America’s Largest Weekly for Public KEmptoyees
Vol. XXVIII, No. 24
Tuesda:
February 14, 1967
Price Ten Cents
Eligible Lists
See Page 14
CSEA Mounts Major, Mili
_Salary Adjustment
(SEA W
ALBANY—Repeated demands by the Civil
Service Employees Assn, have won an open
public hearing before the State Civil Service
Commission on CSEA's appeal for salary re-
allocation of 28,000 State clerical and office
positions.
The Commission notified the Employees
Associatoin last week that it will meet at
1:30 p.m, on Feb. 28 at Chancellors Hall here
to hear oral arguments supporting a six-
page brief submitted by CSEA in its bid for
The reallocations
the salary, reallocations,
were denied late last year by
director of the State’s Division of Classifi-
cation and Conjnssation,
Following
this denial,
president of the 141,000-member Employees
Association, had demanded that the shree-|
member Commission hold “a public hearing
INS OPEN HEARING ON CLERKS F (slew Come. REE
Joseph F. Feily,
where several hundreds of our affected cleri-
the opportunit
J, Earl Kelly,
The Leader.
Mr. Kelly's decision.”
Basic arguments for the two-grade reallo- | Rockefeller for a two-step salary
cations for employees in some 180 titles are | up-grading, the CSEA has filed its
contained in the brief submitted by CSEA| own legislation on wages in the
to the Commission. Main points of the brief | Senate.
were summarized in the Jan, 10 edition of |
y to express their feelings on
For Retired Persons
|
SIF Chapter
Levitt Urges Senate And Beats Union
Governor To Approve |
Cost-Of-Living Increase
ALBANY—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt this week called
upon the Senate and the Governor to follow the Assembly in
passage of a bill which would provide permanent automatic
cost-of-living supplementary payment increases to retirees of
the New York State Employees
Retirement System whenever the
cost-of-living increased.
The Levitt proposal has the
strong endorsement of the Civil
vice Employees Assn.
The bill, proposed by Comptrol-
Jer Levitt and Introduced in the
Assembly by Assemblyman Harvey
M. Lifset, would provide automatic
adjustment in retirement benefits
based upon changes in the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Cost-
of-living Index. Adjustments
would be calculated annually from
the year a member retired from
the System. It calls for an increase
Awards Set For
Brotherhood
Luncheon Feb. 16
Awards for an essay contest and
citation of two men—a State of-
ficlal and a State employee—will
comprise the program of the an-
nual Brotherhood Awards junch-
to be held Feb. 16 at noon
in the Commodore Hotel in New
York City
Announced as recipients of the
brotherhood awards are Martin P.
Catherwood, State Industrial
Commisioner, and Solomon Ben-
dot, chief of the State Insurance
Department's Complaint Bureau
nd @ member of the Civil Service
Eraployees Assn.
‘The essay winner will be an-
Bounced at the luncheon,
or
in pension benefits following ans
jyear in which the Federal Co:
of-living Index increased by
least three per cent
at
Benefits
would be proportionately increased
to meet the cost-of-living
Excluded Americans
“In the era of affluence for
most segments of American so-
clety, there are some who have
been excluded and whose living
standards have steadily deterior-
(Continued on Page 14)
Feily Doing Well
Joseph FP. Feily, president of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
who recently suffered a mild heart
st is well on the mend, it
was learned at Leader press time.
Peily is expected to return home
shortly and to his job within a
mattier of weeks, At present he
* in St, Peter's Hospital, Albany.
Berlin, Warsaw,
Moscow Among |
New Tour Cities
| The first tour of Eastern Euro-
peah countries is now being of-
fered to Civil Service Employees |
In Election
The State Insurance Fund|
chapter of the Ciivl Service
Employees Assn., decisively
defeated a union in an elec-|
tion held in the State Insurance |
Fund offices for employees repre-
sentative on the Rating Appeal
Board, The final vote was 710 for
Al Sherris, CSEA candidate, and
485 for the union candidate
The union previously had chal-
lenged the chapter to make the |
election a “test of strength for
collective bargaling.” Chapter
President Randolph V. Jacobs im- |
mediately accepted the challenge
and said that he would leave it to
Pund employees to say “which or-
ganization really represented them
in salary negotiations, grievances,
teallocations, etc.”
Vote of Confidence
After the election results were
announced by the Personnel De-
partment of the State Insurance |
Fund, Jacobs said, “We have had
and continue to have the cont-|
dence of the employees. They have |
now spoken and have left no
doubt as to which organization
they wish to represent them. We |
shall not fail them.”
Al Sherris, in victory statement |
expressing appreciation to the em-
ployees on his reelection said
“I do not consider this a person-
al victory but an expression of
confidence in the chapter and Its
officers for their leadership and
thelr day to day effective repre-
sentation of the employees.”*
Gov. Names Gemma |
tant
Drive
endet Calls For Action
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—All 141,000-members of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. have been called upon to lend their strongest
efforts in a
with members of the Legislature
Ignoring « turndown by Governor
In the meantime, Solomon Ben-
det, chairman of the Employees
Kasoeiation’s salary committee,
called for “the, strangcat_possible
action by rank and file member-
ship” to support his committee's
efforts to win a wage readjust-
ment this year, Bendet said he
had called for a special meeting
of his committee on Feb. 17 “and
this committee needs action from
its membership to show our
strength and to show we mean
business.”
Could Turn The Tide
A spokeman for the Employe
Association sald that he felt
continuous letter writing com-
paign to and contact with leg
lators from their CSEA constitu-
ent could “turn the tide for
in the battle to maintain a de-
cent living wage for State work-
us
ers." Bendet agreed saying “we
know that the members of the
Senate and the Assembly are
aware of the size of the civil ser-
vice voting population, They know
we are a resonpsible organization
that makes responsible demands.
We must remind them, however:
that we do not intend to return
to the days when austerity meant
nothing for civil service. Every
letter coming in will be the best
"Frank $. Olkuski-
Funeral services were con-
ducted last Thursday, Feb. 9,
for Frank S, Olkuski, a veter-
an, leader in the Nassau
County chapter and Town of
North Hempstead unit of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Olkuski, 50, suffered a brain
hemmorhage and died Sunday
Feb, 5 in Manhasset Medical
Center.
Olkuski was a former president
and one of the organizers of the
Town of North Hempstead unit
and had served for eight years
is a vice-president of the Nassau
Assn, members and their imme-| ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller |chapter
date families at reduced prices.
Among the major
visitetdt will be Berlin, ““arsayw,
(Continued om Page 16)
fas named John P. Gemma of
in his office.
He was road maintenance fore-
cities to be| Maspeth as an assistant counsel|man in the Town highway depart-
He will receive a| ment,
|sasary of $13,500 @ year,
(Continued om Page 16)
‘ “major and militant” campaign to secure a
cal and office employee members would have) .ia-y adjustment for State workers by incessant contact
reminder of how strongly we feel
about our right to a salary ad
justment this year.”
The OSEA’s salary bill is Sen-
ate No, 2574, introduced by Sen,
Thomas Laverne of Rochester,
and members should refer to that
bill by number when writing or
contacting their legislators,
OO Hilter—Negotiations
The Employees Association,
meanwhile, is continuing negoti-
lions with the Rockefeller Admin-
istration on six other main items.
‘These are:
© Time-and-one-half pay for
overtime work.
© A non-contributory health in-
surance plan
© Geographic salary differenti-
als.
* Automatic pay adjustments
for persons already retired.
© Shift salary differentials,
© A 37-hour work week for in-
stitution clerical employees.
Elsewhere, the CSEA is continu-
ing major effort to secure a perm-
anent 1/60th, non-sontributory
Retirement System with benefits
extending back to 1937; Is press-
ing for mandated salary schedules
and other items for political sub-
division employees and has intro-
duced a host of other legislation
whose passage would benefit both
State and local employees,
‘
Repeat This!
Militancy On The
Rise On All Levels
Of Civil Service
IVIL service may well
mark the years of 1966
‘and 1967 as the turning point
| for public employees in terms
of coming into their own as both
& strong political and labor foree.
Ty was quite evident that the etvil
|sevviee vote last November played
(Continued on Page 10)
Page Two civ
IL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
Se. ea =
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
RTT AR et iianeel
Mr. Margolin is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration
Touch All The Bases
BASEBALL AND civil service have one king-size common
denominator. Both are dependent on public relations for
success and effectiveness.
GOOD PERFORMANCE is the critical factor in civil ser-
office just barely endured the
customers,
THEY MADE major public re-
lations errors even while they
were making very few on the dia-
monds, They continued these errors
asx time went on—both on the
field and in the grandstands.
After a while, it was no longer fun
to go to Yankee Stadium.
INSTEAD, THE fans went to
see the Mets. As bad as the Mets
|were on the field, it was fun to
|watch them, Also, the Mets man- | Of U.S. Civil Service Examine:
agement acted as if they were | in examinations for many ste:
genuinely delighted to have the| tions with Federal agencies i
cash customers. The ticket sellers| for these jobs start between $75
at Shea Stadium | and
even said) and $92 a week,
“thank you," Vacancies will be filled from
WHEN THE Yankees collapsed |the list resulting from this
into the cellar last year, hardly
anyone shed a tear. Their pub-
lic relations bank account was
|exam in Federal agencies in the
five boroughs of New York City
and in the counties of Nassau,
vice. The same goes for basebail.~
Both can suffer from smugness |**
& good example not to follow. |
stamped “no funds,” while their
Players were tagged “no hit, no
and inattention to the publics they
must serve.
AT THE SAME time the players
am baseball as well as the workers
in civil service can be heroes
Again, both must be outstanding
CIVIL SERVANTS have a sober |fieig, no nothing.” Yesterday's
lesson to learn from the team | heroes had become today's bums.
whieh was once called “the Mas-| “Wery aie NeW owners, the
nificent “Yankees.” ‘The Yankees |, Wubls THE N ;
dominated baseball between 1921 |CoUmbia Broadcasting System,
know the importance of good pub-
64. while the 7
ee ee ee OO Hits relations) BO" Kew eve? Gab
Suffolk, Dutchess, Orange, Rock-
land, Putnam and Westchester.
| The list of eligibles estabished un-
der this announcement will term-
inate all lists resulting from pre-
|vious announcement to fill typist
| and stenographer positions in these
Federal Agencies Need
Stenos And Typists For
'$92 A Week Positions
The New York Regional Offices of the Interagency Board
ts is holding a series of walk-
nographic and secretarial posi-
in the New York area. Salaries
{typing test at the examination
room, B-20, at 220 East 42nd St.,
on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8:30
a.m, or 1:00 p.m. The stenographer
test Is given only at 8:30 a.m. ses-
sion, A limited number of Satur-
day exams are also being admin-
| istered. Because of limited ac-
commodations, applicatits who
wish to be tested on Saturday
should call the Interagency Board
at 573-6101 to insure admission.
An application form 500-AB must
be filed if you wish to take the
.
lic
| counties,
land nd , they failed to
and won and won, they relations technique in the, Persons who attained eligibility
in their jobs before the blue rib- ~
bank single penn: worth of
aH ionic Dt ag book is being used to rebuild the| prior to May 1, under previous
ee ee ne eens ons. Wena good public relations,
IN BASEBALL, the textbook) pang WERE treated like step- Yankees at the box office. Of| announcements should apply in
case in point is the Yankees. In| enidren, They were pushed |°°US¢, the buildup will be mean- | this examination if they are still
fact, the public relations of the around by arrogant, surly ushers |!&l€s$ unless the performance on | interested in Federal employment.
examination outside of Manhat-
tan. Applications will be accepted
until further notice. :
In New York City announcement
No. NY-7-1 may be obtained at
‘Yankees both on the playing field
and in the business office has
whose outstanding characteristic
jthe field improves about 1,000| Those who attained eligibility |‘ Interagency Board of U.S, Civil '
been so bad tha tthey stand out
NL MB FIND OUT TODAY fm iil
HOW YOU CAN FINISH
}d out of school, write i
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120 W, Wind St, New York, N.Y. 1MKI6, Phone BR 9-2004, Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name Age. | |
Address Apt.
City —_ State__ Zip_
MME GEE FOUR 70th YEAR a a
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Wasting Money!
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fk.clacuissaiuces im sical eae
FHIGH SCHOOL!
|per cent,
was the outstretched hand. It was | ;
| THE YANKEES are so desper-
simost as if the Yankee front). ist recently they held a
|press conference in a New York|
|City high school to announce that
|they would play the gracious host
to 15,000 of the City’s honor high |
school students at a game next/|
a , Pupils tr
|“disadvantaged areas”, who had
good school attendance records
would be guests throughout the|
season, |
THE REAL kicker is that the
Yankees, who practically dropped
out of the American League from
first to 10th place, would send
|their players to various schools to
|plug the “Don't Drop Out of
School" campaign
WELL, THE buildup is growing
|slowly, but ith increased
strength. It never would have been
necessary if the club's public re-
| lations had been good on a con-
after May 1, will sntomaliealy |r Nee Yon ne ue |
be placed on the new register. the main post offices in Brooklyn
In New York City applicants
and Jamaica, Outside of the five
may continue to take the walk-in boroughs of New York City, the f
- announcement and applications '
may be obtained at the main post, i
office in Hempstead, Middletown,
Newbugh, New Rochelle, Patcho- ‘
tinuing basis.
CIVIL SERVICE people should
-of_Michael
B the Yankees’ new presi- | @u6, Pee! Poughkeepsie,
@ent: “The cardial sin in this |Riverhead and Yonkers, or at t |
Jbusiness is to just tolerate fans, larger Federal agencies.
We are going to treat them as| = ——————— &
|though they were guests in our|
|house. We'll say ‘sir’ to a man
whether he's wearing @ Brooks
Brother suit or a sweatshirt.”
ALL OF WHICH is an excel-|
lent idea for civil servants. ‘
Let’s be nice to the cash customers cond-class matter and
the taxpayers. After all, we just mr cale is Faken
never know when we'll be asking
them to pay more taxes. The price |
of baseball tickets is going up,
and so is the cost of government. |
all
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Individual Copies, 106
1967] 4 orem 2 7 ae reg am
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6
« (SIB)GL 7-274
te Dept
Tuesday, February 4, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
DER Pag. Three
West Conference Hears
Weinstein On 1160th—
Willard
Cites Van Lare,
The winter meeting of the
Western Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
was held Jan.
University Campus School at
Brockport. Later that evening, at
the dinner portion of the meeting
held at the Villa Capri in Clark-
gon, two former State Senators
were awarded citations by the
president of the Western Con-
ference, Mrs. Melba Binn.
The two were Prank E. Van
Lare, a veteran of sixteen years
in the State Senate, and Kenneth
R. Willard, an eight year me
ber of the State Assembly and a
member for one year of the State
Senate.
At the regular session which
got underway at noon, the feat-
ured speaker was Max Wienstein,
recently retired actuary in the
State Retirement System and re-
nowned expert in the field of
State employees retirement bene-
fits, Wienstein gave an hour-long
talk on the 1/60th retirement sys-
tem and the supplemental pension
bill, illuminating many areas of
the difficult subject which had
been up to that time hardly un-
derstood by many Conference
members. After his talk an ¢:
tensive question and answer period
SPEAKER — a recent re-
tiree himself, Max Wienstein,
formerly of the State Retirement
System, is shown as he expertly
fields one of many questions
asked of him on retirement prob-
lems at the recent winter meeting
of the Western Conference of the
CSEA.
was held testifying to the interest
Wienstein had generated.
Reports
The meeting began with a re-
port by Mary Converse of the
Southwestern chapter on the
progress of many of her chapter’’s
Tecent resolutions, Ray Green.
County Wo. nop chairman then
reported on the nature of the last
p meeting. Among the
amendments approved at that
Meeting, according to Green, was
@ mandate for a conference office
to be opened in Buffalo to more
centrally handle CSEA affairs in
14 at the State |
> prepared
TWIN AWARDS — Former state Senators Frank Van Lare,
on the left, and Kenneth F, Willard, flank Mrs, Melba Binn, presi-
dent of the Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
after she had presented each with a plaque honoring them for there
public careers, The awards were made at the recent dinner-dance of
the Western Conference held in Clarkson rounding up the confer-
ence’s annual winter meeting.
the threat to State employees re-
tirement rights at the coming
State Constitutional Convention, "
Wie in warned the group that
there was a distinct danger of a
setback for all civil servants in
this area and that they had better
“pay close attention” and “be
for such occurances In
the coming months.
Games Analysis
The master of emonies at
the conference dinner was Jack
Henne treasurer of the State
CSEA. who introduced the even-
hg’s guest speaker, Dr. Raye H.
Conrad. Dr. Conrad gave a hum-
orous and profound talk on
human relations, drawing much of
his {ilustration from variations on
the theme of the best-selling book,
“Games People Play." He Is the
Director of Educational Services
at the State University at Brook-
port.
Former State senator Van Lare
GUEST SPEAKER —
Dr. Raye H, Conrad, Director of
Educational Services at the State
|University at Brockport is speak-
ing to the dinner guests and mem-
was honored primarily for his|bers of the Western Conference
efforts in behalf of State and local |at thelr recent Winter meeting
employees while a member of the | dinner,
Senate, and particularly for his
work to gain their coverage by
Social Security in the early nine-
teen-fifties. During his tenure
in the Senate, Van Lare had
served on the Senate finance
banks, insurance cities, internal
affairs, military affairs, excise,
gen 1 la highways and park-
ways committees
Willard, who served as State
senator from the 59th district and
had been Mayor of the town of
Nunda for 2 ars was similarly
recognized for his public support
of all legislation beneficial to
State employees during his years
(Continued on Page 14)
Vito J. Ferro \ j
Catherwood Bids CSEA,
Div. Of Employment To
Meet For Investigators
| A committee of Civil Service Employees Assn. officials
|and representatives of the State Division of Employment
have been instructed by State Industrial Commissioner Mar-
tin P. Catherwood to meet as a joint committee to resolve
|their differences regarding the re-
cent grievance brought by the
State Unemployment Insurance
|Investigators, Catherwood’s un-
|precedented move is aimed at
jquickly resolving the grievance in
which the CSEA is representing
the Investigators interests. The
Investigators (now claims exam-
iners) started the grievance pro-
cedure in order to reestablish a
separate and distinc: title for this
|position in the State Division of
Employment.
the CSEA; Edwa:
wide Division of Employment
jcommittee chairman; Samuel
Grossfield, Statewide Sub-commit=
tee chairman; Charles McMann,
assistant chief Inspector investi+
gator and Jules Sherman, asso
ciate investigator.
After this testimony Catherwood
stated that he was not unsym=
pathetic with the position taken
by the CSEA and so ordered this
joint committee established,
Harry §, Smith, Director of
At the last meeting with Com-!Personnel, Division of Employ
| missioner Catherwood, prior to his|ment, represented the Division's
decision, strong arguments were | administration and was named to
Allen, States
s
y|Presented on behalf of the In-|the committee.
vestigators by Robert PF. Dailey,| The first meeting of the come
president of the Metropolitan Di-| mittee will take place on Thurs-
vision of Employment chapter of |day, Feb. 9 at 370 7th Ave. N.Y.C.
Defeat Move On Civil
Service Status For
Deputies In Niagara
LOCKPORT—Republicans on the Niagara County Board
of Supervisors on Feb. 1 defeated a resolution that would
have supported a plan placing deputy sheriffs under civil,
& —— service.
Hi | Niagara County Assemblyman
Anna S. Wilson Gregory J. Pope has introduced a
A bill into the Legislature for civil
t 8 ce status for di tie: d
Honored Se a Seca
| Albany.
Wassaic School 9... oinoss on ie
Mrs, Anna S. Wilson, who/|*!#gara Bo: upported the plan
was chosen as the 1966 Out-|P¥t It was defeated 21 to 13,
standing Employee of the| Niasara County Sheriff James
Year by fellow employees at|*: Murphy. @ Democrat, has ad~
vocate ivil service status f
Wassale State School, was hon- rae on a stata: FoR
at a reception on Wednesday, Jan, |“*PUHes
2». The Employee of the Year| “Zt would take politics out of
law enforcement,” Pope said.
‘Education Chap.
ya Dinner Feb. 21
The Education chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn, will
hold its annual dinner-dance at
the Sheraton Inn Towne on Tues-
day, Feb. 21, The chapter's social
committee is being headed by
Ethel Bellew, Tickets for the af-
fair are $4 each. There will be a
social hour before the dinner,
beginning at 6:30 p.m. The din-
rer will start at 7 p.m. with
Cancing to music provided by the
Mack Bros, immediately follow-
= ing, The Sheraton Inn Towne ts
W located on Broadway in Albany,
competition is sponsored by the
State Association for Retarded
Children, and Mrs. Wilson is the
second employee at Wassaic to
be so honored, In
Paddleford was the first chosen.
1965 Evelyn | Association for Retarded Children,
A pin and a check for fifty dol-
lars had been presented to Mrs,
| Wilson at a dinner for award re-
clients held in Jamestown, N.Y.
\
Mrs. Wilson has been employ-
ed at Wassaic since Sept, 20, 1927
_ | And because of her nurses training
TOASTM ASTER - at has been assigned to the employ-
the recent dinner closing out the |°®* ‘ick bay
annual winter meeting of the) In addition w a certificate pre- }to honor Mrs, Wilson, and she r
Western Conference of the Civil sented to Mrs, Wilson by Dr.|ceived several gifts from em
Service Employees Assn., warms George P. Btling, director of Was- |ployee groups.
up the audience for the guest calc State School, her name was | —
speaker who tokl them of the inscribed on the plaque presenved | Use Zip
\*games” they play, {ho the institution by the State |way.
in October
A large number of officers, em-
ployees, and friends were present
of the State.
‘annel, ranking member
nference education com-
mittee present, introduced Wien-
stein to the audience, Among his
remarks to the assembled confer-|sixth term as president of the
ence members, in answer to a|Gowanda Hospital Employees
Question concerning the nature of |Pederal Credit Union
|
Is Re-elected |
BUPPALO—Vito J. Ferro, a past
president of Gowanda Hospital
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., has been re-elected to a}
Codes—it's faster that
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '
E Tuesday, February 14, 1967
UP TO
$10,000
In the event of accidental death or dismemberment ALL NEW for
members of the Civil Service Employees Association presently
covered by the Accident & Sickness Disability Income Plan.
OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28th
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Name.
Home Address — —
Place Of Employment —_—— wat
‘} | Do Not Have The C.S,E.A. Accident & Sickness Insurance At
Present And Would Like To Apply. Please Send Me The Complete
Information,
For Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to appty for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
The Department of Person-| New York City on the transit
nel has released the proposed | "stem.
ey answers for the laboratory CITY
aide examination which was
given on Jan, 28 and the special| NEW €ORK CITY—The appli
sabbath observer examination for tions Section of the New York
laboratory alde which was given {City Department of Personnel ts
pegeraag Oy located at 49 Thomas St. New
‘The Jan, 28 examination was a! York, N.Y. 10013. It is three
walk-in test in which 185 candi-{>locks north of City Hall, one
dates participated, The final an-| lock west of Broadway.
swers from it follow:
1,D; 2,D; 3,D; 4,B; 5,B; 6,E;
C; 9B; 10,A; 11,C; 12,B;
14,B; 15,B; 16,A; 17,D; 18,D;
19,C; 20,B; 21,B; 22,B; 23,B; 24,D;
25,A; 26,D; 27,A; 28,A; 29,D; 30,C;
31,B; 32,E; 33,C; 34,E; 35,D; 36,C;
37,E; 38,B; 39,5; 40,C; 41,C; 42,8;
43,D; 44,B; 45,B; 46,D; 47,B; 48,4;
50,D,
53,E; HD; 55.D;
i7,C; 58,C; 59,B; 60,D; 61,C;
62,A; 63,C; 64,B; 65,B; 66,A; 67,D;
68,D; 69,A; 70,B; 71,B; 72,B; 73,4;
74, A; 75, D; 76, B; 77, B; 78, A;
79,B; 80,E; 81,C; 82,B; 83,E; 84,B;
85,A; 86,C; 87,D; 88,E; 89,4; 90,C;
91,C; 92,E; 93,B; 04,C; 95,E; 96,B;
97,C; 98,4, 98,C; 100,C,
101,A; 102,B; 103,D; 104,B;
105,C; 106,A; 107,A; 108,E; 109,E;
110,D; 131,D; 112,D; 113,A; 114,B;
115,E; 116,D; 117,A; 118,D; 119,C;
120,E; '; 122,B; 123,A; 124,C;
125,B; ; 127,C; 128,B; 129,A;
130,A; ; 132,A; 133,A; 134,D;
135,C; ; 137,B; 138,D; 139,C;
140,B; 142,B; 143,B; 144,C;
145,C; ; 147,B; 148,A; 149,E;
150,E.
Four candidates participated in
the special sabbath observet exam~-
ination held Jam, 30. Its answers
follow:
1B; 2,D; 3,D; 4,D; 5,B; 6,A;
7A; 8D; 9C; 10,C; 1,E; 12D;
13,D; 14, 5,4; 16,E; 17,E; 18,D;
19,D; 20,D; 21,A; 22,B; 23,E; 24,D;
A 6B; 27,D; 28,B; 29,E; 30,D;
31,D; 32,E; 33,A; %,C; 35,C; 36,E;
37) B.C; 39,B; 40,C; 41,C; 42,E;
43,D; 44,C; 45,A; 46,C; 47,E; 48,3;
: 50,B.
52,A; 53,0; 54,C; 55,A;
.D; 58,B; 59,C; 60,A; 61,A;
62,D; 63,C; 64,E; 65,C; 66,E; 67,A:
69,B; 70,D; 71,D; 72,D; 73,4;
'5,E; 76,B; 17,4; 78,4; 79,D;
80,E; 81,E; 82,E; 83,D; 84,C; 85,B;
86. 7,C; 88,E; 89,C; 90,B; 91,B;
92,A; 93,D; 94,D; 95,C; 96,B; 97,B;
98,E; 99,B; 100,D.
101,A; 102,C; 103,B; 104,D;
105,C; 106,B; 107,D; 108,A; 109,A;
110,D; 111,C; 112,B; 113,B; 114,C;
5B; 116D; 17,0; 118,
119,B; 120,E; 121,C; 122,C;
123,B; 124,A; 125,A; 126,B; 127,A;
128,A; 129,D; 130,C; 131,B; 132.4;
133,B; 134,E; 135,C; 136,B; 137,E;
138,B; 139,A; 140,C; 141,C; 142,B;
143,B; 144,A; 145,B; 146,B; 147,C;
148,A; 149,E; 150,E.
Final Answers For
Fingerprint Tech.
Trainee Examination
The New York City Civil
Service Commission has re-
leased the final key answers
for the fingerprint technician
trainee examination, held on Jan,
28 and for the special sabbath ob-
server examination for fingerprint
technician trainee, given Jan, 30.
Some 869 candidates took the
regular exam, The answers from
it follow:
1p; 2D; 3A; 4B; 5,B; 6B;
H ; OC; 10,4; 11,B; 12,3;
»* » (Oentinved on Page 8)
| Applications: Filing Period —
' Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
jam, to 5 p.m, except Thursdoy
from § a.m, te 6 p.m., and Satur-
day from 9 a.m, to 12 noon,
Application blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
| Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
10013, Telephone 566-8720.
Mailed 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
or the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
}and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
{stated ctherwise in the exame
{ination announcement.
| The Applications Section of
|the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
|the area, These are the IRT Tth
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop nnd the BMT
| Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
| Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pere
sonnel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
| Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
| corner of Chambers St., telephone
227-1616; Governor Alfred
| P. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Ruilding, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State jobs from local
| offices of the New York State
| Employment Service,
FEDERAL
FEDERAL -—- Second 0.3. Civ)
| Service Region Office, News Bullde
| ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, NY. just
West of the United Nations butld.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
ine to Grand Centre| and walk
; two blocks east, or take the shut~
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stom
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 pm,
Monday through Priday. Also open
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Telee
|phone 573-6101
| Application, are also obtains
Able at main post officer except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica
Mion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forma,
ue er) ‘ +)
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
U.S. Service Entrance Test
Junior College Seniors, Grads!
Last Week To File For Unusual
Exam For Career Opportunities
The United States Civil Service Commission is offering an opportunity for junior
college graduates and persons with combinations of education and experience equivalent
to a junior college education to
file for a special entrance examination for the Federal
career service, The last day to file is Feb. 20.
‘palpi ett net binations of experience and edu: .
Examination is designed to fill|” P ef | E
various Federal career positions of {tion will also be considered ans Examiner |
qualifying.
@ sub-professional, technical
administrative nature at the GS-4!
level, starting at $92 a week
It will be used to recruit peo-
Ple with high potential to provide
support and technical assistance
in such fields as economics, per-
sonnel administration, writing,
automatic data processing, fi-
Rance, accounting, law, libra
statistics, supply, and transporta-
tion.
The written test will be given
March 25, It will be a broad gen-
eral-aptitude test designed to mea-
sure the applicants’ ability to
learn and adapt to the duties of
the positions.
Applicants must have two ye:
of college or two years of work
or
jare still in school and expect
raduate within nine months are)
encouraged to apply and take the
written test but they cannot ac-
tually be hired until the educa-
tional requirements are completed.
jamination will not be used to fill
summer jobs or other positions for
which there is only a temporary
need.
obtained
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-| plications contact the Applications |
sminers, Greater New York City] section of the Department of Per-
Area, 220 East 42nd Street, |
vs |York, N.Y. 10017,
Students in junior colleges who
» Positions Open
°| Applications are being ac-
|cepted on a continual basis by
the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel for an ex-
‘The junior federal assistant ex-|aminer (buildings).
fs $9,000. A written examination
will be given at the time of the
| filing of applications and lasts ap-
proximately four and a half hours.
For further information and ap-
Additional information may be
from the Interagency
New
sonnel, 49 Thomas Street, New
York City.
experience of a type suitable to
Prepare them for positions cov-
ered by the examination, Com-|
May : 2 ‘bams: Set
For $7,100 Jobs As
Demolition Inspectors
Filing will continue through |
Feb, 21 for the May 22 written |
examination for demolition
inspector jobs with the City of
New York. These positions pay
trom $7,100 to $6,900 a year.
Minimum requirements for this |
position include four years of sat-|
isfactory practical experience in
demolition work or a satisfactory
combination of experience and
education,
The education requirements are
‘accepted on a year for year basis
from candidates who have studied
toward a degree in civil engineer-
ing, up to three years maximum
Under supervision, demolition |
inspectors perform technical work |
in the inspection of the demolition
of buildings and structures i |
conformance to contract terms
and specifications and approved
safety practices,
‘The written test will count for
one half of the final mark with|
the remaining 50 percent deter-
mined by experience ratings. A}
70 percent passing mark has been |
set in both sections of the test.)
The test itself will consist of
essay type questions relating to
demolition of buildings,- safety
practices and law and rules gov-
erning demolition.
Applications and further infor-
mation may be obtained from the
Department of Personnel's appli-
cation section, 49 Thomas St, New
York City, N.Y, 10013 or by calling
566-8700.
Hospital Care
lnvestigator Trainee
The New York City Department
of Personnel established last week
@ list of 193 eligibles from the hos-
Pilal care investigator trainee
(group 2) examination,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave, (All Subways)
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AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at Ad St. ihe hot
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
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amination for assistant plans ex-/
Salary mn this position to start |
|
TO HELP YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
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Accountant —4.00
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Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER’
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor James F, O'Hanlon, Executive Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F, Smith, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 2-5476
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967 rates)
Doing The Caseload
NOTHER dispute with the caseworkers in the City’s Wel-
fare Department rose to a head last week and by the
time this is being read the daily papers may be filled with
reaffirmations of opposing views on either side as today's
disagreement becomes tomorrow's major work stoppage—
Many in the City Administration can stand accused of
harboring the view that the volatile members of the Social
Service Employees Union tend to step to a drummer
with little off-beat put the word around SSEU headquarters
seems to be that it’s the Administration who have been
murmering cha-cha-cha and doing the old foxy-trot. The
caseworking people say that by the City’s refusing to capitul-
ate in the work-stoppage at the Non-Residence Welfare
Center last week by setting up caseload standards according
to the much-fought-over contract stipulations reached two
years ago—namely that a caseload should not exceed forty
clients—they have indicated an extension of their long-
suffered tendency on these matters, to say one thing and
do another.
And if this be true, say the SSEU people, the new con-
tract now being negotiated may not be worth the paper it’s
written on, as far as caseloads are concerned at least. It
would be pleasing to soothe them by saying such fears are
unfounded but the facts will not bear out such reassurance.
‘The caseworkers have indicated that they are very serious
about these demands as thousands of clients, to whom their
knock has become inconsistent on the door, will testify.
The Administration had better pull out all stops to clear
this up and hasten the arrangements for workable case-
loads for the benefit of all concerned—the caseworkers,
the clients and its officials, pictures of whom in funny hats
tend to get shoved off page one in favor of strike news with
great frequency lately.
Get To Work
6 USTERITY” is the word being touted on all levels
of government in New York State this year when
it comes to budgeting and that word should serve as a
clarion call to all public employees to start instant battle in
the State Legislature if they wish to avold becoming the
victims of economy, as they have so often been in the past.
After all, Senators and Assemblymen are elected by civil
service voters as much as by any other part of the electorate
and the only way the Legislature will respond to the needs
of public employees this year is if they are presented with
strong enough evidence that failure to heed the civil service
would be a serious, political mistake,
Bills are in both houses now that affect wages, retire-
ment, working conditions and other benefits for State and
local employees. Civil service—in terms of both organizations
and members—should immediately get to work and contact
the legislators from their home districts and urge passage
of legislation that is important to them. This should be done
by mail and by personal approach,
Dr. Sable Takes Dr. Sable, a major in the Air
State OEC Post Force Reserve, bas been metropoli-
ALBANY—Jack M. Sable of |t#m @rea chairman of the agency.
New York City is the new direc-|He iso is a lecturer in urban
tur of the State Office of Eco- }Planning at Hunter College Grad-
nomic Opportunity, He succeods [uate School. He will receive $21,-
Mis, Ersa Poston, the new presi- '645 @ yeas,
Commission.
LETTERS
Letters to the editor must be
from publication upon request
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit pubiished letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Urges Speedier
List Establishment
Editor, The Leader:
A condition exists that per-
Piexes and frustrates nearly every
member of the New York City
Police Department. At the crux
of this condition is the handling
of promotion exams and subse-
quent lists by the New York City
Department of Personnel, While
certain changes to improve op-
portunities for advancement were
instituted such as, two year lists,
actual performance reveals ® con-
tinuance of court injunctions, law
suits, protest, and postponements,
It ts quite evident the basic pro-
cedure is sorely lacking in ef-
ficiency, initiative and integrity.
The officers of the New York
City Police Department do not be-
lieve this unprofessional treat-
ment is deserved. It is this wide-
spread belief that has created the
Committee on Promulgation,
Obviously this problem is of
mutual concern, and as a conse-
quence, the Committee on Promul-
gation request your consideration
and endorsement of the follow-
ing objectives:
© Promulgation of the new
sergeants list by March 1
1967. (This will be five
months after the exam—ta:
ble evidence of improvement.)
© Promulgation of future
promotion lists within 60 days
after the exam has been held.
(The setting of deadlines will
indicate a willingness to main-
tain standards of efficiency.)
© Greater effort to recon-
cile protests. (In the past,
protests have been allowed to
bog down the entire promotion
process—new approaches must
be explored to resolve these
protests.)
© Clarity of exam questions
to avoid confusion and pro-
tests. (An absolute must, if a
test 1s to have integrity and
the candidates are to have
confidence in the fairness of
its results.)
HAROLD F. SMITH,
Chairman, Commitee on
Promulgation, New York
City Police Dept.
For Social Security
On Voluntary Basis
Editor, The Leader:
‘Unless Federal employees for-
wet about pay raises and fight
for Social Security, heaven help
them when they retire,
City and State employees are
retiring on two pensions while
Federal employees have one pen-
sion, @ small one, in their retire-
ment days.
Some people would rather work
30 or 35 years in Federal service
then go out as a dishwasher or
jrunner in Wall Street to get their
jSoclal security, rather than pay
& few bucks every pay day.
Others go out after working all
day and take part time jobs to
get theirs because they fear los-
ing thelr pensions and being put
on social security alone.
All Federal workers in General
Services, Social Security, Internal
Revenue, and the Post Office had
better get together, fight for social
security and make this the year
(Continued on Page 11)
TO THE EDITOR |
Civil Service
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
| College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)
Dismissal Of Veterans
IT IS THE very nature of the spoils system that revital-
izes Section 75(1b) of the Civil Service Law with every
change of administration. To the victor belongs the spoils,
and the new Mayor hunts out public offices for distribution
among the supporters of the victorious party.
SECTION 75(1b) of the Civil Service Law grants tenure
rights to honorably discharged war veterans even when
they are not in the competitive class of the classified civil
service, However, even a veteran is subject to removal re-
gardless of competency if he “holds the position of ... dep-
uty or any official or department.” In litigation contesting
dismissal of veterans, the issue !s therefore likely to be
whether the employee is a deputy.
JUSTICE SAMUEL H. Hofstadter recently construed the
statute in the case of Levin y. Municipal Broadcasting Sys-
tem of the City of New York (New York Law Journal, Jan,
30, 1967). The application was made by the Assistant to the
Director of Radio Communications who had a total of thir-
teen years of outstanding service with the Municipal Broad-
casting System. Indeed, the Mayor himself commended him
“for your active participation in the arrangements for my
Inaugural ceremonies, Your expert handling of so many de-
tails helped make it the great success that it was,”
THE CORPORATION Counsel sought to justify the dis-
missal on the authority of Darcy v, Fraiman, 49 Misc. (2d)
318, aff'd without opinion, 25 App. (Div.)(2d) 951. In that
case, fourteen Examining Attorneys of the Department of
Investigation sought reinstatement. Their application was
denied, however, beause the Court found that the heart of
the work of the Department “is delegated to the petitioners,
and when so delegated, they perform the whole of the duty
which is imposed by statute upon the department head, The
work 1s deputized and the employee acts as a deputy, even
if the delegation is special rather than general.”
JUSTICE HOFSTADTER granted Levin's motion to the
extent of directing a hearing of the issues, In disposing of
the application in this way, the Jurist relied on the Court
of Appeals’ precedent of Behringer v, Parisi (5 N.Y.(2d) 147).
Behringer’s position was that of District Administrator of
the Albany District of the Workmen's Compensation Board.
The principal question involved was whether the petitioner
was a deputy. The Court ovserved that it had earlier held
that an Assistant Corporation Counsel was a deputy because
he is “deputed to act for another.”
BEHRINGER ALLEGED that the duties he exercised
were not only shared by others but were subject to policy
determinations of other officials. As an issue was raised as
to the actual duties exercised by the petitioner, the Court
directed a hearing,
IN MATTER of Gellman (County of Nassau), published
in the New York Law Journal of January 20, 1967 at page
18, Justice Joseph Liff had followed the procedure adopted
by the Court of Appeals and directed a hearing of the issue
whether Gellman was a deputy. Gellman was head of the
Bureau of Motor Equipment Management in the Office of
Administrative Services. Gellman urged that his duties were
limited and that his authority was subject to the Commis-
sioner’s approval.
AT THE HEARING, Gellman testified that his duties
were to implement broad policy decisions. He had no auth-
ority to hire or fire.
THE COMMISSIONER testified that he entrusted the
operation of the Bureau to Gellman. The Commissioner dele-
gated to Gellman the authority to approve claims for Motor
Vehicle repairs and maintenance. Gellman executed payroll
certificates which he signed as Director of the Bureau,
THE COURT held that if Gellman were an ‘independent
officer," he had no more tenure in his position than a deputy,
After reviewing the evidence, the Court decided that the
facts required a determination that the petitioner was an
independent officer, As stated by the Court:
We find that the facts in this proceeding meet the
tests and require a determination that the petitioner was
an independent officer. This finding is supported by his
preparation for the position and the duties which he
discharged, Certainly he exercised a portion of the sov-,
ereign power, neither great nor small, but significant.
(Continued on Page 10)
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
State Offers 24 Tests
In April; Deadline Is
Feb. 27 For Thirteen
Electrocardiograph
Technicians Sought
By VA Hospital
The Veterans Administration
The New York State Department of Civil Service is ac-|"0s!ta! at 130 West Kingsbridge
cepting applications until Feb. 27 for some thirteen open
competitive examination to be held April 1. Applications for
an additional eleven examination, to be given April 22, will
be accepted until March 20.
A listing of both exam series
follows. The thirteen April 1
exams are:
Senior architectural estimator,
required,
“*Neither U.S. citizenship nor
New York State residence required. |be accepted until Feb. 28.
‘Rd. in the Bronx has Immediate
acancies for electrocardiograph
echnician, GS-4 and GS-5. The
tarting salaries are $4,766 and
$5,331 per year respectively. Ap-
plications for the qualifying ex-
mination for these positions will
‘There is no written test for
hese positions. Applicants will be
rated on the basis of their ex-
perience and training. A total of
two years experience is required
for GS-4 and three years for
GS-5.
For further information as for
nnouncement No, NY-7-13 at the
main post offices in Brooklyn and
Jamaica, N.Y., The Interagency
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
or at the hospital where the
vacancies exist.
leminers at 220 East 42 St., N.Y.|
Pag Seven
|Party Honors
‘Nannie Buford
| An unusual Gala New Year's
party was held in behalf of Nan-
nie R. Buford, senior beverage
examiner with the State, on Jan.
|5 She was retiring from her posts
|tlon with the State Liquor Auth=
jority after 25 year’s service,
The party was held at Salz-
man’s Restaurant in New York
icity. Commissioner Michael Sentuk
was the toastmaster.
exam number 21-186, $10,895 to
$13,080,
Assistant chief, State Planning
Bureau, (oral test to be held in
March), exam number 21-254,
$14,990 to $17,740.
"Chief aquatic biologist, (oral
test to be held in April), exam
number 21-283, $10,330 to $12,430.
*Chief State Planning Bureau,
(oral test to be held during April),
exam number 21-255, $16,665 to
$19,590.
Conservation officer (Fish &
Wildlife Management Act Dis-
trict 9), open to qualified residents
of Nassau and Suffolk Counties,
exam number 21-295, $5,295 to
$6,525.
Institution safety officer, exam
Dumber 21-288, $4,725 to $5,855.
Motor vehicle license examiner,
exam number 21-297, $5,615 to
$6,895.
Recreation supervisor, exam
Number, 21-164, $7,475 to $9,070.
Senior draftsman (electrical),
exam number 21-278, $5,615 to
$6,895.
“University equipment specialist
(mechanical), exam number 21-
224, $8,365 to $10,125.
‘University equipment special-
ist (electronic), exam number 21-
233, $8,365 to $10,125.
“Unversity equipment special-
ist (hospital equipment), exam
humber 21-233, $8,365 to $10,125.
‘University equipment specialist
(interior design), exam number
21-221, $8,365 to $10,125.
‘The following eleven exams will
be held on April 22. New York
State residence ts not required for
Ony of these exams,
**Senior biostatisticlan,
21-298, $8.35 to $10,125,
**Associate bidstatistician, ex-
am number 21-299, $10,895 to $13,-
080.
**Principal biostatistician, exam
Humber 21-300, $13,500 to $16,050.
Head children’s supervisor, ex-
am number 21-720, $6,675 to 88,-
135,
exam
Safety Goggl
+ + + Specifically designed to protect workers
Kazardous occupations, They are required safety
equipment wherever flying spark
Tepresent a source of danger,
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
s or bits of metal
«++ Specifically designed for protection hogy the costs of hospital and medical care
ies
for public service employees, Blue Cross provi
and board, general nursing care, operating room, 7 op medicines and ni
Blue Shield provides surgery in or out of the hospital,
120 days of hospital care including room
y other services,
anesthesia, in-hospital medical atten-
Principal children’s supervisor,
exam number 21-274, $5,940 to
$7,280.
Senior children's supervisor, ex-
am number 21-276, $5,615 to $6,895.
Computer programmer, exam
number 21-268, $5,615 to $6,896.
. Senior computer programmer,
exam number 21-277, $8,365 to
$10,125,
Senior electronic laboratory en-
gineer, exam number 21-279, $10,-
895 to $13,080.
Associate statistician, exam num-
ber 21-257, 29.965 to $10,125.
Senior statistician, exam num-
Der 21-256, $8,365 to $10,125.
"New York State residence not
Named Vets Deputy
ALBANY—Leonard V. Parisi, 55,
of Brooklyn is the new deputy
director of veterans’ affairs for
the Greater New York area, His
office ls at 270 Broadway, New
York City
Parisi is a former confidential
investigator for the Kings Coun-
ty District Attorney's office. For
the past four years, he has held
the position of executive assist-
to the state industrial eommis-
moner
BLUE CROSS
tion and maternity benetits. Major Medical covers catastrophic illnesses as well as day-to-day
things such as home and office calls, prescribed drugs and medicines, private duty nursing,
all professional and hospital services. These are the benefits offered by the Sravewie PLAN
that are not available under any other contract for which public employees in New York
State are eligible.
Ask your payroll or personnel officer for complete details about the Srarewme PLan,
Then you'll understand why these are...
NEW YORK STATE'S
NO. 1 GET-WELL CARDS!
hat am aot
MiOCAL MAGA: SHANG
Symbols
of
Security
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N, ¥.
BLUE SHIELD
.
ALBANY * BUFFALO + JAMESTOWN * NEW YORK # ROCHESTER © SYRACUSE * UTICA ® WATERTOWN
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
74,C; 75,B; 76,A; 77,D; 78,A; 79,0;
Key Answers)»:
80,C; 5 82,D; 83,D; 84,A; 85,B;
(Continued from Page 4) ile,
88,B; 89,B; 90,D; 91,C;
13,B; 14,D; 15,C; 16,A; 17,C; 18,C 92,A; 98,C; 94.8; 95,4; 96D; 91,B;
19.4; 20; + 22,0; 23,B;
7 24,D; | 98.C; 99D; 100,0.
25,A; 26,B; 27,C; 28,A; 29,D; Here are the key answers for the
3A: 32,C: 33,C; 34,A; 35,8; 36,8; |special sabbath observer exam, in
+ 40,C; 41,B; which seven candidates particl-
+ 46,4; 47,B;
42.B
48,A; | Pated.
| 1,C; 2,4;
7C; 8C; 9B;
3.D; 4,A; 5,C; 6,C;
10,D; 11,C;
13,A; 14,B; 15,B; 16,C; 17,D; 18,B;
19,D; 20,A; 21,A; 22,D; 23,D; 24,.B;
+ 27,B; 28,C; 29,A; 30,4;
; 98,D; 34,C; 35,D; 36,4;
; 39,B; 40,5; 41,D; 42,4;
; 45,B; 46,C; 47,C; 48,B;
$1,C; 52,B; 53.A; 4B;
66D; 57,A; 58,C; 59,A; 60,B;
55,D;
61,D;
work jm Manbat-| 49,D)
Catt Mr, Kelly, Wes, |
i. 49,4;
tan. 15 hee, $15.
& Thurs eves, £0 PM, 98
$1
Sales Help — Part Time 56,A; 57,D; 58,C; 59,B; 60,D; 61,B;
WANTED
Business Manager
utiorook Central Reheat Distt. Salary
Inclwles
SALES CAREER OProRTUNITY
WILL PROVIDE TRAINING AND
LEAD DEVELOPMENT. IDEAL
WAY TO BOOST PRESENT IN-
COME, FOR FURTHER INFORMA-
TION CALL:
Irving Chipkin
Div. Mor.
Prudential Insurance Co,
pend Civil Sere
mination, Interview required.
forme may be seoured at
High School office, Stace
vice
AcnMentl
OL 7-1700
Registration now open for
N.Y.C. EXAMS
Special Short Review for
SR. ACCOUNTANT
Frepare For Your
HIGH
SCHOOL
rouwauer fewest wc 38
DIPLOMA oo sie
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
DAILY PER PERSON
Airline limousine, train
Five Week Course prepares you to
teke the Siate, fduration Depariment
tos High Sehool
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St, New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me PREE inform-
ition.
ransportation
to all points right at our
front door, Weather pro-
tected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
Men, Women—Easily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
rm
sp te 9200 week (Fulltime)
Earn
tpte 9100 @ week (part time)
Low nights whiy for
Glasses also). Exelting
HOTEL
42nd Ot. at Lex Ave,
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
51 W, 32nd St, N.Y. 1, WN.
+ Shoppers Service Guide +
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate 7:.°7, “x,
"
by the Civil Service Employers Auan. is that which le old throvel fisadauarters,
® Elk St, ey 3
local chapier officers edna artes
IN BUILDING SUBWAY
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY
‘The plate whicn sells for
pom Lots
N.Y. 10007, Wy.
CAR - POOL
leaving vieiaity
Adding Machines
Typewriters one
Mimogrophs
ALL LANGUAG!
TYPEWRITER CO, FREE BOC BOOKLET on Social
CHelvew 98086 Security; Mall enly; Box 8, 97
119 W. 20rd ST, NEW YORK 4, NX.
Duane 8t., New York, N.¥, 10007,
12,D; |
52,A; 53,C; 54D; 55.B; |
:|\persons. Most are
62,C; 63,C; 64,D;
68,D; 69,C; 70,A; 71,D; 72,B; 73.
74,D; 75,C; 76,B; 77,C; 78,
90,D; 81,C; 82,A; 83,B; 84,C; 85,
86,C; 87,A; 88,D; 89,C; 90,B; 91,4;
92,D; 93,A; 4,C; 95,C; 96,B; 97,D;
98,D; 99,A; 100,B,
Special Catskill
Rates Available
For CSEA Memhers
Through special arrangements
with the Sullivan County Bunga-
|low Assn., members of the Civil
|Service Employees Assn, will be
65,C; €6,D; 67,4;
lable to obtain a reduced rate for
vacations in the Catskill Moun-
tains, it was announced last week.
‘The Bungalow Association con-
sists of nearly 900 modern bunga-
lows accomodating some 20,000
situated in
areas of “country atmosphere”
and have on-premises feliies |
including supervised day camps,
full recreational facilities, swim-|
ming pools, restaurants, ete.
For further information, a cou-
pon is provided in an advertise-
|ment elsewhere on this page.
|
on Social
Box 8, 97
FREE BOOKLET
Security; Mal only;
Duane St., New York, N.Y. 10007,
LIVE A LITTL LITTLE
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL nee
Enjoy smog free air and untainted water . . . warm, sunny days
and cool nights . Stretch out and relax enjoy boating.
swimming, golf, biking, all sports. Give your family a second
home ‘a Sullivan County bungalow in the scenic Catskilts.
FUN BONUS TO NASSAU CSEA MEMBERS
Your CSEA, along with the Sullivan County Bungalow
Association & the Sullivan County Publicity and
Laid
f
Area Development Committee, has arranged. . .
SPECIAL RATES FOR YOU
Inquire how inexpensive it is
to enjoy a summer's rental...
just for fun,
YES, | WANT TO LIVE A LITTLE... TELL ME MORE ABOUT IT
Name
Address
City
CSEA Unit
SEND TO: SCBA, 270 BROADWAY, MONTICELLO, NW. Y. 12701
UL,
CMM
—
YY
YY
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN],
Gues,, Seb. 21 -- Thurs, Mar, 2
Gaily 1 to PMs Suns
Never Gn Antiques Show Bike $i Heferet
300 Bxhibite
Appraisal Service by the Appratsers Association of America.
Rost Boy i o7 LM. Adm. $2.00
Model Rooms
Tuesday, February 14, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
jor lower according to the district the Nassau County Civil Service clerk typist. Both jobs as GS-2
Reappointed aged Sought {in which a position is located. —|Commission, 140 Old Country|and ss GS-3, paying $4,269
ALBANY—Mrs, Lois T. Bruch-| By Nassau County Candidates must be high school /R0®@, Old Country Road and|s year are open. Por further in-
usen of Brooklyn has been re-
pointed to the Board of Trus-
fees of the Kings Park State
Hospital.
Pass your Leader on to a non- with a starting salary of $4,016,
member,
Nassau County is accepting ap- leted in typt id
plications until Feb. 17 for »|Completed a course in typing ani
March 4 examination for stenog- eer sania see Coes = . por en hog
rapher, This is @ grade position
for one year prior to the test date.
but salaries may be slightly higher
graduates and have successfully |Willis Ave. Mineola, N.Y, 11501.|formation, contact the Civilian
Personnel Branch of the U8.
Coast Guard Supply Center, 30th
legal residents of Nassau onl ae Clerical Jobs (Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone ST
The Coast Guard Supply Center |8-5000, Ext. 204 and ask for
Por further information, contact |in Brooklyn has vacancies for|MyY. Dioss.
fs» alawyer
Ou
_dont have to be.
4)
i) Of an
accountant
to use
H.IL.P
Don’t get us wrong. We like lawyers and accountants, But they have a special kind of
talent and patience not available to the rest of us.
Few of us are keen on keeping records, filling in forms, puzzling over small print, figuring
out percentages ... or trying to crystal-ball how much we will be out of pocket for an
operation or for specialist care,
H.I.P. is the sworn enemy of paperwork and extra charges. It believes in paid-in-advance
medical services — not cash allowances toward doctor bills.
In H.I.P.’s basic service program there is no need to study the policy line by line to see
what is and what is not covered .. . There are no fee schedules and no claim forms*. . .
No need to worry over insufficient cash allowances . . . No need to “share” additional
charges through deductibles and co-insurance . . . No need to accumulate and total up
medical bills . , . No need to discuss family income with the doctor.
And you don’t have to watch for limits either on number of services or kinds of services,
*In the H.-P. Medieal Group Program you need claim forms only for emergency care given by non-H.LP. physicians. If
You have optional coverage, you need them for anesthesia and prescribed drugs beciuse of the nature of these benefits,
m Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
Hi Pp 625 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥. 10022
Plaza 4-1144
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 14, 1967
Civil Service Law & You | DON'T REPEAT THIS |
IN SUMMARY, a deputy, as the term is used in Section
15(b) of the Civil Service Law, is interpreted by the Courts (Continued from Page 1) the present package of wage and tien” being taken, And the Wel-
as an emptoyee who acts independently of supervision in a decisive role in elections from|fringe benefits offered by the |fare Department workers continue
the performance of an important part of the principal's the gubernatorial race on down.|Iindsay Administration. While|to plague the Lindsay Adminis-
Heving shown their strength at| both groups have accepted a fact |tration with their demands for
Fepetons. __|the polls, public employees are |finding panel to settle major Is-|lower case loads
jnow displaying a show of mili-|sues they are, at the same time, | State And Federal
wenn nnn nnn enn nnn nen ne =e += -- === |tancy in negotiations with gov-/|telling City Hall that the results| On the State level, the 141,000-
s ernment that would have been un- had better be good—or else, The |member Civil Service Employees
heard of a few years ago. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assn. and|Assn. disavowed a study of the
One has to merely glance at/tne Uniformed Firemen’s Assn.|Retirement System by Governor
ried look on their faces, lightened jout unfruitful as far as fire and |rounced that CSEA would see the
by an occasional expression of|police are concerned . first findings of the study group
|hope. They feel entitled to bar-| Long delays in getting nego-|before a public hearing on the
gain as equals now and that’s/tiated wage increases on City |tmatter was held. In another im-
what the: doing. paychecks has been strongly pro-|portant area, the Employees Asso-
New York City police and fire-|tested through picketing, some job ciation has ignored Rockefeller's
men, for instance, do not like!absence and talk of “other ac-|turndown of a salary readjust-
—— - a = |ment request and is now mount-
YOU'LL LOVE THE NEW ng a militant campaign among
its members and the Legislature
the newspapers from day to day |have a no-strike pledge. Don’t be|Rockefeller on the grounds that
. ard it can be seen that civil-too surprised, however, if there is|they would have nothing to do
service organizations no longer|a sudden rash of reporting il!/‘th a study in which they did not
W y IS e deal in negotiations with a wor- should present negotiations turn | participate. Last week, it was an-
.
ao
a
—,
oO
”,
oO
=
o
or)
cD.
to get a salary bill passed.
Two major Federal employee
crganizations are pressing hard
with both the Johnson Admin-
Auto / Professional
Turntable
Newest member of
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and Tracking-Balance Control (an
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play spindle eliminates record slippage and binding @ 4 Ib. cast
platter @ Constant-speed Continuous-Pole motor
and they aren't pussyfooting witl
e‘ther their language or demands,
A major factor in the rise in
jmulitancy among public employees
is that the word “austerity” is in
the air on all levels of govern-
ment. In the past this has meant
nn gains, or even some cutbacks,
{for civil servants, Public em-
ployees now will no longer take
the brunt of being the ones on
which government can economize,
tho deep, full
-akating) @ Automat
i ste
(fully adjustab
Light ear seal), convenient
ayaten
tely new experiences
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ALMOST EVERYBODY
a ‘They know who they are and
ment roves. Koss
ai stn loca ploarte STEREOPHONES WRITE FOR MONTHLY SPECIALS what they want.
Tudio critics for thele own aystems 512990 | Vint Que Sore a pesca SORES
the features of te 1O088K, H KOSS CARSTON Studios | FREE BOOKLET on Social
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Pitch-Control for all four speeds m tb,
1686-F Second Ave. (Nr. 87), |Security; Mail only; Box 8, 97
REK-O-KUT N.Y, 10028 EN 96212 [Duane St., New York, N.¥, 10007,
For the perfectionist, , . ry
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If you want to know wkat’s happening coms with integral arm, base, dust cover
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and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! ig
2 Al-4*SPEAKER SYSTEMS
Here 1s the newspaper that tells you about what is happen- Acclaimed by many as the “Critic's
ns in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and Choice”, The AR 4'delivers the sound you
the job you want. want, with all i
Make sure you don’t miss a single tssue. Enter your sub- reste sn He Grielant ciaity OF yey
scription now. . ’
‘The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil Special
Service Leader. filled with the government job news you want Price for
You can subscribe on the coupon below: This System
AR- guarantee covers parts, labor,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 5 shipping cartons and freight to and from
97 Duane Street the factory, Speakers are ‘anteed for
flow York 10007, Mew Yor five years, turntables for one year,
1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # years subscription Ch OPEN 6 BAYS A WEEK—MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below: CA RSTON S 5
stidios-
NAME
1686 SECOND AVENUE AT 87th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y.
| ADDRESS Zip Code y EN9-6212
1 road
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page 6)
that we get it.
It can be put on a voluntary
basis. Let those who don’t want
and not
it or have it reject it,
stop those who need it and want it.
PAT KELLY
Brooklyn
LPN Seeks Raise
Editor, The Leader:
The licensed practical nurse
Must graduate from an accredited
school to become eligible to take
State examinations to obtain a
license.
As a@ civil service employee, I
have but one question to ask:
@ Why is the licensed practical
nurse underpayed?
LPN |
Warwick, N.Y. |
» Steno And Typist
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view.
For further information, contact}
the Interagency Board of Civil
Service Examiners, 1900 E Street,
NW, Wash., D.C.
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FLA, — Opportunities — FAMOUS Weet
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Douglas Chambers, 1528-1 B'way. Fort
‘Myers, Florida, Over 98 years in Florida
Real Estate,
St. Pi inka. Florida
FREE,......FREE
SEND FOR YOUR COPY
ST. PETERSBURG AREA
“HOME BUYER'S GUIDE™
JUST WRITE TODAY for this guide to
tho finest available listings in our area
for residential, commercial and income
properties. tifully i
dicating price & terms,
home or business in
City" through
BRANNAN-WEAVER,
Inc.
3011 First Avenue South
St, Petersburg, Florida - 33712
Or Phone: 896-3631
Free: Pool, Boating & Fishing, Lounge,
Disconnt ‘Golf, Free Country Club
facilitien, ef
te,
'S, EVERYTHING!
Y EFFICIENCY AND
Information.
BALI HAL — 310 McKinley St,
SANDS — 2404 N, Surf Road
Or
J. J. BURTON, 2404 NW. Surf Rd,
BRONX SPECIAL
EAST 238TH STREET
waives 1. damily, detached. bri
\ bathe. Finish-
ruit trees in beats
pacious rear garden.
$990 DOWN - PRICE $19,990
FIRST-MET REALTY
437% WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX
WY 47100
BRONX PARK VIC. Excell 4
B tally ek, fully rented. Must sscrt
flee.
WEINBERG BROS, WE 3-1800
ou 90%" BUS TRIP
Gncluding Meals, Lodging and Transportation)
try at gm Spt elo, Phe oa
treo —
Lahey geno ing a Florida home, find out
t's frst
with activities — dances, par
yg
ee cae at bas
‘them! In less than 3
exciting community. are 15 ste
DELTOOA 05 Wt PLOMIOA'S PAMND GOUDEN TRULNGLE
pe ber egy tu nthe lise i andra Ray Be
and 74 miles from Cape Kennedy, the “Gateway to the Moon.”
ing model
Jennifer = 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, sereened porch and carport, $16,280.
DELTOWA HOMES priced from $8790 and r to
Bedroom luxury model at $20,500, As little as $290,
month — includes principal, interest, taxes and
insurance. No closing cost! eo loans, porontloe tore your Seal
PRICE INCLUDES HOME AND LO)
Join us Ne Wh ss lati nos sph sa waco a
‘te Deltona for only $501! Call or write — you'll have the time of your lite!
FLORIDA MACKLE BROS., INC.
91-31 Queens Bivd., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373
(212) NR 2-6363 - (914) SP 9-4700 - (516) 485-7577
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DELTONA CORPORATION
nificent 4
Nh sacral
'm interested in your fun filled 8 day bus trip. Please.
' send more information!” estas
COUNTY
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
ONE FAMILY
ALBANS:
1DOW's SACRIFICE
$16,900
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
TWO FAMILY
Real Estate For Sale —
New York State Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
Owner faci
Duteh
fintehed bi
10, yr. old semi
6% large
CAMBRIA HEIG
Col Cor Appt.
me, finished vasement,
Ts
SEPARATION #ALB
Garage, Immaculate, Move right ini
Dg thie delached 7 rm.| Detached ‘egal 2 family
, 3 bain
winent,
chen & bath, surrounded by trees &
ms, earage,| 2 d-room apts.
ultrarmodern kit:
OLLI RE FARM, 7 room bome, barns,
nO OWNER TRAN — woods, $16,500. — 20 ACRES,| Bulk Acreage - Retirement Homes,
nainting of oo. — ACRES, come woods,| Businesses in the Tri State Sree
finished bagement Grilled well, $2,500, W. F. Pearson, AGENC
‘Sarage, mod & immaculate throveh- Realtor, Sloansville, N.¥. (518) 868-) 85 Pike, Port iervin, NY (ois) 856-5298
out, Many extras, Live ront free. 4530.
mL.
HACHMOND
Fou!
This detach
detac iy
d brick with
en & bath, Im
¥2i,o00
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
VACANT.
with 6
ment
brick & shingle
finished
AN
"appliances
QUEENS HOME SALES
ATO1B Hillside Ave. — damaien
OL 8-7510
$21,000
OSURE GALE
all brick Legal 2 fum
me is being ancrified by owner
$25,900
Detached Legal 2 family 10 yr. old
& 4 roome,
Streamlined kit
chens & Hollywood bathrooms
this on a tree lined street,
$590 DOWN Gi & FHA MTGES AVAILABLE
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
At
Open very Day ©
NEW HOMES LEGAL — 3-FAMILY
eroom ‘able car 3 & 4 bedrms, 2 full baths, one ||
: bse et a 8.00 sy Breage ote t For Rent. Option to Buy.
rsthing goes! mene Le | $500 Cash Move Right In,
| 1 Act Fast :-
BETTER
| AS88T
159-12 Hillside Ave,
JAMAICA
ne
Woodcraft Homes
Coll 212 - 343-0540 or 516 IV 5534
Houses For Sale - Bronx
ALLERTON AVE. Vic. 99.000 cash bye
brick, enrage
“Aehine ‘$25,000. PIFKOFY, KI
Page Twelve
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
Asst. Station
Supervisor
Key Answers
‘The Department of Person
nel has released the proposed |98.C; 39,4; 40,0.
key answers for the promo-
tion examination for assistant
station supervisor which was held
Jan. 21 and for the sabbath ob-
server section of the same test
which was held on Jan. 23.
submitted on the appointment day.
‘The answers are:
Main Test
1D; 2,A; 3,C; 4,C; $B; 6,0;
7B; 8,D; 9,B; 10,A; 11,C; 12,4;
13,D; 14,D; 15,4; 16,0; 17,B; 18,B;
19,0; 20,A.
21,D; 22,A; 23,B; 24,0; 25,4;
26,D; 27,D; 28,D; 29,C; 30,B;
- |32,C; 33,D; 34,B; 35,D; 36,D;
41,A; 42,.C; 43,D; 44,A; 45,D;
}46,B; 47,C; 48,A; 49,B; 50,D; 51,D;
52,A; 53,B; 54,D; 55,C; 56,4; 57,D;
56,,B; 59,B; 60,4.
Sabbath Observer Test
1B; 2,0; 3,D; 4A; 5,D; 6B;
7,C; 8A; 9A; 10,D; 11,B; 12,D;
Candidates who wish to protest |/13,A; 14,A; 15,C; 16,A; 17,C; 18,C,
21,A; 22,B; 23,D; 24D; 25,B;
any of these answers have until|19,D; 20,D. jC: 12,
Feb, 20 to make a written request
41,D; 42D; 43,A; 44,D; 45,0;
48,0; 49,A; 50,2; 51,B;
+ 56,0; 51,3;
Electrical Insp.
Proposed Key
Here are the proposed key
answers for the walk-in writ-
ten examination for electrical
inspector as released by the
Department of Personnel.
1, D; 2, 3, C; 4, A; 8, D;
6, B; 7, C; 8, D; 9, A; 10, B; 11,
; 13, D; 14, B; 15,
16, D; 17, B; 18, A; 19, A; 20,
96, B; 36, C; 37, A; 38, B; 39, D;
40, B; 41, C; 42, A; 43. D; 44,
©: 46, B; 46, C; 47, A; 48, D; 49,
C; 50, A.
31, D; 52, B; 53, A; 54, C; 55,
D; 56, A; 57, C; 58, B; 59, D; 60,
A; 61, Cy 62, B; 63, D; 64, A;
65, C; 66, B; 67, A; 68, A; +
70, A; 71, D; 72, C; 73, B; 74,
c; 75, D.
Ti, A; 78, B; 79, A; 80,
, C; 82, B; 83, C; 84, A;
; 86, B; 87, D; 88, C; 89,
D; 90, A; 91, B; 92, C; 93, D;
94, C; 95, A; 96, D; 97, C; 98,
B; 99, D; 100, C.
‘The average time required to)
treat a veteran for a psychosis in
*\a VA hospital 1s 72.9 days, com-|
for an appointment to review the|26,C; 27,B; 28,C; 29,4; 30,D; 31,D; | 24 Ci 2% A; 23, D; 24, Bi 25, A! pared to 75.3 days required to
test In person. Protests, together |32,B; 93,C; 34,C; 35,0; 36.4; 37,C; |
with supporting evidence, may be/38,B; 39,D; 40,B.
26, C; 27, B; 28, A; 29, D; 30,
C; 31, B; 32, B; 33, D; 34, B;
treat the average case of tuber-
culosis,
WHEN
ASPIRIN
DOESN’T
SEEM TO
HELP...
Luckily, many ailments are
self-curing,
But when it’s something more
serious, you want to be able to
call the doctor—without
worrying about whether you
can afford to pay his bill.
That's one worry they can
forget when you're enrolled in
GHI. As a Civil Service Worker,
the basic coverage you get
offers a wide range of benefits,
including home and office calls,
and paid-in-full benefits from
GHI participating doctors, And
of course, with GHI, there are
no deductibles or coinsurance
~and it makes no difference
what salary you earn,
Get the full story, today.
Write or phone
GHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10003
Phone: 777-6000
H’way And Sewe
Maintenance
Foreman Keys
The Department of Person-
nel has released the proposed
key answers for the promo-
tion to foreman (highway
and sewer maintenance) (DPW)
and the Highways Department
examinations which were givea
on Jan, 21.
Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against the proposed key an-
sWwers must make a written request
for permission to review the test
and have the request postmarked
no later than Feb. 18.
D. P. W.
a 5B; 6,B;
; 11D; 12,8;
; 17,D; 18,4;
21,B; 22,D; 23,B; 24,C; 25,0;
26,B; 27,B; 28,D; 29,C; 30,C; 31,0;
3,B; 34,D; 35,A; 36D; 37,0;
39,A; 40,A. \
13,D; 15,B;
78,C; 79,B; 80,C.
Department of Highways
1,4; 2,C; 3,B; 4,.D; 5B; 6B;
7D; 8B; 9D; 10,C; 11D; 12,B;
13,A; 14,D; 15,C; 16,B; 17,D; 18,4;
19,B; 20,¢.
21,B; 22,D; 23,B;
24,0;
}C; 39,4; 40,4.
41,A; 42,D; 43,A; 44,B;
46,B; 47,A;
58,C; 59,B ;60,A.
61,B; 62,A; 63,D;
66,C; 67,C; 68,B; 69,
78,.D; 79,A; 80,A.
Stationary Engineer
Exam Key Answers
‘The New York City Person-
nel Department has released
the proposed key answers for
the examinations for promo-
tion to stationary engineer and for
the open competitive examination
for stationary engineer, both of
which were given on Jan. 26,
Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against the proposed key an-@y
swers must make written requests
before Feb, 28 for an appointment
to review the test in person. The
request must include the candi-
date’s application number, Pro-
tests, together with supporting
evidence, may be submitted on
the appointment day.
The key follow:
; 6D;
; 12,0;
13,D; 14,C; 18,B;
19,A; 20,A; 21,B; 22,D; 23,A; 24,0;
25,C; 26,D; 27,A; 28,D; 29,D; 30,B;
31,A; 32,B; 33,A; 34,B; 35,D; 96,0;
37.C; 38,B; 39,0; 40,D.
41.0; 42,4; 43,A; 44,4; 45,B;
46,C; 47,4; 48,C; 49,C; 50,C; 51,D;
52,D; 43,A; 54,D; 55,D; 56,C; 57,D;
58,C; 59,B; 60,B; 61,A; 62,C; 63,D;
G4,D; 65,4; 66,5,
10,A; TLA; 12,C; 13,D; 14,C; 15,B;
16,0; T1,C; 78,C; 19,B; 80,4,
Draftsman List
has released an eligible list for
civil engineering draftsman with
™
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
City Police Certifications
The New York City Department ! Regus, Ons an
Of Personnel has released the list of | pstit'S}. Waxsman Jonn W. Walia
patrolman candidates certified for ap-| A, Wasiak, Gerard
pointment to the next class to the Srapenes zano,
police academy,
Some 800 names have been certified |
19 fill the 600 classroom seats which
Police Commissioner Howard Leary |
has signified his intention to fill. Ap-
pointments are expected to be made |
immediately,
The cligibles ce certified include:
Harvey [, Wyche,
Parold 9. Watkins,
Stromme Granville, Frederick $.
Podash Edward_S Matthews, Chnries 3
Luot, Franklin Smith, Ernst "J, Mariette,
Robert Scawally, Charles J. Barbiere, Rob:
8, Jaros 4, Kenny, Manuel J
Langen.
dem Turman, Richard R. Pinto, Melvin
Mabiy, Pris
Zebrowski,
Balzano, John K. Bist
Bive I David Goldber; ‘Scoot
DeMarco, Raul ‘Cruz, Waker G. Kickerny,
ea yen §, Sardegna, Gerald A, Froman.
Warren C, Lehmai Joseph A. Rug-
0, James J. Corbett, Jr, Ronald Krause, | £4?
thony M. 4
in Raymond J.
Sara
Shrncihas e
Gerald Keck, Ken “e Madden, "fond
oaghnane, ies A $- Gadi
MeClosk:
Vincent
‘Johnson,
Lawrence Sina R
Avatione, Joel R. Ber
Poul F. Yenger, ‘ghar W. Fc
. Fontana, Herbert J.
a Bete tats, solerh Ht Pen
Richard J Rochter Waar T
Pencerion 3 John Fox, Sebastian Traci, Arthur
Vincent Moret, ‘Wiliam A. Hay.
en Daniel Porte, 3
Chaiies Rivielo, W
Wisnsgn, ‘Michael “J” clare
oe
‘Anthony V.
Palladino, Eugene G. Kasticn, William F.
ili Fe
»Armstri
inn, Richard’ A, Hofelich
. “Winter, Lawrence M. Tyan,
McCarthy, Herbert E, Sutler,
i ce C. Ludwig, Louis
jeinmi
Jr America Meenats, William J. Gould,
O'Neill, Joseph V,
Duin, Switinm
fonald J
, ynch.
Joseph Pinuetlo, Arthur Blinn, Richard L.
Basserino, Vincent Sullivan, David Albrij ay
jenjamin’ Jacobson, Albert G. Zarr, Rol
janes, Edward 1. Sharp, Patrick J: O'Doo
nell, Jose tt, Thomas A, Durkin,
Aniello Fi Robert W. Moritz,
George iano, Jr.,, Frances L. Cap-
albo, hichnel Hughes,’ Dennis 8. Powers,
A. jaroid 1 wi
ary Hino Iho 9, Conmaty, Ne. Temes
Masella, Hatvey Oatkin. John P. O'Leary,
Frederick “Wiener, Neil Bailen, Frank A:
frown, Douglas E. Hepburn,” Joseph D,
Pizzo, Ricci A. Crisafulli, Donald P. Koziol
Donald A. Lindenfelser, Anthony T. Graz-
fano, Donald F. Koza, Robert J. Kwasny,
James P. Rogers, Terry’ T. Saliey, Rabert E
Arthur Car-
ney
. Gerhard Stalzer,
Carmine F. Greco, Colin’ J. Kelly,
Pawelko, Jesse Smith, Jr.,
Paut 3.
| Simpson,
{Charles °C.
‘\icbuel Bs
Heason,
Wake P. Sienorelt, Frenk }. Rosso, Mar.
> Gin T. Cases
ano, Hatry A.
aniey ‘Levine, Janes sri
Linge, Carmine S, Vitale, Ro
Pollack, Francis 'X. Sullivan, Joha,'S,
Gon. Robert I. Schneider, John. C. Clarke,
Farrell J, Corcoran, Robert J, Cucclo, John
Dale, Anthony M. Faraldo, Anthony J.
Tubrano, James E, Romer, Rodney C, Ward,
Leon M. Figlivolo, ohn E. Flinn, Job
lie A. Mogavero, Alex Re-
dA. Roach, Richard J. Schwe-
Kendiek, Herman A, ‘Buck, Eugene N.
Pappalardo.
Thomas 'F. Stanton, Thomas
Chistian, Heimgartner,” Jr.,
jerome A. Rapisat
rank A. Br
E. Egan,
John G. Marks,
‘James A. Braithwaite,
i, Chatley J. Mauss: Lawrence
G, McGee Ho Fs Casana, Anthony T.
Giatteo, Bdwera” Mi: Saletch “Gerard
Scully, ‘David E. Steckler, John B. incr,
n R. Bauman, Patrick J. Boylan,
pr resin: arce’S Whi
onal Bonovant
G i, J
Minsthorss, ‘Lows I
4 Meinsen, Jonn
; John Santaromita,
®ekle,’ Carmen J. Cornetit.
Joseph Cullngh, Gary §, Galetta, Anthony
1. Liso, George E. Obergfoll, Bernard
O'Connor, Robert Olmo, Ir, Robert
Reeves, Francis M. Rutledge, ‘Thom
Fasteen htson Tr Grom:
. Renato Sepa
i. rt
y
Ward, Huchard J
John George
George V. Hyde, Richard Rodriguez, Robert
Leonard, Janes 1. Luttrell, Paitick H.
MeDermoit,’ Francis G.
orien, Alfred W
gran,” Thomas J
lesp
« Robert J. McHueh,
Joseph Vins D) Derma,
Michact J, Faughnan, Robert Hollman,
Michael P.' Hurley, Johtt A. Kubie, Divo F
Michlisch, Carmine J
Martini, Kenneth
Pestana, James D. Pi
Patrick J, Scotlins,
en KR. Waawe, Russell
in W
Raymer,
y
Trewin, Nt
‘Agenol Pellot
Sexton, William G
Washington,
Janes €. Soper
Y Lorengo Johason,
Raymond F. Kopp, William H. Mallory,
Sebastiano Pascale, Ricciardo
eld Curtin, Charles TC
Donald BV
Robert Ly Marino, Patrick J. McBride, Pat:
i . McCarthy, Andrew. Moore
James | f
Pesce,
prak'T: Semon |
John’ H.Van- |
M. Muthoiland.
jobert Pisa
M. Abenante, John J.
Edward J, Mahoney, James &-
Daniel J. Aaa Strand,
Harris, 2nd,
Frank A.
Murra
dalea,
clova, J
| Ronald
tell Wynn, Richas
| fi chethele, James Pe Coyle, Mi
fais 3. Fox,
ae J, Hanley, Anthony J. Pauline.
Michael J. Sicignano, Gerald F. Dalton,
Richard. B. Frambes, Witlens, O., Kramer,
Hes B.. Monahan, Louis Piscola, Ralph
Sena, hiam | A, Simendingsr, cha
Butter, , Francis
Peet Miateta) Horace’ B, Green,” G
Heit, ris Madera,
ichael G.
| Been Anthony P. Ciero, Robert V. "Gahan,
John A. Hanser, Roger A. Jackson, Arthur
E, Marini, John A. Maronna, Terence L
Robert
‘Stanley D. Becker, Warren E.
MeSwigin, Michael K. Mooney,
lagher,
, It, Nice
cae Pet
ie J Cas cassia y,Stenh ‘Stephen
4 Robert €
Kibo Laxton, Victor Noel, beth Dae:
: I. Sua
Jet J. Tomazzolli, Michael Vitale, Ralph
| Zandi F.
; John P. Egan, Robert
| Rromes J nent i? Fulton, ‘Genoare Gon:
B. MeKaight, Henry, G.
R.
te
ty. Ronald E, Hansen,
W. Kopec, Ronald J. Rscioskd
Ned L. Lipson, Ee see
Stuppi,
Maresco, Emmett P.
Moghringer, Thomas M. Mus:
Jose RK, Lawrence M. |
roming, Michael genset, Leo E. Cure |
Dennis F. Dowd, Jobn J. ‘Durki
Federofl, Jerry J. Garzone, vit
Katz, Kenneth R, Naylor, Thomas J. Penna,
Harvey B. Shaveison, Suinley Talvy.
James 3. Broderick, Ronald $° Feber,
Charles E.’ Hanley, Frank Lione, James E-
Mehrmang, Angelo Panacielio, John J. Brady,
Curl K. Dagata, Martin
B. Hayes,
Kostrzewsi
Alan
nen Walter C.
P. Riccio, Lawrence
Eauno, Paul J. ‘Scardino, —Anchanio
Stephenson, Wayne D, Summerlin, Thom
Williams, "Morris Andersen, Michael J.
"| Brady, Alexander DeFazio, John F. Gilmar-
tin, Robert_A. Michele, Ralph L.
Albert F. Hein, Jr. John M Muindy, ‘Hai
on
M._ Keyger,
is J. Gore. Morton be i lin Re
my r vin, Willa
John Pe wale Loftredo,
V. Wiemsn,
Teen: teh tae ies
Thomas E, Slade, George F, Thompson,
| ~ Robert E, ‘Thunelius, Kenneth S. Boyd,
Suephen E- Kaplan, Jobe J: Kieran. Eugeas
jelson, Thomas J. O'Connell, Charles H.
Brian W. Dison, Wiliam
Gerald J.
Richard T.
Cochrane, Jr.
J, O'Malley,
Richard
Ramunno, Stephen J. Schere-
5. Simms, John F. Sullivan,
Bien, Carniol,
Mandel,
Valentine,
Ostrowakl,
James G.
John W. Cronin,” Joseph F
thony Ferrers, Peter J. Giaguinio,
er
igley, “August 1
Richard
70g, Patrick Kelly,
Kish, Rays
Rand, Jonathan
A. Green, Henry
Grant W! Webster, Stephen J
mond A, Pilock, Richard T
A ‘aison, Gary M. Lindstrom, Woodrow | Barbakof, Paul D. Barchitta, Joseph P.
C. Most, Gary R. Bleakley, at 4. Miller, | Buceti, Jose M. Cabrera, bo J, Duggan,
Je, James Morein, Frank 3. Polizzi, | James’ J. Edwards, Edward F,” Ferrara,
| Snyder, Frank J. Sitack Osie | Fotl, Peter V. “Giblin. Ernest J.
iff Robert C. Martane, Joseph D, Je, Richard J. Hesterhagen, Ricl»
. Noe P, Mayotte, Nicolas A. Muglia, Hughes, Bie a J. Jongedioed,
ley, Its "s L. Koch, Josey i Langley, Philip
| Nenty J, Helgeson, Mancuso, Paul tine Thommas.
| Richard Pastorella, Richard K. Petersen, Martine Joba P. Quinn, youn, Vanhouten,
Raymond P. Sabel, Richard §. Sjuve, Alan toga D, Behrens, Carl A. Capasso.
Auerbach, Frank R. Bernorde, James A, James P. Conrad, Michael J, Derosa.
Cope, Michael J, Cunningham, Joseph A.| Richard Dib Joseph R, Giles, Roger T
Demaio, Alvin L. Fields, Jr William F.| Gleason, Robert O, Hild, th ay it Finer
| Fritsch,” Eugene A, Grissie” George E- | ski, Joseph G. Lipe
Kenney, Jr. Peter A. Lugo, Dennis Me- | ward J. McTigue, Menty M. Mi
erney, Alfred P. Russo, Joseph L. Gloss, | J. Mosscrop, Patrick Muller
» Michael T. O'Sullivan, John J. Rocco, | Murphy, Martin F, O'Grady, John F. Olsen,
vege W Shanahan, 41 | Frank, Osirace, Charles Packowski, Donald
Ralph M. Sommer C. Peterson, Robert J. Scarantino, John
Marvin S$. Stein, Roger J. Stross, John | Shanley, Vincent V. Spirito, Harold ,
E. Varecha, Robert A. Wheat, Bairy R.| Gary A. Tibaldi, Joseph ©. Turturro, John
| Woods, Benjamin Yoskowiz, Stephen T.| A. Williams, Leonard K. Balewski, Joseph
| Buchalski, Anthony C. Cann 5.) W. Duseak, Stacy Ferguson, Richard J
| Cara Johasion, John F Holmberg, Peder M. Jansson, Donald M.
Leshnower, Macinnes, Donald Melntyre, Garry L. Me
George R. Mac Kenna, Franklin A. Meyer, John M. Mul-
% MeCoy lane, Roy G. Peron, |
Mock, Tistino A, Modestl, Andrew K| John J. Reilly, Jahn Solowsky, Thomas
| Russo, Michael FP. Gallagher, John RK. | Ventrigho, Gary G. Wissing, John K, W
| Riccio, Louis Spadafura, Stuart Strachan, | Ronald C, Witemann, Bernard J, Zaro)
William H. Willlamsoa, Jr
| Richard Atroyo, Frank’ R. 'Beyrodk
Ralph Alvino,
James
Edward Cherry, John K. Bish
Mario J. Bartalomew, George J.
d Collins, Jr., Gary P. Kelly, Daniel
E. Portley, Kenneth E. Prankle,
Ralph C. Garcia, Murray M.
Oback and Edward H. Hopkins.
Also released ig a list of 156
eligibles from the open competi
tive list, exam number 1562. This
list is the first of a series to be
published in The Leader, Names
precede scores,
Patrick M. McElligott, 98; War-
ren E. Bohimann, 94; Arnold 8.
Siegel, 93; Ronald P. Whittaker,
93; Vincent Zen Jr., 92; Jeremiah
ed H.| J. Ocallaghan, 92; Arthur DeLia
Jr, 91; James J. Duffy, 91; Leo-
nard M. Pugardi, 90; William E
Lovell, 90; Joseph M. Reina, 89;
Rene Gonzalez, 89; Marshall 8.
Newman, 88; John T. Johnston,
87; Donald N. Myers, 87.
James A. Coghlan, 86; Em-
manuel W. Sorge, 86; Thomas N.
Connolly, 85; John M. Harring-
ton, 85; Peter P. Lore, 85; Edward
H. Van Brunt, 84; Joseph T. Pet-
tich, 83; Raymond V. Sliwinski,
83; Fred R, Taylor, 83; Frank J.
Breen, 82; Marcello Falconetti Jr.,
82; John V. Frascatore, 82; Maur-
ice E. Levine, 82; Joseph L. Luc-
cioni, 62; Wilfred Warnken, 82.
James L. Simmons, 82; Robert
T. Rowe, 81; Richard J. Sorge,
Hermann J, Jongebloed, 80;
Andrew P. Morris, 80; Richard A.
Reinhardt, 8
asevich, 80; Frank J. Valvo, 80;
Peter L. Venezia, 80; John J.
| Walsh, 80; Richard G. Asch, 79;
| Thomas D. Batis, 79; James F,
| Baxter, 79; Peter R. Bienkowski,
179; Robert Broderick, 79.
John T. Butcher, 79; Solomon
|D. Butler, 79; Michael J. Byrne,
eg John P. Caffrey, 79; Thomas
| EB. Caprio, 79; James M. Carlan-
tone, 79; Gerard Cavalluzzi, 79;
Herbert J. Cosby, 79; James W.
Cristello, 79; Adrian B, Cumber-
batch, 79; James Evensen, 79; Pat-
rick W, Farley, 79; Mitchell L.
Friar, 79; Jerry J. Garzone Jr.,
79; Ronald R. Gouldner, 79.
| James P. Guerin, 79; Robert
J. Hampton, 79; Joseph V. Har-
alson 79; Michael FP. Healy, 79;
Richard J, Hesterhagen, 79; Bruce
S Huner, 79; James J. King, 79;
Jasper B. King, 79; Joseph H.
Kotvas, 79; Prank Lanzano, 79;
Butcher, Darcy E..Callahan, James M, Ca-
lantone, Stuart H: Cooper, Robert F. Craft,
Robert’ Digrandi, James E. Fenmelli, Jr
Andrew J. Foppiano, Ronald T. Gardner,
Charles F. Hayes, Dennis P. 'Mocarski,
Ralph A. Vitale, Arthur
Frederick Mund:
G. Wright, Nick Leonl, Frank J. Paradiso,
Dennis M- Quinn, Dominick Sconzo, Albert
B. Shust, Ronald’ W. Anderson, Richard J
sh
German Colon, Dalrymple
Michael D. Espoaits,
| Bernard 3, Fitzpatrick, ‘Robert 3
Lewis, Ultan P, Met
dW. Miskell, Aithony Peregri
ar A
oy
Vincent’ J, Exposito,
Larney
DeBonis, Joseph F. Done K . William Rafferty, Jr, Edward M, Rohan
! Mahoney, Richard A. Mazut, Michael J.| Majeski, Philip L Rigcobono, Joseph U.| EB. Thacke, Apiello R. Vozza, Re
i Raymond Besignano, Primo Flores, | Auletta, Albert J. Cinots, Jr, Norman | W moth, Robert J, Basile,
4 Horvath, Edward M. O'Keefe, James | Krinick, Gary Pellegring, Lovis C. Russo, | Beamer, Frank C. Breslin, Freak
F. Boylan, Thomas V. Cheme, yeeenae R. | Michael T. Shields, Fred W Short, Thomas | Edward Coates. Anthony P. Deanivasore:
Greenbill, John Matera, mM rauss, Michael T. Sullivan, Walter aS \ Jack J. Di
ia em et, William 1. Consolly. en & Kenneth Joho J. Bitepatrick, Roget C. Gerace,
Marteua, Jone ei Joh, J |e i Grain, Tr ames 9 Hsin
: onal jeach Willig. Rogan, filam P. Klag, J vancia
Richatd D, Myatt, Join E, Dowd, Donald Wudnietpo, William J: Burbags, ‘John 'F,! Moaayhan, Rajiload Y, Nardeli.
Transit Police Certifications
The New York City Department of Personnel has re-
leased the list of candidates certified for transit patrol-
man, The following candidates were certified on Feb, 8.
From earlier special military lists:
"|Thomas F. Larose,
Elias W. Thom-|
79; Ronald
Latigano, 78; Myron BE. Ludvick,
| 79; Gerard P. Luoni, 79; George
|R. MacLarty, 79.
| Thomas J. Malarky, 79; Angelo
Manfredi, 79; Roland P. Martiny,
. | 79; Donald P. McCurdy, 79; Rob-
3 ort J. MoHugh, 79; Thomas P.
Obrien, 79; Francis X. Pastore, 79;
Harold A. Peaks, 79; Stephen E.
| Phillips, 79; Alfonso Pietronigro,
| 79; Matthew F. Rafferty Jr., 79;
|James J. Rigney, 79; Charles
Roura, 79; Howard A. Schneider,
79; Thomas A. Sepe, 79.
Douglas Shunk, 79; Michael J,
Sullivan, 79; Prank J. Trick, 79;
Richard A. Winkelman, 79; Le-
roy L. Wright, 79; Thadeus J. Zal-
jenski, 78; John Abate, 78; Rich-
ard Anderson, 78; Vencent Arri-
gall, 78; Onald B. Averett, 78;
Philip Banks Jr., 78; Thomas J.
Barrett, 78; Frederick Bennett
Richard R. Bersler, 78;
Flyn 78; Stephen Fox, 78; Prank
P. Gerardi, 78; Hollis Granville,
78; James P. Honohan, 78; Charles
L, Johnson, 78; John L. Kinds,
Donald J. Kruszynski, 78;
James A. Labetti, 78; Anthony J.
Lomgobardi, 78; Carmine FP. Lo-
pardo, 78,
Ruben Lopez, 78; Thomas Mac-
kie, 78; Robert E. Magiiarl, 78;
William J. McGreevy, 78; Robert
J, MeNeil, 78; Allan R. Mock, 78;
Stewart F, Moody, 78; Ernest C.
Murden, 78; James W. Murray,
78; Brian D. Ogara, 78 Stanley
J. Ostapiuk Jr., 78; Alonzo Pay-
ton, 78; William C. Phelan Jr.,
78; Prank J. Polizzi, 78; Manuel
| Rodriguez, 78.
| Gerald Sarubbe, 78; Frederic E.
Schmidt, 78; Gerard F. Sharkey,
78; John J. Shields, 78; Nathanie
A. Spratts, 78; Edward J. Stein,
78; James F,. Summers, 78; George
R. Waller, 78; Richard C. Ward,
78; John J. Williams, 78; Mal-
colm Wilson, 78; Richard A. Wood-
bury, 78; Irving Albala, 77; Louis
\™ Amoja, 77; Richard J. Bal-
samo, 77; and
Frank Baudo, 77;; Bernard
| Boyd, 77; Gerhard Bufe, 77; Ruf-
us A. Callaham, 77; John Caser-
ta Jr., 77; Daniel A. Chocko, 17;
Prancis C. Christian, 77.
3 Day Filing
For Water Supply
Promotion Exam
‘The City’s Department of Per-
| sonnel has announced the reopen-
ing of filing for a promotion ex-
amination ‘for Senior Water User
Inspector for three days, Feb. 15-
17. The examination is open to
employees of the City’s Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Applications must be
made in person on the aforemen-
Uoned dates at the Room 216 of
Department of Personnel offices
at 55 Thomas St,, New York City,
Charles Josef
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and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380
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Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
MHEA MEETS — Guests at the annual
legislative luncheon of the Mental Hygiene E
ployees Assn. and the association's officers prepare
to return home facing the blizzard which failed
to disrupt the annual meeting in Albany last Tues-
day, Almost 40 delegates attended the two day
mecting which closed with the luncheon at the
Hotel Wellington in Albany, Left to right are: Sam
Cippola, MEA consultant; ienerebiy ee Joseph
Finley of Wayne-Ontario; Clarence Laufer, second
vice-president; Irene Hillis, fourth vice-president;
Rebella Eufemio, third vice-president;
eca, Wayne and Yates Counties; First Deputy Com~-
missioner of Mental Hygiene Dr. Christopher Ter- |
rance; Senator James H. Donovan of Lewis and
Oneida Counties; Marie Donaldson, first vice
president; Doris Blast, secretary-treasurer and Ber-
nard Silberman, MHEA counsel,
Legislation Affecting Mental Hygiene Aides
Discussed At Annual Meeting Of MHEA
ALBANY—
Mental Hygiene
last
Civil Service Employees Assn.
The two-day meeting was conducted
Employees Assn.
here to discuss the MHEA legislative program which closely
by Marie Donaldson, first vice-preside’
from 25 St
follows that of the
delegates
it of the
peeststion, WON ead: 106 | Se
Frank Cosicllo, MHEA president A guarentee rs wo" | West Conference
who was hospitalized in Rome egies td Maia (Continued from Paxe'8)
Prior to the legislative } Paid health insurance |{n the Senate and Assembly
the delegates visited their pretiiuns after’ serene At the afternoon meeting, Mrs,
lators ng assag and |Binn announced the schedule for
which affect employees
pick-up by the State;
© A pension benefit of 1/60
© Provide an immediate up-
grading for laundry
then be held May 13, according
workers to Mrs. Binn's schedule, at the
© Non-contributory |the coming round of Conference
Hygiene Department institutions.| insurance for all eucierea, meetings
Discussed were bills which pro-} In addition the legislation] On Feb, 25 there will be an
vide | supported by MHEA, the delegates | interim meeting in Batavia at the
© Upward reallocation of | also urged that the Administra-| Treadway Inn, starting at 1 p.m.
two grades for all State em- | tion The slate for election of Confer-
ployees | © Upgrade practical nurses | ence officers will be presented at}
® Salary differential to Grade 9; an April 8 meeting, a regular
evening and night shift work © Institute an improved | meeting, which will be held at
© A permanent eight per promotional series for em- |the Elks Motor Inn in Niagara
cent pension contribution ployees in attendant titles; |Palls. The election meeting will
of final average salary; and
© A $2,000 death benefit at |
retirement; |
© Death gamble protection;
© Cash payment for unused
sick leave;
© A three year death bene-
fit for those who dle in ser-
vice
oe -A
tirement
1/60 of
persons
tire:
non-contributory re-
plan based
average salary
who joined Re-
t System after 1936;
© Pull peace officer status
for safety officers
® A paid-up death benefit,
Upon retirement, of 1/30 of
final average salary for each
upon
for
ees,
year of service up to 30 years The action
© <A pension escalator
clause, based on cost of liv-
| the unit after
ing, for all present retirees;
© Longevity salary incre-
ments after 15 and 20 years
Of service;
® Time and one-half cash
major
nition to
® Act favorably on current
appeals by employees in cler-
ical titles for upgradings.
Treadway Inn in Batavia. Instal;
June 10 at the Old World Inn in
Newark.
Senator |
Theodore Day of Cayuga, Ontario, Schuyler, Sen- |
te hospitals met |
lation of officers is scheduled for |
ASSOC, TRANS, ANALYST
1 Wallace 3 Loudonvitie z
2 Macdonald B Delmar
3 Memmott F Berne
3A Bulman D_ Athany
4 Poyrebrune He Delmar
§ Guinn © Delmar
6 Ockert_C Ablany
Jones M Midd Vi
905
ASSOCIATE WELFARE
CONSULTANT
(PAMILY @
1 Baldwin JB Gree ‘
}€ Kantman W Hicksville |}, a10
nye
Alban:
5 Rosensiein L. Brooklyn
6 Odare M Albany
7 Westbury 1 Albany
SUPERVISING TUBERCULOSIS
PHYSICIAN
ACCOUNTANT
AUDITOR
ASSOCIATE Ano
ASSOCIATE
-
48
40
|e
8
[or §
(FAMILY SERVICES),
| SENIOR WRLPARE CONSULTANT
Brookiyn’ .
Long Beach Unit Named
Sole Bargaining Agent
Hard on the heels of a $200,000-a-yearpackage of benefits gained for its members
the Long Beach unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn. last week won exclusive repre-
sentation rights.
The unit, which is composed of almost all of the Nassau County city’s 250 employ-
was voted the exclusive re- | ———————
cognition by the Long Beach City
Coune!ll Tuesday evening, Feb. 7.| North Shore city of Glen Cove and
followed continued
negotiations between the city and
agreement on the
| Package of benefits last month.
Long Beach became the eighth
unit of
| Nassau to grant exelusive recog-
the CSEA in recent
ley Stream and Freeport,
| the Town of North Hempstead
had granted recognition to CSEA.
The campaign for
is continuing, Nassau CSEA chap-
ter president Irving Flaumen-
baum noted that CSEA has been
for all practical purposes the ex-
government in
the |
recognition |
clusive bargaining agent for olvil |
employees in all municipalities
are members of CSEA and we
have been representing them. Now |
we just want to make it official,”
Flaumenbaum explained.
The Long Beach unit, which
is headed by Thomas Stapleton,
|hast month gained a package of
| benefits including $350 across-
| the-board cost-of-living adjust-
| Legislat
Eligible Lists
11 Circh Pentiedt
2 Sherman J Kenmor
M Amsterdam
A. Elitrunet
L Buffalo
J Syracuse
PRINCTPAT
WELFARE, CONSULTANT
(FAMILY @
ARERVICES)
1 Knernek B hate
Albany
ASSOCIATE WELFARE CONSULTANT
(EW), Gs — SOC, WELF
L Fox B Atbany oe
Wolfson L. Albany on
$ Odare M Alban 8
ASSOCIATE FAMILY CONSULTANT
(FAMILY SERVICES)
850
R10
Levitt Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
ated. Comptroller Levitt sald.
“The largest category of those
left behind are men and women
in their senior years who depend
for their livelihood upon fixed re-
tirement income. Providing retired
public employees with protection
against the mounting ravages of
inflation is not only a sound
sociological move, it also make®
good fiscal sense for State govern
ment. If State pensioners are un-
able to themselves pay for the
necessities of life in retirement,
the burden of meeting this cost
must imately fall upon the
State in ne form of welfare sub-
sistance,” Levitt added.
“Because it represents simple
justice as well as sound economic
I regard the adjustment of
increasing retirement income to
meet actual living costs as one
of the foremost challenges con-
mting those in State govern-
ment responsible for retirement
income policy.
‘
It is for this reason that I
requested the initial study by the
technical staff of the New York
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem, of which I am trustee, to
prepare this recommended legisla-
tion.”
Last
both houses of the
approved an abbre-
| viated version of this legislation.
| The bill was vetoed by the Gover-
nor on technical grounds, Later,
| the bill was amended and was
again passed by the Assembly. It
failed, however, to emerge from
the Senate
year
Hopes Were Crushed
‘As a result,” said the Comp-
| troller, the hopes of thousands
of retired public employees across
the State caught in the squeeze
between fixed retirement income
and rising prices were crushed.
“With Senate passage, I am
hopeful Governor Rockefeller will
sign this measure this year as a
matter of equity to the veteran
| public employees in retiremend
| Who are continually the front ling
victims of inflation.
“The Senate and the Governor
have within their power the op-
portunity to eliminate financial
hardship for many of New York's
retired civil servants in the pas-
sage of this bill,” Levitt concluded,
| Another bill passed by the As-
sembly would provide the same
supplemental cost-of-living benes
fits on @ one-year basis. Both bills
Payment for overtime; weeks. Earlier, Sanitary District | service workers in all Nassau| ment, true longevity after 10 are now in the Senate under the
iB A 25 year retirement | One of Inwood, the villages of | municipalities for many yea years service and non-contribu- | sponsorship of Senator Edward
a;
Lynbrook, Massapequa Park, Val. “The overwhelming majority of | tory 1/60th retirement plan. Lentol. ‘
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
U.S. Service News Items
By JAMES F. O'HANLON
Merit System Is Adopted
For Federal Attorneys
It has been reported in Washington that more than
15,000 attorneys on the payroll of the Federal government
have been slated for a new personnel-advancement system
based on the tenets of competition through merit. The Ad-
\Wash., D.C. Seeks
Nursing Assistants
| Street, NW, Washington, D.C.
Nursing assistants are needed at
military hospitals in the Washing-
ton area. Candidates with experi~
ence can qualify for positions with
& starting pay of $4,269 per year.
Openings at a lower grade, are
available for applicants with six
months experience or a high school
diploma. For further information,
write the Interagency Board of
Civil Service Examiners, 1900 E
ministration-backed plan has |
been drawn up by cooperation of| Lefkowitz Bill
@ task force of attorney general
counsels, and officials of the Jus-
tice Department, the Civil Service
Commission and the Federal Bar
Association.
The move has been character-
wed as another step in President
Johnson's plan to bring an ef-
fective merit system to all Fed-
era! jobs as well as a few policy|
and confidential positions.
The plan calls for an inter-
Agency board to examine all at-
terneys seeking Federal positions
and also to make decisions con-
cerning promotions for all Attor- | would require this forfeiture of
ney positions on the higher-levels. | Office for any employee of a gov-
‘Those now in such positions would |ernmental agency whether State,
nit have to take any competitive county, city or village.
tests to retain their jobs. He says the present language
should be fired.
He }s sponsoring an amendment
to the State Constitution, which |
we of the Constitution states only
that any “public officer” who re-
Bogner Named To fuses to waive immunity “shall
forfeit his office."
Real Estate Post In
Public Relations Field |
The amendment also provides
that any person who receives pub-
|e money by contract, sub-con-
City Commissioner of Real ct, grant or otherwise must |
Estate Carl Madonick has an-| waive immunity and testify or be
enounced the appointment of | disqualified from participating in
Marvin J, Bogner of Manhattan,
& newspaperman, as public rela-
tions adviser for the Department | duced by
of Real Estate, Bogner assumes | Adams of
his new duties after working for ma
such contract for five years.
The
Senator William E.
Buffalo and Assembly-
Milton, Jonas of Nassau
The Chief, a civil service news-| County
paper, for the past 15 years. Lefkowitz says the amendment
In making the announcement, |. needed “in order to make it
Commissioner Madonick said, | crystal clear that all employees in
“The appointment of Mr. Bo; r
will bring into the department an
individual who is hi qualified
form of government employ-
must waive immunity.”
me
Employee Could Be Fired
For Refusing To Testify
ALBANY—Attorney Genera! Louis J. Lefkowitz says any
public employee who refuses to waive immunity when called
before a grand jury to testify SOREN DE his official duties
measure has been intro- |
|VA Hospital Seeking
Registered Nurses
The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge
Rd, in the Bronx has openings
jfor registered nurses at three dif-
|ferent salary grades, depending
upon experience qualifications.
The first salary level ranges
from $7,055 to $7,649 per year
‘and requires only an associate de-
gree diploma, The next level
|Funges from $7,626 to $8,749 @
ear. Candidates for this salary
{must have elther a bachelor’s
degree in nursing or an associate
degree and two years work experi-
ne
The highest level for staff
nurses requires a bachelor's de-
is believed to be the youngest
chief in the State's first class
villages,
Wright was appointed by the
Village Board. Acting Chief Har-
Chief Of Police old Manning has resumed his post
MASSENA—Dale Wright, 33,/of leutenant,
has been appointed Chief of Police| Wright had high scores on two
in the village of Massena and he'competitive civil service tests.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
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Applicants should visit the
Nursing Service at the above ad-
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call LU 4-9000, ext
in both the newspaper field and
that of city government.” FOR ALL TESTS
As public relations adviser,
ANCO MOOKS AVAILABLE ar
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
Bogner will plan and administer
®& program of public information |
18 E. 125th St, N.V.City 35, N.Y,
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Estate. He will be responsible for |
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civic and community organiza- | TR 6-7760
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A native New Yorker, Bogner
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Federal Government
Seeks Librarians
The United State Civil Service |
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ''
Tuesday, February 14, 1967
CONFERENCE PANEL —
Seen here with A. Victor Costa, left, president of
the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn,, are four participants in a panel dis- tended from
|ployees Assn.
—
assau CSEA
Demands
xclusive Bargaining For
ounty Hospital Nurses
On behalf of the more than 70 per cent of nurses em-
ployed by Nassau County who
enbaum has placed a demand
before top county officials.
| Flaumenbaum put the issue to
County Executive Eugene H. Nic-
kerson and Ralph G. Caso, Hemp-
stead Town presiding supervisor
and ranking Republican on the
County Board of Supervisors.
Caso is also chairman of the
Last Call
| Springtime In
|Paris Tour Open
| Through special arrangemer
jthe first annual “Springtime in
Paris” tour for Civil Service Em-
members and their
immediate famimlies has been ex-
nine to 10 days at
cussion held recently for Conference delegates and an additional cost of only $10
Lavine, Ellis T.
guests, They are, from left, Daniel Klepak, Abe
Riker and Theodore Becker,
Capital Conference Panel Discussion
On Professional Training In State
Service Draws Large Delegation
ALBANY—Some 150 members of the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn
jammed the recent conference meeting at
the Ambassador Restaurant to
hear a panel discussion on professional training and its effect on public employment.
The panelists, all members of the Capital District chapter of the American Society
of Public Administration, discus-
sed the four major programs af-
fecting civil service and repeated
their earlier recommendations re-
garding the programs.
Ellis Riker, administrative dir-
ector of the Department of Motor
Vehicles served as moderator
the group and discussed the in-
tern training program.
Riker proposed the expansion
of the program to include pro-
gram specialty internships with
60 interns taking part in the plan.
Recruitment, he noted, should be
on a nationwide basis, at both the
BA. and MA is and salaries
for
ley
competitive with the Federal
government. The interweaving of
academic and work expertences,
he said, would result from two-
year internships for B.A.'’s who
would work towards their maste
a in administr Other
recommendations by Ri includ-
ed
® Allow B.A.’s to spend up to
half of the two-year time in full
time attendance at the Graduate
School of Public
parable prog
minimum of
Aff
m, after s
six month
or com-
ding a
full time
onthe job
® Provide full tuition support
to B.A.'s for GSPA or comparable
program
© R it M.A,s for one-year
internships
© Provide full support
for M.A.’s in GSPA or comparable
programs with at
ployee's own tim:
© Reerult any m!
M.A.'s to the
than 60 in
at any given time.
Daniel Klepak, administrative
director of the Office of General
Services, in discussing the Gradu-
nee on
of BA's and
extent of no more
interns the program
ate School of Public Affairs, made |
four concrete recommendations
which would serve to expand ser-
vices of the Institution.
vocated:
He ad-
© The establishment of an Ad-
Counch of top State and
local officials, to advise the Dean
on problems and priorities in
State and Local government and
to serve as a sounding board for
the Dean and a commun’
visory
ton
channel to develop support for
the school
© The establishment of pro-
cedures for the development of
case studies from State and local
government
® The expansion of “Executive
Development Program” offerings
and the use of State and local ad-
ministrators as decturers on parti-
cular subjects at appropriate points
ght by full-time
The extension of research in
and local gover
ms by faculty and
mental
udents,
oying foundation and Federai
grants; the establishment of a
Bureau of Government Research
in Graduate School and the
us of the Interdepartmental
Committee on Resarch as advisory
committee
Abraham Layine, direc-
tor of the field operations bureau of
he Division of Employment, dis-
cussed the Public Administration
Trainee Program, He expanded
upon his recommendations which
would
® Provide for selection of
trainees by Departments in ac-
ordance with criteria set up by
the De tment of Civil Service;
© Increase the number of
traineeships to 60 a year;
© Determine successful comple-
tion of the traineeships by sub-
ject matter tests and tests similar
to academic achievement tests.
© Place trainees who success-
fully complete the traineeship on
an appropriate promotion list, de-
pending upon the train civil
service grade at entrance into the
program
® Provide cross-overs {rom non-
professional to professional titles
and include a six-month to one-
year “trainee period” or proba-
tionary term on promotion. In-
clusion in this groups employees
who complete a systematic firs
Une management program in their
own agency: and
© Allow department the option
of using other promotion lists or
nm competitive lists if they pre-
‘The final panelist was Theodore
Becker, Administrative director of
the Department of Law who ex-
plained the Capital District chap-
ter, ASPA’s guidelines for the
Management Development _pro-
gram which ts currently being
redrafted, The program, Becker
oted, is a major contribution to
the growth of management calibre
personnel
in govement
A good many of
and answers from
lowing the
with the
e questions
the floor tol-
panel discussion dealt
scope and value of the
training program, Some of the
delegates felt that the program
was too limited in terms of the
actual number of personnel who
could be trained. The fact that
there were more persons eligible
and interested in the program
than could participate was
brought out in the session. Pur-
ther, the general tenor of
questioning indicated that many
Of the delegates felt that the pro-
srams did not serve them towards
the,
The new price of $309 includes
jround trip jet transportation from
New York City to Paris, room
with private bath at the new
Paris Hilton Hotel, and a night-
tsee-
The
re-
ciub evening. Optional s
jing tours will also be off
tour departs March
turns on April 3.
| It should be noted.
that little space is left
tour and remaining vacancie
should be applied for at once
Persons who have already booked
seats must add the additional $10
to their final payments. New ap-
plicants should write at once to
Irving Plaumenbaum, P.O. Box 91
ed
26 and
however
for this
Hempstead, LI, telephone (516
|PI 2-7777.
This tour is strictly limited to
CSEA members and their imme-
diate families.
Dobbs Addresses
Smithtown Unit
At the regular meeting on Jan.
5. the Smithtown Unit of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. had
as its guests Thomas Dobbs, pres-
ident of the Suffolk Chapter
CSEA.
Dobbs explained the need
a paid regional director and two
paid field representatives to serve
the 50 units now comprising the
Suffolk chapter, At the present
time, one field representative ser-
vices the entire Suffolk area
The Smithtown Unit plans
send a delegate to work on
committee which will study
question.
Don Miller, Superintendent of
Schools, will present the proposed
1967-68 budget at the April meet-
ing of the chapter
of
to
the
this
promotion and/or advancemen
The panelists agreed, in their
replies, with the questioners, that
there was ample room for expan-
sion in that area although the
Present program was ideal
point from which to the
expansion,
The panel discussion ses:
was scheduled, by Confere
President A, Victor Costa, before
the regular business meeting in
order to give the panalists an
opportunity to set their time
schedules more closely. The pro-
gram was arranged by Margaret
Fleming, conference program
| chairman,
an
begin
on
for|
are members of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., Nassau chapter president Irving Flaum-
for exclusive bargaining rights
board's health and welfare com-
mittee
‘The action came as a similar
demand was pressed by the New
York State Nurses Assn
The CSEA has repre:
count
nted the
employed nurses since its
inception 18 rs ago, generally
through units at Meadowbrook
Hospital, the county Hospital for
Pulmonary Diseases, the Health
Department and the Patterson
Home for the aged.
“While are organized on a
unit basis," said chapter president
Plaumenbaum, “we will continue
to work on problems that affect
a particular group spread out in
more than one unit.”
He cited the $202,629 package
of salary boosts to be adopted by
the board of supervisors Feb. 15,
which gained bi-partisan backing
after negotiations conducted with
county officials by the CSEA. The
pay boosts will be retroactive to
Jan. 1 and give Nassau nurses
wage scales higher than in private
hospitals in the area and in many
cases higher than the scale grant-
ed New York City nurses after
walkouts and interruption of hos=
pital services
“Despite the fact that we nego-
tiated this fine raise,” Flaumen-
we
baum noted, “we have left the
door open for further negotia-
tions,”
Eastern Europe
(Continued from Page 1)
Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Bucha-
Budapest, Prague and Vienna,
Departing on June 29 for 31
Cays, travelers will fly directly to
Berlin via Lufthansa Airlines and
will stay at the Berlin Hilton
Hotel there. From there, the
group will go to Poland, Russia,
Rumania, Hungary ,Czechoslova-
a and Austria with an unusual
‘ud novel array of sightseeing be-
jing offered all along the way.
| Space is limited and the tour
8 strictly limited to CSEA mem-
|bers and their immediate families.
The total price is $1,260 per per-
oon and includes round trip jet
fare, hotels, meals, sightseeing,
guides, tips, ete.
Immediate application may be
bed by writing to Deloras G. Pus-
ell 111 Winthrop Ave, Albany,
N.Y. 12203; telephone (518) IV
2-2597
Frank S. Olkuski
(Continued from Page 1)
Nassau chapter President Irv-
ng Flaumenbaum said Oluski was
a dear friend of us all and one
of the pillars of our organization.”
Olkuski is survived by his wife,
Catherine, two daughters, Mrs
Joyce Kinney and Mrs. Caroline
Mascielo, both of Port Washing-
ton, and one grandchild. The Ro-
sary was recited at Baker's Puner-
al Chapel, 231 Main St, Port
Washington, on Feb, 8. A Solemn
Requiem Mass was conducted the
\following morning at St. Peter's
\Catholic Church, Port Washing-
ton followed by interment at
Mount St, Mary's Cemetery,
|Plushing,
=
.
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