y
?
COMPLETE LIST OF LEGISLATORS
QR; 0 S m See Page 9
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Val XXVII, No, 18
Correction Appeal
See Page 3
Rockefeller Will Call For
State Worker Pay Increase
In New Appeal
LL. Park Police Need
Reallocations Just To
Stay Even, Says CSEA
ALBANY—Salary reallocations must be given Long Island
State Park Police “if the State of New York is to maintain
equity with other police enforcement agencies on Long Is-
land,” the Civil Service Employees Assn. cautioned in a salary
Tuesday, January 4, 1966. P Price T Ten Cente
West Conference
To Hear Wenzl
ROCHESTER — Ted Wenzl,
first vice president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., will
speak Jan. 15 at the first mem-
bership meeting of 1966 of the
CSEA's Western Conference. learned,
Charles Caruana, attorney for There will be no specific proposals by the Governor at
the Monroe County Department | that time, however, These are expected to be contained in his
of Social Welfare, will serve as| budget message, which is due on Jan, 18,
toastmaster at the dinner, sched- | In addition, Governor Rockefeller this week will Inform
uled for 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, | the Legislature he intends to seek their approval for improv-
4950 West Henrietta Road (Route | ing and strengthening other employee benefits and programs, —
15), Henrietta, just south of These, too, will not be specified for the time being,
Specific Proposals
Due Later In Month
ALBANY—Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller will call for
a salary increase for State employees when he delivers his
annual message to the Legislature on Jan, 5, The Leader has
appeal submitted to the State
CWwil Service Commission.
‘ ‘The appeal to the Commission
on behalf of the park police was
park officer” to “Long Island
State Park and Parkway Patrol-
man.”
Rochester During the past months, members of the Administration
Reservation Deadline | budget staff and, recently, the Governor himself, have con-
Melba R. Binn, Conference} ducted a series of meetings with the Salary Committee of
Other titles included in the or-| President, said reservations for) the Civil Service Employees Assn, on the issue of a pay in-
@ determination by the State's
Director of Classification and ‘#inal request and the appeal are: | the business meeting at 1 p.m.,/ crease for State workers.
Gompensation J. Earl Kelly, who| Sereant, grade 15 ($6,540-$7,955) | the cocktail hour at 6 p.m., and the Delegates to the October meeting of the Employees As-
Several weeks ago rejected re-| 0 gerade 18 ($7,745739,375); Meu-| dinner should be made no later] .iation set a 12 per.cent, $600 minimum across-the-board
Quests for salary upgradings for| tenant, grade 17 ($7,320-$8,875) pa pps’ i hi oe np wage boost as the minimum goal for 1966.
the 170-member fore. to erade 22 ($9,070-810,995): apm ee ast is $450 ner nere| Solomon Bendet, Salary Committee chairman, sald when
* Tile Change Sought an, erade 20 ss. 0-$10385) to a5 | presenting the salary resolution in October that “State em-
‘The bulk of the affected per-| chief, grade 24 ($10,640-$12,146) | Anyone planning to stay over- ployees were entitled to an eight and a half precent increase
sonnel are traffic and park offi-| 0 grade 27 ($12,500-814,860). | Might should contact directly the in salary for 1965-66 fiscal year” and declared further that
cers, who CSEA had asked to be| CSEA maintains in the appeal| Holiday Inn and mention his/the gains in wages and salary of private industry plus @
reallocated from State grade 13| that Kelly made only one major | ee membership for special | deduction in take home pay of most State employees because
rates, Mrs. Binn said.
($5,835 to $7,130 in five annual) Point in his determination, “that of pending higher social security payments justified the 12
fnorements) to grade 15 ($6,540| the primary concern of his divi-| Miss Renshaw is treasurer of | percent figure,
, to $7,955). Also requested was a| Sion must be the internal rela- ene Monroe chapter, which Other parts of the salary resolution called for permanent
title change from “traffic and (Continued on Page 16) will be host for the meeting. | statutes for the eight percentage points legislation, two year
death benefit and the so-called death gamble. Establishment
ofa non-contributory retirement plan with guaranteed bene- .
fits equal to 1/160th of final average salary for each year of
service,
Further, the salary proposal called for a paid-up death
benefit equal to 1/30th of final average salary and again
. called for lump sum payment for accumulated sick leave
credits upon retirement, death or other separation from
State service.
Is GOP's ‘Young Fired Ni Aid
Van tn A tury | fired Nassaw Aides
° e
RADITIONALLY, the To Retain Rights;
climb to high office in ‘4
political life is a matter of
% skill, luck, personal appeal
and waiting around long enough.
Reassignment Slow
4 While Perry B. Duryea, Jr,, the |
new Republican Minority Leader That portion of the 167 fired Nassau County Public
in the Assembly, can be credited) Works Dept. employees who do not have county jobs this
with the first three qualities,| week will not lose their rights to unused sick leave, vacation
of the Orange County State Public Works chapter of the Civil| patience \s not his long sult, He credits, increments or length of service credit, The Leader
‘Service Employees Assn., held recently im Harriman were, left to 8 @ young man in @ hurry—not) learned last week.
© right, Ernest Eason, president, Ray Hunter, treasurer and delegate, | only to get himself to the top but! ‘These employees were dismissed | county budget with which to pay
Tasy Tessier, master of ceremonies; Paul Nolle, vice president; | also his party. by County Executive Bugene Nic- | them.
Charles Lamb, guest speaker; William Sears, retiring president,| Although entering only his, kerson on the grounds that there| Under the State Civil Service
and Richard ull, secretary, (Continued om Page 1) | Were insufficient funds in the new (Continued on Page 16) Fy
OFFICERS — orticiais at » dinner to install officers of the
i ok
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
Employment Divisio:
Chapter To Meet .
A luncheon meeting of the Met-
ployees Assn., will be held for
the Local Offices representatives
@f the Upper Bronx and West~
chester Areas at Hillman's Rest-
1 West Fordham Road,
include State Senator Armbruster
and Assemblyman Suchin; Alice
‘Weiss, Minority Groups represen-
tative of the Division of Employ-
ment; Stanley Mailman, CSEA re-
sional counsel and representatives
of the various health insurance
plans who will answer questions
Of the representatives.
BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
on Social Security. Mall
Construction of State Civil |
Service Regional Offices
May Soon Begin In Buffalo
(From Leader
Correspondent)
Your Public
Relations
IQ
By LRO J, MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Dean of
Administration, Head of the
ALBANY—The first of ten regional offices being planned | pivision of Business Administration and Professor of
by the State Department of Civil Service may be opened in | Business Administration at the Borough of Manhattan Com-
munity College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
A request for funds to staff the office, designed to serve |New York University’s Graduate School ef Public Adminis-
Buffalo next year,
an eight-county area, has been in-
cluded in the department's pro-
posed 1966-67 budget.
Buffalo has been chosen as the
pilot area for the plan. The pro-
posed staff for the office would
inelude one grade 23 employee,
three 18's; three 14's, @ senior
stenographer, a stenographer and
nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,| two clerks.
UN. ¥.
A civil service spokesman said
| High School Dropo
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fe School Diploma, cam mean $25-$50
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more for you each week,
Favoaihgai hor
ir pay bee
OR 7-73'
}_ The National School of Home Study now offers « short High
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in your spare time, So why be held back
se you lack » High School Diploma?
For a Free HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKLET, Cell
in N.Y. or 201-8 2-6100 in NJ. or write to
National School of Home Study, Dept, CSL, 229 Park Ave-
nue S.. New York 3, New York.
uts
from
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Frames available in black, white, tortoise or
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— Dp
are quality reading
| regional office
| centralized services to these elght
|
staff for the new regional office
in Buffalo, if it wins legislative
Spproval, will be recruited from
among department employees.
pseernrigies and there is a great
diversity in the services provided
by State agencies there,
‘The location {s sufficiently re-
mote from Albany, it i pointed
out, that it will serve aa an ideal
testing ground.
There also is the nucleus of an
experienced staff already working
in a department district office in
Buffalo.
The expansion of a district to
would open up
counties: Allegany, Cattaraugus,
Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niag-
ara, Orleans and Wyoming.
If the Buffalo office works out
successfully, other regional offices
are being planned for Syracuse,
Glens Falls, Poughkeepsie, Utica,
Mineola, Plattsburgh, Bingham-
ton, Riverhead, White Plains and
‘Watertown,
The department view of the
propsed regional office plan fol-
lows:
“Growth of State and local
government across New York has
|hampered the effectiveness as
well as the éfficiency of civil ser-
| vice administration. Regionaliza-
| tion is seen as the best way to
| divide functions into smaller seg-
| ments to reduce complexities and
shorten lines of communication.
Improvements in quality and
quantity of service ave anticipat-
ed.”
Recruitment should be en-
hanced by regionalization, the de-
partment believes. Better know-
ledge of the local labor work
should result. Recruiting from a
remote location, such as Albany,
sometimes is a hit-and-miss af-
fair, according to department
officials.
| Other department services are
tration,
oye
Transition
ONE WOULD think that the tens of thousands of elvil
THE FACT \s that were it not
for. the civil servants of a city
or a state, a transition from one
Administration to another would
be a shambles. But who knows
about it?
READING THE newspapers or
watching television news gives an
interested citizen a totally dis-
torted picture of an administra-
tive transition in government. One
gets the distinct impression that
a handful of new faces—most of
them totally inexperienced in the
mammoth intracacies of a $4-
billion government operation—are
making the wheels go round.
| Nothing could be further from
| the truth,
“THE FIRST of many realities
in a transition is that the back-
bone of government is the civil
service corps. Without this corps
and its cooperation, a new Ad-
ministration is in serious trouble,
IN SUCH situations, all the
campaign posters in four colors,
all the scintillating slogans, all
the words of hope, al) the “task
forces" are totally meaningless,
IT IS AT this point that the
intelligent public relations of a
new administration, professionally |
planned, should come into play
to win the egoperation of the
civil service corps.
OF COURSE, this good public
relations should have been earned
weeks in advance with thoughtful
statements, genuine assurances,
and affirmative steps to prove
| that the new administration isn’t
running another election cam-
patgn but really means business—
serious government business,
IF THE new administration in
New York's City Hall did all this,
we've seen no report of it in the
newspapers. Perhaps this is bad
expected to improve. Selection | reporting by the city's printed and
and placement of candidates can| airborne media—another reality
|be done better on @ gv Page hacia come as no surprise
basis. anyone witnessing the progres-
One of the obvious benefits, it | Sive deterioration of fully report-
fs said, would be improved service Se ids
to municipal government, The Do new administra
travel time between Albany and | tion entering City Hall on a four-
107 local civil service agencies is Hose Pegs SNe Ss hard rn
& factor alone. | Wes ur good judgement,
In addition, the department| A top official of the Lindsay Ad-
says: “Nearly every other depart- | mainietration has breathlessly an-
| ment service stands to be marked-|nounced that the demand for
ly improved by regionalization, |space in an already overcrowded |
For classification and compensa-|Room 9 (the City Hall Press |
| Hon, position classification and) Room) is unprecedented.
salary survey work can be beter hineegeh again THIS of-
performed on-the-spot than at a/ficial—es with many of the new |
desk in Albany, The study of| Administration's brand new of- |
| training needs and administration | ficlals—will find out the hard
of resulting programs can be bet-| Way that:
ter accomplished locally.” 1, PRESS INTEREST tn a new
administration lags with the pas-
sage of time—maybe as little as
two weeks—when you don't have a
headline for them every hour on
ALBANY—Dr, Kurt Haas has|the hour, And if you intend to)
been named acting chairman of|run the new Administration by
the Division of Behavioral Sei-|headline, you are riding for »
Acting Chairmen
ences at the State College at New | fall.
7
Palta, SOLID) ACHIEVEMENT,
Buffalo was selected as the trial| service employees do not exist when one mayor moves out
joe because it has one of the| of a City Hall and another moves in, (Nor is the situation
largest state and local employee | any different on the State level.)
rather than self-serving declara-
tion, is the ultimate measure of
public relations success. To begin
up the road toward that solid
achievement, you had better start
with the thousands of civil serv-
ants, Ignore them, and you'll soon
discover that you have acquired
a smal] army of generals, but no
buck privates to do the real work,
3. DO A LITTLE research—
practically a life-and-death re«
quisite In public administration—
to find out what did work for pre-
vious administrations, and what
didn't work. Don't attempt by
“task forces” (committees) to use
what had been discarded last
year, five years ago, or ten years
ago as totally unworkable,
4. DON'T EXPECT miracles
from totally inexperienced com-
missioners and deputy commis-
stoners, Send them through some
public administration training, It
may delay the miracles for a few
months, but it will be a great
service to the taxpayers. (While
you're at it, tell the new License
Commissioner not to waste his
time fighting burlesque. There
isn't s single “burlie-cue” show
in town.)
AND FINALLY: there are no
easy solutions to any one of the
city’s problems. But whatever
solution you do devise, please re-
member that the civil service
Corps will give you 100 per cent
cooperation, if-you remember they
are human beings dedicated to
the public service—and not mari-
onettes to be pulled on strings to
the whim of some commissioner
who received his training pushing
buttons in a Wall Street law of-
fice or brokerage house,
Dr. Langworthy
In State Post
ALBANY—Dr. Philip B. Lang-
worthy is the State's new assist~
ant commissioner for pupil pere
sonnel services and adult educe-
tion at $21,103 year, He succeeds
the late Dr. Edwin R. Van Kleeck,
Prior to joining the State Edu-
cation Department, year ago, as
director of supervision, Dr. Lang-
worthy served as supervising
principal at Mahopac on Long
Island and as superintendent of
schools at Hastings-On-Hudson,
His brother, Harry W. Lang-
worthy Jr, is an associate in the
Office of School District Organi-
zation in the Department,
—
CIVE, SERVICE LEADER
America's Leadi wi
tor Pubiie Employens
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
fi
ANNUAL DINNER -— at its recent an-
dinner, the Gowanda State
of the Civil Service Employees Assn, installed its
new officers for the coming year, Pictured above
re some of the guests and officers of the chapter.
Theodore Wenzl,
Standing, left to right;
CSEA first vice president; John
SEA treasurer; Robert Arrigo,
3.N. Adam State School unit;
t
Hospital chapter
State
Hennessey, State
president of the
Henry J. Gdula,
< field representative;
Western Conference president;
fourth vice president of CSEA and Virginia Halbert,
Western Conference third vice president, Seated,
left to right: Vito J. Ferro, Gowanda State School
chapter president; Robert Carpus, chapter treas-
urer; Sophia Jonak, chapter secretary; Victor Neu,
chapter delegate; Gunnard Nelson, chapter dele
gate and Joseph Paulucci, chapter vice president,
Melba Binn, CSEA
William Rossiter,
.Correction Officer
_ Hearing On Jan. 19
ALBANY—The long-standing salary appeal by the Civil
Service Employees Assn. for
State correction officers will
be considered Jan. 19 by the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, CSEA was informed last
The appeal was submifted to
the Commission shortly after the
State's Director of Classification
and Compensation J. Earl Kelly.
rejected CSEA's three-grade re-
allocation request last August.
The Clvil Service Commission
held a hearing on the appeal last
September at which CSEA repre-
« Sentatives from correction insti-
r
tutions across the State bolstered
by Association president Joseph
F. Peily, and Dr. Egon Plager, an
authority in the ‘field of penology
and a well-known educator, urged
the three-member Commission to
override Kelly's negative decfsion.
Paul D. McGinnis, Commission-
er of Correction, who has sup-
ported the C bid, also spoke
at the hearing as did a number
of his staff
Last November CSEA called on
Governor Rockefeller to request
the State Budget Director to
, Study the appeal “so he would be
in @ position to act on it prom;
when the State Civil Service Com- |
mission issues its decision.”
CSEA had said that “we feel
this matter is so urgent that the
Rosewell Park Unit,
CSEA, Votes Jan. 12
BUFFALO—A revised constitu-
tion will be discussed and voted
«on Jan, 12 at a membership mec
ing of Rosewell Park Memorial
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn,, in Troop I Post 665, Amer-
tean Legion, 432 Franklin 8t
Harry Johnston, a newly-as-
signed OSEA field representative
to the Buffalo area, will speak’ on
the State Retirement System,
Refreshments will be served and
Ann Pulvino, chapter — presi-
dent, is urging @ big attendance,
week,
Budget Director should be ready
to give his decision just as soon
as the State Civil Service Com-
| mission issues its decision.”
|Rochester Aides
Complete Course
In Case Supervision
ROCHESTER — A course in
“Case Studies in Supervision” was
completed recently by a number of
|New York State Employees in the
Rochester area,
The employees, who names fol-
low, will receive certificates from
the Training Division of the State
Department of Civil Service,
The employees were
Donald Robinson from the De-
partment of Taxation and Pi-
nance; Ezra Lempert from the
Health Department; from Parole,
Frank J. Ledate and Joseph Pel-
vine; Agriculture and Markets,
John Appel.
Others were: from Conserva-
tion, Lewis Besse, William Drew,
Edward Holmes, Angus Miller and
Wagner; Social Welfare,
Daniel Mulvaney and Ralph
Parker; Mental Hygiene, Mariam
Hickey, Gordan Lane, Joseph
Piraine, and Irving Powell
| Also, Motor Vehicles, Lillian
Nolan; State Department, Allen
|Brown and Joseph Martin; Pub-
lic Works, Clarance Burkwit, Jack
Papagni and Robert Tylock; State
Liquor Authority, Walther Cor.
}coran and Workmen's Compensa
tion Board, Seymour Disraely,
PASS YOUR LEADER ON
TO A NON-MEMBER
Westchester County
Penitentiary Guard
List Promulgated
EASTVIEW—The Westchester
County Penitentiary can now
make appointments to vacancies
at guard as the result of a
cent promulgation of an eligible
list by the State Department of
re-
Civil Service.
Named to the list were: Joseph
Glasheen of Mamaroneck; R. J.
of Yonkers; David Faulk-
ner of Yonkers; V.C,. Schiavone
of Yonkers; Edward Killian of
Elmsford; Joseph Homa of Yonk-
ers; Louis E, Rogers of White
Plains; J. Middleton of Mount
Schle
Tarrytown and A. F. Pasquale of
East White Plains.
the $5,330 wo
however,
examination for
$6,810 position,
Vernon; R. J, Rossignol of North |
CSEA, private industry salaries
and fringe benefits are still out
ahead.
Monteith, citing the progress
made in the civil service program
in the last 13 years, told membets
of the chapter that changes bene-
fitting the workers have included
the five-day week, 26 pay days a
year rather than monthly
changes in longevity and sick
leave benefits, social security
adoption by the board of super-
visors for employees, higher mile-
age rates, health insurance and
five and eight per cent in retire-
ment contributions,
Membership Drive
During the meeting reports
were presented by Mrs. Frances
Williams, of Potsdam, executive
representative of the chapter, and
Mrs, Marion Murray, Gouverneur,
a member of the state member-
ship committee.
At another
by the St
Malcolm
chairman,
Mrs. Lillian Johnson
Honored At Dinner
WINGDALE—Mrs. Lillian John-
son was honored at a retirement
dinner at the Kentucky Inn re-
cently by co-workers, Mrs, John-
son has been a principal stenog-
rapher at the Harlem Valley State
Hospital for 35 years.
Dr. Laurence P. Roberts, hospl-
tal director, served as master of
ceremonies. Mrs. Johnson received
&@ purse. Mrs. Pat Cantele and Mrs.
Joseph -Sina were dinner co-
chairmen, Mrs, Johnson and her
husband, Elbert, plan to take up
residence in Venice, Fla.
session sponsored
Lawrence Chapter.
Starks, | membershio
urged every member
To State Post
ALBANY—Robert D. Murrill,
Fourty-one persons filed for the | formerly a member of the staff
test which was held on March 20.|of the U.S.
Public Health Service,
1965, Only 27 actually took the |has been appointed assistant vice
| the
president for research at
State University at Buffalo.
i
YULE PARTY —
Me Cardle;
150 members and
| quests attended the annual Christmas dinner
of the Ulster County chapter, Civil Service Em-~-
ployees Assn, held recenlty at Elmer's Inn, Buby.
Among those attending were, seated, left to right,
Loon Studt, dinner committee membér; Mrs, John
Mrs. Florence Fennelly,
Mrs, Margaret Carle, dinner committee members;
Dorothy Lacey, second vice president and ohair-
wnit; Vernon A.
secretary;
St. Lawrence CSEA
Hears Of Benefit
Lag Affecting Aides
CANTON—The personnel director of St. Lawrence county
| civil service, Walter Monteith, said at a recent question and
answer forum here that despite the great pay and benefits
advances brought by the St. Lawrence County Chapter,
to get a new member. He proposed
an intensive campaign for boost~
ing CSEA membership.
Mrs. Mildred Talcott, public re-
lations chairman, who has been
working actively with the board
of supervisors, asked that full
consideration be given to aims for
the new year,
Holahan Retires;
Served State
For 52 Years
ALBANY—It isn’t the same
around the State Department
of Agriculture and Markets
this year.
Joseph T. Holahan has retired
after @ record 52 years in State
service. One of his distinctions is
the fact he was the first multi-
graph operator ever hired by the
State.
His first State job was as a
page in the Motor Vehicle Bureau
in 1910, then a part of the Sec-
retary of State's office. He. took
time out from State service in
World War I to serve a hiteh in
the U.S. Navy.
| After a short sojourn in private
business after the war ended, he
became head of the Agriculture
and Markets print shop, a posi-
tion he has held ever since, His
title ts senior office machine op-
erator.
On his retirement Dec. 31, he
had one of the longest tenures of
employment in Agriculture and
Markets history.
| In a Department ceremony,
| Commissioner Don J. Wickham
presented him with a letter of
appreciation and a letter from
Governor Rockefeller. Joseph PF.
Feily, president of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., gave him a
| Certificate of Merit,
Francis Koenig, Standing, left to
are George McDonald, di
member; Albert Ochner, first vice president; John
MoCardle, president of the board of Public Works
er committee
Tapper, second vice president of
the State CSEA; Kenneth Wilson, Assemblyman;
Francis Koenig,
of Kingston; and James P, Martin, president of
the Ulster County chapter, CSEA.
alderman-at-large of the City
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, January 4, 1966
State Civil Service
Dept. Announces
More Appointments
OLBANY—The State Civil Ser-
vice Department has announced
the following non-competitive ap-
trative finance officer in Educa-
cation Department; Donald C.
Childs as administrative finance
officer for the East Hudson Park-
way Authority.
James M. Buckley as associate
building construction engineer in
Health Department; Clarence M.
Cook as associate civil engineer
in airport development for Com-
merce Department. :
Robert Breuer as principal ur-
ban planner in Public Works;
Charles G. Guzlik as safety con-
gultant for State Thruway Au-
thority.
John M. Comerford as senior
Civil engineer for airport develop-
ment in Commerce Department
nd Richard C. Oppe super-
visor of electronic data process-
ing in Office of General Services,
Santen Elected Fellow
Of Amer. Archivists
ALBANY—Vernon B. Santen,
chief of the Bureau of Records
Management in the State Office
of General Services, has been
elected a Fellow of the Society of
American Archivists.
The honor was extended to
Banten at the recent 29th an-
nual conference of the Society of
American Archivists in New York
City.
meeH..D..Phillips Ailing
| ALBANY-—H, Dean Phillips,
former of the Marketing
the State Depart-
Markets,
Caro-
lina Sanatorium, State Park-S.C.,
Bpencer Ducan, director of the
Division of Marketing in the de-
partment reports,
USS. Service News Items
By JAMES P. O'HANLON
Commission To Propose
| Sick Leave Tightening
A Federal Civil Service Commission study group has
| developed five basic proposals aimed toward amending the
| governments annual sick leave and annual leave system.
The Commisison plans to present the proposals to Federal
employee organisations for their
consideration early this year.
Tt is felt that the final solu-
tion could be contained in the
implementation of a combination
of any or all of the proposals.
One of them calls for a
deductible measure in which the
first few days an employee takes
against his annual leave, Any
| further days off would be charged
|to “extended sick which
will be made available to the em-
ployee at a rate than
present.
The Commission feels that this
step will help contain much of
the abuse of sick leave in the
| Federal service. A 1961 Commis-
sion survey showed that most
absences from work credited to
sick leave are very short. Approxi-
mately 73 percent last less than
two days. Only 1.6 percent last
more than ten days.
leave”
lower
‘This leads Commission experts
to feel that if the first days of
any sick leave were to be credited
inst annual leave time, ¢m-
| ployees would be reluctent to
fake time off unless they were
feally ill
So far \t has not been decided
&t which point the leave time
Would be swtiched to “sick leave”
Mut tt appears that the number
of days which would be credited
to annual leave in most cases
‘would not exceed five
~ New Hope For People Who Have
Not Finished High School
Information is available to men
and women 17 or over who have
Bot finished high school, advis-
ing how they can complete their
education at home in spare
time. Information explains how
you can receive eredit for work
alrendy completed, and covers
selection of courses to meet your
needs whether you plan to attend
college or advance to a better job.
to you
to your job
the job you want,
scription now.
CHIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
Wew York 10007, New Yert
Hf you want to know what's happening
to your chances of promotion
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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According to government reports
high school graduates earn on the
average $75,000 more in their life-
time (from $25 to $50 higher week-
ly pay) than those who did not
finish, Without cost or obligation
learn how you can be helped.
Write for PREE High School
booklet and free lesson today
American School, Dept. 9AP 34,
130 W, 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y.
‘or phone BRyant 92604),
A aneeemmenee
off for illness will be changed |
Attacks ‘Buddy’ System
The National Federation of
Federal Employees indicated last
week it is sccumulating evi-
dence that a concerted effort is|
| being made to undercut Secretary MH AWARD —=peing presented with » Mental Hyziene Merit
| of Defense MoNama
| replace military personnel with |
civilians in non-military jobs in
his department.
NFFE president Nathan T,
Wolkomir declared that this evi-
dence is to be found in various
directives issued by base com-
manders and others; in author-
itative. reports that Defense ia
planning to hire large numbers
of retired military officers “be-
cause their skills are in short
supply"; and in “stalling tactics”
which have delayed putting the
McNamara program into effect to
date.
At the same time, President
Wolkomir called upon the De-
partment of Defense to clearly
and specifically identify the
alleged skills*which retired of-
ficers would bring to non-military
Jobs and which, according to press
reports, that department is said
to find in “short supply" among
civilians.
“No hard-fact evidence has yet
been made available, to Congress
or others, to support a claim that
there is not available a pool of
civilian skill which can be drawn
upon to fill civilian positions and
that ‘buddy’ retired military of-
ficers must be recruited to fill
those slots,’ he asserted. “Claims
that only by drawing on retired
officers can these short supply
skills’ be recruited have signifi-
cantly followed quickly on the
| heels of Secretary McNama:
recently announced plans to re-
place military personnel with
civilians in scores of thousands of
DOD positions.
Promo ions Anounced
By General Services
ALBANY—The Office of Gen-
eral Services has announced the
following promotions:
Arthur Beaudoin as chief ja:
tor at The Campus; Betty Bost-
wick as supervising charwoman
at the Albany Office Building;
Leroy Bostwick as head janitor
at the Capitol) John Eagan as
supervisor of the South Mall
Plant. Operations.
Ted Gapp as senior computer
programmer; John Hendrick as
Office Building Manager; Robert
Heywood as Capital Police Ser-
geant; Paul Hinchey as senior
chemist; John Mero as chief
computer operator,
Kenneth Miller as Capitol Pol-
foe Sergeant, Yvette Pelletier as
senior stenographer; George Piyer
a4 associate chemist; Julio Quag-
Meri as chief stationary engineer;
Celestino Rosario as stationary
engineer; Joseph Ryan as senior
purchasing agent; Edward Schulta
as senior stationary engineer; Wil-
Mam Theroux as senior account
clerk and Al Weiner as associate
public buildings manager. ;
BUY
plans tO Award certificate is Lawrence Leta, left, a plumber and steamfltter
Buffalo State Hospital, who designed adjustable punching bag
stand, He alse received « wallet and $10. At right Is Dr. Joseph J.
Sconzo, director of the Hospital.
U. 8,
BONDS
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at Emigrant Savings Bank.
For the quarter beginning January 1, 1966, wit
continuance of favorable earning Dainrent’s “istscete
on all regular savings accounts of $6 or more
K0 up to 48% per year, credited from
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Open an account or make a deposit o1 bef
January 14th, earn full dividends from January lat,
Deposit up to $25,000 in an Individual Account—
to $50,000 in a Joint or Trust ‘Account,
and earn full dividends on all of it,
‘Open a new Savings Account now
with $10 or more and receive Emigrant's
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Save on Emigrant’s Personalized Money Orders—
only 10¢ each in amounts to $260,
Come in or use the coupon to open your new account now,
EMIGRANT ||:
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One of America's Great Savings
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© Without obligation send literature we how 1 can start
building & good aah reserve in
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Rclowed be §,
© In my mame sone
© In my mame bo trust for
© tm my mame jointly with
Forward passbook to
oO My
t
j
|
|
!
!
!
|
!
!
|
|
|
rear
Meare, ip Cede,
(Vee Regiatered Mail whem sending cash)
81 Chambers St,« 6 East 48nd St.
‘Tth Ave. & Sist St.
Oe
ee ee ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
WEEDY
CATLDREN
TA'S SANTA CLAUS — ‘transit authority emptorees, on
mes to needy, orphaned
Christmas, delivered truckloads of toys an
and sick children as the result of donations of thousands of TA em-
Pioyees who got together to make Christmas a little happier for the
children. Gloria Roehrich Wisnewski, Miss Civil Service of 1964, right,
accepts donation from Conductor Matthew Marino in the lobby of
the TA — in moetya,
‘
Are you a high school graduate or do you have six
the U.S, Government,
nical aides in science and engineering now be ing offered 8
| mission. mere
‘Tre openings are in fields of |! Spatial perception, vocabulary,
agriculture, biology, cartography, asi ee ae heseese
| chemistry. drafting, electronics, |**thmetic, finger dexterity and
engineering, health, medicine,
mathematics, photography, phy- |
sics and surveying in addition to
numerous othér fields.
While the government advocates
|the continuance of ones educa-
tion, they have offered the trainee
| positions for those who, for one
reason or another, cannot fur-
ther their education on the col-
lege level
‘The technical aides act as non-
|professional assistants in re-
|scach and development labor’
tories, clinics, hospitals and of-
fices of Government agencies. They
| provide technical assistance to
professional in engineering and | The positions are located in
the biological, physical and medt- | New York State with the Alovhol
$5,181 And Up
jury Enforcement Agent (GS-
5), paying $5,181 and $6,269)
per year to start, was an-
nounced by the Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners for the
Treasury Department.
School Secretary
Exams Are Given
cal sciences, The duties will vary | 4& Tobacco Tax, Intelligence, and
somewhat, depending on the | Inspection Divisions of the In-
branch of science, the nature of | ternal Revenue Service, and in
the job and the grade of the |the US, Secret Service, the
positions. r | Bureau of Narcotics and the
‘The titles to be filled from the | Bureau of Customs
Treasury Agent
Jobs Open, Pay
An examination for Treas-|
al
through June 30, 1966.
sibstitute school secretary and)
$4,600 for school secretaries who
ean perform additional course re-
Quirementa.
‘To acquire a substitute Hcense
‘an applicant must have graduated
from a four-year high schoo! in
‘The city-wide telephone number
to call in emergencies—to summon
@ither police or ambulance — is |
440-1236 |
plications New Open! |
pare for Next Written Exam
LPATROLMAN
N.Y. POLICE DEPT.
SALARY
A WEEK
arran 3 Veans
(inelades Pay for
aye and Annont
“ Allownnes
v
t_ Prometions! Opportunities
MPENSION APTER 2 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28— 28—Min. Hgt.
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
For Complete lntermation
Phone GR 3:
bie UF Gumi at a Clase Hovsio
Adinalea, Weaver
Admit FREE to Gor Patrolman lane
eeeeennn nants etre ee nees
Through June 30
Applications will be accepted until further notice for
the examination for substitute licenses for school secretary |
in the Board of Education. The examinations will be given
This position pays $4.400 per annum for beginning
173
"|| WEDNESDAYS at 6 P.M,
MANHATTAN - 126 East 13 Street near 4 Avenue
THURSDAYS at 5:15 P.M.
MANHATTAN - 126 East 13 Street near 4 Avenue
All lecture
2\4 hour examination ar
culture aide;
aide; cartographic aide; engineer-
ing aide;
ri- |
|
agricultural research |
engineering draftsman;
fishery aide; forestry aide; geo-
detic aide; laboratory-aide; math~
ematical aide; medical aide;
meteorological aide; museum aide;
All GS-5 positions, except
special agent, requires three years
of experience of which two years
must have been in criminal in-
vestigative work. For the special
agent positions in the Intelligence
pharmacy aide; physical science | Division, Internal. Revenue Ser-
addition to having compiled thirty aide; photographic laboratory vice, an applicant must have had
semester hours in courses tn edu- | aide; surveying aide and wild- three years of accounting and
cation and school records and ac-
counts,
Applicants should have one and
(Continued on Page 15)
ET SE TTS
DELEHWANTY CLASSES
Start Week of MON., JAN. 10th
To Prepare for N.Y. CITY WRITTEN EXAM for
SENIOR CLERK
For more than half @ century Delehanty Specialized Pr
been unsurpassed, Que students have consistently achieved an outstandi
record af success in CLERK PROMOTION EXAMS, No» order te
afford every serious candidate for Senior Clerk the advantages of 1
we have arranged to hold classes each week In 3 con-
life aide.
superion traini
venient loca
BROOKLYN — JAMAICA — MANHATTAN
Schedule Effective Week of Monday, Jan. 10
MONDAYS at 5:45 P.M.
BROOKLYN - Academy of Music, Lafayette Ave, & Ashland Pl,
| TUESDAYS at 6:30 P.M.
JAMAICA - 89-25 Merrick Bivd. opp. Jemaica Bus Terminal
tnd whady materi propared and pressnted by an
from
of every class session,
Enroliment Now Open at
Our Manhatten & Jamaich Offices
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET . Phone
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD, GR 3-6900
‘The written test is designed to
test ability to learn and adapt to
the duties of the positions. Tests
auditing experience. Grade GS-7
positions require an additional
year of criminal investigative ex-
perience, For all: positions,
lege level education may be sub-
col-
MANHATTAN:
| For Career Opportunities
COMPLETE PREPARATION
@ PATROLMAN
Classes in Manhattan W!
@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUI
SANITATION MAN
Government Trainee Jobs
Open For Filing; Require
‘High School or Experience
months of experience In en-
gineering, the sciences or in allied fields and interested in obtaining a trainee job with
If you are and if you qualify then file now for trainee positions now open as tech-
the U.S. Civil Service Com-
following oral directions are “{n-
cluded.
Each candidate who files for
the exam will be given a sample
of the test along with a notice
of time and place of examination.
Candidates must attain a written
score of 70 percent to be placed
lon the resultant register,
In addition to passing the writ-
ten test, applicants must be able
| to show;
For GS-2 positions ($3,680 a
year)—six months of experience
jin the field sought or the com-
pletion of senior high school. For
| the GS-3 position ($4,005 a year)
‘one year of the required experi-
ence for GS-2 and one year of col-
lege study with 12 semester hours
credit in the required field.
For further information and
applications contact the U8. Civil
Service Commission, 220 East 42
St., New York City, Nv.
stituted for all or part of the ex-
perience.
The application form and
copy of Announcement No, NY-5-
55-5(1965) may be obtained in
any post office in New York State
where this announcement is dis-
played; the New York Region,
US. Civil Service Commission,
220 East 42nd Street, New York
City, and the Board of US. Civil
Service- Examiners, Internal Rev-
enue Service, Room 1103, 90
Chureh Street, New York, N.Y.
The City-wide telephone mum-
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
mon elther police or ambulance
fs 440-1234,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., Neer 4 Ave.
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD,, bet, Jemaice & Hillside Aves.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN: ;'
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
(All Subways)
jonday to Friday O10 AM te
PM CLORED SATURDAYS
Personal Advancement
| J Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Fhone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
FOR WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:
@ PARKING ENFORCEMENT AGENT
Closses in Manhattan MONDAYS at 5:30 oF 7:30
E TR
NEE
Class Meeting in Manhattan & Jamaica
@ CLERKS — Men & Wom
18 to 70 Yrs. of Age
ED. ot 5:30 or 7:30 PLM,
VALENCY DIPLOMA
CLASSES COMMENCE
© DISTRICT SUP
© SENIOR CLERK -
| Classes Start Week of Jan.
BROOKLYN - JAMAICA - MANHATTAN
Visit, Phone or Write for Complete Detolls
MEET IN MANHATTAN AT 2 P.M. or 6:30 P.M,
Entrance and
Promotion Exoms
10 in
TUESDAY, JAN, 11 FOR
Promotion—
" Sonitation Dept.
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ciwil Serwier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Pubtie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Twesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joo Deasy, Jr, City Editor
James F, O'Hanlon, Associate Editor Mike Klion, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, brio Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., [V 25474
KINGSTON, N.Y — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Me per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 co
A State Pay Raise
OVERNOR Rockefeller will tell the State Legislature this
week that he intends to seek a pay raise for State em-
ployees. No specific proposals will be made, These probably
will be contained in the budget message that is due Jan. 18.
At this time, it 1s not known how much money in total
the Governor intends to ask for or how he intends to distri-
bute it. On the other hand, the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
which represents State workers, has some very specific figures
in mind on amounts and allocation of funds, These figures
and proposals have been presented to the Governor and to
memhbers of his staff during a series of meetings held over
the past three months, meetings which are still continuing.
Needless to say, @ token increase in salaries will not be
acceptable this year. Last year's research figures showed
public employees lagged some eight per cent behind their
counterparts in private industry. They did not get a raise.
The lag, in 1966, will grow to an average of 12 per ceent.
What all this points to 1s that a hefty salary increase is
needed this year, not-only on the merits of documentary
proofs but also in order to keep\public employees from slid-
ing into an economic erisis,
ITY
wig
Is it true that a disabled work-
er may now qualify for monthly
disability benefits regardless of
age?
‘Yes. A monthly disability pay-
ment may be paid to @ severely
disabled worker regardless of his | benefits for the past twe years and
age. However, he must have |even though my condition hasn't
worked on a job covered by the | improved, I have a chance to try
Two Purchase cS meray on rtm
Aides Cited For
Rescue Of Man
You should notify your district
office when you start working.
There is a trial work period of
nine months during which your
benefits may be wontinued, If. at
John O'Shaughnessy, store- paige gucag pach hyp gai
keeper, and Clinton Davis,! your benefits can be continued
laborer; both employees of | tor three months before they
the New York City Depart- | are terminated, This gives you
ment of Purchase at Store-~ a chance to get back on your
house M-11, 280 Avenue C, Man- feet again before your payments
hattan; here recently cited for stop.
“great courage and alertness’ by
the Purchase Department.
Tn October, Davis and O'-
Bhaughnessy rescued Charles
Blanke, who fell and dropped a
earboy of sulphuric acid, which
shattered and covered him with
the acid. |
At the risk of incurring severe
burns, Davis and O'Shaughnessy
social security Jaw for at least
5 years within the 10-year period
immediately before becoming. dis-
abled,
.
T have been receiving disability
I was injured in an automobile
accident last month, and the doc-
tor told me I would not be able
to return to work for at least six
months, Can I qualify for dis-
ability payments?
Probably not. The disability in-
surance provisions of social se-
curity state that the disability
removed Blanke from the pool of
corrosive acid and succeeded in
removing his clothes and dousing
him with streams of water, thus
saving him from further injury,
must be one of @ long, continued
duration. That is, that you would
hot be expected to recover and
return te work in the foreseeable
| future,
Civil Service T.V.
Television programs of interest
to clvil service employees are
Dbroadoast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31, This week's programs
are Usted below.
Sunday, Jan. 9
8:30 p.m.—An Age of Kings—
BBC series: “The Mornings War,”
Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part II,
Acts 1, 2 and 3.
10:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men-
tal Health—Commissioner Marvin
Perkins of the New York City
Mental Health Board interviews
Israel Zwerling M.D, Director,
Bronx Municipal Hospital Day
Care Center.
. Monday, Jan. 10
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
training film program.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —New
York City Fire Department train-
ing program— “Using Portable
Ladders.”
8:00 p.m.—tLiving Music Series
—"“Music For Young Audiences,”
‘Tuesday, Jan, 11
2:00 pan.—Nursing Today II—
“Development of the Nursing
Care Plan.”
4:00 p.m—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
Training Program.
9:00 pm.—Televised Clinical
Sclence Seminar,
Wednesday, Jan. 12
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today, 1I—
Repeat.
| 2:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men-
Perkins of the New York City
Mental Health Board interviews |
staff members of the Kennedy |
Child Study Center, New York
City.
4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Dept. Pro-
gram. Repeat.
7:30 pm.—On the Job—New
York City Pire Department train-
nig program — “Using Portable
Ladders.”
8:30 pam.—An Age of Kings—
“The Sun In Splendous.” Henry
‘VI, Part III, Acts 4 and 5, (Shake-
speare).
Thursday, Jan, 13
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
program.
7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department train-
ing program.
10:00 p.m.—Community Action
—"Next Step To Reduce Narcotics
Addiction.”
Friday, Jan, 14
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
training program. Repeat.
8:00 p.m.—Achievement — “In-
dividual in the Modern World.”
McMorran Praises
Public Works Staff
ALBANY—In « New ¥ear's
messagé to the staff of the State
Public Works Department, Super-
intendent J, Burch MeMorran
called 1965 “a year of exceptional
accomplishment for the depart-
ment.”
He expressed “thanks to all the
department employees who have
contributed to our successes.” and
praised the “extra effort” put
forth by many department
workers,
Mr, MoMorran concluded
“Again, my congratulations on
your magnificent accomplishments
of 1965 and the years past. May
the New Year bring you new
achievements and new satisfac-
tions in your personal ad well as
public endeavors.” «
‘The city-wide telephone number
to call in emergencies—to summon
either police or ambulance — ts
440-2236
tal Health—Commissioner Marvin |
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Disability Retirement
A DOUBLE-BARRELLED Article 78 proceeding was re- _
cently dismissed as to both aspects at Special Term by Jus-
tice Dudley (Kelly v, Department of Parks, N.Y.L.J., Decem-
ber 8, 1965). In its first aspect, the petitioner, an assistant
gardener, sought review of denial by the New York City Em-
ployees Retirement System of his application for accidental
disability retirement, The Court refused relief because more -
than four months had elapsed after the denial of the ap-
plication, Therefore, the proceeding was barred by the Stat-
ute of Limitatfons.
THE SECOND ASPECT of the proceeding sought judicial
review of the discharge of the petitioner by the Commissioner
of Parks. While riding in « Department of Parks’ truck in
the performance of his duties, the petitioner was injured as ‘i
the result of an automobile accident.
THE PETITIONER was absent with leave for about two
years, He then requested an additional leave of absence
which was disapproved and he was ordered to report for work.
As he failed to do so, he was served with a notice of charges
of misconduct, the consequence of absence without leave,
ON THE DATE set for a hearing, the petitioner request-
ed an adjournment so that he could be represented by coun-
sel. A new hearing date was set, but a week before the new
date, the petitioner wrote to the hearing examiner that he
desired to retire. The hearing examiner responded that the
hearing would be held on the new date “in absentia if you
are not present.”
THE PETITIONER defaulted, but the hearing examiner ¢
nevertheless did not proceed with the hearing. About two
weeks later, the petitioner wrote to the hearing examiner
that he had retained a lawyer who had applied to the Court y
for review of the denial of disability retirement. In response,
the hearing examiner directed the petitioner to report for
duty.
UPON THE petitioner’s failure to comply with this diree-
tive, the hearing examiner recommended the petitioner's
discharge. The directive set forth the various steps that had
been taken since the initial hearing date, incorporating by
reference the transcript of the first hearing from which it
appeared that two officers of the Department of Parks were ,
ready to testify to support the charges. It also referred to
the correspondence concerning the hearing dates and the
varying relations of the petitioner and counsel,
A NOTICE of discharge was sent to the petitioner, It
was stated to be effective in three days “in the absence of
@ personal appearance or a satisfactory explanation in writ-
ing from you or your attorney.” Also, the petitioner was in-
formed of his right to appeal the dismissal to the Civil Ser-
vice Commission within twenty days. The petitioner re-
quested a “rehearing” which was denied, and he was dis-
missed.
THE PETITIONER'S argument to the Court was that he
was deprived of his right to a hearing pursuant to Section™
75 of the Civil Service Law.
CONSIDERING THE repeated opportunities for a hear-
ing, the Court held that the determination of dismissal
reached in absentia is sanctioned by the authorities. The dig-
missal was the result of a determination by the hearing ex-
aminer that the charges involving absence without leave
were sustained as appeared from documentary evidence con-
sisting of the hearing transcript and of correspondence
above mentioned,
THE FACT THAT the documents were not marked as
exhibits as at a formal trial does not detract from their
merit or from the weight to which they are entitled, As
stated by the Court:
“To hold otherwise in the matter under consideration,
would exalt form over substance and woud require they
performance by the department of a meaningless gesture,
for clearly thene is sufficient warrant in the record, as
delineated in the notice of discharge, to support the re-
commendation and ultimate decision of dismissal,”
AS THE PETITIONER had repeatedly avoided participa-
tion in a hearing, it 1s reasonable to assume he was unable
to refute the evidence in support of the charges, Justice
ley’s dismissal of his petition would therefore appear to be
consistent with due process of law.
ges 9 Shiny
€rvIL SERVICE LEADER
[DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from P:
fourth year in
Duryea has established himself as |
‘one of the GOP's strongest leaders |
»
In addition, he has the ability to
His Own Man
jecapturing that chamber of the | Leader intends during the session
the Assembly, Legislature. to deal much more forcefully with Duryea says he wants to
father was a former State senator
who also served as State Conser-
vation Commissioner under Gov-
ernor Dewey,
Seeks New Stance
give
the Democratic majority than di4| tn Republican Party a new
Strong-minded, perceptive and| bis Predecessor and to beef up 10- | stance in the coming year. He has
and most aggressive campaigner possessing @ fine sense of political cal campaigning during the rest hall impressed enough of his fellow
to improve the party's fortunes. | timing, Duryea gives the impres- | "Me Year. mn the recent elections, | assembiymen about his ability to
he headed the Republican Assem- }
sion of great individualness and |
create a good, stronger image that
focus on « single goal and to per- | personal austerity, He exhibited his | PAY Campaign Committee and Won | he won easily when he went after
sist in moving toward it with
firmness, skill and a total dis-
regard for criticism
lack of awe of his political “eld-
ers” when asked on the eve of his
election to the leadership post
many friends among his col-
leagues for giving of his time and
ig help in tough election districts.
the post of leader.
Tt is already being said that
Duryea is creating a reputation
Pe Seren
Whatever goal Duryea sets his
@e on in the coming months and
Years, his chances of success are
rated high right now. Much will
depend on how effective he te
during his first term as Assembly
Minority Leader. A creditable ses«
sion would undoubtedly speed this
young man in a hurry on his way
to greater political strength and
eventual higher office.
Powell Retires
ALBANY~Williard Powell, seo«
tion supervisor for the State
Thruway, has retired. He was
and president of the Long Island | year. Some politicos are predict- | guest of honor at @ reeent testl-
| Park Commission in addition to | ing that ne ts the gubernatorial | monial dinner at Red’s Restaure
Essentially, the new Minority | his position in the Assembly. His candidate of the future. ‘ant, attended by some 81 persons,
When Duryea announced that |
he would be Governor Rockefel-| Only 44 years old, Duryea ts a| that makes him material for a
he would seck to unseat Assem- | Jer’s spokesman and defender in | wealthy Long Island lobster dealer | spot on the GOP state ticket next
blyman George D. L. Ingalls as the Assembly, Replied Duryea
Minority Leader, some of his col-! “Not particularly.”
Yeagues described the action as}
“ruthless ambition.” Duryea's
“ friends, however, declare he went
after the post because he felt Re-
publican leadership in the Assem-
ly was not strong enough
. pecially in the kind of actions
that oould result in the GOP re-
sas— HIGH —s45
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Pe Name
Address
City Ph.
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State employees
get special
hotel rates
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at four
great Sheratons
Retire ... and relax!
One of the great advantages of the Starewme
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Upon retirement, arrangements can be made to
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Just one more reason why protection under the
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and your family, Get all the details from your pay-
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BLUE CROSS cm] BLUE SHIELD
ALBANY © BUFFALO © JAMESTOWN © NEW YORK * ROCHESTER *® SYRACUSE ® UTICA * WATERTOWM
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 135 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Ye. f
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, January 4, 1966
IEE:
The Job Market
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Le detaluhididatatatehatakalukaiaiodahalunitotatatelikekahiteistohahotitaiotenatciatetcteteastated
Experienced TRANSCRIBING handle order processing and in-
MACHINE OPERATORS are| ventory control... Apply at the
needed at various Manhattan| Office Personnel Placement Cen-
locations. The work is mostly, ter, 575 Lexington Avenue at 5ist
with electric typewriters, with | Street, Manhattan,
@ome manual, The salary ranges Paint Sprayer
from $85 to $95 a week. Experi-| Needed in Queens is a FORE-
enced OFFICE PERSONNEL with| MAN on displays with some sup-
®@ knowledge of typing and ability | ervisory experience. He will earn
to do figure work will earn $70 | $150 a week to supervise 10 to 20
to $85 a week. Must be able to! employees on bench and mach-| Apply at the Manhattan Indus-! FIRST-CLASS MACHINIST to
ines, Must be all-around meo-trial Office, 255 West 54th Street, | set up bench lathes, engine lathes
hanie; read blueprints. A PAINT
SYRAYER will get $1.50 an hour
to spray wood filler with spray
gun. Apply at the Queens Indus-
trial Office, Chase Manhattan
Bank Building, Queens Plaza, |
Long Island City.
PLATEN PRESSMEN with six
months’ experience will earn $100
to $110 a week to make ready
and operate 14x22, 20x30 Thomp-
son press for die outting on paper |
boxes. A CORNER CUTTER with
six months’ experience will get)
$77 a week to do cardboard or
Paper corner cutting on paper|
boxes, A CYLINDER PRESSMAN |
will get $100to $115 a week to set!
up and operate Miehle 29 and
Kelly B. He will join Union 413.)
| anid turret lathes. Will work from
blueprints on all types of metals
including some exotic. The pay is
$2.75 to $3 an hour. An experi-
enced WIRE DRAWER will earn
$2 an hour to process fine wire
by drawing through series of dies
using specified set-up and gage
wire with a micrometer. Apply at
the New Rochelle State Employ-
ment Office, 578 Main Street,
between Broadway and Eighth
Avenue,
Engineers
Two FOREMEN are needed by
& large Brooklyn manufacturer of |
Auto parts. One must be a tool-
room foreman familiar with form
ground sectional dies and assem-
bly equipment. The other foreman
Must be experienced in production
worker supervision. He will do
production scheduling, quality
control. Both foremen must have
supervisory and technical back-
grounds, The salaries range from
$8,000 to $10,000 a year. Apply at
the Brooklyn Industrial Office, |
255 Schermerhorn Street in the
downtown Brooklyn section.
Needed in New Rochelle is a
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Tuesday, January 4, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
Complete List Of Names,
Addr resses Of All Members
Of '66 State Legislature
As an annual service to our
readers, The Leader once again
presents the complete listing of
members of the 1966 Legislature.
‘Under the reapportionment plan,
which was instituted in the elec-
tion of November, 1965, many
boundaries have changed and
therefore an assemblyman or
State senator who represented one
area last year, may, if he was re-
elected, represent either a larger
or smaller area this year.
‘There has also been a change
in party rule in the Senate. The
Democrats, who gained control of
both houses in 1964, lost control |
of the Senate to the Republicans)
in November.
Our readers are advised to keep
this listing during the coming
session of the Legislature for use
in contacting their representatives
for support on public employee
legislation.
Note that an asterisk (*) in-
@icates those who were reelected
"mn November. Party designations,
following the names of the rep-
resentatives are indicated by: D
for Democrat; R for Republican;
L for Liberal and C for Conser-
vative. The addresses listed are
where the assemblymen or sena-
+tors may be contacted in their
Jocal area. You may also write to
your representatives in care of
their respective Legislative houses
Assembly
Suffolk County
First District, "Perry B. Dury-
ea Jr., (R), Old Montauk High-
‘way, Montauk; Second District,
Peter Costigan, (R), Bob's Lane,
Setauket; Third District, Charles
J. Melton, (D), 7 Gerard Avenue,
™ Bayshore; Fourth District, *Pres-
eott B. Huntington, (R, C),
+ Beach Road, St, James.
Fifth District, Richard DiNap-
eli, (R), 1603 Second Street, West
Babylon; Sixth District, *John G.
McCarthy, (R), 8 Pinoak Court,
Huntington Station.
Seventh District, William L.
Burns, (R), 125 Avon Place, Am-
ityville.
Nassau County
Eighth District, Francis P. Me
Closkey, (R), 200 Twin Lane
North, Wantagh; Ninth District,
30 Rexton
Road, Plainview; 10th District,
Stanley Harwood, (D, L), 43 Grace
Lane, Levittown;
Joseph M. Riley, (R),
nut Street, Glen Cove.
12th District, Milton Jonas,
(R), 1854 Zana Court, North Mer-
rick; 13th District, Aftthur J,
Kremer, (D, L), 81 Kerrigan
Street, Long Beach; 1bth District,
*John 8, Thorp Jr, (D, L), 92
Voorhis Avenue, Rockville Cen-
tre; 15th District, Jospeh M. Mar-
glotta, (R), 924 Hempstead Boule-
vard, Uniondale,
16th District, ‘John E. King-
ston, (R), 97 Ward Street, West-
bury; 17th District, Abe Selden,
(R), 47 Camden Place, New Hyde
Park; 18th District, George J.
Farrell Jr., (R), 10 Walnut Ave-
nue, Flora) Park; 19th District,
Robert M. Blakeman, (R), 60
Kent Road, Valley Stream,
Long |
11th District, |
36 Chest- |
Nassau-Queens
20th District, Eli Wagar, (D),
615 Woodmere Boulevard, Wood-
mere.
Queens
Qist District, *J. Lewis Fox,
(D, L), 1179 Beach 9th Street, Far
Rockaway; 22nd District *Ken-
neth N, Browne, D, L), 185-19
Henderson Avenue, Hollis; 23rd
District, Robert John Hall, (R,
C), 84-05 Kloran Avenue Glen-
dale; 24th District, *Moses M.
Weinstein, (D, L), 138-33 78th
Drive, Kew Gardens,
25th District, ‘Frederick D.
Schmidt (D), 94-39 Park Lane
South, Woodhaven; 26th District,
Leonard Price Stavisky, (D, L),
166-25 Powells Cove Boulevard,
Whitestone; 27th District, John
T. Gallagher, (R), 49-14 217th
Street, Bayside; 28th District,
Martin Rodell, (D, L), 221-75
Manor Road, Queens Boulevard.
29th District, Joseph J. Kunze-
man, (R), 211-15 Jamaica Ave-
nue, Queens Village; 30th Dis-
trict Herbert J. Miller, (D), 100-11
67th Road, Forest Hills; 31st Dis-
trict, Alfred D. Lerner, (R, ©),
155-01 90th Avenue, Jamai
32nd District, Stanley J, Pryor,
(D, L), 6601 5ist Road, Woodside.
33rd District, *Jules G. Sab-
batino, (D), 23-06 2ist Street,
Astoria; 34th District, “Thomas
V. LaFauci, (D, L), 25-52 14th
Street, Long Island City; 35th
District, Sidney Lebowitz, (D, L),
35-50 85th Street, Jackson Heights;
36th District, *Thomas P. Cul-
len, (D, L), 49-05 45th Street,
Long Island City.
37th District, Joel Robert Birn-
hak (D), 166-09 lst Avenue,
Plushing.
Kings County
38th District, ‘Anthony J.
Travia, (D, L), 38 Jerome Street,
Brooklyn; 39th District, Samuel
D. Wright, (D), 112 Hopkins Av:
nue, Brooklyn; 40th District, *Al-
fred A. Lama, 9028 Kings High-
way, Brooklyn; 41st District,
“Leonard E. Yoswein, (D, L), 1037
Hendrix Street, Brooklyn.
42nd District, “Lawrence P.
Murphy, (D, L), 4408 Flatlands
Avenue, Brooklyn; 43rd District,
Max M, Turshen, (D, L), 1392 Bast
49th Street, Brooklyn; 44th Dis-
trict, "Stanley Stiengut, (D), 1298
President Street Brooklyn; 45th
District, "Shirly A, Chisholm, (D,
L), 151 St, Marks Avenue, Brook-
lyn.
46th District, ‘Bertram L.
Baker, (D, L), 399 Jefferson Ave-
nue Brooklyn; 47th District, *Jo-
seph R. Corso, (D, L), 1379 De-
Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn; 48th Dis-
trict, ‘Edward A. Kurmel, (D),
54 Russell Street, Brooklyn; 49th
District, *Harold W. Cohn, (D, L),
171 Heyward Street, Brooklyn,
50th District, Gilbert Ramirez,
(D), 898 Broadway, Brooklyn;
Bist District, Gail Hellenbrand,
(D), 50 Plaza Street, Brookl;
52nd District, *George A. Cin-
cotta, (D, L), 96 Maple Street,
Brooklyn; 53rd District, * Bert-
ram L, Podell, (D), 153 Rugby
Road, Brooklyn.
54th District, *Noah Goldstein,
(D), 2150 Bast 23rd Street, Brook-
lyn; 85th District, Herbert H.
Marker, (D), 130 Neptune Ave-
nue Brooklyn; 56th District, *Sal-
vator J, Grieco, (D), 1861 West
Srd Street, Brooklyn; Sith Dis-
trict, *Louls Kalish, (D. L), 4001
6th Avenue, Brooklyn.
58th District, *Joseph Kottler,
(D, L), 4910 15th Avenue, Brook-
lyn; 59th District, *Dominick L.
DiCarlo, (R) 1345 83rd Street,
Brooklyn; 60th District *Robert
P. Kelly, (R, C), 7401 Ridge Boul!-
evard, Brooklyn; 61st District,
dames H. Tully Jr, (D), 602 3rd
Street, Brooklyn.
62nd District, *William J. Fer-
rall, (D), 423 9th Street, Brooklyn.
Kings-Richmond
63rd District, *Joseph J. Dowd,
(D L), 786 Carroll Street, Brook-
lyn.
Richmond County
64th District, "Lucio F. Russo,
(R, C) 82 Roamer Road, Don-
gan Hills, Staten Island; 64th Dis-
trict, “Edward J. Amann Jr., (R),
285 Kissel Avenue, Staten Irland.
New York County
66th District, "Louis DeSalvio,
(D), 426 Broadway, New York
City; 67th District, ‘Jerome W.
Marks, (D, L), 457 PDR. Drive,
New York City; 68th District,
*Jerome Kretchmer, (D), 28 West
69th Street, New York City; 69th
District, *William P. Passannante,
(D), 72 Barrow Street, New York
City.
10th District, *Pau) J. Curran,
78th District, David N. Dinkins,
(D), 157-10 Riverside Drive, New
York City; 79th District, *Mark
T. Southall, (D), 211 West 149th
| Street, New York City; 80th Dis-
trict, "Orest V, Maresca, (D, L),
500 West 14lst Street, New York
City; Bist District, ‘John J.
Walsh, (D), 91 Park Terrace
West, New York City,
Bronx County
82nd District, Kenneth Lyman,
(D), 860 Grand Concourse, Bronx;
83rd District, Robert Garcia, (D),
194 Brown Street, Bronx; 84th
District, Herbert J. Feuer, (D),
1201 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx;
85th District, "Seymour Posner,
(D), 1220 Morris Avenue, Bronx,
86th District, Edward A, Steven-
son Sr, (D), 1136 Jackson Ave-
nue, Bronx; 87th District, Salv
tore R. Almeida, (D), 442 Jack-
son Avenue, Bronx; 88th District,
4th District, ‘Ferdinand J.
Mondello, (D), 256 Calhoun Ave-
nue, Bronx; 95th District, Ben-
Jamin Altman, (D), 600 West 246
Street, Bronx,
Westchester County
District, Alvin M. Suchin,
ans 269 Broadway, Dobbs Perry;
¥ith District, Gordon W. Burrows,
‘R), 65 Harvard Avenue, Yonk-
ers; 98th District, “Thomas J. Mo-
Inerney, (D), 106 Morris Street,
Yonkers; 99th District, *George
E. Van Cott, (R), 4 Laurel Ave-
nye, Mt. Vernon.
100th District, Joseph R. Pisani,
(R), 18 Fairview Place, New Ro-
chelle; 101st District, Warren J.
Sinsheimer, (R), 22 Murray Hill
|Road, Scarsdale; 102nd District,
*Richard A. Cerosky, (R), 50 Gal-
loway Lane, Valhalla; 103rd Dis-
trict, Peter R. Biondo, (R), Oak
Hill Terrace, Ossinitig.
Rockland County
104th District, Stephen G.
Doig
\Jr.. (D, L), Phillips Hill Road,
New City.
Rockland-Orange
105th District, ‘Joseph T. St.
| Lawrence, (D, L), Campbell Road,
| Battern,
Orange County
106th District, “Daniel Becker,
(D, C), 25 Dogwood Lane, New-
| burgh,
Dutchess-Putnam
107th District, *Willis H. Steph-
ens, (R), Brewster.
Dutchess County
108th District. "Victor C. Wary-
as, (D, L), 18 Mildred Avenue,
Poughkeepait
Ulster County
(R), 201 East 21st Street, New} opth District, *Kenneth L
|¥ork City; Tist District, “John | wison, «R), Woodstock.
M, Burns, (R), 400 East 52nd
Street, New York City; 72nd Dis- Ulster-Orange
trict, * S. William Green, (R), Sullivan
196 East 75th Street, New York! 110th District, John S$ Me-
City; 73rd’ District ‘Albert H. Bride, (R), Katrina Falls Road,
Blumenthal, (D, L), 90 Riverside Rock Hill.
Drive, New York City.
74th District, "Daniel M. Kelly, Albany-Columbia
(D, L), 924 West End Avenue, Greene
New York City; 75th District] 11th District, *Clarence D.
‘Jose Ramos Lopez, (DL), 142| Lane, (R), Windham,
Madison Avenue, New York City;
76th District, *Frank G, Rossetti, Albany County
(DL), 2253 1st Avenue, New York| 112th District, "Harvey M. Lif-
City; 77th District "Percy E. set, (D, L), 380 Albany-Shaker
Sutton, ( D, L), 311 West 118th Road, Loundonville; 113th Dis-
Street, New York City. trict, *Frank P, Cox, (D, L), 17
Warren Street, McKnownville.
Renesselaer County
114th District, Douglas Hudson,
(R), 116 Green Avenue, Castleton.
Rensselaer-Washington
115th District, *Lawrence E.
Corbett Jr. (R), Fort Edward,
Albany-Schenectady
116th District, ‘John F. Kir-
vin, (D, L), 1213 Ft, Hunter
Road, Schenectady.
Schenectady County
117th District, Clark C. Wemple,
(R), 2021 Salem Road, Schenec-
tady,
"Campbell,
* | Progress),
nearithy eee hike
Rensselaer, (R), 153 Phila Street,
Saratoga Springs.
Essex-Clinton
Franklin-Warren
119th District, *Richard J. Bart-
lett, (R), Ridge Road, Star Rte.
Glens Falls.
Clinton-Franklin
120th District, “Louis E, Wolfe,
(D, L), 6 Mason Drive, Platts-
burgh,
St. Lawrence County
121st District, *Verner M. Ins
gram, (R), 15 State Street, Pots-
| dam,
Fulton-Hamilton
Herkimer
122nd District, *Donald J. Mit-
chell, Shells Bush Road, Herkimer.
Fulton-Montgomery
Schoharie
123rd District, "Donald A.
(R), 89 Locust Avenue,
| Amsterdam,
Delaware-Otsego
124th District *Edwyn E. Mae
son, (R, C), Hobart.
Broome County
125th District, "George L. In-
galls, (R), 38 Beethoven Street,
Binghamton; 126th District,
Francis J. Boland Jr, (R), 54
Orchard Road, Binghamton.
Broome-Chenango
Cortland
127th District, *Louls H. Fol-
mer, (R), 86 South Main Street,
Homer.
Madison-Oneida
128th District, “Harold 1. Ty-
ler, (R, C), Chittenango.
Oneida County
129th District, William = R.
Sears, (R, L), Woodgate; 130th
District, Edward A. Hanna, (D,
50 Emerson Avenue,
Utica.
Jefferson-Lewis
181st District, Donald 8. Tay-
|lor, (Rd, 117 Ward Street, Water-
| town,
Jefferson-Oneida
Oswego
132nd_ District, ‘Edward FP,
Crawford, 33 East Bridge Street,
Oswego.
Onondaga County
13rd District, "James J. Barry,
(D, L), 206 Helen Street, Syra-
cuse; 134th District, *John H,
Terry (R), 99 Wellesley Road,
Syracuse; 135th District, Morti-
mer P, Gallivan, (D, L), 128
Kuhl Avenue, Syracuse; 136th
District, *Philip R. Chase, (R),
Hunt Lane, Fayetteville
Cayuga-Oswego
Tompkins
137th District, ‘George M.
Michaels, (D, L), 10 Norman Aye-
nue, Auburn.
(Continued on Pi
The Comptroller of the State of New York
‘Will sell at his office at The State Office Building (23rd Fioor),
270 Broadway, New York, New York 10007
January 11,1966 at 11:00 o'clock (A.M.)
986, laclusive
“Alexander Chananau, (D), 1833
Loring Place, Bronx; 89th Dis- CRestarn teandied Tiana)
trict, Robert Abrams, (D), 2125
Holland Avenue, Bronx, $75,000,000
0th District, “Melville State of New York Highway Construction (Serial) Bonds
Abrams, (D), 1160 Evergreen February 3,1966, $3,750,000 February 1,1967-
Avenue, Bronx; 9st District,| _Drls#¥ebrwery 1964, maturing $3,780,
“Burton G, Hecht, (D), 2715
Grand Concourse, Bronx; 92nd
District, Anthony J. Stella, (D),
2527 Radcliff Avenue, Bronx; 93rd
District, Anthony J, Mercorella,
(D), 1963 Astor Avenue, Bronx,
Dated: January 4, 1966
Principal and semi-annual interest August 1 and February! payeble
‘at the Chase Manhattan Bank (National Association), New York City,
‘ Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to .
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany, N.Y, 12225
Ne ae
foe Tors
A BETTER JOB
- HIGHER PAY
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY
For ove years, f
have helped candidates
AECOUNTANT.AUDITOR 400
ACCOUNTANT (Mew York City) 400
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK 300
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerk, Gr. 5} 4.00
AOMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER 400
AMERICAN FOREION SERVICE OFFICER © 4.00
APPRENTICE 41h CLASS 300
ASSESSOR APPRAISER 400
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT 4.00
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK 400
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation) 400
ASSISTANT. STOCKMAN 300
ATTENDANT 300
‘NITO MECHANIC 400
‘AUTO MACHINIST 400
BATTALION CHIEF 4%
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER 300
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR 400
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNT CLERK 3.00
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER 400
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT 400
CARPENTER 40
CASHIER 300
CHEMIST 40
Civit SERVICE ARITHMENIC 200
Civ SERVICE HANDBOOK 1.00
CLAIMS BUAMINER 4m
CLERK, 0S 14 300
CLERK, OS 47 300
CLERK (New York City! 300
CLERK, SENIOR AND SUPERVISING 400
CLERK TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERK:
DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER 300
CLIMBER AND PRUNER 300
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS 1.00
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR
CORRECTION OFFICER (New York City 4.00
(COURT ATTENDANT UNIFORMED
COURT OFFICER 400
COURT REPORTER-LAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER 400
DIETITIAN 400
ALECTRICIAN 40
ELEVATOR OPERATOR 300
EMPLOVMENT INTERVIEWER 400
OvoINeER, CIVIL 49
ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL 400
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL 400
ENGINEERING AIDE 400
FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM 400
FILE CLERK 300
FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY 4.00
FIRE HYDRAULICS by Bonadio 400
FIRE LIEUTENANT, FLO. 400
FIREMAN, F.0, 400
FORtWaN 400
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 US. 1088 3.00
GUARD PATROLMAN, 300
WiGH SCHOOL OURLOMA TESTE 400
WOMESTUOY COURSE FOR CIV SERVICE
WONS by Terner 495
WOSPITAL ATTENOANT 300
HOUSING ASSISTANT 400
HOUSING CARETAKER, 200
WOUSING GUARD 200
MOUSING INSPECTOR 400
WOUSING MANAGER—ASST HOUSING
MANAGER $00
HOUSING PATROLMAN 400
HOUSING OFFICER.-SERGEANT 400
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT 400
WVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law 400
JANITOR CUSTOOIAN 39
JUNIOR AND ASSIST CIVIL ENGINGER 50
WUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINGER 590
JUNIOR ORAFTSMAN-CiViL
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, 400
LABORATORY AIDE 400
Laporte 28
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS 4.00
KIBRARIAN ANO ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN 4.00
(MACHINIST MACHINIST S$ WELPER 4.00
WAIL HANDLER 300
MAINTAINERS'S HELPER 09
up A and C
ORDER Di
¢.0.
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St. New York 7, N.Y,
Please send me
| enclose check or money on
NAME
copies of books checks
Soy atti aati
us ARCO CIVIL
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group @
MAINTAINER'S WELPER, Group 0
MAINTAINER’S HELPER, Group E
MAINTENANCE MAN
MECHANICAL TRAINEE
MESSENGER
MOTORMAN
MOTOR VEICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
NURSE (Practical & Public Health
OFFICE MACNINES OPERATOR
ONL BURNER INSTALLER
PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Meter Maid)
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
PAROLE OFFICER
PATROL INSPECTOR
PATROLMAN, Police Department» TRAINEE
PERSONNEL EXAMINER
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR RECREATION
LEADER
PLUMBER PLUMBER'S HELPER
POLICE ADMINISTRATION ANO CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION
POLICE CAPTAIN
POLICE LIEUTENANT
POLICE PROMOTION, Vols. 1 & 2 thoxed set
PORT PATROL OFFICER
POST OFFICE OLERA-CARRIER
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
POSTAL INSPECTOR
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR ~
FOREMAN
POSTMASTER (Ist, 2nd, 3rd Class)
POSTMASTER (4th Clans!
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND STENO TESTS
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions)
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
PROBATION OFFICER
PROFESSIONAL CARGER TESTS AY, &
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT ANO ADMINISTRATION 4.95
RAILROAD CLERK
AAIGROAD PORTER
RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
SAFETY OFFICER
SANITATION MAN.
SCMOOL CROSSING GUARD
‘SEMOR CLERICAL SERIES
‘SENIOR CLERK
SENIOR FILE CLERK
‘SERGLANT, P.O.
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
LEADER
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR
SOCIAL WORKER
STAFF ATTENDANT
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER =
PRISON GUARD
STATE TROOPER
STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FUREMAN
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR AMO)
SUPERVISING (Grade 34)
STENOGRAPHER—TYPIST, CS IR
STENOTYPIST (M.¥, Stated
‘STENQ—TYPIGT Practical
STOREKEEPER, GS 17
STUDENT TRAINEE
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (BM)
TAK COLLECTOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TOLL COLLECTOR
TOWERMAN,
TRACKMAN
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER
TRAIN DISPATCHER
TRANSIT. PATRORMAM,
TRANSIT. SERGEANT.LIEUTENANT
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
VOCABULARY, SPELLING ANQ GRAMMAR
RAY TECHNICIAN,
4
CT — MAIL COUPON — nanny!
§5¢ for 24-hour special detivery
406 extra
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
400
400
400
300
400
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
199
309
40
400
400
500
40
400
s® | STATE EMPLOYEES DONATE —_ tomes and hospitals, this year as the result of toy
40 | Employees of the State Office Building at 80 Cen- election, Seven employees of the building sit
400 | tre Street, New York City, made it a happier among part of the toys and clothing donated for
“at Christmas for thousands of needy children inthe annual collection,
300 =
2/20 Year Club
‘» | Holds Dinner & TEST AND LIST PROGRESS — NYC.
io | Entertainment ,
to | NEW YORK CITY—At its re- ‘ous Leet Nee
4oo | cent 1995 annual dinner and Coates
entertainment held in the Hotel Arconatanl, ate, Cah Beenie ee wh ci “
309 | Commodore in New York City, the | Ass. mach. eng. sea. prom., valtted Tan 36
4m [Twenty Year Club of the New | tee et conitied Dest 1a fees
409 | York State Department of Taxa-| Atiorney trainoe, G certified Meo. 18,
409 |tton and Finance had as guest A cortified Dec. 20,
400 | speakers the Department's Com | Cushierr, 16
409 | missioners Joseph H. Murphy and | Cl"! us. 4, certified Doe,
400 |Ira J Palestin, and Deputy Tax College wh, ant, pram (Ht
Commissioners Paul Newman and | Coices piles nwt. 4
30 |Arthur 8, Hirsch, Deputy Com-
300 |missioners Frederick Tierney, Di-
400 |rector of the State Sales Tax
300 | Bureau, and Abraham Elets, Di-
300 |rector of the Warrants and Col-
409 /iections Bureau, were also present
300 | as guests.
400 Among those seated at the
400 | dais wore Assistant New York
400 | District ‘Tax Supervisor Robert
49 | 8. Lewiston, and the following of-
ficers of the Twenty Year Club:
400 | president, Joseph King: vice pres
40 |ident, Louls Morgenbesser; treas-
409 jurer, Joseph Carter; secretary
49 | Selma Cohen and chairman of
the entertainment committee
400 | Kate Paskin.
400 ‘The Twenty Year Club is com-
40 | prised of the Department's per-
sonnel who have completed twenty
40 jor more years service with the
300 | State of New York.
300
3 | Mrs. Smith Named To
a» | CSEA P.R, Commitee
490 WATERTOWN — Appointment
300 J of Mra, Fannie Smith, chairman
499 | of the Jefferson chapter, C8EA, to
90 | the 11-member State CSEA pub-
4 | He relations committee, prompted
40 | the recipient to comment that her
4% | selection by president Joseph F.
{2 | elly, “ia @ great honor.”
to |, Mrs Smith, whose main forte
ao |‘ Organizational effectiveness
4m | through strong public relations,
209 | Mdieated she hopes to be “very
am | Setive” on the committee headed
| by Raymond Castle,
Police Needed
‘The Onondaga County Depart-
ment of Personnel will accept ap-
plications until Jan, 19 for an
examination for policeman, Salary
Syracuse,
ADDRESS
4s 85,000 to $6,716,
city
STATEL
For further tnformation and
be wre to o ches 5% Sales Tex
applications contact the County
Personnel Oifice, Syracuse,
Computer programmer trainee,
Compulee programmer, 4 enetifind Dee
ton officer, 38 certified Dee 14,
Electrician's helper, 2 certified Dec. 14,
Mogineering aide, 1 certified Dor. 10.
Elevator operator, 16 certified Dee, #0,
Exterminator, 70 certified Dev. 14,
Jr. bacleriologist, 12 certifiel Dee. U4.
dr. draftsman, 6 certified Deo. 17
Malviainors helper, ‘6 certified De:
Meat cutter, 1% certified De
certified Dee. 20,
@ certified Dew
e.' ong., trom... «WS,
1008 aanistant,
hemint ((toxicalogs) 2
fork (apecial military)
Seniar o'erk (aeneral prom.)
Seulor clerk (¥.D. promot © certified De
Senior computer proxcammor, & certified Dec
Henig? perasnnel examiner trainge, 4 certified Dec
Senior project development coordinator, @ certified Dec
Senior street club worker, 10 certified Deo. 15
Shorthand reporter, 1 certified De (special military)
Shorthand reporter, 18 cortified Deo. 20 -
Statistician (general promtion) ‘
Statistician, 10 Dee. ;
Stockman, Mary promotiqn), tc
Superviaing WSGRE), % certified
pervining clerk (FD)
upervising clere (PD)
jerviaing clerk (xenoral
Personnel exam
10 sertified Dec
Sw
Super ini
Supers is
Supervisor
16.
+ Shoppers sonvice Guide >
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate 7:.°", ‘%.
rx bing hod Buslorese aime. that .~ te sold throuss CSEA jaarters,
Rae plate which eelle for $1, ean also be ordered throagh
Cemetery Lots For Sale
WRAUTIFUL nom-ssctarian memortal USED CRADENZA, Good price, Call
ean ioe | oh
lormation,
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smitb-517. Underwood-848.60: others
Pearl Bros, 470 Smith, Bklyn TH 89086
C8BA REFLECTIVE DECAL tor
OF auto window, Raflective Bian ache
fround, Civil Service mame imprinted im
Gliver, ‘Three inches in dinmeler,
attach. Watharproot a4: Puen
Ey 4 Bacall
Mail 01.00 to 46
¥
140 Gh & 1906 Cantle
Wanted, Newstand
Are, Avbum,
PLEASE PATRONIZE
arama
& om,
Quam ADVERTISERS
Tuesday, January 4, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Dr. Meister To Retire
ALBANY—Dr. Morris Meister,
President of the Bronx Commu-
nity College retired recently.
House For Sale
Bellport, Long Island
4 BEDROOM Split Level House, walk to
sohool and shopping area. Must be seen
+ to appreciate, Prof
love tight im, Sacrifice $14,000. (616)
AT @-1344, call after 4:20 p.m.
Farms & Country Homes _
| EAST 223RD STREET |
SEMI-DETACHED 1 FAMILY BRICK
4 ROOMS, 3 LARGE BEDROOMS
$1000 DOWN — PRICE $19,500
EAST 224TH STREET
DETACHED LEGAL 2 FAMILY
4 RMS, 3 BEDRMS plus 3 RM, WALK-IN APT,
Sox100 LOT
LOW CASH DOWN — PRICE $15,900
Urban Renewal Specialist Test -
ited college or university; grad-
uation from an approved school
of social work evidenced by &
masters degree or certificate; four
years of full-time work in an
The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel has an-
nounced that an open com-
petitive examination for com-
munity organization specialist,
(Urban Renewal) will be held
April 30, 1966. Applications will)
be accepted Jan. 5 through Jan. 25.
Orange County
W/M REALTY
RURAL PROPERTY. SPECIALISTS
“ OFFERS MUCH MORE
Bry 200, Box 14, Westbrookvitte, N.Y.
Pet: (O14) R50-8AK0 FRER LISTS
House For Sale - Wes
WEST ISLIP—«,
Tdeal for NYC.
Southern State Parkway—4_ min.
Jon RR. Low Cash Down.
$14.900. Ooeupancy March 15, 66. Call
- a0 F-20350,
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $17,990
Low Cash Down!
For further information and
applications apply at the Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas Street, New York City,
FIRST-MET REALTY CORP.
3525 BOSTON RD., BRONX OL 4-5600
(1 block North of Eastchester Read)
OPEN 7 DAYS — OPEN EVENINGS
The minimum requirements for
this test are: a baccalaureate de-
gree, issued aftér completion of
® four year course, in an accred-
Solid Brick Colonial
od rene, Onli base
fH tossedlate sotunener
R1G17 Linden Blvd. Ast.
AR 6-2000
; JAMAICA HILLS
Walk (© subway, detached Colonial,
Mother-Paughter. Vacant and ready for
csseseney, sitios
LONG ISLAND HOMES
10819 HILLSIDE AVE.
Jamaica
3 RE 9-7300
SERRE aan
LAURELTON Detached
Six rooms - 116 baths, 40x100
$1200 Down
Homefinders 341-1950
When Mayor La Guardia turned doctor on his famed radio pro-
gram one Sunday in 1944 and prescribed what should go into a really
good medical care plan, he was not talking through his equally famed
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
BRICK 2 FAMILY
SPECIAL CUSTOM BUILT DR.
TACHED HOUSE IN BRIARWOOD
TOWNSHIP, QUEENS, LUXURI-
OUS SEPARATE APTS, 40x160
PLOT. 2 CAR GARAGE, PRICE
$39.800 WITH ONLY
$6,800 DOWN
E. J. DAVID
AX 7-2111
159-05 Hillside Ave, Jamaten
headpiece.
He was addressing himself to the medical and financial needs of
elty employee families as they had revealed themselves — often tragic
ally—in the records of the Municipal Credit Union.
The La Guardia prescription was simple . , . but it was considered
far out even by the non-profit insurance programs of that day.
He called for a health plan that would do three things:
1 Provide comprehensive medical services, including office and
" home visits and specialist and preventive care,
2 Make this wide range of services available without extra payments
" to doctors, te Oe
3 Set up and maintain high professional standards to assure that
" care was given only by physicians qualified in their respective
fields.
H.L.P. was founded to meet the full La Guardia preseription. Twenty-
one years and 700,000 subscribers later it is still the only plan in the
New York area that does so, It is still the only plan that would earn from
“the Little Flower” a tip of that celebrated black sombrero,
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVEMUE, MEW YORK, M.Y. 10022 © PLaza 4-1144
ALBANY, NEW YORK
@ Albsoy's Most Proxressive Ren!
Estate Firm Covering The Entire
Greater Atbany Ares Including All
Suburbs.
@ Photo Brochures Available.
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$23,990
Feet of Landcaped Grounds. M.
Right In
MANY OTHER 1 & 9
FAM. HOMES
4
QUEENS HOME
SALES
170-19 MILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 8-7510
ST. ALBANS
. Fabulous 4 bedroom home, pert-
ly finished basement, $1200 down,
Homefinders 341-1950
Page Twelve __cIvit SERVICE LEADER \ Tuesday, January 4, 1966
Bell & Howell
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
super 8 film
50% mune TURE
cartridge Vv exclusive
loading milan eye
NO SPOOLS Ul FILM MOVIES
=e reflex electiic
TAKE DRAMATIC viewing 7
film drive
NO WINDING
acne WW very action W tna
fingertip Quip filler
slow-motion A, mM 1 fui SoA AND FILM SPEL
SETTING
Come in and let the Bell & Howell factory representative demonstrate the ne new
Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD super 8 camera and projector
oo
United Camera Exchange, Inc.
1122 AVE, OF THE AMERICAS 1662 BROADWAY
1140 AVE. OF. THE AMERICAS 265 MADISON AVE.
95 CHAMBERS ST. 132 EAST 43RD STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. YU 6-1660
Tuesday, January 4, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Four Are Awarded
Service Certificates
On Tuesday, Dec. 14 the New
‘York City Civil Service Commis-
sion presented certificates of serv-
foe to the following employees: |
‘For 35 years of service—Willjam
‘T. Alexander; Isidore Eisenberg;
Cee! H. Thomas: For 20 years of
eervice—Sophie Beifer.
‘The presentation waa attended
by Bureau heads, division per-
eonnel, and others. sharing an
sinterest in the awards.
Mrs. Raleight Retires
ALBANY={Mrs. Kathleen L.
Raleight of the State Division of
~ Labor and Management Practices
has retired after 40 years of State
service, She joined the Labor De-
partment in 1926.
Of her retirement, Department |
officials said, “Well done, good
and faithful servant” could never |
become an overworked phrase |
| When it is applied to people such |
es
Alarm Dispatcher
In Nassau County
The Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission Will adcept ap-
Pileations until Jan. 19 for an
éxamination for fire alarm dis-
patcher, These positions are in
various villages and fire districts
of the County. Salary varies ac-
cording to location.
For further information and
| applications contact the County
Civil Service Commission, Mine-
ola,
— SAVE WATER Now —
YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:90 TO 2:30 — $1.50
Ah ALwayA,
ETS & MEETINGS,
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M,
Suffolk Cow
Seeks Indus
Development Aide
The Suffolk County Civil Serv-
joe Commission will accept ap-
plications until January 19,
for an examination for indua-
trial development assistant, Sal-
ary in thia position is $263 bi-
weekly to start.
For further information and ap-
Plications contact the Commission
at the County Center, Riverhead,
FOR THE MPT in Hooks — Gitte —
Grecting Cards — Stationery
Artista Supplios and Hie Equipment
UNION BOOK co.
inearporated 101%
127.241 State Street
Schenectady, N.Y.
Powerit
ALBANY
TR loon
A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
SINGLE
ALBANY, NEW YORK
SPRING SEMESTER
Spring
1966
BloLoey:
General Botany (4 er.)
ECONOMICS: |
Lebor Problems (3 er.|
er,
ENGLISH:
The Drame in Amerien (3 cr.)
SATURDAY COURSES
EDUCATION:
Methods & Materials of Elementary
Ch
Se!
Subjects: Mathematies (2 er.)
ENGLISH:
station of
Literature (2 er.)
Methods of Teaching English in
Secondary Schools (2/3 er.)
GRADUATE DIVISION
FULLY ACCREDITED
UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION
Men ond
Wemen
COURSES
‘on te Nietuche (
THEOLOGY:
The Church (2 et.)
FRENCH:
Intermedite French (3 er.)
HISTORY:
Methods of Teaching History tn
Secondary Schools (3 er.)
SOCIOLOGY:
Social Welfare (3 er.)
DAY EVENING and SATURDAY COURSES
Retarded Youth (2 er. Eve.)
‘7
STATE RATE
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
as Mrs, Raleight,
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS i
EDUCATION: |
| Ambassador i
— PROB PARKING IN ARAR —
Comparative Edvestion (2 cr. Eve.) Seminar in Educational Psychology
1060 MADISON AVE, { Eve.)
Mental and Educational Measure: |
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES
} 27 ELK ST. — ALBANY |
EE A TET Hi 4 OT NISC oat |
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite State Campuses
ments for Mentally Retarded
(2 er, Eve.)
Psychology of Human Behavior and |
Adjustment (2 er )
| Seminer tn { His
of Education
2 «
Seeial Studies in the Elementary
School (3 er. Eve.)
SPECIAL RATES
TER
ot Oy
&
¢
. °
hd
Ld z
HOTEL ~*~
' Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV
No
foroge. You'll like the com
fort end convenience, toot
Family rates. Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STRE
(GPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
Bee pour friendly trevel agent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOK EXTENDED STAYS
ROYAL COURi
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
41994, (Albany)
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
MAYFLOWER -
. ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
TROY'S FAMOUS
| FACTORY STORE
Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW
CLOTHES
Diagnotis and Treatment of Reading |
Modern Educational Philotophy Difficulties (3 er. Eve.)
2 er. Eve.) Education of Socially Di
‘Arts and Crafts for Mentally = | Youth (2 cr. Eve.)
“State Edueation Department Grants Available
**March 28 — May 24, 1966
SPEECH CORRECTION: | Contemporary British Drama
Aphasia (3 cr. Eve.) |
ENGLISH: |
Studies in Chaucer (3 er. Sat.) pies Pe
Tragedies {3 er. Eve.) | Seminar in Literary
The Early
{3 cr, Eve.)
621 RIVER STREET, TROY Tel. As 2-2022
SERVICE
Without Service Charges
1870
The Keeseville
National Bank
+++ TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU...
Keeseville, N.Y.
Fam, ti? doily 7:30 a.m, till 2 p.m. daily
Open Sot, till noon Open Sat, till noon
Member of F.D.1,0,
Peru, N.Y.
japhysical Poets (3 er. Day) and Theory (3 <r Eve.)
***INTER-INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM
IN HISTORY
AT SAINT ROSE:
The Age of Nalional Monarchies |
(3 er. Eve.)
Comparative Government
{3 or. Sat.)
| AT SIENA:
The Great Depression and the New ff
Deal 1929-1941 (3 er. Eves) }
Europe in the 19th Century
(3 er. Eve.)
The Age of the Renaissance
(2 ot Ere
The Caribbean Ares 1890-1960
3 et, Eve)
***Students participating in thit program must have prior ission from
theie major professor and approval in writing from a eit Respective
Dire ef Graduate Studied to take courses in the cooperating
institution,
TUITION PER SEMESTER HOUR
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE
$27 $30 ,
UNDERGRAUDATE:
REGISTRATION:
Hall, 432 Western Avenue
P.M, Jan, 4.6 Classes begin Jan, 31, 1966
8 by appointment, Telephone 438-3567
Classes bedin Jan. 22, 1966
GRADUATE:
dan, 10, 1, a 2:00 fe 4:30 P.M. and 7:00 te 9,00 P.M,
Clason begin January 21, 1966
Seturday Sessior
a CHECK-CREDIT
When you need a loan... WRITE A CHECK
Figure your Check-Credit limit...
and all tests 3
PLAZA BOOK SHOP Reap | ug ae Sa |
yronerig 4 sino | 9 40 || $60 | § 720
Mall & Phone Orders Filled Cs Le he
$300 | $ 600 || $100 | $in0o
9960 | $720 || $180 | $1000
| In The of Need, Call Wao | $960 || $200 | g2400
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons 1 400 [ $1200
633 Central Ave, pay nothing until! you write a check ... then
Albany 489-4451 each repayment rebuilds your Check-Credit for future use.
420 Kenwoed
Delmer HE 9-2212
Ore 214 Tears of
Fenerb terviee
NATIONAL
COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Wehner PUDEAAL DEFODIT INbURANEE CORPORATION
saLanpennnenbnansneten hha epee
Page Fourteen
. Tere
___ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Janunry 4, 1966
Complete List of State Senate & Assembly Memb
yomndoniy Sy
‘ompkins
138th Re gy
Cook, (R), 200 cor Gien fia)
Ithaca, be
Chemung Coun
139th District, *L. Richard Mar-
shall, (R), 7 Strathmore Park,
Elmira.
Steuben County
140th District, "Charles D.
Henderson, (R), 39 Church Street,
Hornell.
Ontario-Schuyler
Yates
14ist District, *Frederick L.
Warder, (R), 100 Lewis Street,
Geneva.
Seneca-Wayne
142nd District, ‘Joseph C. Fin-
ley, (R), R.D, 1, Walworth.
Monroe County
143rd District, Donald C. Shoe-
maker (R, C), 833 Lake Road,
Webster; 144th District, Hastings
8, Morse Jr., (R, C), 72 Raymond
Road, Penfield; 145th District, °S.
William Rosenberg, (R), 1866
Clover Street, Rochester; 146th
District, James M. White, (R, L),
163 Mulberry Street, Rochester.
147th District,
ers, (D, L), 33 Sunnyside Lane,
Rochester.
Monroe-Orleans
148th District, ‘Charles F.
Stockmeister, (D), 74 Second Ave-
nue, Rochester.
Genesee-Livingston
149th District, ‘James L. Emery,
AR), 5477 Lakeville Road, Geneseo.
Allegany-Cattaraugus
Wyoming
150th District, *Frank Walkley, |
(R), Castile.
Niagara County
15lst District, V. Sumner Car-
roll, (R), 3057 MacKlern Avenue,
Niagara Falls; 152nd District,
"Gregory J. Pope, (D, L), 619 East
Avenue, Lockport,
Erie-Niagara
153rd District, Floyd J. Long,
(R, L), 133 West Elmwood Park
Tonawanda,
Erie County
154th District,
Parland, (R, C),
Avenue, Buffalo; 155th District
Chester R. Hardt, (R), 107 Oak-
Srove Drive, Town of Amherst,
Buffalo; 156th District, *Prancis
J. Griffin, 120 McKinley Park-
way, Buffalo; 157th District,
“Arthur Hardwick Jr, (D, L),
* Locust Street, Buffalo.
198th District “Stephen R.
Greco, (D, L), 195 Richmond
Avenue, Buffalo; 159%h District,
Charles E, Hogg, (R, L), 107
Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo;
160th District, “Albert J. Haus-
beck, (D, L), $1 Dartmouth Ave-
nue, Buffalo; 161st District, ‘John
B. Lis, (D), 117 Thomas Street,
Buffalo.
12nd District, *Julius Volker,
(R, ©), 44 Bloomfield Avenue,
‘Town of Lancaster, Depew; 163rd
District, "Dorothy H, Rose, (D,
L), Gold Street, Angola,
Cattaraugus-Chautauqua
164th District, Jess J. Present,
(R), 41 Chestnut Street, James-
town; 165th District, *A, Bruce
Manley, (R, C), 40 Curtis Place,
Fredonia.
105 McKinley
“James E. Pow- |
James T, Me-|
Suffolk ai
First District, ‘Leon &. Gtuff-
reda, (R), 16 North Coleman
Road, Centereach; Second Dis-
trict, Bernard ©, Smith, (R),
Franklin Street, Northport,
Suffolk-Nassau
Third District, *Elisha T Bar-
rett, (R), 161 Concourse West,
Brightwaters.
Nassau County
Fourth District, ‘Henry J. Cur-
ran, (R,L), 66 Melbourne Street,
Oyster Bay; Fifth District, *Ed-
ward J. Speno, (R), 863 Richmond
Road, Bast Meadow; Sixth Dis-
trict; *Norman F. Lent, (R),
Plymouth Road, East Rockaway;
Seventh District, John R, Dunne,
84th District, Harrison J. Gold-
in, (D), 1749 Grand Concourse,
Bronx: 96th District, Dennis R.
Coleman, (D), 535 Havemeyer
Avenue, Bronx; 36th District,
*Abraham Bernstein, (D), 660
‘Thwaites Place, Bronx; 37th Dis-
trict, Archie A. Gorfinkel, (D), 5
Minerva Place, Bronx. 38th Dis-
trict, John D. Calandra, (R), 1934
Bronxdale Avenue, Bronx.
Westchester County
39th District, Anthony B, Giof-
fre, (R), 12 Rex Road, Port Ches-
ter; 40th District, Christian H.
Armbruster, (R), 154 Boulder
Trail, Bronxville; 4ist District,
‘Berard G, Gordon, (R), 1420
48 Riverview Avenue, Peekskill.
Orange-Rockland
(R), 12 Mulberry Ave,, Garden, 42nd District, *D. Clinton Dom-
City. inick, (R), Sloane Road, New-
Nassau-Queens be a
Eighth District, John D. Caem- G
reene-Orange
merer, (R), 69 Exet it } \-
eae ee ee Sullivan-Ulster
: 43rd District, Lloyd A. New-
Queens County combe, (R), Catskill.
Ninth District, Murray Sch-
wartz, (D), 137-28 227th Street,| COlumbia-Dutchess
| Springfield Gardens; 10th Dis- Putnam
trict, *Irving Mosberg, (DL), 141.{ 44th District, *D. Watson Pom-
05 228th Street, Laurelton; 11th ¢f¥: (R.C), Wassale.
District, *Jack E. Bronston, (D,-
L), 184-Hovenden Road, Jamaica; Albany County
| 45 District, ‘Julian B. Erway,
12th District, Nicholas Ferraro,| «pr. 37 Morris Street, Albany
(D), 23-20 Steinway Street, Long | : 3 i
Island City. Saratoga-Schenectady
13th District, ‘Seymour Thaler
(DL), 63 Groton Street, Forest
Hills; 14th District, "Thomas J.
Mackell, (D,L), 61-15 97th Street,
Rego Park.
i Kings-Queens
15th District, Martin J. Knorr,
| (RC), 1116 Wyckoff) Avenue,
Ridgewood.
Kings County
| 16th Danae “William Rosen-
blatt, (DL), 2519 East 29th
Street, Brooklyn; 17th District,
James H. Shaw Jr., (DL), 1141
Bergen Street, Brooklyn; 18th
District, ‘Simon J. Liebowitz,
(DL), 156 Sunnyside Avenue,
Brooklyn; 19th District, *William
Thompson, (D, L), 768 Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn.
20th District, ‘Edward S. Len-
tol, (DL), 162 Russell Street,
Brooklyn; 21st District, "Jeremiah
B. Bloom, (D,L), 350 Sterling
Street, Brooklyn; 22nd District,
“Samuel Greenberg, (D,L), 1111
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn; 23rd
| District, *Irwin Brownstein, (D),
101 Bay 3ist Street, Brooklyn.
24th District, "Guy James
Mangano, (DL), 202 Seeley
Street, Brooklyn; 25th District,
*Willlam T. Conklin, (R), 7905
Colonial Road, Brooklyn.
83) Kings-Richmond
26th District, ‘John J. Marchi,
(R,C), 28 Haven Esplanade, Stat-
en Island,
New York County
27th District, "Paul P. Bookson,
(D), 215 Park Row New York
City; 28th District, Whitney N.
| Sevenour Jr, (R), 200 West 4th
Street, New York City; 29th Dis-
| trict, "Manfred Obrenstein, (D,-
215 West 90th Street, New
L),
York City; 30th District, "Jerome
L, Wilson, (DL), 517 East 82nd
Street, New York City.
| Sist District, Basil A. Paterson,
| (D), 400 Manhattan Avenue, New
York City; 32nd District, *Joseph
Zaretzki, (DL), 160 Cabrini
Boulevard, New York City.
Bronx-New York
33rd District, Jerome Schutzer,
(D), 1740 Grand Avenue, Bronx.
Schoharie
46th District, Robert E. Lynch,
(R), 130 Bireh Lane, Scotia,
Albany-Rensselaer
Warren-Washington
47th District, *Nathan Prolier,
(R), 16 Fort Amhert Road, Glens
Palls.
Clinton-Essex-Franklin
Hamilton-St. Lawrence
48th District, Ronald B. Staf-
ford, (R), Peru.
Chenango-Delaware
Fulton-Montgomery
Otsego
49th District, *Dalwin J. Niles,
| (R), 502 South William Street,
Johnstown,
Herkimer-Jefferson
Lewis-Oswego
50th District, *H. Douglas Bar-
clay, (R), 7380 Park Street, Pul-
aski.
Suffolk County
To Accept Filing
For Three Exams
Suffolk County will accept ap-
Plications until Jan. 19 for three
examinations; school lunch man-
ager, police patrolman and police-
women.
The salary for school lunch
manager varies with jurisdiction.
‘The County salary for patrolman
is $244 to $306 bi-weekly and
varies in towns and villages.
| Policewomen are paid the same
Salary as policemen in the County.
For further fnformation and
applications contact the County
Civil Service Commission, County
Center, Riverhead.
| Patrolman Needed
The Orange County Civil Ser-
vice Commission will accept ap-
plications until Jan, 21 for an
examination for patrolman, Sal-
ary varies according to lochtion.
| For further information and
applications contact the County}
Civil Service Comunission, Goshen.
Oneida County
Bist District, James H. Dono-
van, (R), 51 Blm Street, Chad-
wicks.
Madison-Onondaga
52nd District, Tarky Lombardi
Jr, (R, ©), 600 Wendell Terrace,
Syracuse; ‘John H. Hughes, (R),
311 Brookford Road, Syracuse,
uga-Cortland
‘Griontenes
Tompkins-Yates
54th District, Theodore D, Day,
(R, C), Interlaken.
Broome-Tioga
Sith District, "Thomas Laverne,
derson, (R), 34 Lathrop Avenue,
Binghamton.
on
Steuben
56th District, *Willlam T, Smith,
(R), B.D, 1, Elmira,
Monroe-Wayne
Sith District, "Thomas Laverne
(R, L), 4199 St. Paul Boulevard,
Rochester.
58th District, *Frank EB. Van
Lare, (R), 96 Roxborough Road,
Rochester. *
Genesee-Livingston
Monroe
59th District, *Kenneth R. wil-
lard, (R), Nunda.
Niagara-Orleans «
60th District, *Earl W. Brydges,”
(R), 82 Lake Street, Wilson,
Erie County
6ist District, William EB. Adams,
«R, C), 143 Doncaster Road, Kens
more, Buffalo; 62nd District,
Thomas F. McGowan, (R), 20
Nicholson Avenue, Buffalo; 63rd
a oe ‘Frank J. Glinski, (D, be |
, 1913 Bailey Avenue, Buffal
eit District, “Bertrand H, Hoak,
(D, L), 102 Turner Avenue, Buf-
falo.
Cattaraugus
Chautauqua-Wyoming
65th District, James P. Hastings,
(R, C), 125 Second Street, Al-
legany.
$1,000 For Best Idea
Dear Mayor Lindsay:
Name ..
Address
Signed
SEND TO: The Jerry Finkelstein Foundation, c/o The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City
| To Help A New Mayor
to help a new mayor solve some
of these problems,
From the top of the heap will
come one idea that is worth $1,000
and four other top ideas will earn
gold medals in a contest spon-
sored by the Jerry Finkelstein
Foundation, a philanthropic fund
founded by the publisher of The
Leader,
You can make @ contribution
to creating @ happier, safer New
| York City and, at the same time,
Civil Servants Building
Up A Mountain Of Ideas
While Mayor John V. Lindsay has spent these past
weeks preparing to take over City Hall and its mountain
of problems, public employees from all sectors of govern-
ment service have been building a mountain of ideas on how
qualify for the cash and gold
medal prizes by sending your
| dens in now. The contest is open
to City, State, County and Fed
eral employees and @ coupon ap
pears on this page which you may
use to submit your ideas,
Send all entries to the Jerry
Pinkelstein Foundation, care of
The Civil Service Leader, 97 Du-
ane St, New York, N.¥, 10007.
|
, January, 4, 1966
CIVIL SERVICE
‘Erie CSEA Fights
\For Welfare Aides
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO—Erie chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn. Is pre-
| pared “to battle all down the line”
for pay increases for some wel-
| tare caseworkers; an increase
mandated by State law.
Some members of the Erie
| County Board of Supervisors are}
balking at paying the increase,
\ which comes to 10% for case-
| workers with 30 hours of graduate
| study and 20% for caseworkers
) who earned a master's degree.
| .The pay hike is effective Jan. 1,
1966, and about 50 caseworkers in
the Erie County Social Welfare
Department are qualified.
“I don't know what the argu-
ment {a all about,” said Neil V.
Cummings, chapter president,
pay scales.”
St. Ro’ College
Spring Session
Albany—The Spring session at
‘The College of Saint Rose will
offer graduate as well as under-
graduate courses in many fields.
Economics, languages, education,
history, speech correction, philo- |
sophy, theology and sociology are
some of the topics being covered
by courses at the College,
‘The Spring session is open to
both men and women. Registra-
| ion or undergraduate and gra
uate courses will be held in Al-
bertus Magnus Science Hall at
432 Western Avenue, Albany. Reg-
fetration for the undergraduate
evening session,
January 31, will be held on Jan-/
urary 4 and 5 from 7 to
8:30 P.M., registration for Sat-
urday courses, which will begin
‘on January 22, may be arranged
by telephoning 483-3567, Grad-
uate division registration will be
held on January 10, 11, and 12
from 2 to 4:30 PM, and 7
“to 9 P.M. Classes begin on Jan-
mary 31,
Workmen's Comp. Unit
Christmas Party
Is Big Success
ALBANY —In tune with the
holiday season, members and of-
fleers of the Albany Workmen's
“Compensation Board chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
had a fun-filled evening at their
Christmas Party which was held
at the Roc Lounge in Troy.
‘The proceeds from a raffle were
given to the Albany Times-Union
“Pund Por Needy Children."
Credit for the great success of |
“this affair must be given to the
Social Committee headed by Mic-|
hael Rizzo and his able assistanta/
Peter Goedtel, Mary Glock, Gloria |
Piynn, Sheila Lajeunesse and
Barbara Rysedorph.
Herbert Crispell
) Succeeds Helsby
)
}
ALBANY—Hebert Crispell ts
“back at the central headquarters
of the State Labor Department as
executive deputy industrial com-
missioner, He succeeds Robert
Helsby, who has accepted appoint-
ment to @ State University post.
A Buffalo newspaperman,
» Crispell first joined the Depart-
© ment as public information di-
'
rector, He later was promoted to
deputy industrial commissioner
fox New York City,
“the increase is mandated by
"There are no reports that other
which begins |
counties are in dispute about the
inereases,
‘Both Federal and state govern-
to caseworkers with Graduste
School credits,
State law and the State will prob-
ably pay “for most of it, through
welfare fund reimbursement.”
Erie County will lose ite “well-
educated professionals," Cum-
mings wrote the Board of Super~
visors, “if it fails to match these
2nd Grand Bahamas
Tour—Bookings Now
‘The second four-day trip to
the Bahamas for members of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn, will leave New York on
Thureday, Feb. 10 and return
there Sunday, Peb. 13, it was an-
nounted last week.
‘This unusually popular vaca-
tion offer was oversubscribed
within two weeks of announce-
ment the last time and in order
| to avoid disappointment, interest-
jed persons are advised to apply
| for the available remaining space
at once.
All-Inclusive
Although the trip ocours at the
peak of the winter season, the
all-inclusive price will be only
| $188. ‘This inctudes round trip air
| fare with full meals and cham-
pagne In flight; ultra deluxe hotel
rooms at the Holiday Inn in the
Bahamas and daily activities that
will ‘include barbeque, cocktail
and rum swizale parties, Pull
bao breakfast and dinner every
day is also included.
Deadline for full payment of
| the trip is Jan. 10 and applicants
are advised to include the full
payment when writing for reser-
vations in order to insure @ seat
on the plane, Checks should be
made payable to “Bahama Tour.”
Direct reservations may be had
by applying to Sam Emmett, 1060
East 28th St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
11210,
| nate
For Annual Cruise
| Last call for the annual
Caribbean cruise for members
| of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Assn., thelr families and
| friends is near. The cruise will
| eae from New York Cily for
|12 days aboard the 8.8, Olympia,
and bookings are now being ac-
cepted.
| Sponsorship for the cruise this
year is being undertaken by Nas-
sau County chapter of CSEA un-
der the direction of its president,
| rving Plaumenbaum.
Socia} Activities
The luxury sailing will
tour members to San Juan, St,
Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
Trinidad, and Fort de Franee, |
Martinique, Shipboard activities |
will include @ masquerade tall, | Me
first run movies, concerts and|
cocktail music, nightclub shows
and @ number of social activities,
The cruise departs Jan, 28 and
cabin prices are as low as $310
per person.
brochure describing the cruise
may be had by writing w Irving
Plaumenbaum, Box 91, Hemp-
Long nd, or by calling
take
ments, Cummings said, pay more | of
Applications and @/ >
(Continued from Page 5)
one-half years in approved office
clerical or secretarial work or one
year in clericél or secretarial work
as & regularly appointed civil
service clerk or stenographer for
the Board of Education, or an
equivalent or combination there-
A baccalaureate degree may be
offered in lieu of one-half of the
experience requirement.
T™ any examination to be an-
nounced before the June, 1966
date, an applicant may be per-
mitted a time extension of three
years following the established
eligibility date for the licence of
substitute school secretary.
Por information and a com-
Dlete circular of requirements
along with an application form,
Dlease WRITE to the following
address, enclosing large
stamped, self-addressed envelope
(use 10 cents postage):
Information Office, Room 422
CLASS |, 2, 3 LICENSE
SPECIAL COURSES
Civil Service icants
INCLUDIN
SANITATION DEPARTMENT
POST OFFICE CARRIERS
Driver rt ae Institute
AL sence
194 newoRD.
Brooklyn, New York 11201
‘There are immediate openings
for qualified applicants who pass
‘an examination for the license.
FREE BOOKLET by U.b. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 07 Duane St,, N.Y.
City, N.Y. 10007,
j LEADER Page Fifteen
Secretary Tie Livingston Sneek fora Your
Eeeivelency
e!
gg
tor civil service
for personal satis action
Course Approved by N.Y. State
Edueation Dept.
Write or Phone for information
pict SCHOo,
on silt
PLOMA
eae by ee ee
Hy Sookerten
Eastern Schoo! AL 5029
‘181 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 Bt.)
Please write me tree about the High
Sehoei Boulvaiuey etm,
Nome.
addres
Scheel Ih volvsble
Yeorebvene of en wear tee M4
Our Special Intensive 5:Week
rourve exams
Gt
N, Y. Stote
A
tw Jamsice on Teoh, dan, 4
Toe, & Thor, 645 & 745 pm,
Be Gor Coset, of © Ciesal
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
118 Kast 15 $4, Menbelton
80-26 Merrick Bivd., J
me
inte
‘Will Attain
8 this cuaranty,
1} must attend echoot regula!
QR to © abse:
Coll for Free 1966
259 BROADWAY
259 BROADWAY at City Hall .
“Our Faculty Is Composed Exclusively of
Full-Time Stenotype Professionals”
6 Mo, or 10 Mo, Course—Days or Eves or Only Sate.
No Regietration Fee © Free Books Free Placement
‘Use Our Machine Free
WE GIVE YOU A
WRITTEN GUARAI GUARANTY ¢ OF SUCOESS!
)) BE TT KNOWN BY THESE
THAT STENOTYPE AQADEMY, INC.
PLEDGES THAT
Reporting
wpm.) Upon Completion
Course
are parmitied,
ENROLLMENT NOW FOR JANUARY TERM
ot City Hall
STENOTYPE ACADEMY, INC,
a
'
1
1
1
1
1
'
Free of Charge
Insurance License |
Course Opens Jan. 24
‘The next term in thsurance
Brokage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
Heense opens, January 24, at
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N.Y. 3, AL 45029,
This evening course is ap
Proved by the States of New
York and New Jersey as ful-
filling the requirements for ad-
mission to the state examin-
ation for insurance broker's
Ucenses. No other experience
or education fs needed.
O1TY EXAM COMING SOON FOR
SENIOR
CLERK
$4,550—85,990
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Nrite or Phone for Pull Th
hool * AL 45029
721 BROADWAY, N.Y. 3 (none ® Mt)
Piesne wriie wie, thes,
ASSISTANT CLERK Cunre.
about the
Naine
Auiireme
toro
student
ry; Ue
In-Color Brochure
WO 2.0002
LEA
rochure
STAPPED ENTIRELY i Ree
| (eeennh etna 1a Sey cal Or Ses EEE Sa ”
OUR PLEDGE — PROPER PREPARATION
STENOTYPE MACHINE SHORTHAND
amAT = |
STENOGRAPHIC ARTS INST.
5 ene <7 ST. (At City Hall « Park Row)
0 Hours
© KEY PUNCH
$90 For 45 Mours
cont are for yous L?
san be to learn Btenotyne, Room 142i,
CITY COURTS EXAM PREP
Course:
Preparing WOW for these welle
Jobs. Kian seh
MACHINE REPORTERS
School of Stenotype
132 Nessau St, New York 10098
Call 964-9733
HAL COURT AND CERTIFIED
WQUWALENCY, Mod.
Monroe Business Inatliuig, B
al "and AirLi
iat ‘Tremont A
Sanitation — P.O, Tests z Individual Trai
ee
Beko
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Moree i718. i Bilyn
STRNOTYPY
Flac
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INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES "7 ath
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SERVIC TEATS. Bwitchbourd, Hiecirie Typ
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Learn Tractor Trailer Bus ‘one In The B
Training — Jeo
BUSINESS SCHOOLS,
Presti
ariel
Raa
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x
ning Lye = oad Tests — Rea, Rates |
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCO HOOKS AVAILANLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
10 E, 125th St, NLY.City 35, N.Y,
a
10 A.M, to 6 P.M,
Seturdey 11 A.M. to 6 PM,
Phone OF Mail Unders
TR 6-7760
a
“Ter Training plus
e
i Next to Avalon ‘Thtaire) DR @Tt00
mae LINK owl): GH S880. ASTON WY |New, vary 4,
"FREE BOOKLET by U. &. Gove
ernment om Social Security,
only, Lender, beer
oom Btreet,
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, January 4, 1966
L.I. Park Police (7
(Continued from Page 1)
tionship of salaries paid with the
Btate service.”
Other Considerations
Conceding that there
in maintaining an orderly
workable compensation plan,
Association adds, however, that
“elosing the door on all other
eonsiderations or factors with re-
spect to the payment of adequate
and equitable salaries for a spect-
fic class of positions is unrealis-
tie.”
In answering Kelly's contention
that any underpayment of the
police ofifcers should be corrected
with a general salary increase of
all salary ranges in the State's
pay structure, the CSEA says “a
general increase in the magnitude
merit
and
the
of 10 per cent would not place
the traffic and park officers’
salaries on a par with those paid
by (the six) other jurisdictions
(on Long Island) at elther the
minimum or maximum salary
levels.”
Another Flaw
The CSEA appeal also finds
fault with Kelly's argument that
by placing the park officers in
pay grade 15, they would receive
a starting salary $840 higher than
the rate at which State Police
Troopers start. “In the past, when
appellants have compared their
Jaries and duties with those of
positions within the Division of
Btate Police," CSEA said, “the
Director of Classification and
Compensation has always indicat-
@d that such comparisons were
not truly appropriate since he did
not have any jurisdiction over
positions, classification or salaries
within the Division of State
Police, How in this
since it provides him
argument against the
tion, the Director of Classi
and Compensation refers not
to the salaries being paid to S
Troopers but also indicates that
there are differences in worki
conditions bet and
cers and State Tro
difference
compensation
What Basis
‘Since the Director of Classif
¢ation and Compensation neither |
establishes the salaries for the
members of the Division of State
Police, nor classifies positions
an © ..
CHRis MAS AT MARCY STATE—
The above scenes are from the recent Christ-
wshin their ranks, how can he be
qualified to ascertain whether or
not such salaries are at the proper
level?" CSHA asked. |
“Jb is the contention of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. and the
appellants that the reclassifica-
tion and reallocation of these
positions, as requested, not only
should be granted but must be
granted if the State of New York
is to maintain equity with other
police enforcement agencies on
Long Island,” CSEA concludes in
its appeal
Nassau Chapter |
Officer Nominations
All members of the Nassau
chapter, of the Civil Service Em-
ploy 4 Assn., are invited to send
in recommendations to the nom-
inating committee for the follow-
ing offices: president; first vice-
president; second vice-preside:
ident; fourth vice-
fifth toe esident
financial sec-
ing secreta
25 members of the Board of Di
rectors and 11 delegates.
All recommendations must be
in the hands of the nominating
committee before Jan. 12 for
their consideration. The nominat-
ing committee will draw up their
slate of officers at the chapter
meeting on Jan. 19.
It ls requested that if a chapt-
er member has in mind a nominee
who would serve the chapter well
in any of the forementioned posi-
third vice-pre
president
v
, treasurer;
New Meeting Place
For Erie Chapter
tions, the member should submit
such recommendations before
Jan, 12 to: Nominating Commit- |
tee, ¢/o Nassau Chapter,
Service Employees Assn., P.O. |
Box 91, He ad, N.Y. |
BUFFALO The Erie County
chapter of the Civil Ser *
ployees Assn, will new
quarters starting Jan. 6, The
hapt ng place will
New Walden
Mee of
eld on the first
month.
etowag
r are
of each
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.
City, N.¥, 10007, '
Only $463
Hawaii By Jet At
Lowest Price Yet
The 1966 tour to Hawaii and
the West for members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn,
will not only offer jet trans-
portation for the first time but
the total price—$463 plus tax—tis
the lowest since the Hawail tours
inaugurated. The two-week
tour departs from New York on
July 11
Despite
were
the lower price, the
HK li program is higher than
ever in quality, In addition to
providing swift, jet air service,
the tour this year will be accom-
panied by a professional courier
who will deal with hotels, arrange
plane seating and take care of
any problems that might arise
during the tour,
Highlights of the voyage will
be visits to San Francisco, Hawait
and Las Vegas and will include
sightseeing and special parties.
Optional tours will be offered to
other islands in the Hawaiians,
This program is strictly limited
to CSEA members and members
of their immediate families. Early
bookings are urged again to avoid
disappointment, It should be
noted that last year's tour was
sold out within three months of
being offered.
Persons in the New York Met-
ropolitan area should apply to
Mrs, Julia Duffy, P.O. Box 43,
West Brentwood, Long Island,
N.Y. Upstate members should ap-
ply to John Hennesse:
Ave., Kenmore, N.Y.
276 Moore
Lawrence Levin
Lawrence Levin, employed by
res New York State Tax Depart-
ment since March 1949 died last
mor He was 48. He had been
ed to the New York District
ield Audit Unit, as a
ass!
senior corporation tax examiner.
Mr. Levin was active in the
New York State Tax Examin
ation, the Civil Se:
Assn., Boy Sc
as as religious
affairs.
ving are his wife.
er, Jane, and son, Charles.
pressions of sympathy from
the New York City chapter, CSE,
were sent to the family.
and
Frances,
mas party held at Marcy State Hospital for we are putting every possible ef-
members ef the staff and guests,
ANNUAL PROJECT — ne executive chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn. in Albany, foregoes their annual Christmas
party and, instead, gives a party for some worthy cause, This year's
recipient was St, Colman’s Children's Home in Watervliet. Some 180
children at the Home were entertained this year by the chapter. Right
to left are: Mother Bernadette; Dorothy MacTavish, president of the
chapter, and Mary Masterson, chapter first vice-president.
“OPERATION TOYS” — pictured, trom left, Superin-
tendent Henry T. Murphy, correction officer George W. Smith, Msgr.
William F. Wilkins, and education director Robert H, Kuhimann, all
of Woodebourne Correctional Institution inspecting some of the re-
| sults of “Operation Christmas Toys.” The toys contributed by the
people of Sullivan County are repaired and repainted in the voca-
tional shops at the Institution and are distributed before Christ- *
mas by the Welfare Department, Catholic Charities, and the Asso-
ciation for Retarded Children,
Nassau Aides Keep Rights:
| (Continued from Page 1) day and will do so until we have
Law, employees dismised because| done everything that can possibly
of economy measi etain their be done."*
Job rights for one year after the CSEA Keeps Wateh
date of dismissal Flaum um, president
At ‘Leader press time, Nicker-
son's office said that some 30
Positions had been found in othe: was “check
areas of county emy and every day, practically every
these jobs would be filled from hour, on county efforts to return
among the ranks of dismissed | these men to work, We cannot be
satisfied with less than total re-
employment of these unfortunate
men.”
employees. A spokesman said
County was working hard to f
as many other
| sible but that “the nature of the
task made for slow going
There was no prediction made
on how many men would be
hired and when, “We would need
® crystal ball to answer that
Question right now," The Leader
was told, “All we can say Is that
positions as pos-
Dr, Dickes Moves Up
| ALBANY—Dr, Robert Dickes, a
member of the Downstate Medical
Center faculty for 20 years, has
been named Acting Chairman of
the Department of Psychiatry,
|succeeding Dr. I, Charles Kaul+
| fort into this matter every single! man, who resigned,
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