Ciwil Sewier
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Yo, XXVIII, No. 52
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
Price
Ten Cents
Food Service Aides
Receive Pa
y Boosts
Of One Grade Each
(Special To
The Leader)
ALBANY—Approval of one-grade pay hikes for nearly
2,500 State food service employees was welcomed by the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
recognizing and adjusting a lo:
The upgrading, effective Sept-
ember 8, includes eleven titles in
the field of food preparation in|
State hospitals, correction and
(raining institutions and all units |
of the State University.
Also approved was a ruling to
Permit hiring in these titles above
the first salary step in certain
areas of the State, to compensate
for regional dilferences in cost-of-
living.
The positions affected and thelr
mew pay grades are: head cook,
head baker, and head cook and
housekeeper, grade 12; cook,
baker, and meat cutter grade 9;
essisiant cook, assistant baker,
and assistant meat cutter, grade
8; kitchen helper and baker help-
er, grade 3.
In announcing the action, Gov-
ernor Rockefeller acknowledged
the vital service performed by em-
ployees in these jobs and admit-
ted that “the State has encount-
ered some difficulty in recruit-
ing enough qualified food service
Personnel at the current lower pay
éoales . . .” Improvement was an-
tcipated as a result of the up-
erading, he said, since ‘t‘he new
wages more closely match those
offered by private employers for
|
comparable work.”
The Civil Service Employees
Assn. commended the State Divi-
sion of Classification and Com-
Pensation for its approval of the
Teallocation, in general, but with
eertain reservations, “Although it
For Leader Delivery
Importance Of Using
Change Of Address
Forms Is Stressed
ALBANY — The Civil Service
Employ has urgently re-
quested mombers using CSEA's
new post card m for reporting
@ change in mailing address for
ader to fill out the cards
The L
and comple
s of the new card
0 und i we
on
(Continued oa
thelr
Page 14)
e|the State Democratic Platf
as a significant first step in
ing-standing inequity.
falls short in some respects, in
it may be seen the beginnings of
@ more proper Internal alignment
of these positions relative to others
at a similar level,” a spokesman
sald,
Earlier this year, CSEA had
initiated a survey among its mem-
bers with a view to gathering data
for a possible request for reallo-
cation of these same titles. Pend-
ing complete returns from the
survey, the future of the move
remains uncertain.
| Southern Conference
|Names Coordinator
Of Cottage Appeal
OTISVILLE—Joseph Fox has
been designated as Southern Con-
ference, Civil Service Employees
Assn,, representative for a real-
Hocation appeal for cottage per-
jsonel in the Department of Social
Welfare.
| Employees in this title group
|who are Interested in Joining the
jappeal should write to Fox at
Otisville Training School, Box 8,
Otisville, N.Y. giving their job
lescriptions.
For Those With
Promotion Exams
See Page 16
Graduate
Degree
lished where constitutionallty of
statutes prepared by State depart-
ments is the issue. Feily's appeal
referred specifically to the chal-
Jenging of the statute by three
counties, Suffolk, Erie and West-
chester.
‘The first cases to be heard, in-
volving Suffolk and Erle counties,
were argued in Supreme Court at
Riverhead last Tuesday. On Sept-
ember 7, in a case brought by
the Employees Association in be-
half of CSEA member-petitioners,
@ separate proceeding seeking to
require the Board of Supervisors
of Westchester County to provide
the 10 and 20 percent pay in-
creases to local workers will be
argued,
Lefkowitz immediately notified
the Court, in both proceedings, of
| nis desire to intervene in support
of the petitioners in order to up~
|
of both major political parties,
for submission to their conve:
Prederick Cave, CSEA’s fifth)
Vice-president, last week appeared
before the Republican Platform
Advisory Committee to present the
official position of the Employees
Assn, on civil ser matters
More recently, Felly
dent of d
A
pres transmit
arial
ne views of org
mM
Committe
In submitti
y
the pro
si
over
subdivision
once
140,000 | 8'
CSEA Tells Both Political
Party Platform Committees
Of Programs & Objectives
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn, has made
known its views and objectives to the platform committees
, currently readying platforms
ntions next month,
the working standards and condl-
tions of these public servants,"
CSEA’s proposals were based on
resolutions adopted by the Em-
ployees Association at its dele-
gates meeting. Particular empha-
sis was given to fundamental civil
ioe issues likely to come before
c itutional m and
neral area of employer-
fons in public ser-
onve
to t
2 si
employee P
view
Troopers Cited
ALBANY — 1 Division of
aie Pollee received an
ward for fic supervision.
Philip Pure president of the
International Association of Chief
of Police, has written the
that New York ts one of
st to receive the group
(Special To The Leader)
Lefkowitz Moves to Support
Welfare Aides’ Court Suit
For Premium Salary Scale
ALBANY—Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz has moved to intervene tn court
proceedings to uphold the constitutionality of a statute requiring local welfare departments
to give 10 to 20% pay increases to social welfare workers with graduate training.
The action came following an appeal from Joseph F. Felly, president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., pointing out that precedent for such intervention was well estab-
hold the constitutionality of the
statute.
Answers Feily Request
Feily, in his letter drawing the
Attorney General's attention to
jthe matter, sald “As you know,
the Constitution of the State of
New York makes the care of the
needy a matter of State concern,
‘The salaries of case workers is
an essential ingredient to any ef-
fective program carrying out the
expressed terms of the Constltu-
tion, For this reason, we earnestly
prompt your intervention to up-
hold this important statute.”
The Employees Association and
affected employees reacted to the
Attorney General's move optimis-
'CSEA Sets Meeting
On Mental Hygiene
Promotion Exam
ALBANY—At Leader press
time, it was learned that Civil
Service Employees Assn. offi-
cials are scheduling a meet-
ing with CSEA mental hygiene
representatives to consider fur-
ther action in protesting to the
State Civil Service Commission,
preferential ratings based on edu-
cational qualifications of candi-
dates on an eligible list resulting
from an open-competitive exam-
ination for supervising nurse
(psychiatric) held last June 4
The move follows the Commis-
sion’s decision at its special meet-
ing earlier this month to deny
CSEA’s request that» the prefer-
ential rating policy be revoked and
that appointment of successful
candidates be made strictly ac-
cording to their rank on the ¢
gible lst
In New Pos’
Schi
of maternal and chiid
h of the University of Pitts-
retired from his State
after 25
[tals summer,
years of service ea
tically, feeling that the State's
becoming a party to the proceed=
ings cannot fall to enhance an ule
timate outcome favorable to them,
Fetly expresed gratitude that
the State's highest legal officer
should see fit to take sides with
the employees in the matter, “I
find the Attorney General's ac-
tion most gratifying. I truly feel
he has placed himself on the side
of the angel, in this case,”
Felly said.
Civil Service Travel
Club Elects Emmett
Samuel Emmett, a long time
member of the Civil Service Eme
ployees Assn., has been elected
a vice-president of Civil Service
‘Travel Club, it was announced
last week.
Emmett, who has had several
years’ experience arranging low
cost tour programs for CSEA
members, will serve as @ con«
sultant in charge of coordinating
forthcoming travel programs that
will be offered to CSEA members
by Civil Service Travel Club,
ont
| Repeat This!
Gubernatorial Race
How Lefkowitz &
Wilson Will Aid
‘Rockefeller Drive
Te major problem fac.
|
ing any gubernatorial
candidate is a solution to be-
ing all things to all men in
order to create the greatest pose
sible base for voter appeal. He
must offer one image to the lbs
era anot to the conservae
tives and another image to
the independent-minded voter,
In this area, Governor Rockes
1 conceded
generally can be
» be # fortunate office seeker
noo he is able to apread the
i (Continued on Page 2)
Page Two Crvib SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
NYS Caseworkers Earn As High As $6,500 To Start
The New York State De-|ous areas of the State. Minimum applications contact the State De-
partment of Civil Service is | Salary for these positions {s $4,500 | partment of Civil Service, the
Accepting applications on a| Year but some cities and coun-/State Campus, Albany, oF the
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
image appeal round instead of
@ontinual basis for casework. ties pay up to $6,500 to start. [State Office Buildings, New York having to do all the work him-
ers, who will be assigned to vari-| For further information and City, Buffalo and Syracuse, self, The point in case is that
TRY THIS QUIZ!
DID YOUR MEDICAL PLAN
PROTECT
YOU AGAINST...
Out-of-Pocket Expenses
for Doctor Visits?
Maternity Bills?
Extra Charges for Surgery?
Extra Charges for
Specialist Care?
Confusion over panels
of participating doctors?
Uncertainty as to services
covered in full or in part?
Limitations on Certain Services?
Filling in claim forms?
Discussion of fees or
income with the doctor?
If you belong to a medical plan, we suggest you
check the above list* against your family’s experiences
with medical care over the past year or so,
If you can check the“yes” box for every question,
you are either an H.LP, member or you haven’t had
much need for doctors’ services lately,
O
TOO OO: Breas
*In HLP?s basie service program, claim forms are needed only for emergencies requiring the
use of nonT1LP, physicians, They are also needed for optional benefits such as anesthesia and
prescribed drugs and appliances,
626 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK,
HBALTH INSURANCE PLAW OF GREATER NEW vor
v.
~<
a
z
(o}
oo 0 Ore awa
two of his running mates, Lieut,
Governor Malcolm Wilson and
Attorney General Louis J, Lefko~
wits, can share the burden of
handling two phases of today's
needed images—the conservative
and liberal, respectively,—leaving
the general appeal to the large
section of independent voters and
middle-of-the-roaders to Rooke«
feller himself.
Varied Appeal
Lefkowitz has long had strong
appeal downstate and in New York
City and, as a matter of fact,
ran ahead of Rockefeller on the
GOP ticket in the last euberna-
torial contest, He is @ veteran on
the so-called “knish and blinta”
circuit, serving up an easy sense
of humor and a down-to-earth
pitch on the political level. In
addition, he has kept himself in
the headlines with his actions on
consumer protection, anti-fraud
measures and generally liberal
interpretation of legislation when
he has been called upon for
clarifications of new laws.
Lefkowitz is an indefatigable
speaker and has been known to
speak at events ranging from @
Communion breakfast, to a gath-
ering of public employees, to |
dies’ clubs and two or three |
groups in a single day.
Malcolm Wilson has not only
long been the darling of con-
servative Republicans upstate but
is a great favorite among rank
and file GOP county chairmen
all over the State because of will-
Ingness to take to the hustling
with unfingging drive and en
thusiasm. Wilson is sonorous
and articulate orator and comes
across a5 # true-blue no-non-
sense-about-it-Republican
Despite the lack of any great
publicity on his appearances
downstate, Wilson is not without
his following in New York City
where he is a frequent speaker for
the Republican cause
The Broader Issues
With the aid of these two men,
therefore, Rockefeller will be able
to devote his campaigning to the
broader issues of good government,
high employment, reduction of
water pollution, conservation of
natural resources and other non-
party problems that face the elec«
torate In general
Whether or not this wiumvirate
Will provide the total appeal that
will cause the voters to return
them to Albany in November
elections is unknown at this writ-
ing, but the Republican cause will
certainly have a versatile trio
campaigning in its behalf
Sgt. Chromey Promoted
ALBANY — State Police Zone
Sergeant George M. Chromey, re-
cently of the Wellsville Station,
has been promoted to the rank
of lieutenant
With his promotion, he assumes
conunand of the Syracuse Station,
® unit responsible for patrol of
the State Thruway. His salary ia
$11,425 a year
Lt. Chromey succeeds Lieuten-
ant Daniel Roche, who retired re-
cently
OVE, SERVICK LEADER
Subscription Prive $5.00 Per Year
Individual Copies, ide
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
SERVICE LEA
DER Page Three
ae
AGREEMENT — members of tho classif-
eation and review committee which prepared a
reclassification and graded salary plan for North
mpsicad Public Works Department employees
fo over plan with Supervisor Sol Wachtler and
Councilman John 8, DaVanzo, seated center and
Department. In
Department,
North Hempstead Town Board
Approves Job Classifications
For 294 Public Works Aides
The North Hempstead Town Board has approved a job classification and graded sal-
ary plan for Department of Public Works employees, Supervisor Sol Wachtler, has an-
nounced.
The plan affects 294 employees in the Public Works Department, excluding those
employed in clerical and administrative capacities. They are the employees in the inter-
departments of Highway, Parks |
and Beaches, Incineration, Animal |® sacle voted A
Shelter and Bullding Mainten-| Th? Plan was prep
employee classification review
To Match Executiv
CSEA Asks Salary classify positions so that each
Boosts For Thruway
Authority Workers
nee.
position would have its proper title
Jand the incumbent recelve a pro-
per salary for the work being
done.”
The committee {s continuing its
review and classification of the
jobs of the remaining 90 Town
ALBANY — The New York employees.
State Thruway Authority’s| Job classification reflects:
unprecedented action in| ® Scope and complexity of du-
granting special pay raises to “es,
f@ alzeable group of key executives! © Physical effort and skills in-
volved,
has drawn-a request from the
Civil Service Employees Assn. thay
equivalent penefits be accorded
other Thruway employees, |
© Degree of supervision exer-
cised or received,
© Required education and ex-
perience,
® Required Initiative and inge-
nulty,
© Consequence of error.
The 204 employees are covered
CSEA voiced its reaction in a
letter to R. Burdell Bixby, chatr-
man of the Thruway Authority, in
which OSEA President Joseph P.|
Feily asked the Thruway Board to
Meet with CSEA's Special Thru- irae
way Committee on September 16 ht. *
to discuss specific recommenda- | This Fish Story
tions in behalf of ail ‘Thruway Is For The Birds
Personne! ALBANY—Pish Tale from the
“It is the feeling of our com-|state Thruway Authority's bi-
mittee that the special pay raise |monthly employee news publica-
@ranied this substantial number | tion:
of employees should be broadened| — ‘Troopers M. E. Thorpe and
oo that such a pay raise may be} J, M, Abate took a fishing
@hared and enjoyed by employees! trip to Chautauqua Lake,
of the lower grades,” Felly said | While casting, Trooper Abate
Feily also noted that ‘Thruway | hooked what he though was @
‘@pproval of the executives’ pay) big one. Upon reeling in his
hike occurred “without the ad-| line, tt was discovered that
Visory jurisdiction of the Civil Ser-| a sea gull was om the other
vice Department.” end.
FacultyPolicyChanges
Announced By State U.
ALBANY—State University President Samuel B. Gould
has announced a series of major changes in the policies of
the University's Board of Trustees, which govern their rela-
tionship witn the faculty.
The revisions were adopted in response to the needs of
& continually expanding faculty, |
Gould said a transitional period
right, Seated, left, is Wesley White of the Sanitation
torney George L, Greenstein; Alex Bozza, presi-
dent of North Hempstead unit of Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn., Jack Reeves of the
‘Tax Department and Victor Adesso of the Parks
pers
rear, from left, Deputy Town At-
jin 34 Job classifications, Job titles
and description of duties have}
|been submitied to the Nassau|
|County Civil Service Commission
for approval.
Salary grades for the 294 em-
ployees range from a grade 9 to
a grade 21. Starting salary in
grade 9 Is $4,858, and top salary
in this grade, achieved at the
i (Continued on Page 14)
|plan'a participating doctors; no
income cellings; and free choice
of doctor.
Chapter 909, recently signed
into law, ened! Group Health
Insurance, me, to offer tts cov-
erage anywhere in New York
State. Until passage of the law,
GALI was restricted to the 18 coun-
ties in and around New York
City, where the plan has been
in operation singe 1938 and where
more than @ million subseribers
a now enrolled.
‘The GHI option, which now be-
regardless of where in New York
Biale they are employed, features
and members
Changes in policies include;
© New provisions which
credit up to three years of
service at other institutions
toward tenure as assistant
professor and instructor; re-
quire tenure for instructors
after seven years of service,
and count service as instruc-
tor toward the seven years
required for tenure at the as-
sistant professor rank
© An extension of the
Jength of time required for
advance notice of non-renewal
of term from one-half to a
full year, after two years of
service.
© Expanded provisions for
consultation with faculty in a
number of such as. sel-
ection of department chatr-
man and appointment of
deans and academic vice
presidents.
© Delegation to campus
chief administrative officers
of authority to make appoint-
ments at salaries below $1.
000. Under new policies, ap-
polntments ay salaries above
$15,000, those to distinguished
Professors, and tenure ap-
Pointments, continue to re-
quire action by the President
or the University’s Trustees,
© Improved provisions re-
lating to transfer within the
University which protec, such
rights as time earned toward
sabbatical leave.
© Establishment of a new
rank of “university professor’
as the highest instructional
position at the four-year col~
leges.
© Mandated inclusion of
grievance procedures in local
faculty by-laws.
& comprehensive array of bene-
fits, These include
® Payments for home and of-
fice care from the first visit for
covered services.
© Free choice of physician.
© Payment for preventive serv-
iees—immunizations, annual phy-
sical examinations and well-baby
New Execu. Secretary
ALBANY—Miss Bette Dowling,
newly-elected chairman of
New York State Personnel Coun-
come avaliable to State employees, cij, has appointed William J, Cor-
rigan of Saratoga Springs as Ex-
ecutive Seoretary tg the Council.
the!
which now totals 7,000 at 29)
campuses \4 provided for moving to full
‘The revisions were adopted fol- |!mplementation of the new ten-
lowing a lengthy review of the, Ure and notice of non-renewal
policies by committees comprised | Provisions,
of members of the faculty senate,
campus presidents
of the University’s central staff.
Nassau Chapter
Names Diviney
PAC Chairman
MINEOLA — Frank Diviney
of North Merrick has been
named chairman of the
newly-formed political action
committee of the Nassau County
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Serving with Diviney will be
Ann Rehak of Wantagh; David
Silberman of Plainview; Paris
Swoopes of Uniondale; Ralph Na-
tale of East Meadow; Alex Bozza
of Albertson; Henry Wels of
Plainview; Cornelius Zito of West-
bury; Robert Brauns of Garden
| City, and Irving Plaumenbaum of
Freeport, chapter president.
Flaumenbaum said the commit-
tee will “review and evaluate all
individuals running for State and
local office and question them on
thelr views on civil service pro-
grams and legislation.”
The chapter president advised
that the committee will invite
candidates to meetings to discuss
thelr views “face to face.”
Formation of the committee
was prompted by the recently-
proposed 1967 county salary
schedule which Association offi-
cials termed “unfair to civil ser-
vice employees.”
Plaumenbaum said he woukl
|recommend that the 45,000 -
member Long Island Conference
set up a similar committee at tts
Sept, 12 meeting.
Flaumenbaum is president of
the Conference, composed of
Nassau and Suffolk's 12 elvil ser-
vice groups.
GHI Options Are Now |
Offered To NYS Aides
In All Upstate Counties
For the first time in New York State history State employees in upstate counties
may now enroll in a unique form of non-profit, comprehensive medical care insurance
plan offering such features as protection against the cost of home and office calls, with
no deductibles or co-insurance; payment in full for covered services
when provided by the
care,
© Scientifically designed, up-to-
date schedules of allowances gear-
ed to modern medical care,
© Allowances for complicated
surgical procedures ranging up to
$1,000.
© Payments for visite from «
representative of @ Visiting Nurse
Service
© Payments for maternity care.
© Payment-tn-full agreements
covering out-of-hospital aa well
as in-hospital care,
© Paid-in-full benefite with no
income cetling
(Continued om Page M4)
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 50, 1966 6
5, READERS boa THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER | adobe te ainda
Who Never Finished
FHIGH SCHOOLs
are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can
earn a Diploma.
: ‘AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
| AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-72
130 W, 42 St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 92604 Dey or night,
fend me your free 6-vnge High Schoo! Booklet
Name
2 gad
The Job Market
By V. RAIDER “Ty V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
{HISHIHEHHHEIHHHIHHHIHHIH HEHEHE HEHE HEHEHE
In Queens HELIARC WELD-SOLDERERS on radio and TV
ERS are wanted to assemble alu- |sets, Must be experienced on pro-
ninum and stainless steel parts. |duction line, be able to do color
The pay is $100 q week and up,|coding and do testing and inspec-
depending on experience . Also | tion, These jobs pay $1.68 an
in demand are WIRERS and |hour and up, depending on ex-
perience .
Industrial Office, 42-15 Crescent
S8t., Long Island City.
. Experienced TRANSCRIBING
MACHINE OPERATORS are
jneeded at various Manhattan lo-
cations, The work is mostly with
electric typewriter, with some
manual, Salary ranges from $85
to $95 a week . .. ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPERS with garment
manufacturing experience are
needed. Must have knowledge of
typing and payroll, Salary ranges
from $85 to $110 a week...
Apply at the Office Personnel
Placement Center, 575 Lexington
Ave near Sist St, Manhattan
A housewife went down to the basement to stoke the family coal
furnace. Unfortunately, the water heater chose that moment to blow
up. A fragment of metal struck her bare arm
reverse, ‘Patented 1898."' (Although no woman
a sizable Accident check was most welcome.)
We admit this might never happen to you, but
and sickness cost millions of Americans a staggering toll in both
disabilities and money.
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Income Insurance program,
administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., covers over 52,000 mem-
bers. As a group they have already received benefits totaling millions
of dollars, It could also pay you an income each month if an accident
or sickness disables you.
We will be happy to send you complete information.
TER ‘w, Wang)" Inc,
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me information concerning the CSEA Accident and
Name.
FARM WORKERS are needed
for a few months in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut.
Those with recent farm experi-
ence are preferred, but any per-
|son able to do heavy manual labor
may apply. The pay range is
$1.20 an hour plus five cents an
hour end-of-season bonus up to
$140 an hour for a 40 to 60-
ment-approved housing
vided . . . Apply at the Farm
‘Unit of the Manhattan Service In-
dustries Office, 247 West 54th
St. between Broadway and Eighth
Aye.
There are openings for PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS ay all levels at
$90 to $175 a week. Must be col-
lege graduates with accounting
majors and experience with CPA
lfiyms . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS
TEACHERS with experience in
woodworking, metals, electrical or
maintenance wil learn $5,000 to
$6,700 a year . . . PROFESSION-
AL NURSES are needed in hos-
pitals, nursing homes and other
health agencies in Greater New
‘York—beginning salary is $6,050
@ year. There are also openings
for prepared PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES at $6,750... Apply at
the Professional Placement Cen-
ter, 444 Madison Ave. at 50th St.,
Manhattan.
A JEWELRY SOLDERER with
six months’ experience will earn
$60 to $75 # week to do hard
and soft soldering on metal badges
and insignia . A DIE CUTTER
with one year's experience will
wet $70 a week to use clicker ma-
chine to die cut layers of plas-
tie, textiles and foam rubber .
An experienced FILM PRINTING |
MACHINE OPERATOR will get
$3.06 an hour to run motion pic-
ture film printing machines—
Bell & Howel, Depue and Debris
. Apply at the Manhattan In-
dustrial Office, 255 West 54th St
between Broadway and Bight Ave.
and branded it, in
likes to be “dated,”
each year accidents
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
Sickness Income Insurance
Home Address.
Honor 100 Year
Place of Employment,
Old HA Resident
Date of Employment, My age is.
Mre. Mary Harper, 100 year
old resident of Alfred E, Smith |
P.S, If you have the insurance, why not take
explain it to a new employee,
Houses, was given an honorary
membership in the Golden Age
Club of Hamilton Madison House,
veceny, The presentation was
made at
Madison Stvect, Manhattan, in-
side the Smith Houses develop-
ment,
a few minutes and
. » Apply at the Queens |
hour, six-day week. Free govern- !
fs pro- |
the Day Center, 50|
“r""t| Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,
CITY
NEW £ORK CITY—The Appli+
eations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 49 Thomas St, New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
| ane block west of Broadway
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M,
Monday through Priday, and
Saturdays from 9 to -12 noon,
Telephone 566-8720.
Malied requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en«
velope and must be received by
the Personne! Department at least
tive days before the closing date
tor 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
[then the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the exame
ination announcement.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
{the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway Ines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
| Worth Street stop and the BMT
{Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
| Both ines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department,
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
F. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Fullding, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
@mployment Service.
FEDERAL
FEDERAL —Second US. Civil
| Service Region Office, News Build~
| tne, 220 East 43nd Street (at 2nd
| Ave), New York 17, NY. just
| west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
| Séne to Grand Centra! and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stow
Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 6 pm,
Monday through Friday, Also open
Saturday. Telephone YU 6-2626,
| Applications are also obtains
able at main post office except
| the New York, N.¥,, Posy Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
| Heular installations offering the
teats also may be applied to for
further Information and applicas
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
tor application forms.
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pago Five
Review Rights Of
Public Employees
Entering
In view of the current build-up of our armed forces, It
appears desirable to review the rights of public employees
entering military duty. Most of such rights are governed by
Sections 242 and 243 of the es Law, State of New York.
Leave of Absence
A public employee eensiite |
active military duty is entitled to
@ le of absence from his posi-
tion while engaged in and while
going to and returning from mil- |
itary duty. This is not a matter
within the discretion of the ap-
pointing officer; the employee is
entitled to leave of absence as a
matter of right. This applies to
recexvists, volunteers, and draftees
alike.
Temporary, provisional and sea- |
sonal employees are also entitled
to leave of absence, but not ben
yond the time that their services
would have been terminated for
reasons apart from their military
duty. Their positions do not have
An employee who has been ab-
sent on military Were: 4s entitled
to full seniority and training and
experience credit in any subse-
quent promotion examination for
the period of his absence, as
though he had served continuously
in his position during such period.
Salary Rights
On reinstatement the employee
Military
is entitled to the same salary he
would have received had he re-
mained in his position continu-
ously during his military duty.
This means that he receives full
increment credit for the period of
his absence
to be held open for their return.
MENNENS Push Button
DEODORANT
REG. $1.39
SPECIAL 99¢
at the following stores
Cc O Biglow Inc 414-6th Ave-N.Y.
Weiner Drug 257 Cols Ave-N.Y.
Katz Drug Store 767 Graham Ave Bklyn |
Hy's Pharmacy 298 B'way Bklyn
Cort Drug 64-25 108th St Forest Hills L.I. N.Y.
A public employee who is a
member of the State Employees’
Retirement System may elect to
contribute to the System, while in
active
Retirement System ‘amount which he would have con-
tributed had his employment been
continuous. On making such con~
tribution he shall have the same
rights In respect to membership
military (Continued on Page 12)
service,
the
An exempt class employee is
entitled to a leave only until his
Hosition is filled by another, per-
manent appointment, He may,
+ Shoppers Service Guide
however, in the diseretion of the
appointing auhtority, be continued
or leave and his position filled
On @ substitute (Le, temporary)
basis pending his return
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
ty the Civil
8 Elk St.
| torad chapler ottioee,
The onty
plate ta
jervice Employers Avan. ta that which Ie sold through CSA
Albany, ‘The piate whilea sells for $1, can also be ordered through
Pay for 30 Days |
A public employee who \s called |
to active duty as a member
the National Guard or any reserve
force is entitled to continue to
receive his civil service pay for a
of | Grane
Sales Help Wanted - Male
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in Queens, Car esse
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Help Wanted - Male
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period not exceeding 30 days | —
in any calendar year or in any
one continuous period of absence. |
This is 30 calendar days, not
Reinstatement
A public employee is entitled to
re ement to his civil service
position ‘ovided he applies
therefor within 90 days after
termination of his military duty |
time during his terminal
that, and up to one
year nains eligible for re-
instatement im the discretion of)
the appointing officer
Promotion Rights
If a public employee is on a
promotion list and {s reached for
certification for promotion during
his absence, he is entitled to be
placed on « special Hist on his
return.
If he misses a promotion ex-
amination, b 5 entitled to take
# comparable test, provided he
Poquests this privilege within 60
days after his reinstatement, If
» passes and would have been
hed for certification for pro- |
Motion on the basis of his rating, |
He 1s likewise entitled to be placed |
oh & special lst for promotion, |
pecial lists have a two- |
prim and are certified before
any subsequent
original or
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If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Starts Tuesday, Sept. 27 — 7:00 P.M,
REFRIGERATION LICENSE
Starts Wedoesday, Sept. 28 — 7:00 P.M.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSE
Sturls Thursday, Sept, 29 — 7:00 P.M.
Also covers City Electrician and Electrical Inspector.
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Vetera
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
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DRAFTING SCHOOLS
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| Rage Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~_
Civil Sovriee
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Twesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekman 3.6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor
Business Manager
Paul Kyer, Editor
James PF. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
N. HL Ma,
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellow — 303 Se. Manning Rivd., TV 2.5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — lee Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Ge per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
a AUGUST 30, 1966 or et
Nurse Reallocation
Needs Top Priority
HE State Division of Classification and Compensation
has been asked to take Immediate action on realloca-
tion of nurse Utles in the field of practical nursing and
public health work by the Civil Service Employees Assn,
The Statewide Association, earlier this month, was told
of the reallocation of many nurse titles with the exception
of those in the public health field,
A glaring inequity now exists between those titles re-
cently reallocated and those in other fields of professional
nursing.
We urge the Director of the Division of Classification
and Compensation to give top priority to making a favor-
able decision on CSEA’s request.
Pension Payments
EW York City’s pension plan payment system will come
under review according to a spokesman for the Mayor's
office
A meeting between representatives of Mayor Lindsay's
office and Council President Frank O'Connor will meet
in the near future to discuss, among other things, the
delay in pension payments to retired City aides.
The fact that it takes so long—in many cases as long
as eight months—to receive initial pension payments, is
reason enough for studying the payment procedures,
Prompt payment of retirement benefits by the City to
dedicated career employees will make their retirement that
much easier .
“Now that I have signed up for Retirement Board, your husband's
Medicare, should I drop the hos-| social security credits were (rans-
pital insurance policy I have with ferred to them,
& private insurance company?’
No, not yet, You may also wish
to consult your insurance agent
for more information about new
policies that may be available to
you when you start receiving pro-
tection under medicare,
“My husband worked for the
Tailroad and I receive a monthly
check from the Railroad Retire-
ment Board as his widow. He also
‘worked under social security. Am 1
eligible to get social security
checks, too?”
No, At & worker's death, his
railroad and social security earn-
ings are combined and only one
of these agencies will pay surviver
Denefits. As you qualified for a
widow's annuity from the Railroad |
| Ss
| “I'm a 56 year old widow, under
& doctor's care, and unable to
work, I did not work under social
security long enough to qualify
for disability benefits, Can I re-
|celve my widow's benefit now?"
| No, You do not have children
under age 18 in your care who are
eligible for benetiis, Therefore,
|You must wait until you are 62
| for a widow's benefit, or 60 for a
reduced benefit,
“What if I am away from home
in mother state, will my hospital
insurance still pay for my care?"
Yes, Your hospital insurance
protects you no matter where you
jue in the United States, Your
health insurance card Is the proof
of your protection,
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of interest |
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31, This week's programs
axe listed below.
Sunday, September 4
4:00 p.m.—City Close-Up—Patricia
Marx interviews Dr. Efrem
Ramirez, Narcotics Control
Commissioner.
6:00 p.m—Human Rights Forum
—"School Integration and Your
Child.”
7:30 p.m. — Safe Driving — Film
—"Play It Safe,”
9:00 pm—New Dimensions of
Education—George Probst, host.
9:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—"Fountain House," @
unique psychiatric rehabilitation
center.
Monday, September 5
3:00 p.m—Managers in Action—
Series. on the principles and
policies of good management.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
New York City Police training
program: “Crime Reporting.”
6:00 pm.—Community Action —
“Relocation — What Can be|
Done to Humanize the Bull-
dozer?”
7:30 p.m —On the Job—New York
City Fire Department training
program,
8:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—“The In-
visible Killer" and “Tommy
Gets the Keys."
9:00 p.m.—Brooklyn College Pre-
sents — “The Summer of His
Years", concerns the assassina-
tion of President Kennedy.
Tuesday, September 6
4:00 pm—Around the Clock —
New York City Police Depart-
ment training program; “Crime
Reporting.”
5:30 p.m —
mtiers of Science—
“Movie Making
Helicopter,”
7:00 pim—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—‘Research Findings in
Public Attitudes Toward Mental
Health,” discussion.
7:30 p.m.—Human Rights Forum
—Ramon Rivera, mederator.
Wednesday, September 7
3:00 pm.—Human Rights Forum
—Ramon Rivera, moderator.
3:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—Marvin Perkins, host.
4:00 pm.—Around the Clock —
New York City Police Depart-
ment training program: "Crime
Reporting."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New York
City Fire Department training
program.
Thursday, September 8
4:00 p.m—Around the Clock —
New York City Police Depart-
ment training program: “Crime
Reporting.”
| 7:30 pan.—-On the Job—New York
City Fire Department training
program,
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—Patricta
Marx interviews Charles Me-
Grath,
Friday, September 9
4:00 pam.—Around the Clock —
New York City Police Depart-
ment program; “Crime Report-
ing." s
by
Visitor
ALBANY—Mrs. Josephine Hold-
en of Gilbertaville, Otsego County,
has been named by Governor
Rockefeliey to the Board of
Visitors of the State Woman's
Relief Corps Home ia Oxford,
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
iain ead
on ah hein ie citadel
(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.”
Reductions In Grade
THE UNITED States Court of Appeals for the Second
Circuit recently granted summary judgement in favor of
20 maintenance employees (Caputo vy. Resor, New York Law
Journal, August 22, 1966, page 1). The plaintiffs were op-
erating engineers, carpenters, tractor and crane operators,
boiler firemen, and the like, who had been employed for
some time in a building in Long Island City operated by
the Department of the Army. The building was transferred
to the Post Office Department in July, 1963. The plaintiffs
were informed that the Post Office would pay them at the
lowest level within the applicable salary range. In con-
sequence, the transfer invloved substantial pay cuts. It was
the heart of the plaintiffs’ grievance that they would ac-
cordingly be paid less money for doing for the Post Office
Department the identical work they had done for the Army.
THE PLAINTIFFS appealed to the Regional Director of
the Civil Service Commission who ruled {n their favor in
reliance upon Section 14 of the Veterans’ Preference Act.
This provision was made applicable to all employees in the
competitive Civil Service by Executive Order. The Section
provides that no Civil Service employee shall be reduced in
rank or compensation except for reasons that will promote
the efficiency of the Service. The Post Office appealed from
the determination of the Regional Director to the Board
of Appeals and Review of the Civil Service Commission.
This Board held that the inter-agency transfer did not
require payment of the same rates of compensation.
IN PETITIONING for judicial review, the plaintiffs re-
quested that their asppointment be at a salary step within
the postal field service schedule of compensation which
would preserve for them the compensation they had pre-
viously received from the Department of the Army.
THE DISTRICT Court decided that the Post Office was
bound by statute (39 U.S.C, Section 3551-a) to pay the em-
“Use of Tides for | Ployees at the lowest salary step, as it had déne, This Court,
at the same time, approved the Comptroller General's ob-
jservation that such interpretation of the law Js “indeed a
harsh one which upon a mere paper transfer of employees
from one agency to another so sharply reduced the wages
of these employees ...”
THE COURT OF Appeal did not agree with the District
Court that Section 3351-a was applicable to the present
case, This statute permits certain types of employees trans-
ferred to the Post Office from other branches of the Federal
Government to be appointed at a comparable salary level
and, by negative implication, requires that all other kinds
of employees entering the Post Office from other branches
of the Government do so at the lowest level of the salary
range,
CASE COURT of Appeals considered the legislative history
of Section 3551-a, A House report stated that, except for
the appointments mentioned under Section 3551-a, the Post
Office practice of appointing employees at the lowest salary
of the grade was expected to continue. The Court noted that
the mass transfer of the plaintiffs in connection with the
transfer to the Post Office of the building in which they
worked is not an “appoutment.” A distinction should be
drawn between appointments to vacncies in jobs already ex-
isting in the Post Office Department and the mass transfer
of employees in connection with the transfer of operations
that were not previously part of the Post Office Depart-
ment, Section 3551-a was concerned with the former sit-
uation, and the purpose was to encourage filling of va-
cancies from within the postal service, rather than to turn
& good opportunity over to an outsider, Accordingly, it is
not in violation of the intent of the statute to hold that
the kind of transfer involved in the present case is not an
“appointment.” Therefore, the Post Office Department was
not prohibited from paying the plaintiffs’ salaries approxi-
mating closely those paid to them by the Department of
the Army,
THE ENLIGHTENED interpretation of the statute adopted
by the Court of Appeals avoided the harsh result recognized
by the District Court. It prevented the consequence of a
forced substantial salary reduction merely because of a paper
(Continued om Page 10)
a.
—_~
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Stenographers
AndTypists Are
Needed By U.S.
Jobs as stenographers and
typists are open on a contin-
ual basis in the New York
City area with the Federal
Government, There are also open-
ings in the Washington, D.C.
tegion
Applications are being received
by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
These jobs are for stenogra~
phers and typists with the salary
ranging from $70.80 to $86 per
week to start,
Graduation from high schoo! ts
@ requirement. Prom six months
to one year of experience is also
required
For further information and ap-
Plications, contact the Office of
the US. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 East 42 St., N-Y.City.
Asst. Statistician
The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel is accepting
applications on a continual basis
for an examination as assistant
statistician,
Starting salary in this posi-
tion ts $5,750.
For further information and
applications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Departmen:
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street,
Rural Postal
Carrier Jobs
Close Sept. 6
TIVOLI—Postmaster Arth-
ur P. Rockefeller of Tivoli
has announced that an exam-
ination for rural postal car-
rier will be open for acceptance
of applications until Sept. 6, under
@ directive of the US. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Washington, D.C.
Applicants must take a written
test for this position, They must
have resided within the delivery
of the office for one year im~-
mediately preceding the closing
date of the examination. In ad-
dition, they must have reached
thelr 18th birthday on the closing
date for acceptance of applica-
tions. There is no maximum age
limit. However, persons who have
passed the age of 70 may be con-
sidered only for temporary limited
appointments of one year.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and {n-
structions for filing applications
may be obtained ay the post of-
flee for which this examination
is being announced, Application
forms must be filed with U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20415, and must be
received or postmarked not later
than the closing date.
Sewage Pump Op.
In Nassau County
Nassau County is accepting ap-
Plications until Sept, 14 for an
examination for sewage pump op-
erator, Salary varies according to
Jurisdiction
For further information con-
tao the County Civil Service Com-
mission, Mineola,
| by Governor Rockefeller, He suc-
cate Page Seven
Dr. Kaufman Appointed
num wan eaw.| Psychiatric Social Aides
mann of Springfield, Mass. has
been appointed State Laboratory| New York State is accepting above the minimum. *
pathologist and assistant director |applications on a@ continual| Neither Iew York State real-
of diagnostic laboratory affairs for|basis for examinations for |%¢%cy nor United States citizen
the State Health Department, psychiatric social workers, fries is required for the examina-
ion,
Appointed
ALBANY—Byron R. DeWitt of
Geneseo County has been named
to the Advisory Board on Prevail-
ing Rate of Wages in Public Works
ceeds the late Edmond H, Easter
of Skaneateles. j 3
DeWitt will represent employers! He will assume his new duties! Starting salaries range from! For fur:ner mrormation ¢on-
‘on the board. Sept. 1. Dr. Kaufmann served at/$7,320 fur senior psychiatric so-; tact the State Department of
one time on the faculty of Albany |cial workers. to $8,600 for super-
Pass your copy of The Medical College, His new post pays yising psychiatric social workers
Leader on to @ non-member, $30,000 a year.
Civil Service, the State Campus.
| Albany, or the State Office Bulld-
Appointments may be made ings, New York City, Buffalo and
LL
Safety Goggles
+++ specifically designed to protect workers
hazardous occupations, wy arc requiced safety
equipment wherever flying sparks or bits of metal
Tepresent a source of danger,
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
+». Specifically designed for protection spine the costs of hospital and medical care
for public service employees, Blue Cross provides 120 days of hospital care including room
and board, general nursing care, operating room, drugs, medicines and many other services.
Blue Shield provides surgery in or out of the hospital, anesthesia, in-hospital medical atten-
tion and maternity benetits. Major Medical covers catastrophie 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 Srarewiper PLAN
that are not available under any other contract for which public employees in New York
Stare are eligible,
Ask your payroll or
Then you'll understand y
parenee officer for complete details about the Srarewtr PLAN.
these are ++
NEW YORK STATE'S
NO, 1 GET-WELL CARDS!
Symbols
of
Security
ALBANY © BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN *NEW YORK @ ROCHEST
@ sive sHieto
YRACUSE® UTICA ® WATERTOWN
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
BLUE CROSS Es
oY
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
Maintainer, F In September
New York City has set, available from the Department of
Sept. 7 through 27 as the fil-|Personnel, Do not contact the
ing period for a promotion Department until filing opens,
examination for car main-
tainer, Group F. This test will) PHIN's Needed In
be open only to Transit Authority |
Nassau County
employees.
Balary in this position at the) Nassau County is holding con-
examinations for public
present time is $3.750 to $9.600] nua
health nurse, Salary in this posi-
per hour.
A practical examination will be|tion is $6,324 to $8,148.
given on January 5, 1967. | For further information contact
Further information will be|the County Civil Service Com-
published in The Leader when |mission, Mineola.
Health Director Named
ALBANY—Dr. William G. Haf-
ner Jr, of the State's Syracuse
District Health Office has been
Sewage Plant Op.
Trainee In Erie
The New York State Depart-
tonal (REDE of Civil Service is accepting
promoted to Rochester Regional |. yjeations until Sept, 12 for an
Health Director, examination for Erie County in
Dr, Hafner succeeds Dr. Joseph |the title of sewage treatment
P. Garen, who retired last Spring | Plant operator trainee.
after serving in the office since| Salary varies according to lo-
1948, cation in the various towns, vil-
In his new post, Dr. Hafner will lages and special districts,
be résponsible for Health Depart-| For further information contact
ment programs in ten counties.|the State Department of Civil
He is a native of Syracuse and |Service, the State Campus, Al-
hold a master of public health|bany, and refer to exam number
degree from Harvard University. |40-115,
|
NOW. as
for the first time for
civil service employees
everywhere in New York State!
You have the option of
non-profit
doctor bil
insurance
with these four
unique features:
@ Coverage of home and office calls,
with no deductibles
@ Payment in full for covered services
when provided by Participating Doctors
No income ceilings
Free choice of doctor
A new law (Chapter 909) makes it possible for Civil
Service employees everywhere in New York State to
sign up for the kind of comprehensive doctor bill
Coverage that enabled Group Health Insurance, Inc.—the
oldest nonprofit medical care prepayment organization in
the northeastern United States—to grow from nothing
in 1938 to more than a million subscribers in 1966,
When you-enroll in the GHI Option through your
New York State Health Plan, you will be protected
by the GHI Family Doctor Plan and the Drug and
Nursing Rider which cover a wide scope of benefits.
Find out more — today~ about the many unique
advantages of GHI protection,
HEALTH
THROUGH
INSURANCE
GN/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10003 « Phone: $P 7-9000
Labor Dept. Opens
Training Program
ALBANY—The State Labor De-
Partment has initiated a program
to help young people prepare for
| future jobs. It ts called WELD,
standing for Work Experience in
the Labor Department.
Edward J. Ray Sr., assistant in-
| dustrial commissioner, says the
| program will provide parttime jobs
for 75 young people. Under WELD,
unemployed, out-of-school youth
are given jobs in the department
and are paid $1.26 an hour. The
trainees are given up to 30 hours
of employment a week.
Maintainer, D
Filing Opening
For TA Aides
The New York City Depart-
ment of Personne) will ac-
cept applications from Oct,
5 through 25 for a promotion
examination for car maintainer—
Group D. This test will be open
only to Transit Authority em-
ployees,
‘The present salary in this job
is $3.750 to $3.600 per hour.
A practical test wil be given
on February 6, 1967.
Candidates may receive applica~
tions by mail and must have them
returned by Oct. 18,
Purther information will be
published when available from the
Department of Personnel. Do not
contact the Department until fil-
ing opens.
The City-wide telephone num~
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
mon either police or ambulance
fs 440-1234,
College Grads
— ANY MAJOR —
No Experience Necessary
A
areer in Social Service
awaits you as a Case Worker
with the New York City Public
Welfare Program.
$5750 TO START
030 IN 6 MOS: SA400 IN 1 YR
lions, Graduate Scholarebive,
Apply IN PERSON
Vor a Short Aptitude Test
Tues, Sept. 6, 9 AM or | PM
X.Y.0, DEPT. OF PERSONNEL
40 Worth St. Ulesanaine) NYC
Miss Connors, (212) 566-8700
Prepare For Your
s45— HIGH —s45
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
© Accepted for Civil Service
.
OUrse prepares yon to
Mion Department
tor = High Beheol
Equivalency Diploma.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St, New York 19
PLasa 71-0300
Please send me FREE tnform-
ation.
Name
Address
city ___ Pa —___
Tuesday, August 30, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘ Poge Nine
WEAG Ye easier ta that |
Your Public
Relations IQ
the companies which have em-
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
braced this phony name technique
see nothing wrong in the prac-
tice. ‘They think this method Is
nothing short of ingenious.
WE SERIOUSLY doubt how
ingenious the idea is. We have a
jstrong feeling that a company
SSE TRO jwhich uses such @ technique
Mr. Margolin is Professor of Business Administration at ht slso steal a blind man's
Seeing Eye dog.
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct | pe s | ‘aK axiom in both
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s government and industry that
Graduate School of Public Administration, anything phony or untruthful,
even the ‘innocent” use of a con-
+ : ry . ” trived name, is bad public rela- |
The Sincere Family tons
WE HAVE SAID in this col-
WE SINCERELY hope that no government agency ever\umn again and again that com-|BEST WISHES — pr. Amore DeiGiudice, newly appointed di-
stoops to what some industrial organizations have adopted |plaints to a government ABENCY | rector of Middletown State Hospital, right, receives farewell gift
as standard practice—use of a homey but phony name to|must be handled promptly, effi- from Dr. J. Rothery Haight, director of St, Lawrence State Hospital,
answer complaints from its publics, particularly consumers: vv Pigs Sapo ig A ‘The presentation was made during a party in honor of Dr. DelGiudice
NAMES SUCH os “Phoebe “or, signed In aniwer to GO iCentinned on Page 10) | Who had served as assistant director at St, Lawrence since 1961.
Goodheart,” “Agatha Sunrise,"’ a
wa Spencer Finebrother", and other
names known in the trade as
“sincere,” are used. The idea is
that the fictitious person attached
a me ace mens i ree Dlades 0
right all wrongs and to change all
bad to all good. e
“MISS GOODHEART,” ‘Miss
Re klow pong 81 0 Introduce you to new
are all names made out of whole
cloth. They really don’t exist,
except as a name used to answer
i eg Schick Super Stainless
may seem, the companies which
employ this technique—and this
e
—make no secret of the phoniness e
of the names. When you ask them,
they will reply truthfully that the
For FAST ACTION
On o NEW
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FURNITURE or
APPLIANCES
cau SW §-8080
APPLIANCE ASSOCIATES
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SPECIAL DEALS FOR
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European Dettyery Arranged
MARTIN'S DA 3-7500
Authorized Sanb Dealer
704 Southern Bird, (156 St.) Bx.
Men, Women—Easlly Learn to
INVESTIGATE
This triangle marks the new Super
Krona Comfort Edge.
Three developments make it possible:
1, New Schick Super Stainless Steel,
Takes an edge that’s sharper, smoother,
ACCIDENTS longer lasting, ,
and 2. New 1000 Foot Strop. Assures consistent 7-Pack i-Peck =
ADJUST CLAIMS wality, smoother shaves~ blade after blade, Injector with Injector with Dial Injector Kit
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS 8, New Polymer Coating. Most [riction-free 2 free blades 2freeblades with 2 free blades
substance known to man,
- te $200 @ week (Full time)
TRC AETE GTS tar ears oe,
CHAMBERS STREET MART
122 CHAMBERS STREET
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
.
te S100 , werk (pert timed
2 nights whiy
o>. Mm
| ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7
5) W, Band St, NY. 1, MY,
wT
fe Te
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
P.R. Column
(Continued from Page 6)
merely compound bad public re-
lations into worse public relations
OUR READERS are well aware
that complaints, speedily and
properly handled, can go # long
way toward generating good pub- |
lic relations for a government de-
partment
THEY KNOW that a well-run
government agency welcomes
complaints for many reasons, not
the leas, of which is correcting a
bad situation which may have
been overlooked.
THIS ENABLES the govern-
ment department to turn a pub-
lic relations “minus” Into a “plus’
by correcting a situation, At the
same time the complaintant is
happy because he feels he has
made an important contribution
to his community
STILL ANOTHER advantage ‘s
the feeling among civil servants
that someone is aware of their
agency's activities, One of the |
worst frustrations any civil s
ant can have is the belief that
ho one gives a hoot about his|
fagency’s work—not even enough
of a hoot to make # complaint
WE KNOW OF no government
agency which answers their com-
plaints by a signing “Miss Good-
heart,” “Miss Sunrise," or Mr
Finebrother.” And we sincerely
hope we never hear of one |
NO CIV ant should be
ashamed to sign his or her name”
to a k replying to a com-
Plaint should be an honor to
represent any government agency
even if the representation is on
a letter trying to rectify some |
wrong
NOTE TO OUR
‘The names
“Miss Sunrise” and “Mr. Fine-
brother” are totally contrived and |
do not represent any living per- |
son. If there are readers with |
these names, we apologize, Use of |
these names then ts purely coin- |
eidental, |
Law Column |
(Continned from Page 6)
transfer of the same ac’
from one governmental agency to
another, a consequence that would
be contrary to general standards
of fairness and common sense.
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
s DAILY PER PERSON
Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door, Weather pro-
tected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
Wife Saving Equipment
On
August Clearance Sale
a
ALL NEW! FRIGIDAIRE GEMINI 18
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vibration, Whisper silent
A complete Food
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less than a
yard wide!
On the left side Is @ mammoth 244-1b. size
zero zone vertical freezer with loads of
shelf space, sliding basket—even a Flige
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ting out Ice. The right side is a spacious
Space Age refrigerator section with Meat
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both the freezer and refrigerator section
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in a Space Age cabinet only 3534" widel
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a
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616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
| CALL MU 3.3616
AY
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY
b
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
Page Eleven
+ REAL ESTATE VALUES +
TAM NCAT 2 RA AT NR AAU RR NM
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION, — THE PEOPLE OF TiTR
STATE OF SEW YORK, By the Groce of
Ged, Five and Independent
THE
FILE No.
NEW YORK, By the Grace of
4708, 1005.
PROMLE OF
— CITATION
THE STATE OF
God Free
TO: FLETCHER H. BURDETT, M.D. | and Indevendent
JULIUS 8. ZCPA, MD, CLAYTON &| To Willy Thies, Gertrud Uieich RETIREMENT GUIDE
EDWARD, PETER DOELGER MEALTY| YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO snow
ful 72 Page Color Bo:
Hin
Li ae co ny
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAIN!
ACREAGE HOMES, FREE LIST™
0. P. JENSEN, ¥ John St., Kineston, ¥,
» NY
CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK
eae Tera. RATHRRINE P| CAUSE. telers the gurvorstate- Cour, Her Exciting St. Petersburg Driveways, Sidewalks, Carbs. Patior, |Farms & Country Homes —«
WHRELAN, | CONSOLIDATED EDISON y. Mt oom 594) in. the Hall | Provan” sineh frenvent center on Waiks, Garage Floors. Conerete und Orange County
GOMPANY OF NEW YO! BA! I +4 ants sew H the West Const averse 340 sunny Brick Stoops, Yard & Cellar Clean COUNTRY Se pst od Hous — a
BLRCTRIC CO. INC, NEW YORK THLE. | Oo September 19, Fed, at 10 Ad days exch year, St, Petersburg hae ed room, black Doarda, emai winner soe
PHONE COMPANY, GIMBELS. THE | why @ certain writing dated April 20, the purest air and healthiest climate, F. Fi d artesian well, bie old maples $7504
DINERS CLUB INC, NORBERT £,| 1950. which Be Mire Mb erate RR tel | oe benutifus —semi-tropion! .» Fodera river fronvage, ‘arn, bedem hi
MITCHELL, 3S, HORNS LAUNDRY & Fue scenery, plun all modern conveniences $14,200; 50. acm, brook, dilapidated
CLEANER, 1.1 ALE: Ne ro designed to make your retirement the farmhouse $27,000,
ESTATE | OF LB re i gaa happiest tline of your lite, The FREE CALL: 516 IV 9-9320 |e. dura. Waisen, sx (914) TranEE
NEW YORK, NT ‘and. ‘Tretament, booklet — with maps and complete ——————————— eee
& FINANCE, PJ Cl RRY sds information in Homes, Apartments, After 5 P.M.
COMPANY, HAMILTON ALLEN JR, Hotels, Motels, Guest Houser, Beaches,
AKNA KOVACS, JEAN ADAMS Bi LER, owen Attractions, Boating.
GERTRUDE BIGELOW, being the 1 ing, Swimming, or other active
interested ne cerditors, lewaters, sr well Spectator Sport Nieht
1. diiributess, or othere Schools, Churches, Hobbies and FLUSHING ne 3
rh ht A" adi] Henne Ate ee ne $21,900 Wins af Wes ad
to the Pubhe Administrater aon ' y ot ‘alden cont
the County of New Yor income. Unnenal th ALMOST NEW evnarat F, Brows! Shivertows
Dated, Aiteried ated Sealed, July 19, 1966. | Write: tovmn’ 6 bemtosem tally nine Road, New Paltz, NY (#14) 456-8512)
HON, JOSEPH A. COX, FLORIDA wae NO INCOME TAX! ||P racin’ Ktichen -— Custom detailed ———
een Fee eek Gena Wee Lon | ae) furromnte, New York County |] ¢, 1, JERKING, Dept, 6%, Box 1871 || livine room, only 10 years old, finished I] py 9 ————— —
Banking corporstion having ita principal Philip A, Donahue, St, Petersburg, Fla, 33731 basement, aitomatic beat tare tend: || Mouse For Sale »
Oftice at 277 Park Avenue, New York, Cleric senmed grounds, ONLY MINUTES To }| BRADFORD
Rew York, amd Aloyetue F. Schaeffer, OONMRMEDT Oe 5 SUBWAY! * = ‘controtied
wart Avenue, Garden | SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION Er EE eee :
realing ‘288 ewertAvemoe, Outen | SUPPLE ETA TT au" aaei| SAVE ON YOUR NOVE 70 FLORIDA $900 DOWN nologies
You and each of you are herety cited |STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace] Compare our cost per = York ity Pet “ cab. TA T1178 RY
to show canse before the Surrognaie’s| of tod, Free and Independent, aa partic oe i. ED ON CONTRACT : = ‘0008.
Court of New York County, held at the}
ial of Records in the County of Carving, Britt S. Carsing-Borg, Uno’ Care| if. oe
York, on the Zar day of October, 1900, | Mk, ADdere Olio Forebere, Ingrid’ Lovisa| Palon in Florida write SOUTHEEN
At tn o'clock im the forenoon of that | Nilsson, Per-Ake Forsbers. ig} 10017, St. Pe'ere:
day, why the account of proceedings of | YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW cx :
Chemica) Bi New York Trust Com | CAUSE before the Snrrowate’s Court, New
fesy aa Teaporary Admintrator of the| York County, at Room 60¢ a the Hall
mae of nd | of Records im the County of New Yor, |
et sniva| Now York, on eptember “7, 1066, at
a season , . why & certain writing dated
Fair aac o"Y| 30.00 at, Ghr'h set, sme net | BRONX SPECIAL
deenened, for probate by ETHEL GELB, residing
and an allowance to the attoruey for the
ine) New York, should pot be Drobaled os
Se ee a ance ate ta. rhe} (he last Will aod Testament, relating to DETACHED - 1 FAMILY
amoanmt of approximately $500 should not 20 rms, 560x100 fot. Large eat-in
be fixed, and sa direction for the pas- Kitchen! full basement
ment of administration expenses with full
priority, the payment of the preferred
einim of the New York State Tax Com-
jon with intereet, penalties, and twit
fhe payment of the bolance of
debia without interest and
withont priority, and on ® pro: dnsie
if necensary, and the disivibution of any
a enecitic Iegatees
‘To Helmer Forebere, Main Cursing, Stir
at 50 Burnskle Drive, Hantinge-oo-Fudso,
EAST 213 STREET
$900 DOWN - PRICE $17,490
FIRST-MET REALTY
4375 WHITE PLAIN RD, BRONX
994-7100
Open 7 Days - Open Evenings
used the seal of the Surrogate
of the said Connty ot New Yor)
Dorennio wftixed
fo be
fod,
WITNESS.
OX, & Surrogate of our maid county, at
the County of New York. the ith day
of August to the your of Our Lord one
thourand nine hundred and sixty-eix
PHILIP A ABUT,
ler of the
| Ine,
-- aston anadicenitst <
CITATION, TRE PROPLE OF THE | Company, loc.; The Biaine Thompeon Com-
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace | pany, Pe Carroll, studs Ine ‘ ‘Archur Farms & Country Homes
or Free and Independent. ‘To Attor- | Coopee: David « 3 ke
bey General of the State of New York: soar Friedmaane Orange County
ant (0 "Mary Doe" the name “Mary The.: Joseph © Con Ine. Free Liet_of Retirement Homes
Tea" being tetitious, the alleged widow play Lange Thrift” Pure In Port Jervia Aten
ot Joseph Weiler, deceased, if living and ot New ork Theatres Tne. GOLDMAN AGENCY a
it dead, to the ¢ . adminiatrato Sound & Record 85 Pike, Port Jeevis, NY. (PLA) 850-5228
distributecs and aesiens of “Mary Do Nappi; Newel Art |
Gocease!, whore names amd post office s Studioe, Ine. ‘ 00.0? FOR SALH, WOODSIDE. ovER-
SMtreeses are unknown and camnot atter| & Pagano: Service Messenger ‘Company, | fed Urogta FOR SALES af
ry be ascertaingd ty the peii-| ine: Edward Specter Productions, Ine Gham base PeRu:
ana to, the disiritutees of | Walton Hauling & Warehouse Corp.; Paul] SASH. DANY,
Bde aah tion | Maerhern: Jack Potter: Staniey 8. Olson:| ALCOVE, IN
Joun N. Henriques; Freak Q. Ware; Jerome) CAREERS
Rodale, Marjorie. Morrow: Rorbert| ELECTRIC. | how
Hockmote: Vievitia’ W. “Delehanty: W, :
Horace Schmidlapp: Richard ‘Netter: Win, | Sea crapin
tbutees |r Peciman: Frances E. Loeb: John | BEAUTIFULLY treed land, year |
; “s enh | Loob: Richard ©. Ernet: Matold Steinbere
mio at the tine of BW Tonis Wotlto, Moward A. Cullman: Leah
mae & Malden of 306 East OOCM | Carty; Herman Axelrod: Kulward Specter:
webs - Frank 3. Hale; Edgar Oullman; Joseph
Send GREETING: wan 111: Lewis Guilasa; Janiee Bote pay To Share
Upon we netition of The Pi Telaneerphone Co,: Telaveerphone-Coliseum | WOMAN to share large Foot with ul
ministrator of the Conniy of 'TAS Co.; New York Telephone Compa windows in 4 rooor apt, Bronx, 865 FR.)
Raving lia) office at Malt Lexingt Stationery & Cigars: Bt, Elevator, Pay half of S106
Room 209, Horowwh of Manhattan, City Corporation Pan Pa ae Re
fand County af New York. as adminleteator ; ve oe
@f the moods, chatiele nad credite of said nants tela pero:
oe Fred Ferraro John Rideall! |] LAURELTON — Brick Tudor. 6%
and tach of you are hereby cited Cheleen Fireproof Stor huge rooms, basement, detached
to stow cause before the Surrogates Hansen Co, Lt morteage,
Coors of New York County. beld st the regret red
Hall of Records, in the County of New Whitley, | . Cambria He
ma, on the 4ih a ;
Borin P. Petrott: Ame
pany New York State
New Xork Cliy’ Exvine ‘Pax ‘pgen DRONE. Bayohenter ‘Ave, 4 yr okt
fenaend, wh at he judicially sntite
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOP, We hare
enused the veal of the Survogate's Court
‘of the sald County of New York
to be hermunto affixed by the petitioner
(eal) WITNESS, HONORABLE JOSFPH | p ented ae cfedlitors, distributes
‘A. COR, a Surrogate of our sald |r otherwise i te eaiate of Howard © =
County,’ at the Conny. at ‘aha knows ne Courtoey BUF. do:
York. ihe 31th day of August who atthe. time of wie. death
In. the year, of ate Lord one | was, A reailent of 401 Raat 47(h_ Streat,
Uheceind nine inundred and | New “York WY. Send, GRERTING! BRONX SPECIAL
sintysle [Pon ihe etition ot the Public Admin: aun vicnal
PHILIP A. DONAHUE. Istraior ot the County of New York, |} 1 beg wd: 1 pd ‘
Ceri of the Sireoestes Court, Havine hie cite in ihe \Sarroxate’s |] Detached Colonial dwelling. re
——~=——=—=—=—=—ee | Courthouse, Room 900, Bo h of Man cree eee oat sant Fe Meg
ON —File. No ‘od County of New York mal dining rm E
petted gg, ¥ Wministrator of the goods, || Masy extras .....,....3000 DOWN
mov and ‘ctedita, Of sald Geceased! | RICE $17,990
| You and ‘each of pou ate herety chied
int To Calrrina, Fhe or Mg Bag Bh RST-MET REALTY
Sur | Court of New held ot the 8525 BOSTON ROAD, BRONX
man | Surrogate’s Colirthe ty ut OL 4-5600
uty, ot Roo 8 New York on the Tih day of Ocwher,
oe he. Cane | 1806, ot 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon
Hew Yor. on Sepiembur Why the account Of pro
Sent. +, ied. wu hon been oftned for| ‘ve Conuly of New. York, as temporary | yy OFS $680 DOWN
probate by Fied Pietryls, rewilion Ot 826] Qiministracar af te yoods, hatte Vordhan (Washingtoa Ave.), Mod 1
Corens Ave. Valley Stream, N.Y. should | credie of said decensed, should not be fom, 7 rae 4 large ve ule
hot be probated as ti inet WA anal Jadiiatty ‘settled, Ny TESTDNONY bath, uptodate kiteh, Vee
‘Testament, relating to veal and permonal EREOP, We have caused the oral of FEINBERG BhOS, ousines
property, of Kal Diceasnt, whe the 8 @ Court of said County ot —————
War at the ih ® Pesident ¥ be hereunto affixed, WIT-|W, HEMPSTEAD NS tl SMALL
of 348 BE. 1100) Siveet, the County NESS, HONORABLE JOSEPH A. OX, 5
of New York, New York. Dated, Atiested County, at the
ead Seuled, Augoet 1%. 1000. day of
La.) " Raney! A. COX, 4 one thew:
Poilip
CITATION
STATE OF NEW YOR
Free and. Indepent
HONORABLE JOSEPH A | Bec "
iw
4, O'Grady and
nod place
eanwat
— THe PROPLe OF Tak) ———_-—__
By th
Real Estate, Ulster Cow |
NEW 3° bedroom Ranch Homes,
water beat, 1/4 Acre lol, Full Base- |
ment, Aluminum Siding, Community
Swim Pool, $14,080, No Dawn Payment
$57.00 per month, CATSKILL LAND
CONP,, Kerhonkson, N.Y, (B14) 620-
7891,
GI_& FHA MORTGAGES
POR QUALIFIED KUYER
VACANT—MOVE RIGHT IN1
HOLLIS ESTATES
$16,600
R-1-C-K
All-The-Way-Aroun
ULTRA MODERN — ALMOST NEW,
4 airy bedenie, huge living room, Up
to date kitehen, fully auipped, Only
minutes to qubway, Honestly, @ doll
““ $350 DOWN
NEEDED © NCONTRACT |
8 FHA AFFROVED
MORTGAGE
MANY FHA & VA
9 FAMILY yeaucLosvnss |
TAKE YOUR Pick?
BUTTERLY
& GREEN
168-25 Hillside A\
JAmaica 6-6300
‘(Parking Paciities Available)
jungalow on 40'x100', 6
rms, all on one floor
plus fin bsmt, 2 car gar-
lovely area, $900
n contract to all.
PULL PRICE $18,500
BETTER
JA 3-337]
159-12 Hillside Ave,
JAMAICA
(Open 7 omen Bit
180)
Ny
AMteraft Lithograph, and Priat
BRICK SPECIALS BRICK
#9, ALBANS VIC. ALBANS VIC,
‘secon
waniane,
their
anid
ot rei
alter a)
PRINBERG
8061 EASTER
BROS, 291-4900
HESTER RD, BRONX
$17,990) ST,
CAPE COD RANCH | REDUCTION SaLK
4 BEDROOMS DETACHED — | This doinched English Tudor Brick
This detached alt brick ranch type! d Stucco legal 2 family, consial
home ia being sacrificed at a mere| of 6% & 3% rm. apte.
voit of its tine value, Consists of | ern Kitchens & baths,
rme (4 bedrooms), garage, | reftiserators, washing mac
All thie ‘on 4.006 | to wall carpeting throughout,
it. of Jandwoaped grounds, More | knotty pine nite club fin, baint
‘waiting, bar, oversized
fi, of I
9
920,000 |
‘true Enelah Tudor Weick
with beam ceiling & Wood burning | 34
fireplace, Mod, eat-in kit. Gi | bem Completely
throufhout & newly decorated
Fight in,
CAMBRIA WTS,
3 INCOME APTS,
Move
finiadied baseinent
galore,
CAMBRIA aftsere
Dele trick 4 aru 7
The detachet “Bovita tudor ‘ype
brick Nome, situated on a tree-lined
street, hae & large roome, 4 bed
rooms. uite clnb, finhed ‘basement
With bar pine wites modern kitchen
& dath, Garage, aappliances, im-
maculale throughout, Must sell.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES
210-48 Hillalde Ave, —
OL 27510
apt. Extras
$31,000
e
‘amily consisting of
. apie, plow nite elub tin,
th separate enteanioe,
Woodburning fireptoce, garage, AML
thie in the warden section of Cam-
proper, Must see, Every-
Call for Apps. Open Every Day
NO CLOSING FEES
CLOSE TO SUBWAYS
FLUSHING, HILLCREST ONLY $330 FULL DOWN
Tnmacutate Ranch Loented In One Of The Finest Neighborhoods Tn Queens
aud Built On A Beautiful Landscaped Plot With Garaxe In Rear, Each Room
We A Shoor Delight. Asking $10,500 und Only $97.18 (o Bank Monthly.
ROSEDALE ONLY $480 FULL DOWN
This Handsome Solld Brick & Frame House Offery Convenient Living On dne
Level, With An All Modern Interior, The Kear 2 Gigante Medroums Offer
Pevee & Quiet While You Eolertain In Your Spacious Living Moom, Asking
$84,000 nod Only $140 (0 Bank Monthly,
ST, ALBANS ONLY $360 FULL DOWN
Meauty Oers Colonial Biyle Living With & Bedrooms Over The Main
Floor, Which Features Oversived Kitchen Adjacent To Handsome Dining Roget,
Enieriain Your Vriends & Busivews Associates In Your Imprewive Living
Koom, Come and Seo Vor Xourelf, Asking $18,000 and ouly $10.58 To
tank Muothiy,
Z SALL NOW AX 7.2111
, E. J. DAVID
189-05 Hillside ‘Ave, Neer Persons Bivd,, demsice
(Oven Every Day Including Sat & Sun, ® to 8:80)
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 30, 1966
Employee Rights Nurses Needed x U.S. Service News * {
(Continued from Page 5)
Oe cash sek oo nat By Fed. Govt. Postal Workers Turn Down
present and continuously per-
P nual basis for ; °
formed the duties of his position. Applications are being accepted on a continua D
Employees who do not elect to|@ Wide variety of nursing career positions by the United emonstration roposa ?
. on- | States Government, . ff Till G7
<i eeta t pes Nurses, clinical nurse, operating room nurse, psychiatrio Benefit Rise 0, 1
nurse, supervisory clinical nurse, ate = Ss
ous employment, but time spent | ri4 occupational health nurse are a territory of the United States.| United States Postal workers |damage such demonstrations could
in military service will not be In-| some of the positions available | Recent graduates of professional| belonging to the AFL-CIO Letter |do to thelr public image. I; was
cluded in determining the length) The jobs have starting sala nursing schools may be appointed, |Carriers organization turned jfelt that the streets are already
| which range from $4,641 to $6,269, | pending attainment of State reg-|down a proposed resolution at its /a little crowded with preambulate
with many openings in the New | istration within six months after|recent convention to stage street |ing bearers of conventional and
York area appointment. demonstrations around the na-junconventional resolution.
“FREE BOOKLET by US. Gov-| ay apprtcants must have active,| For further information, contact | tion's post offices in a attempt to vi ae
the Interagency Board of US.|brig thelr labor grievances be- | Living costs are up only 2.8 per=
Civil Service Examiner, Greater |fore the public eye. Jeent since the last raise in retire~
@ in a State, the Dis-| New York City Area, 220 East] Delegates to the convention op-/ment benefits for ex-Federal
ltrict of Columbia, Puerto Rico or | 42nd Street, New York City 10017.!posed the idea in view of the|workers so that increase will have
ae ee —— Te = = to be put off until at least next
Jan. 1. The last benefit rise for
the 750,000 Federal civil servio#
retirees came in July, 1960 and
{t was assumed by all that by
ree the end of this quarter the cost
of living would have gone up by
the required three percent again
. and remained at that level for at
o introduce vou to new rel eying ny
other three percent rise in bene-
fits.
Last year at this time the Bur-
Schick Super Stainless moe eee
it had risen to 113.3. The latest in-
of total service for retirement pur
poses
@rnment on Social Security. MAIL| ourrent registration as a profes-
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane 5
N.¥.) slonal nu
dex rise of 04 percent did not
e
bring the increase up to the re-
eel Injecto a lige Sk
e virtually assured a rise in bene-
fits
‘The record shows that the in-
dex tends to drop in August but
even if tt does rise to the re-
~ - quired percentage and remains
= there for 90 days the increase
could not become effective be-
fore Jan. 1, 1967, The law says
that once an increase is assured
by the 90 day period of stability
the increase is to become effec-
¢ on the first day of the third
month after the end of that
period, This 1s to enable the Civil
Service Commission to make the
necessary computing changes
a
~
The City-wide telephone num-
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
mon either police or ambulance
ie 440-1234,
Applications Now Open
ENROLL NOW!
For Next Written Exam
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AFTER 3 YEARS
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REMEMBER, A 30-year old
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while responding on a false alarm!
Adie
Tuesday, August 30, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
plications until Sept. 15 for an)pump operator until Sept. 12.
b Erie County Chief lexamination for electrical inspec-| Salary in this position fs $2.35 Ui wanted
YOUR SAVING. Sewage Plant Op. = |tor. swinry varies nccording toto $2.67 per how, Service with Ne
‘The New York State Depart. |location, For further information contact fy
EARN ment of Civil Service ia accepting | For further information contact |the State Department of Civil|| Service Charges-=
applications until Sept. 12 for an
examination for chief sewage
treatment plant operator in Erie
| County,
‘This position is with the County
Jand salary to start {s $6,470
compounded and credited | For further information contact
quorterly to pay you inter- Hi | tne state Department of Civil
ian seree every tee Service, the State Campus, Al-
Weil b id ret exam number
{ ‘, refer to n
Send now for FREE Bonk. MB |jo' it) SNS Tit s
by-mail envelopes. Post-
age both ways is paid by
the bonus bank in Troy.
1 Send me bank-by-mail
envelopes, please
(D This is @ new account
C My 188 account #:__
44%
ANNUAL INTEREST
| Nassau County
\Electrical Inspector
Nassau igen ja accepting ap-
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130 Washington Avenue + Albany, N. ¥, 12210
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FOR FREE
BULLETINS
-
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Mineola.
Erie County
Pump Operator | [soni MUSsIO theta of
The State Department of Civil
Service is accepting applications
for an Erie County exam for
Service, the State Campus, Albany,
and refer to exam number 40-112
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
August 30, 1966
INSTALATION — wis, dorothy MacTavish, outgoing pres-
ident of the Albany Executive chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. is shown handing over the chapter gavel, the tradi-
tional symbol of leadership, to Leon Kaplan of the Office of Local
Government at the chapter's recent Installation dinner at Albany.
Looking on are, at left, Louls Belanger of the State Civil Defense
Commission, outgoing chapter treasurer and (oastmaster at the din-
ner, and right, Arvis Chalmers, political correspondent for the
Knickerbocker News and guest speaker at the installation dinner.
Address Change Council Created
(Continued from Page 1) ALBANY—Maitland A, Edey of
“Leader mailing label, If the/Glen Head 1s charman of the
member prefers, he may simply | newly-created Counet! of the State
paste or tape his present label| University College in Nassau
on the card County.
© Enter in the proper boxes thel| Other members Include: Mrs.
social security number. Jobn Wallace, Garden City; Char-
© Enter their new address on the | tse Carroll, Massapequa; Dr. Ray-
lines Indicated. mond F, Smith, Garden City;
The “Change of Address for The | popy Coletti, Parmingdale; Abra-
Leader" card and a similar pre-| ham B, Shames, Westbury; Msr-
stamped, self-mailing card en-|tin Dwyer Jr, Syosset; Arthur
titled, “Notice; Not Receiving The | Hug Jr, Garden City, and Martin
Leader," were made available to) weiss, westbury.
CSEA members. earlier this sum- | ———-—_ —
mer. CSEA headquarters has re-| ing out of the change-of-address
ported very favorable results in| card, anticipates marked tmprove-
the use of the latter card and,| ment in Sts general processing of
with a little more care in the fill-| membership records.
North Hempstead Salary Increase
(Continued from Page 3)
end of six years, is $6,142, Start-
ing salary in grade 21 is $8,796;
}top salary grade at the end of
| six years is $11,107,
The graded salary plan re-
quired only the approval of the
Town Board. It is estimated that
the cost to the Town over pre-
|sent salaries in the department
will be $25,000 per year.
No Reductions
No employee will experience a
|reduction in salary as a result of
|the adoption of the plan. the re-
| classification of jobs with mateh-
| Ing salary grades. Since 270 of the
| 204 employees are paid on a per
}diem basis, assignment to an an-
nual salary grade means oppor-
tunity for advancement in grade
with pay increments,
Employees are given 30 days to
Department, and president of the
North Hempstead Unit, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn.; Wesley White
of the Sanitation Department;
Vietor Adesso of the Parks De-
partment; Jack Reeves of the
Tax Receiver'’s Office, and De-
puty Town Attorney George L.
|Greenstein. Councilman John 8
|DaVanzo acted as liaison between
the committee and the Town
Budget Director Advises
Car Assignment
Advance Notice
To Be Continued
ALBANY — The State Bud-
get Director has assured the]
Civil Service Employees Assn. |
that his office will continue to
make every effort to see that)
Sppeal their job classifications
and salary grades,
| “We are extremely pleased with
the plan presented to us by the
Board.
Irving Fiaumenbaum, president
jot the Nassau chapter, CSEA, said
“I am pleased and gratified that
Supervisor Wachtler, of the Town
of North Hempstead, and the
Town Board have taken the lead
in bringing back a new job classi-
fieation and an improved graded
salary plan to the employees of
the Town of North Hempstead.”
GHI Expands
(Continued from Page 3)
© Doctor or hospital-bill pay-
ments with no deductibles or co-
| insurance
| © Payments for"drugs and mei-
icines
| © Payments for professional
nursing services.
© Payments for appliauces and
oyygen.
© Payments for
service.
State employees enrolled in
ambulance
|committee, We are convinced {t
|is an excellent plan that provides
bases for promotion and advance-
ment on merit and tenure. As it
jaffects earnings, it is a plan that
compares most favorably with civil
service salary scales and wages
earned In private industry across |
the State,” Wachtler said.
Members of the classification
review committee are Mrs, Louise
Fearon of the Comptroller of-
|flee; Alex Bozza, of the High
Dr. Bushel Named
ALBANY—Dr. Arthur Bushel of
Par Rockaway has been named to
thet Coordinating Council of the
State Office for Atomic Develop-
ment, He succeeds Dr. George
James, former commissioner of
health for New York City.
State agencies give as much ad-
vance notice as possible before
State cars are assigned or taken
away from an employee.
T. Norman Hurd’s assurances
were made recently as a result of
CSEA’s suggestion for guidelines
to State agencies that ample ad-
vance notice should be given all
| is
| employees before a State car
assigned or taken away
Hurd told Joseph F, Feily, presi-
dent of the Employes Association
that “short of attempting to de-
fine a policy which would apply
| to all situations, I can assure you
| that we will continue to make
jevery effort to see that State
| agencies give as much advance
notice as possible before State
cars are assigned.”
GHI save money by choosing GHI
doctors because doctors who pai
ticipate agree to awalt payment
from GHI for paid-in-full serv-
ices, However, subscribers may
choose any doctor, anywhere,
whether participating or not, and
still receive payment toward any
services covered by the GHI plan,
State employees who elect the
GHI option are also covered by
the 120-day Blue Cross plan for
hospitalization.
Additional information as to
details of GHTI coverage and op-
portunities for upstate groups to
lenroll may be obtained from
Arthur W. Rosecrans, Pield Di-
rector, at the GHI office, 221
Park Avenue South, New York,
N.Y. 10003 or, after September 1,
in the State Tower Building,
Syracuse, New York.
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4
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
*What’s Doing
Comptroller Mario Procacino
has announced the appointment
of Jacob Goldman as Chief of
the Bureau of Law and Adjust-
ment, to succeed the late William |
L. Thomas Goldman has been |
employed in the Comptroller's of-
fice for the past 35 years,
Pazel G. Jackson Jr, secretary
of the Department of Public
Works, has been named deputy
general manager of that depart-
ment and assistant health serv-
fees administrator, In these posts,
he will help coordinate the design
and construction of mew health
and hospital facilities in New
York City,
px According to DPW Commis-
sioner William Mattison, and
Health Service Administrator Dr.
Harold Brown ,the move will “de-
eisively cut red tape.”
“Cleaner Air Week” will be ob-
served October 23 to 29 by the
City Departmen; of Air Pollu-
tion Control. Austin Heller, De:
partment Commissioner and gen-
eral chairman of “CAW”" said
‘whe most concentrated and sig-
nifican, educational atiack that
New York City has ever launched
jn the all important fight to pre-
serve our most precious resource
—the air we breath—will take
place during the nation-wide ob-
servance ..
) Traffic Commissioner Henry
Barnes released a report recently
m the Department's part in
handling the unprecedented traf-
volumns during the January
Pes strike, and recommenda-
tions for meeting any similar fu-
ture mass transportation emer-
Keney,
DPW Commissioner William
Mattison has announced the pro-
motion of Maurice J. O'Keefe of
Brooklyn, to head the Depart-
ment’s Division of Engineering
Services,
Broome County
Rides Sponsor
Hobby Display
BINGHAMTON — For the
third consecutive year, civil
service employees In Broome
rounty are putting on a dis-
play of their hobbies and handi-
| work for the public
The Arts and Crafts Show of
the Broome County Civil Service
Employees Assn, chapter went on
display last week in the Court-
house lobby.
Later the show will be moved
fo the Broome County Airport
terminal for a two-week display,
Any CSEA member in the Bing-
hamton area is weleome to par-
Ucipate by adding his hobby or
collection to the public show.
It is built around a Pennsylvania
Duteh collection this year
Carl C. Regan of the Planning
Department, who originated the
event in 1964, js coordinating the
show
Awards for originality, public ae-
¢eptance and best display will be
| presented at the annual dinner
in October
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
Beament on Soctal Security, MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.¥.
continuous recruitment examina- teaching duties such as checking
tions for teacher's aide. Salaries ———
vary according to location.
Teacher's aides work five
day, 25-hour week and are entitled |et %0 eal! in emergencies to sum-
to all employee benefits. mon either police or ambulance
‘This position is planned to re-'ie 440-1234.
The City-wide telephone num-
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Whether you come by beat or car you'll just
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Teacher's Aide Open Continually In Rockland Co.
Rockland County {# holding lieve teachers of a variety of non- papers, collecting money ete,
——— the Rockland County Personnel
camty caused by the death of
Sheriff Thomas V. Kennedy,
Cagney will serve through Dec. 31.
Por further information contact
Office, New City
New Sheriff
ALBANY—Governor Rockefel-
Do You Need A
High School
ler has named Dalton W, Carney Equivalency
of Silver Springs as sheriff of ;
Wyoming County to fill the va- Diploma
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6 Weeks Course Approved by
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Write or Phone for Information
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Seturday 11 A.M. te 6 P.M.
Phone or Mall Qrters
TR 6-7760
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LAST CALL FOR FALL CLASSES
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
'
Tuesday, August 30, 1966
Special Thruway Committee Meets
With Authority On.27 Point Agenda;
Several Major Gains Reported
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY — The Special Thruway Committee of the Civil Service Employees Assn,
presented a twenty-seven point agenda at its regular meeting this month with Thruway
officials at the Authority's Elsmere headquarters.
In attendance for CSEA were Joseph C. Sykes, committee chairman; Vito Dandreano,
Martin J. Demarich, Vincent F, DeMayo, Jack Gallagher, and Gerald Watson, members of
the committee; John Rice, CSEA —
assistan, counsel; and Henry Gal-
pin, assistant executive director.
William Tinney, director of ad-
ministrative services, and John
Lagatt, director of personnel, rep-
resented the Thruway Authority.
Action taken on the agenda in-
cluded:
Discuss significance of exten-
sive list of special changes in
middie management salary grades
initiated and effectuated by Thru-
way Administration.
‘Thruway Authority confirmed
that action was approved, effec-
tive August 18. Association plans
on meeting with Thruway Board
to request @ raise and improve
fringe benefits for all employees.
(See more detailed article on this
item on page 3.)
Change barrier gates from wood
to » more durable type of mate-
rial,
Decision deferred pending Au-
thority’s review of the situation.
Provide sick leave and vaca-
ton accrual for overtime.
Decision deferred until Auth-
ority can make further study of
proposal which requires policy
change and Board action.
Schedule toll collectors to pro-
vide two successive days off four |
times for every 28 day schedule. |
Authority will analyze sched-
ules and will take any appropri-
ate corrective action,
Eliminate published list of col-
lector’s efficiency.
Authority will-review this with
supervisors.
Replacement of height bars,
Problem under review; may be
converted’ to electronic function.
Establish closer Halson between
Authority and CSEA to improve
Authority's employee safety pro-
stam,
Association requested proposed |
safety program be referred to|
Authority's Safety Committee,
Status of proposal to provide
full-time registered nurse at Au-
thority Administrative Headquart-
ers.
Should feasible means of es-
tablishing such a station become
available prior to 1969,
date of new j Headquarters,
Aue
Dr, Brightman Named
New Committee Chm.
ALBANY—Dr. I, Jay Brightman,
assistant state health commirsion-
er, has bee nnamed chairman of
the new Interdepartmental Com-
mittee on Health Eeonomics. The
group mmend future
changes in physicians’ fees as well
as {evs for he
under M
on
tee are
of the
man Porsier
of Mental Hye
th
will rec
named to the comm
Dr, Carl
Social W
.:
of the Department
Huyo Gentil
Di n
of the W
Bud,
bank
mp Board; Ad-
rian L of the Education Dept
pnd William G. Gould of the In-
@urance Department,
|
target |
thortiy will establish station,
Status of reclassification of
maintenance man (Mechanic).
Authority's recommendation will
be avatiable soon. Board will
probably consider at September
meeting,
Status of proposal for adequate
luncheon facilities at toll stations.
Department of Toll Collection
in favor of providing more seats;
and an adjustment in buildings
will be made by lowering coun-
ters.
Status of request for time-off
for chairman of CSEA Special
Thruway Committee to conduct
CSEA business.
Time off will be granted if As-
sociation makes formal request
for time off to attend meetings.
Status of proposal for uniform
work day for maintenance em-
ployees of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
year-round basis,
Authority requested separate
meeting between local CSEA rep-
sentatives and éngineering and
maintenace personnel to discuss
this proposal.
Provide at least one three-day
Pass period during summer sched-
ule of permanent toll collectors
per 28 day schedule,
Authority will study this pro-
posal further with the Director
of Tolls.
Provide rainsulty in place of
raincoats for all permanent main-
tenance employees.
Authority will discuss this pro-
jposal further with Purchasing
| Department.
Provide permanent heat in lanes
13 and 14 at Tarrytown,
Association was assured that
this matter would be resolved,
Install extra doors in booths in
two lanes at New Rochelle for
| safety.
| Doors installed at Lackawana
|and New Rochelle,
Clean lanes in toll stations more
fregently to prevent grime from |
accumulating,
Authority noted Association's
| Suggested solution to Install sand
|traps and will make a decision at
jlater date.
| Request smaller truck or sta-
|tlon wagon for carpenters travel- |
ing to different
(New York Division)
Authority will review
interchanges.
budget
with respect to provisions covering
this proposal.
Status ef proposal to fill super-
vising toll collector's position at |
Harriman,
that the
e in status
re
of
Status of proposed auxillary ex-
haust system at New Rochelle Toll
Station.
Mat
been
5 for
ed.
installation have
ord
Reques; reallocation of carpent-
ers or an additional tiem for!
trades performed by carpenters |
that constitute out-of-tithe-work,
1 Authority requested an oppor
junity to make further review of
this item.
Status of proposal to provide
adequate heat for toll booths at
Interchange 37.
Association was informed that
the installation should be made
by October 1.
Request information with re-
spect to the use of Thruway
Authority-sponsored attitude sur-
vey.
Authority agreed to Associa-
tion's request that further infor-
mation be made available to em-
ployees as to the purpose, nature
and use of the attitude survey,
Provide protection from van-
dalism to autos at Block Roll Toll
Barrier.
Association informed that Traf-
fic Department was opposed to
|construction of parking lot in
plaza area for safety reasons. Au~
thority Is still seeking solution to
this problem.
Hold interim meeting with Thru-
way Authority Chairman and lo-
eal chapter presidents once a
month,
Authority agreed to this request.
Post overtime schedules for
tolls simultaneously in all Di-
visions.
Decision deferred until Author-
ity makes further review of re-
quest with the Director of Toll
Collections.
Make overtime available at
nearest practicable station,
Decision deferred,
Onondago Chapter Clam Baké
Set; 100 Expected To Attend
SYRACUSE—Only the weather needs to cooperate. Mem-
bers of Onondaga Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn,
are doing everything else.
Their aim: To attract a record number of members and
guests to thelr annual clambake on Sept, 25 at Heiner-
wadel’s Grove in suburban North
Syracuse.
If the weather cooperates, Ar-
thur Kasson and his committees
feel sure they will reach their
goal: 400 or more paying custo-
mers.
For attractions, the committee
figures the usual succulent de-
Heacies alone would be enough
8 Days In London
For $299 Complete
For less than the price of
air-fare alone, Civil Service
Employees Assn. members will
be able to spend an eight-day
‘Thanksgiving week holiday in
London, England, for only $299.
Included in this unusually low
priced tour are round-trip jet
transportation via KLM Airlines
with first class meal and liquor
service aloft, room with private
bath in London's newest hotel, the
Royal Garden, continental break-
fast every morning, theater tic-
kets and @ sightseeing tour of
London,
‘The flight will leave John F,
Kennedy Ainport on Noy. 19 and
return on Noy. 27.
The number of reservations ts
strictly limited and the offering
applies strictly to CSEA members
and thelr immediate families.
Applications, with a $50 deposit, |
may be had by writing to Samuel
Emmett, 1060 East 28 Street,
Brooklyn, New York 11210, After
5 p.m, telephone CL 2-5241, De-
posit checks should be made pay-
able to Emmett.
announced.
Following are the exam titles,
numbers and salaries,
Interdepartmental
STATIONARY ENGINEER—32-226
—$5,615 to $6,895.
Agriculture & Markets
SENIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS IN-
| SPECTOR—32-224—$7,475 to
$9,070.
OR FOOD INSPECTOR—
| 25—S7475 to $9,070,
Banking
SENIOR BANK EXAMINER—
| 32-218—$10,805 to $13,080.
PRIN
— BANK EXAMINER
2-219-—$13,500 to $°6,050.
| Education
SENIOR LIBRARIAN (echnical
process) —~ 32-174 — $8,365 tw
$10,1
ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN ((ech-
nical processes) — $10,895 to
$13,080,
PRINCIPAL LIBRARIAN (tech-
| nical process $13,500 to
$16,050.
Executive
Office Of Local Government
SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE AS-
SSTANT—32-422—§10,805
|
State Promotion Exam
Filing Closes Sept. 12
The State Department of Civil Service p accepting ap- |
plications until Sept. 12 for a series of promotion examin-|
ations, These exams are open only to qualified candidates
in the department or promotion unit for which the exam ts |
$13,080,
Health
SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE AS-
SISTANT—G2-220—$10,895
$13,080.
State Insurance Fund
TEST PAYROLL AUDITOR -52-
'215-—87,475 to $9,070.
ASSOCIATE PAYROLL AUDIT-
orn 216—$8,825 to $10,670,
DISTRICT PAYROLL AUDITOR
—32-217—$7,475 to $9,070
Motor Vehicles
|\MOTOR VEHICLES PROGRAM
MANAGER — 92-120 — Grades
18 to 21
MOTOR VEHICLES PROGRAM
MANAGER — 36-
22 to 26
State University
OR ADMITTING
$4,725 to $5,055
Fo
the Stute Department of
further information contact
Civil
bo | Service, the State Campus, Albany
to|
CLERK. | ni,
to make the clambake “the affair
of the season.
Clams, of course, lead the list
of foods, But added attractions
will be luscious liver-and-bacon,
barbeque and other sandwiches
throughout the afternoon. Washed
down with bowls of chowder, cups”
of broth and stronger liquids, the
sandwiches should hold everyone
until the main course at night:
More clams, chicken, etc, -
‘Then, of course, there will be
games, matches and other con-
tests to occupy those who abhor
eating. And, prizes, prizes, prizes.
Pollowing dinner, those with
enough energy will dance to the
music of «@ well-known local
band, The Parisians,
Assisting Kasson as co-chalre
man is J. Vail Griffin.
Others on the committee in
clude; Tickets—Plorentine Smith,
Florence Barnes, Margo Parsons
and Margaret Carter; Prizes—Ro-
bert Clift, Ray Schumacher, Rae
Scharfeld, Van Harris Hilda H.
Young and Helen Demore.
Also, Games—James Carr, Nore
ine Barry, Maryell Guyder, Gen-
evieve Vinu, Arlene Brady, Frank
Reyonlds, Robert McEwan and Lee
Smith; Invitations — Genevieve
Paul and Joan Snigg, and Pub-
lcity—John Ouschowski and the
chairmen, 4
Masseo Installed
By Harlem Valley
CSEA Chapter
WINGDALE—Rooney Mas~
seo was Installed as president
of the Harlem Valley State
Hospital chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, at the
| chapter's annual dinner conduct-
ed recently at the Edgewood Res-
| twurant in Amenia.
Field representative and Mrs. R.
William Goring and assistant
jCSEA research analyst Thomas
| Coyle attended the dinner as
guests of the chapter,
Other officers installed by Coyle
were Martha MeConchle, vice-
president; Ann Bessette, secret-
| ary-treasurer; Marian Van Kuren,
Stanley LaVoie and Walter
Thompson, trustees. Mrs. Bessette
fs also Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment representative for the chap-
ter.
Two Spend Frigid Night
Claiming Picnic Grove
BUFFALO—Two hardy mem-
|bers of West Seneca State School
chapter, Civil Bervice Employees
| Asm, staked overnight olaim on
an area of Chestnut Ridge Park
so 1,500 chapter members and
hely families could enjoy a ple-
ni¢ and outing
Pic is at @ premium
n the Erie County park so James
Bourkney and Ro Gayer
pitehed @ tent in an area the
| before the Aug. 13 plenic.
"Ip was a cold night, too,’
| Bourkuey said,
Larry Barning and Roy Lee were
pienio chairman,
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