1-2 & 3 Earn $909 ol ese 2 (Teniva to Chambers 8. of Brooklyn Bridge or City Mall Stations)
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non-graduates of High School for: © constructi i ing * heatin
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NEED COLLEGE CREDIT? 4 Advanced Eavetiona Tang ventilation, air conditioning * multiple

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Tuesday August 27, 1968

_ CIVIL BERVICE LEADER

Page Elev.

Eligibles on State and County Lists

SR. STATISTICS CLERK
(Continued from Page 8)

199 Speibeck A Scottia

PRISON INDUSTRIES
CONSULTANT G-25
1 Balua M Auburn .....
i

‘Auburn
4 Vetter J) Buffalo

PRIN, DRAFTSMAN GENERAL
Farr D’ Johnson City +88.

2 Glements RB Albany

3 Papura R Amsterdam

4 Grayb W Ft Johnson 1..
ASST LAND & CLM ADJUS'

2 Vanvalkenyrgh B West Kill

% Hulbert P Stamford ,...

3 West J ‘Tonneravitle .

4 Dexter J Herkimer. 1,

5 Haderup G Northville

6 Wilson D Adams

12 Moore D. Lowville
13 Karsch B Cortland
14 Hnyeck D Saranac
16 Fee © Tupper Lk .......05

INSTIT ED SUPVR MNTY DE}
1 Pendort J Rome .

% Burdman H Buffalo .... 4.

8 Dimino A genece ..

4 Radel JU

3 Verhey © Staten To

6 MePeck B Sodus .

7 Roets J Sodus

8 Crozier F Rome .....+
9 Hoffmann W Poughkeepsie
10 Nash B _ Westernville

11 Noyes F Buffalo

12 Griffin ‘

18 Algier A
14 Gilmore M
15 Lasenretter

Deepezee
f

t ee
J Rome |.

BILL COLLECTOR

1 Seazatavo $ Lackawanna ....,.47
SR SUPERVISING VET

1 Davidson W Elmira ....

2 Milks R Sodus Point

1 Miller C New Rochelle

4 Duncan © Potsdam

5 Vanwagenen V Fulton

6 Crandall J Saugerties

7 Holden © Potsdam

& Dykert Hamburg

SENIOR OLFRI
1 Goldstein J Bkly:

ASST SANITARY ENG DESIGN
1 Smullin Wo Albany. . es sy eee el
J. Albony 3

B Sehe
5 Lesporance D Albany 5.2...

AsSr SUPT OF RECORDS

3 Wood Natalie
4 Fromen M
5 Johnson AC)
4 Meinhart 1. Py
CASE surenvison

1 Winett $ Contorr:
5 Moueibe: 4 eauembesste
2 MeKane Bu

Zonboy J. Poush
3 Hormboster “1
6 Opdyke P Norfolk
7 Stone 8_Bin-hrmton
8 Cohen Le Wlyn
8 Conant | Pear)
10 Clancy J s
11 Montrose St
12 Shulkin H Rome ..
13 Snyder T Winfield
14 Hurwity es

Rver |

Albans

17 Lindenmover seer
18 James C Westbury
19 Boland G@ New
20 Lamont D
PLANT SUPT ©

4 Acken (@ Pawling
A Word |!
liven a orncotiace
7 Batter oR Sonvea
8 Bi

Sehnebly J. Muffalo |<.
10 Maddox W Snring Val
No Sones
M_ New.

14 Delahoyde J Witibrook |
15 Fpsia W Savvite
16 Mareano B NYC 1.
17 McCamey P Rovhester |
SR COMP CLAIMS Avmiror |
1 Flynn B Renssolaer .,,
2 Bell A Val St
Gannon J Riyn
4 Stute A Rochesier
5 Block @ Ststen Ts
6 Burmaster R AThany |
CAPITAL
1 Hahn
2 Capp

4 Hurley

5 Spratt

6 Bury PF Wa'etord i

DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK

1 Finkelstein 1. Kenmore

2 Mueller 0

3 Orlando © Lackawanna

4 Mooney A Peesstville |
Assog Wii OMP EXMNE |

1 Foley F Ws nish

% Costanzo P Staton Is

REDS.

7 Brady J ‘roy,
8 Ronming M Bkiyn

COMP CLAIMS AUD
1 Baws D Bx ...

2 Green N Richmond

8 Ridley M_ Bklyn.

4 Epstein H Woodhaven
5 Crowley A Buffalo ..,.
6 Blitiner M Bkign
7 Sarr Re Spencerport

sk
1 John
2 Jacklitch D_ Depew
3 Durchslag F Buffalo
4 Zak R Boffalo ..
& Szymanek P Buffalo
6 Gargula A_ Alden
7 Neubauer D Buffalo
8 Farsing B Depew

ASSO0 COMP CLMS AUDITOR
1 Dee W NY
2 Teitelbaum § Huningtn’ Sts

DOCUMENT CLERK

1 Levenstein BR Butfalo

2 Renee M Buffalo ..

3 Colby M_ Buffalo

4 Kaiser MH Buffalo -

5 Kardaman B_ Buffalo

& Imperi A Buffalo

7 Ciugston V_ ‘Tonawanda

8 Lamacchia M Buffalo ..

SUPT OF RECORDS
1 Biller Mt Butalo
Wood N Buffalo

ANT SUPT © HEALTH

| PL,
1 Burkoon W Voorheesvil

8K, BTENO

1 Thompson W Elmira .
raw.

E_ Rochester:

R Saranac Lic

@ Liverpool
worth TPE Jefferson
y a Bhiyn

iy I Albany”

on L Hempstead

M. New Rochelle...
ar

ite G Scotia ., «
m é

M Dott laston
J Fredonia

A’ Babylon.
nian) TL Raven
nne M Buffalo ..
on EB Albany...
nn RB Poughkeepsie”

Viner M
rm @

Gowanda
‘unde NBielyn
F Hamburg |).
A Middletown
Reneselaer
Mellinger B_ Altamont
vevhardt J Centereach,

nwarts TL Centereach
t R, Brockport

1804 1107 Meco BR Bullale

408 Chestnut A Buffalo
109 Herman © Tonawanda
110 Lajennesse B Cohoes ...... 5.86.0
Vatlee M Hamburg
McGrath J New Paits
Kirby K | Wyandanch
Phalon N Granville

Conlon

Prell

Sawyer

Shenpant K | Heuvetton
M Buffalo

Tetta
Gluesing Le Northport
Mineau M Albany
Garvin I Canton
Kemp L Holley

9 Terry B_ Vestal
‘Tortora ¢ Bl
Decker M
Raumbartner C
Blum © Aurora
Murphy M_Scheneci
Mele M_ Syracuse
‘Milla © Perry ....0 +
Walsh M Rensselaer
Surrette L Canastota
Metntyre B Gowanda

der
Carelio

‘Pusaynski
Ruddy M
Fanone
Gifford H Medwsn
Pacourek C Holbrook
Garnea RK Bklyn &
Petronis E Mechanievit ..
Rrueckman © Spring Val
Pearlstein R Spring Val
Hill P Latham
Badgley BR Voorheesvil
Feinen J. Kenmore
Frederickson M Busitington |
Waiters M_ Watervliet
‘Thompson M Tonawand:
Diguilio P Atbany
Frankfort
E Pike ..
Rundle TY Wortsboro:
Flatley PB Otjsville
S Rome
3 Ruftalo
Cohen
Burke D Albany
per GD Albu
Weiida M Castlotc
ou) EB Veaial

Burton
Freagney
Lone L ‘
Maurer ¢ Butalo
Sterrett EB Delmar
Lamay § Dover P!
Schenectady

Schwemmer
Mt R Ballston.
Pyiney § Syracuse 2.
Pileck) F_ Wiliamevil
Jennings J_ Albany
Sheedy M Dunkirk.

Robinson _R Hemlock
phy B Orchard Pk

Erno © Gr

7 Bruno
Villa Sehmstervil
Pahl P Rabylon x
MeCann Sehenectady:
MacDo y Albany,

Gatton D
Friedman B Flore! Ple
Mirrray GT indenhuret
Main D

Cronin S Binehamton
Weisenburn A ethlehem
foreach
Feanlefort
ye

Surles 1. Kini
Bagomolyn
Sehuttz

Mi
Silvern D_ Staten Is
jephens R Hollstesd Pa
Apollo JT indenture
Homtin i
Middletown
M Albany
Avostordam
Tray.
Raltston
* Plains

Coventry D! Gownnda
‘eabout: F Middletown
Hepnessy M_ Albany
Poptawski K Ruffalo
Cyganik K_ Buffalo :
Grubalski B_ Amaterdam
Engel A Albany
§ Cantwell B Albany

E
Fella Albany
Miller A Albany

267
208
209

2 Broxmeser

2 Pfeffer

DeLuca A Maspeth ...,
Stinger © Castleton’ "+
Cayzyeh) © Yorkville <.
Brande M BRlyn ccs
Flowers FP Albany...

A Bkiyn 3,
Rise H Saratoga ....0:
Samuele K New Palix’
Ponzo A Masseuqa Pk
Budrock TL Yonkers
Fitzmaurice M
Duncan EB Syracuse
Montyrko © Albany
Vanhneni

aiien L Clitton |
Chrostoweki Ro Mattydale |
Sciortino L Uitea
Wiliams PB Seottia |
Boniecki © Schnectady
Schwed M Albi ‘
Piroha D_ Waterviiet
Jones D Black RY s.lssieees
Sambora N Buffalo...
Osborne J Oneonta
auckerberf Ro Bklyn |.
rostowski Ro Maliydaie
Sthicia J. Albany
Rednarz =H Buffalo
Farnan M Eastchester
Lachterman R Woodbourne
Varin B Wingdale
Batchetor © Bklyn
Coventry D Cohoes
Disalvo P_ Tonawanda
A prathalla,

Tr ees
B_ Albany
B_Cohoes
Doneville

Perrault
Downey

P_ Rovhesier
Kaufinian B Eggertsville
Schwinn V_ Astoria
Perking 8 Ogdensbure
Connolly € Clay
Zane'la D Clay.
Mullen, M Nedrow j
FE Delmar

Dansville
Morion Highland
Kenens BE Dayton .
Décrpio € Osweeo
Phillins E Rome

ult Ts Buftato

Albany
R Orangebure
a burn
<0) rk Mills
aide H Albany
Sovexe Bntalo
Coxsankie

8 Pave

F s
Murphy
Hermon ©
endaihe
Chicheste
Ohenlin

Minghamton
G Sharon Spgs 21.
Cheketowaga
Altamont
Finghing ...
Cohoes
uslingza BE Butfalo
he

Voorivesvil
Ravn

Dow © Daneville

Kustell M_ Buffalo

Goe: D Ruffalo

Galassi

How

Piener K _Rabyton
Brook

Ousierisbure

Linslenhurst
M_ Midictown

Kosmowsle 1. Buffalo

Conway

Pupelio 1

Delair P Ad

Harta M_St

Kohler

horner

Bernard 1

ton E

Nieves 1 Rockaway Pie

Amoroso
Hatin

Manuele

Sehomiont

Potenaa

urik RK Queng Vil
zowjdak © Bulalo
Dale 8
Fortridve

k
Greendery Hicksville
‘Weleh M Gini.

Vergagen M_ Camiliix
Roy J Coeymn- Aviv
Laweos A Olerkevitle

jeagaeeigl
Schenec indy
8

74 Fitzmorris

426 Serylo V Amsterdam .,...
427 Killough 8 Glenmont |...
428 Schniteler J Buffalo ..:
429 Carey H Syracuse ..

430 Walker L Wyandaneh

K
436 Kohutanich $ Liverpool”
437 Billings D Hempstead
438 Piche B Troy...
439 Beamon J Bx ....,
440 Rizzo EB Albany "+
441 Hurston H NYC

442 Hajdukiewiez H NY Mii
443, Gross R Spring Val

446 Fourn
447 Oberhols

448 Taylor ‘T Bayside ...
449 Branagan A Rockaway Beh”
450 Nalley M ‘Troy

451 Hinkel B Craryville

434 Keneaton P Menecclaet

5 Swift L Derby ...

§ Koscielniak V Lackawanna
457 Pollow © Buffalo .,
458 Safin S$ Syracuge 11...
450 Bagatta M_ Milton |...
460 Hark F Nunda
461 Cole G Staten Is
462 Budelman M
463 Kinkelman K Troy
Ad Budd B Syracuse
Chariton

Tally ‘ive
468 Disimone B Scheneota
469 Raeder P Poughkeopsie
470 Paraso S Albany
471 Spairana CG Green ‘Is
472 Fernandez T LICity
473 Leltrick I ‘Troy
474 Telian B Delhi ....
475 Pieper K Babylon
476 Fryar L Buffalo
477 Stevenson E Old Beihpaxe
478 Faye K Patchogue
47% Toczyniski § Buffalo .
480 Stahl F Hannacrolx
481 Levine M_ Schenectady
482 Ostempoweki F Buffalo
483 Juneau A Coboes
484 Gregorio R Buffalo
485 Wick @ Buffalo
486 Severance L Athens
487 Schwartz R NYC
488 Walker B Buffalo
489 Laltia S_ Buffalo
490 Jaskolka F Yorkville
491 Wilson D Stephantown
492 Gabriel TL Albany
493 Duncan M Staten Te
494 Deleo D Rensseluer
49% Burns M Waterford
496 Stackwick G Seneca
chigon C Albany
ley M Albany :
499 MeDermott P_ Watervliet
500 Fleming K_ Hudson
501 Lagoy R Watervliet
cearin’ R. Wappingr Fle
wer C Albans

SR
1 Mort E Pawling

BC
4 Dunworth R Alb:
5 Leta B Derby
6 Schultz B De
Edwanle N_ Bldyn
Snyder

Ba
12 Gilfonl Medusa
% Bk’

F
‘Tokaraki 8 Saranac
7 Bowers BE Elmira
D Staten Tr
19 Brauns J Broadalbin
) Averill PK

Hereneoka
R_ Pern
S. Elmira

Merrick
Kenney M
“a Shei” A_NY&
Elmira

Weisenburn A. Tethlehen

10 Kvorett
40 Deichmin

Kenmore
Bisiyn
Philmont

40 Holman
47 Miller B New Hartfond
48 Kane S$ Susquehenna
49 Ruskin TL Albane
BO MeNerney M Buvtato
A Ballston
hamton

G1 Sohleftelin H
¥

Askin i Bklyn

Rundle TP Wurteb
MaeDonatd M
Raldwinsyil
A Ronkonkoma

77 Heisler Wt

pea Sand Se

Page Twelve.

CIVIL, SERVICE CEADER |

Tuesday, August 27, 199

ONE OF THESE NAME BRAND ITEMS
PLUS A SURPRISE ITEM

GIVEN AWAY FREE
EACH DAV AT

to the First
1,000 Persons
who purchase a
$2 Thrift Book

EVERY MON.
NAME BRAND GROCERIES

*
DES
Pall SA ARK Nu

GEO. WASHINGTON. ‘BRIDGE

Life Insurance
Conversion Will
Close Sept. 15

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY—Certain members
of the Civil Service Em-
plyees Assn. insured under

Hlected
ALBANY —D, David Brandon,

deputy direotor of the Btate Office

Our Advertisers,
Please Patronize

Comm. Meeting

been elected to « two-year term|iné to be held Tuesday, Septem
as president of the Council of Per 10, 1968, at 10:30 am, tq
State Planning Agencies, a na-| 00m 401 on the resolution to de
SNe rene from the non-competitive class,

lete deputy director (medical)
Rule X, under the heading Nev
York City Community Menta]
Health Board,

CSEA’s group life insurance
program are being offered an op-
Portunity to convert part of their
coverage to a permanent form
of individual life insurance with-
out medical examination until
September 15, it was learned at
Leader press time.

Eligible for the conversion are
those subscribers who become 50
years old on or after January 1,
1968, or whose 55th or 60th birth-
day is during 1968. Those quali-
fled may convert blocs of $1,000
or $2,000 of their present group

A Message
To Local Candidates
Everywhere

America must win.

:
FREE EVERY TUESDAY
ONE vie ph oducts of

EVERY WED.

life coverage, which would be re-
duced accordingly, effective Nov-
ember 1, 1968,

Peace must win.

the, COOKIES

Flyers explaining the conver-
sion and its cost in detail have

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Senator Eugene McCarthy and

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been mailed out to all chapters

Senator Edward Kennedy.

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) @: | Week's Leader,

and will be reprinted in next

Asst, Commissioners

Commissioner Robert J. Man-
gum of the New York State Divi-
sion of Human Rights has an-
nounced the appointment of three
assistant commissioners for the
Division, They are Ruperto Ruiz,
James L. Hicks and Miss Florence
V. Lucas. The appointments were
the latest step in the task of
completing the staffing and re-
structuring of the Division.

Help Wanted

| hope local candidates throughout
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in their newspapers to

impress

the delegates to the convention in

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NEW YORK, N, Y.

Muesday August 2%; 1968

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

INVESTIGATE
VACATION HOME
OWNERSHIP

jail Meee

On A Private Lake In The Beautiful Adirondacks.

Rainbow Lake Club, set amidst the panorama of the breathta Adirondack
Mountains, offers recreational facilities to please your family. TI
$100,000 community clubhouse for residents features priv h faciliti
for swimming, boating and sailing, as well as badminton, shuffleboard and
ther organized activities . . inside there is a moderately priced dining room
and cocktail lounge, Enjoy skiing at nearby Gore Mountain and hunting,
horseback riding and hiking in the surrounding State Forest,

Urban conveniences include full width roads, year-round water supoly and
fire hydrants, Find out how easy it is to enjoy the year-round vacation home
community you've been dreaming about. Write for more information or come
ut today and see the variety of model homes open for inspection,

ONLY 10% DOWN STARTS YOU ON YOUR WAY

Aa RAINBOW LAKE

AT INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK 12842
TELEPHONE: 518 + 648-3495

From New York City Area: Take the New York State Thruway to
Exit 24, then to the Northway at Albany to Exit 23 to Warrensburg

‘and west on Route 28 to Indian Lake. Turn left on Route 30 and
follow signs to property. 4
From Albany Area: Go north on the Northway to Exit 23 to
We Turn left on

renaburg and ‘on Route 28 to Indian
Route 30 and follow signs to property.

Gentlemen: Please send me complete details about » year-round vacation
homesite at Rainbow Lake Club, 156

NAME

ADORESS
city

PHONE

+ REAL ESTATE

VALUES

—.

FOREST HILLS RD. from $28,500
A Sensation!

25 homes sold in 3 weeks!

Your path to
better living
leads through

THE
WOODS

The epitome of better living!

One & Two Family Homes
that offer

Suburban Splendor in the Cityl

BIGGER HOMES
EXCITING NEW FEATURES
LARGE WOODLAND SITES

City water, streets, sidewalks,
and sewers in & paid for!

THE WOODS
Forest Hills Rd & Jasper St.

DIRECTIONS Bridge and

Staten Irland away to Bradley
Ave, exit, Continue on Service Rond
to Wooley Ave, ‘Turn left on. Wooley
Ave. (which becomes Forest Hills Rd.)
to Jasper St. and moilele
Houses For Sale - Bronx
H, 1ard St, Rent or buy & Fam, 10

$1200 Dn, Det.

300
nya

Plains Ra, Open 7

House For Sale - Bronx

Rond, Open

House For Sale, Orange County
NEW WINDSOR ena

VAILSGATE
HEIGHTS

JUST 55 MINS FROM N.Y,
Distinctive Towne Houses

3-4 BEDROOMS
GARAGE, CITY SEWERS
NEAR EVERYTHING!

FR $20,500
LOW CASH DOWN

$143 MO
PAYS ALL

IMMEDIAE OCCUPANCY
FURNISHED MODE!

DIR: FROM N.Y.— State Thruway
to exit 16 (Harrima (Right) on
Rte 32 for 12 miles to Vailagate Heights,

make left turn
beyond
OR,

at Chester National Bank
f V Shopping Center) to
rth on Route 9W to Rte
‘ornwall, take left hand fork to

turn right and proceed as
above. From New Jersey, North on Route
17 to Route

MODE
Stony Poin

“Farms & Country Homes _
Ulster County

VACATION — ‘ATION
2 bedroom new 10x50 trailer, 12x16
acded jalousie room, 1% wooded acres,

All utilities. Adjoining forest preserve,
Price $9,000.
KO.

Farms & Country Homes
Columbia County
RETIRING
UNSPOILED Columbia
Businesses — Farms — Homes — Acre-
age. Free List, W, Turner, 408 Warren,
udson, N.Y, (518) 628-0800. Res.
851-3804,

Village Home — For Sole
Au ‘Sable Valley

ENT condition, 4 bedema, 2
hardwood floors, mod, kitchen, oil

2 porches, 1 screened,
0, K. W.’ BELMORE,

County, Small

RELOCATION DEPT,
TO Assisy STAT
FINDING APARTM
HOMES IN ‘THB CAPITAL DIS
FREE SERVICE—NO OBLIGATION

CAPITOL HOMES

Serving Caplial District for Over
Years

1593 Central Ave., Albany
UN 9-0916

BAVE ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA

F
$406;
$432, For an estimate to any desti-

Philadoiphin, $382; Albany,

pation in Vlorida write SOL

, P.O, Box 10217, St.
Florida

Stuart, Florida

HOLLIS
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE

$17,9

Det colonial consisting of 7
lge rooms—3 master bdirms
plus finishable attic, mod kit
& bath, situated on Ige land-

seaped lot. Move right in
Many extras,
CAMBRIA HGTS. $23,990

OWNER TRANSFERRED
Sacrificing this gorgeous det

brick ranhe bungalow with all| plus finishable bsmt. apt, Ul-

rooms on one floor plus fin
attic, gar, 4000 sq. ft, of gar-
den grounds. Vacant — move
right in, Everything goes,

170-13 HILLSIDE

|for appt,
MANY OTHER 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE

QUEENS HOMES OL 8-7510

VENICE PLA, — INTER
SEE H. N. WIMMERS, f
ZIP CODE 33595

ST: PETE — the City for Living
FREE! "LIVING IN ST. PETE" book-
lot. Packed full of facts, figures and
fotos of SUNNY ST. PETE. Popular
resort for 1,350,000 visitors annually
—ideal retirement center. Prices here
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choice of accommodations and r

golf, horse and

ll, WRITE TODAY

for this informative book,

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Chamber of Commerce, St. Petersburg
Florida

OF LIFE

LAURELTON
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Det. legal 2 family consisting
of 6 rooms (3 bedrm) apt,
semi fin'd basement for own-
er plus 3 rm apt. for income,
Mod kit, & bath, gar. Set on
a lige. landscaped plot, Every-

thing goes,

“CAMBRIA HGTS. PROPER
2,990

$19,990

$3
PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD
8 yr old det legal 2 fam con-
sisting of a 6 d& 4 rm apts,

tra mod kit 4 bath all ap-

pliances, set on lovely garden
grounds. A must to see, Call

AVE., JAMAICA

aaron SEEING IS BELIEVING a

3 airy bedrooms, 2 FULL baths,
APPLIANCES, Cyclone fence.

ST ALBANS

ABCO REALTY
169-12 HILLSIDE

BELT PKWAY SOUTH — SPECIAL
FULLY DETACHED, 6 ROOM RANCH-BUNGALOW

FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICED
FOR QUICK SALE, Terms to suit.

TAKE OVER $17,300 VA MTGE
SAVE CLOSING COST — NO CREDIT CHECK

Larce SOLID BRICK TUDOR, With Anished basement & xurnxe,

$19,990

finished basement, garage. ALI

OL 7-7900
AVE, JAMAICA

RESORT FOR SALE _
SULLIVAN COUNTY

e Kitoben

ded, apple
ol A fully
only $12,000. down.
news, Writes Raat
me, N.Y,

ewiniminig
equipped hotel f

Ye mores,
y, telephone
ce Romie
SEND FOR FRER
akes Realty, Cher
1:

A
town,

Orange County
Bulk Acrea Retirement Homes,
Businewes in the ‘Eri State area.
GOLDMAN AGENOY
86 Pike, Port Jervin NY (914) 656-5226

Houses for Sale
Orange Co. - NY State
1\y ACRES,
Modern & cu
Tniniites NY. Oliy. $e
AGENCY, Middtetown, NY
r FU 6-24@L” Mivenings,

Lots & Acreage for Sale

Orange Co. - NY State
WILE, SELL.

4 wooded

veyed —- Only $3200. I have

einer paver, MARGE | HICK:

MAN, P.0.. Box 14, Weetbrook-

SEN A
New York State
Farms & Country Homes

NEW Summer catalog of hundreds of Real
ta

& Business Bargains, All Types,
Gises & Prices, Dahl Realty, Cobleskill,

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$21,990

k Colonial
8 bedeine,

Like new,
finished.

BRONX SPECIAL
EAST 215TH STREET

Live rent free! Det 9 family. 6 rma
for owner, L fare gone, Mike. avail
With Very low cakh for! vets & non:

is. House In A-k cond, Full Price

$1,000,
FIRST-MET REALTY

3525 BOSTON ROAD, BRONX
OL 4-5600

Houses For Rent - Queens
HOLLIS — DETACHED COLONIATs
4 bath WIth

nev month
Ol R510

House For Sale Si Albans
81, ALBANS
kod f
1

7 Bathe, Oil steant heat
5,000, Phone for
4-546:

NOTION IS HERERY GIVEN ‘THAT

Hiquor License No. 1-HE-80 hag been

fewied to tho undersigned to eel beer,

liquor, or wine st retail In @ hotel, under
the Alcoholio Beverage Control Law at
846-848 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y,

for on ‘ea consumption,
1, 840-848 Male

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NEW OFFICERS — pbuatey Kinsicy,

new president of the newly created Of-

front lefi,

Aloe Administrative Services unit,
congratulated by

Employees Assi is

Flaumenbaum,

left to right,
Civil Service
Irving

front right,
chapter, CSEA, after election, Looking on are, from
Charles Avondet,
Williams, secretary;
secretary, and Joe Myers, sergeant at arms,

president of Nassau

treasurer; Helen
Helen Todaro, corresponding

Fulis Cathey
Named CSEA
Field Rep.

BUFFALO—Eulis M. Oath-
ey, a former Erie County
probation officer, has been
appointed as a field represen-

tative of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn.
In his new post, Cathey will

service CSEA units in Erie and
®iagara counties, aid them in ne-
gotiations, and assist local em-
Ployees in the formation of new
chapters

Cathey is a long time resident
of the Buffalo area where he has

EULIS CATHEY

been active in civic and fraternal
affairs.

He is a graduate of Tuskegee
Institute, an army veterans, and
ig married to the former Ruth
Houston, The couple has two
ohildren.

Follow Tne Leader,

Executive Chapter

Plans for the annual picnic of
‘The Executive chapter, Civil Serv-
foe Employees Assn., which will
be held at McKown's Grove on
September 6, at 1 p.m. are now
complete, according to Dianne
Messlinger, committee ohairman,

The committee, which also in-
cludes Marion Brady, Lillian
Clarke, and Walter Saurack, has

Albany County

(Continued from Page 1)
retroactivity of the non-contribu-
tory, so-called 1/60th retirement
plan back to April 1, 1938, for
employees of the county.

Under the plan's formula, the
worker is guaranteed a retirement
income equal to 1/60th of his final

| average salary, based on his high-

est-paid five consecutive years of
service, for each year of service
since the 1938 date.

Due to certain factors, the re-
tiring employee may receive more
than half pay after 30 years of
service, but he is guaranteed of
receiving no less—except in cases
where unpaid loans on his re-
tirement account still exist at
time of retirement

The benefit was approved by the
State for its employees last Spring
as a result of intensive negotia-
tions by the Employees Associa-
tion, which also secured in the
measure a provision making the
improvement available for em-
Ployees of local government jur-
isdictions.

Asked for comment on the ex-
tension of the benefit to Albany
County's workers, who are not
represented by CSEA, a spokes-
man for the Employees Associa-
tion said his organization was
happy to see the fruits of their
efforts spill over onto otherg “in
this gratuitous manner.”

“It just goes to show what we

Picnic Plans Set

Planned a menu which includes
clam chowder and hot dogs served
from 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. followed by
@ supper of chicken, baked pota-
toes, corn-on-the cob, ice cream
and coffee at 5:30 p.m. Soda and
beer will be served and mixed
drinks will be available at the bar.
The facilities of McKown's
Grove will be available for swim-
ming, dancing and games.
Members and friends of the
Executive chapter may make re-
servations by contacting their
chapter representatives before
September 4. Tickets are $3.25 for
members, $6 for guests.

BUY
U.S.

POUGHKEEPSIE—Competi
County will receive a 9.4 perce:
of two years If the Dutchess
tives approves the contract n
tion and the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn.

The contract provides, among
other things, for @ 4.7 percent
raise starting January 1, 1969 and
an additional 4.5 percent increase
as of January 1, 1970. The con-
tract involves about 700 county
employees,

Ellis Adams, president of the
County Civil Service Employees
Assn, unit, declared, “Our mem-
bership is pleased with the re-
sults of the negotiations with the
county. We feel that these nego-
tiations will set the tone for fu-
ture ones in that both sides bar-
gained honestly and in good faith.
We ask the Board of Representa-
tives to carefully consider and
approve this package.”

The rank and file of the Dutch-
ess County chapter of the CSEA
approved the contract, the first
of its kind here, at a special
meeting at Dutchess Community
College on Aug, 17.

County Exeoutive David C.
Schoentag hailed the agreement
as equitable to both the county
and to its employees.

“It 19 anticipated,” he said,
“that the county will be able to
meet the obligations imposed by
the contract without oreating an
increase in the overall tax rate.
The full contract will mean a
$304,000 Qncrease in the 1969
county budget over this year. The
package of 1970 will mean a
$245,000 increase compared with
the current outlay for salaries and
employee benefits,

In addition to the pay 1

ses,

Car Insurance

Should you fail to renew your
car's New York State registration
after the expiration date, you are
required to provide new proof of
insurance coverage—an FS-1 form

BONDS

obtained from your insurance
agent.

Tuesday, August 27, J

Dutchess County Aides
Get 9.4% Pay Boost

(From Leader Correspondent)

‘tive employees of Dutchess
nt pay increase over a period
County Board of Represnta-
egotiated by the administra.

the agreement includes provisions
for a new vacation schedule; sick
leave and personal leave sched.
ules; adoption of a meal payment
plan for employees who work over-
time, and further implementation
of the 1/60th retirement plan now
in effect; an eight-hour day in
the Department of Public Works;
shift differential payment and
education and other benefits;

|In New York City

CSEA Requests
Shift Differential
For Bldg. Aides

ALBANY — The Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn, has ap-
plied for a shift pay differ-
ential to the State Department of
Civil Service on behalf- of State
building guards and cleaners in
the five boroughs of New York
City.

Documentation of the applica-
tion 1s based on a CSEA study of
several New York Ctiy area firms
that employ workers during other
than normal day hours, It was
found that all the firms paid
their employees extra to compen-
sate for the inconventence of
night work,

Data showed that on the aver-
age State building guards were
getting 32 cents less per hour
than those employed in private
industry, while cleaners were gei-
ting 30 cents less.

A spokesman from CSEA’s re
search staff noted that it is the
policy of the Civil Service Depari-
ment to deny a shift pay differ-
ential unless there is a problem
of recruiting employees, Tho

(Continued on Page 16)

ALBANY—The Civil Service
Employees Assn. has cited the
Thruway Authority for its
“failure to live up to its word
and its obligations to its em-
ployees” by not providing ade-
quate work and rest areas.

According to CSEA, the accom-
panying picture, taken at the
Spring Valley Toll Station in the
New York Division recently, high-
lights this obvious lack—the em-
ployees must both eat and pre-
pare their work and cash assign-
ments in the cramped quarters
shown. “This is just one
where the Thruway has been neg-
ligent," a CSEA spokesman stated.
“We have submitted a list of over
40 grievances regarding working
conditions, and presented propo-
sals to bring Thruway workers
into line with those under State
jurisdiction, but there has been
no action to date.”

could get for them if we did

To Keep Informed,

represent them,” the sokrenns|
sald.

CSEA vowed to keep up the
pressure until the demands of its
memberg are met. Dr. Theodore

Overcrowded Spring
C. Wenzl, CSEA president,

belong to CSEA and we'
do a good job for them.” He con-

tinued, “It the Thruway is going

‘Thruway Reneges On Its Word’, CSEA Gharges

si
Valley Toll Station

said |to follow the State in salaries, re-
“Virtually all Thraway employees |tirement, and civil service law in
going to}general, then tt has to go all the
way. And they haven't been pre-
pared to do this up to now.”

Tuesday ‘August 27, 1968

* CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '

This Week's City Eligible Lists

(Continued from previous edition)
MAINTAINERS HELPER
GROUP D

350 Anthony F. Lafauci, Joseph
©. Zolfo, Arnold J. Garguilo,
Prank Gonzalez, Joseph Harris,
Desmond A, Holness, Richard A.
Iracane, Steve R. Katacin, John
E. Matula, Peter Montanaro, Is-
rael Negron, Dominick N. Pas-
arella, Gustave M. Pellegrino,
Edmond H. Pendleton, Paul Re-
ginello, Ignazio Rizzuto, Mario C.
Samuels, Louis Savo, Angelo P.
Searangello, Frank Shisz, John 8.
Smith, Joseph P. Stanzione, Roc-
co FP. Umbrino, Salvatore Vas-
cellaro, Relious Wallace, James
Whittet, Werner Wiegelmann,
Shelly W. Williams, Donald Wyso-
kowski, Dominick J. Avila.

1017 Richard J. rennan, Sam-
wel Brown, Hugo Brunetti, An-
thony H, Cama, Joseph A. Chiap-
pa, Jack A, Damico, Thomas E.
Drayton, Dominick Fattore, Frank
A, Granito, Stephen Kris, Joseph
A, Maio, Salavtore Marino, Jo-
eeph A. Mattaliano, Joseph A.
Muller, Dominick Nogara, Donald
L, Olsen, Bruno G. Paliaga, Phi-
lip N. Rocco, Frank V, Roughan,
George C. Beck, Oscar E. Beckles,
Joseph J Biviano, Steven B. Cal-
houn, Bernard Cassidy, Daniel D.
Ciccone, Nicholas Cosmo, Warren
W, Courson, Thomas P. Cregon,
Frederick Davis, Alphonse J. Del-
Cielo.

1058 Vincent Delgatto, Michael
J, Delucia, John M. Donnelly,
John J. Donnery, Thomas R.
Egan, Dario Fellin, Baldwin T.
Flanders, Joseph Forsythe, Ray-
mond A, Garguilo, Carmelo J.

Perrysburg SEA
Plans First Picnic

PERRYSBURG — The JN.
Adam Hospital chapter of tne
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Perrysburg will hold its first
annual chapter picnic for mem-
bers, their families and retirees
on September 7 at the Perrysburg
Conservation Club, Peck Hill Rd.,
et 12:30 p.m.

A prize will be raffled off at
5 pm., and games and refresh-
ments are planned. Picnickers are
requested to bring a tureen of
food to pass around and their
own table services, according to
Joseph Martin, Jr., chapter pres-
ident.

Vets Day Trip
(Continued from Page 2)
deep sea fishing trips, scuba div-
{ng trips, skeet and trap shooting

nd horseback riding.

For further information and
fo make reservations for the trip
contact Sam Emmett at 1060 East
28th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 or
telephone 253-4488 after 5 p.m,

(0 1S ae ee

DEPT. NEED HELP ? ?

Experienced cold type operator wants
os with progressive department
doing printing. Can train, do layout,
copy fit, estimate and supervise.

CALL 518-482-9098

Geraci, Donald V. Girardi, Wil-
iam H. Gorman, Melvin J. Gris-
lolia, William F. Gross, James E.
Hyndman, Bobby Kent, John L.
Land, George J. Lannan, Sher-
man Leathers Jr., Philip Mancini,
‘William R. Menza, Michael T.
Murphy, William R. Neidhart,
Conrad T. Nicholas, Robert O.
Pautz, Anthony Perniciaro, Ken-
neth Pittel, Joseph Ramos, Ro-
osevelt Randle, Joseph Rescigno.

1092 James A. Rhem, Frank
Santora, Joseph P. Sirignano, Sal-
vatore Tascone, Joseph Tedesehi,
Paul E. Thivierge, Salvatore Tra-

montana, John M. Tramutola,
‘Dominick Trimarehi, Raymond
Tucker, Michael Vullo, Morris

Zimmerman, John Borrero Jr.,
Lester J. Buser, Kenneth Clark,
‘Theodore M. Corvo, Sam Dara-
tany, John A. Evancho, Anthony
Fava, Philip F. Giuliano, Joseph
A. Gray, Thomas Laguidice, Louis
iC. Maurer, William Nehrkorn,
Gaetano J. Pisano, John Sherry,
Joseph E. Simon, Albert D. Squil-
ment F. Wurtz.

1136 Anthony F. Albert, Paul
J. Arter, Daniel M. Asparro, Ro-
bert Vevilacqua, Faust V. Blasi,
Anthony J. Briano, John A. Cam-
erino, Neil G. Campbell, Emund
P. Cassese, Matthew Cassidy Aage
T. Christensen, Robert J. Cot-
trell, Anthony DeMaio, Ulysses
Donald, Nicholas Fileccia, Jesse
H, Geisler, Ronald F. Granauro,
Colvin O. Grannum, Joseph N.
Grisaitis, Felix D. Guarneri, John
D. Halen, Edwardo Izquierdo, Hu-
bert Jackson, Victor J. Kolacki,
Theodore P. Koval, Atillio A.
Langilotti, William Lebensfeld,
Rudolph Lentz, Harold O, Lynch.

1176 Edward Massey Jr., Her-
bert A. Mayhew, Thomas Miller,
Antonio L. Miniero, Louis E, Mon-
tesano, Charles W. Moss, James C.
‘Muller, Tommie C. Oquinn, Carlo
Rapa James A. Smith, Johann
Struna, Frederick Summer, Ro-

*|bert J. Todd, Charles A. Vincent,

Karl H. Vonglahn, John P. Wat-
kins, James B, Wilborn, Dante J.
Zerega, Edmond 8. Badomski,
Berger M. Bastiansen, Milton A.
Berman, Anthony V. Campo, Ni-
cholag A. Cioffi, Anthony F. Con-
igliaro, Jack P. Desalvio, James E.
Dickson, John W. Donohue, John

FOR ADVANCEMENT

A NEW CAREER
EVENING COURSES

Special Registration and
Academic Advisement, Sept.
4& 5,710 9 PM,

DEGREE, “CERTIFICATE AND
SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMS
AND COURSES

Write or Call for Brochure
and Information

CONTINUING EDUCATION
DIVISION

HUDSON VALLEY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
518-283-1100 Troy, N.Y.

F. Doran, Henry L, Harrison, Bar-
ry J. Infantolino,

1212 Traves Key, Salvatore Lo-
facono, Breisford Lynch, James
F, Mannix, Gregory Pappa, Roc-
co Salata, George Schmitt, Ralph
‘Sohmers, Gilbert M. Vega, Charles
J, Wincelowicz, Robert N. Young,
Julius C. Alaimo, Nicholas FP.
Auletta, Thomas F. Benenati,
Arthur F. Bethell, Kenneth F.
Blumbek, Joseph A. Butler, An-
drew A. Caditz, Paul C. Capobi-
anco, Placido Carollo, Richard A.
Castiglione, Alfred O. Collins, Al-
exander Conforti, Bart J. Denitto,
John J. Derrico Dominick Digre-
grio, Hugh Dunne, Vito A. Fer-
rara, Thomas Gentile, Carlton
George.

1254 Mario B. Giaomin, Roberto
Giboyeaux, Joseph F. Giordano,
James J. Gnolfo, William T. Hou-
ston, Joseph Hymes, Michael C.
Iracondo, Peter J. Kunz, Joseph
Leone, Richard P. Lewsi, Luis G.
Maurentt, Nicholas Mazure, Fran-
cis McDonnell, Charles J. Mer-
ritt, Charles W. Olshefsky, Raul
Perez, Rudolph Pfeifer, Edward
J. Piccirillo, William D. Pinck-
ney, Paul A. Piupia, Walliams
Rawls, Edward J. Reynolds, Ed-
ward M. Risdell, Rocco A. Rizzo,
enny M. Saccente, James R. Sa-

cino, William Salter, Joseph J.
Saracino, Leon J, Sayah, Harold
A. Stern.

1289 Joseph Trezzino, Robert L.
|Whiteaker, Hoover Williams, Max
'M. Wolfson, John J. Wright Jr.,
George V. Acacia, Peter A. Ggog-
ia, Frank A. Aniano, Michael T.
Bannon, Walter R. Bogart Jr.,
Bartolo A. Bonanno, Edward A.
Bricker, Anthony L. Deseta, An-
tonio Desposito, Gerard A. Devito,
Raymond G. Fournier, William J.
Gamble Herbert S. Gottlieb, Ed-
mund Graf, William F. Hassler,
John A. Hicks Jr., Gary G. Hoff-
man, Raymond J. Holderman,
John N. Ince, Eric K. Jones, Gus-
tave U. Kreppein, Antonio Lar-
rea, Hyman Levine, George P.
Lombardi, Charles Q. Martinez,
Andrew Maybank, Harold K, Mc-
avoy, Joseph R. Mecca, Jack
Meyer.

Promotion Lists

ALBANY—The most recent pro-
motion list released by the State
‘Thruway Authority lists these
employees:

Daniel H. Walezyk, Buffalo;
Harold B. Pennel, Syracuse; Har-
old H. McMahon, Batavia; George
Wayne, Nyack; Peter Delorenzo,
Herkimer and Richard Tracey,

West Henrietta.

minors,

or PUBLIC RELATIONS

LET'S GO TO NIGHT SCHOOL!

«+. and hundreds will be enrolling or returning for
Evening Division classes at ABC, starting Monday,
September 16, 1968.

APPLY NOW FOR THE FALL TERM!

© ONE AND TWO YEAR PROGRAMS IN ACCOUNT-
ING, SECRETARIAL and RETAIL BUSINESS MAN-
AGEMENT majors with Business Administration

© SHORTER CERTIFICATE COURSES IN TYPEWRIT-
ING, GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER, STENO-
SCRIPT ABC SHORTHAND, STENOGRAPHIGC
REVIEW, PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING, READING
IMPROVEMENT, and HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY,

INSTITUTE for those seek-

ing executive self-improvement of practical and Im-
mediate application on-the-job.

TO OPEN UP A NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY!
THE AREA'S MOST UP-TO-DATE 34-WEEK
INSTRUCTION IN

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
using the IBM/SYSTEM 360 Data Processing
system,

BOTH EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES.

« VETERAN APPROVED

CALL 465-3449 FOR FREE EVENING CATALOG

@ CAREER COUNSELLING

AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION OF HIGHER
BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1857

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE

130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N.Y, 12210

SCHENECTADY, N.Y,

Write or Phone for Und

UNION COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION

Coeducational

Announces its Fall Term, Sept, 23 fo Dec. 7
Graduate and Undergraduate Programs For Those Wishing to Continue Their Education

HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, SCIENCES, ENGINEERING

AUDIT students (adults not seeking credits) admitted to many Humanities and Social Science courses

Registration Sept. 16, 17, 18, Between 6:30 and 8:30 P.M.

aduate and Groduote Bulletins

UNION COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION, CARNEGIE HALL
PHONE 346-8751,

Ext. 261

HIDDEN
VALLEY

America's Finest Ranch Resort
GAYEST—SMARTEST
‘ADIRONDACK VACATION

All Sports @ Riding @ Golf @
Swimming @ Heated Pool @ Lake
@ Sandy Beach @ Soc. Director
@ Resident Orch. @ Cocktail
Lounge @ Fine Food @ Congenial
@ Informal @ Open All Year,

Write for Color Booklet
LAKE LUZERNE, N.Y.
Tel. 518-696-2431

if Ll wanted
Service with No
Service Charges--
Fd contact...

The Reeseville National Bank |!
Keeseville, N.Y. 834-7331
Member F.D.1.0.

20% OFF TO STATE WORKERS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HILTON MUSIC CENTER

62 COLUMBIA ST, near NO. PEARL
| ALBANY —-HO2-0046

HEARTHSTONE VODGE & MOTEL

ACRES OVERLOOKING
LAKE GEORGE

for Families. Send for free color Brochure,
Write Frank & Ann Doyle, Box 748
Lake George 10,

2.
Ou min Q
Start at

Per Couple

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION rugarding advertiaing
Plense write or call U
JOSEPH T. BELLaW
303 80, MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 4, N.Y. Phoone IV S-2470

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE
(Albany>.

41994,

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

ots ER Op
2 (2
f >
z 2
4 =

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN ee i.
AIR CONDITIONING + TY

Albany's only drivete
worage, You'll lik
(irr aed ‘sonvodloncds teal
Fomily rater, Cocktail lounges
186 STATE STREET
STATE CAPITOL

fee your friendly trevel agent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

Use
your mail,

Zip-Codes to help speci

CLiVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 27, 1966

representative;

Margaret Howard, housing representa-

and Margaret Howard, at cocktall reception following

INSTALLATION — rhe Leader oamera oatch-
es the installation of officers of the Psychiatrie Institute
ohapter of CSEA recently, Top right, officers being sworn
in by Ieving Flaumonbaum, right, seoond vice-president,
are, from left, Louis Caliendo, Engineering Department

tive; Agnes Tooley, attendant representative; Sol Avrin,
first vice-president; Sal Butera, president; Victor Ziaska,
treasurer; Alex Rodriguez, kitchen representative, and
Louise Cohleo, staff representative. Top left, Flaumen-
baum addresses the chapter, Mid-left, Flaumenbaum,
right, serves Johnnie Evans, immediate past president,

the installation, Mid-right, left to right, Evans, Louise
Cohleo, office representative; Nick Callaghan, Margaret)
Howard, Butera, Ziaska, Flaumenbaum, Avrin and Agnes 3

Tooley, line up before the clock strikes five. Bottom
left and right, chapter members help themselves at
reception.

Supvr. Course
Awards Given

WINGDALE — Certificates
of Achievement for comple-
tion of a 30-hour course in
the Fundamentals of Super-

vision were awarded to 15 em-
ployees at Harlem Valley State
Hospital recently.

The course was sponsored by |
the New York State Department
of Mental Hygiene and Harlem

Valley State Hospital, and the cer-
tificates were awarded by Dr.
Lawrence P, Roberts, director of

Exam Protest

(Continued from Page 1)
and objective method.”

“We feel that the qualities pur-
portedly being tested in the oral
examinations might well be cov-
ered in the Interview by the ap-
pointing officers,” CSHA added

The request by the Employees
Association that the oral examina-
tlon be dropped was prompted by

numerous complaints received
from CSEA Correction Depart-
ment members throughout the
yBiaie, Lhe letter pointed out,

the hospital.

The receiving awards for com-
pletion of the course, which Is in-
tended to provide training in sup-
ervisory skills, include; Muriel 5.
Bittle, Alice D, Boyce, Frederick
A, Frankie, Stanley G, LaVote,
Lois Mayette, James M. Morrill,
Louise H, Petyt, Anna EB. Propst,
| Louts Rhuback, Claudia Sina, Hel-
len M, Toye, Steven Andrew W,
| Watt, Wellington and John Rogers.
Also present at the ceremony
| were Edward O'Neil, chief of nur
ing services and training; Mr
Gladys Graham, supervising nurse
who conducted the course, and
|Mrs, Wendy P. Acrish, senior per-
sonnel administrator,

Bldg. Aides

(Continued from Page 14)
spokesman said “The State is de~
finitely experiencing difficulty in
filling these positions; the turn-
over rate shows it, There oan be
no excuse for denying these pay
differentials.”

Requests for shift pay differ-
entials are evaluated by the Civil
|Service Department's Division of
|Classification and Conypensation,
now headed up by newly appointed

Overbrook

(From Leader Correspondent)

RHINEBECK — Staff mem-
bers of the Overbrook Center
for Children in Red Hook who
had taken part in a develop-
ment program were honored at a
dinner August 9 at the Beekman
Arms Hotel, Rhinebeck.

Mrs, Muriel Jenkins, assistant
Superintendent of the New York
State Training School for Girls in
Hudson, was training consultant
for the program, in which child
care workers at the Center re-
ceived training “to inorease their
effectiveness,”

Certificates were presented to
the staff members by Mrs. Jenkins
and by Stanley P. Warkala, assist
ant director of the Overbrook
Center for Children.

Receiving certificates were Mrs.
Marion Perez, Fabian Perez, Mrs.
Hleanor Blakeley, Mrs, Elizabeth
Cahill, Robert Day, Albert Di-
Faleo, Roy Dingle, Benjamin Dom-
bal, Bernard Dunne, Mrs. Gerald-
ine Galvin, Junius Howe, Mrs,
Jeanadelle Knae, Alan Klein,
George Karabinos, Tony Mafrici,
Lyle Pryor, Mrs, Sarah Quintana,

divector Cornelius M, Hanrahan.

Center Employees Cited

CITATION — nics. Muriel B, Jenkins, assistant superintend-
ent, New York State Training School for Girls, Hudson, is show"
presenting a training course certificate to Mr. and Mrs, Fablan Per¢#
of the Overbrook Center for Children of Red Hook. Peres is children'*
supervisor and Mrs. Perez is assistant children’s supervisor at Ove
brook, Iu the background is Mrs, Sanoma Nixon, training eonsultas!
of the Albany Central Oftice, New York State Department o

Carl Wischoff and Jameg Zaremba, | Social Services,
Missing
Issue(s)

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1968 August 27

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

Collection contents