L EA ae , | Reports To Delegates
America’s Largest Weekly for Pu tic np yi x] Ub/ Uh rer e Wa ‘ See Page 3
Vol. XXVI, No. 8 Tuesday, October 27, 1964 Price Ten Cefits |
FCSEA Judicial Conferenta
To Meet On Career Service
Rules; New Proposals Seen
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Oct. 26—Civil Service Employees Assn. representatives will meet on Oct, 28
with Thomas F. McCoy, State administrator of the Judicial Conference, and his associates,
CSEA requested the meeting to discuss the career service rules to be promulgated by the
Judicial Conference and to submit specific proposals and recemmendations for ammend-
ments to the proposed regulati re ae
covering career service employees} the Judicial Conference have con- | L L E T 1 N
the courts. tinued to the prese time. \Y\
on representatives met} A letter from CSEA president? ALBA ~The Lead
with the Judicial Con-| Joseph FF. Feily, suggesting | learned at press time than an ap-
ference administrator and dis-| numerous amendments in the | Peal of the Civil Service Employ-
cussed the grievance procedures | grievence proced nd sick and|ee® Assn, to the Civil Service
and sick and leave rules, William | leave rules, precipitated the pro- | Commission calling for the up-
F, Sullivan represented CSEA in| mulgation of new rules by the| Ward reallocation of motor vehicle
an appearance before the admin-| Judicial Conference incorporating | OPerators In State service has
istrative board of the Judi new protections for employees of | been disapproved
4, Conference in New York City on] the court | The appeal call
March 17 and presented, tog theoming meeting, | !ocation from Grade 6 to Gra
DINNER GUESTS — Joseph F. Feity, center, president of | with other Ass atives hope to gain made the request on
the Civil Service Employees Assn., is seen as he welcomed two notable s, a deta: tion for the merit | Of More than 200 employe
kuests to the dinner that concluded the 54th annual CSEA meeting benefit
in the Hotel Syracuse, Syracuse, They are, left, Dr. T. Norman Hurd, ences bet jonnel transactions with
State Budget Director, and Syracuse Mayor William Walsh ntatives and’ the judighabewystem, Feily said
OSEA after the Division of Cias-
pte eis ied RE SEY. S [|Site Dison of ce
elegates Approve 107\\ "="
E>. vey Qo
Resolutions To Provide MHEASends &
| Sympathy To s
hs
ion re CSEA rep
plan for em-| further pro
under the pro-| system and for emplo!
| title, most of whom are e
|
ate institutions
The appeal was brought to the $F
“
e]
-_
ociation
|
| Civil Servier Commission — by
. Dinner-Dance /
Ends Meeting ~
In Syracuse
res owes Dat form for '65 Goals
Civil Service Employees /
held in the Hotel Sy
Mrs. Dorris Blust
The Mental Hygiene Employe
oftic
ates to the recent annual meeting of the Civil Ser-
and members,
Syracuse, saw to it tha Employees Assn, approved 107 resolutions to form the du xtended: deep éyeapathy
ing ended with proper platform for the CSEA legislative program for 1965, The first; &-6 hou week fOr! to their secretary-treasurer, Mrs
—a gala dinner and dance of these resolutions require action by the Legislature and) B+ employees. without) 1, Blust, whose husband,
Toastmaster for th nt Was| the remainder are proposals tha loss of take-home pay George Blust, died October 18,
Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA second! can be handled adn Hore is the fir sport on the 7—Provide - hour work sci BUA in
‘Vice-pr who started the) ‘This week, The Leader p abanaead ‘Reamiabients week for non-teaching school em-|) 00° > {ih io Hee
evening by announcing “I'm no the resolutions needing legista SALARY lovers. ed aaneced a Corre
comedian, so Till f the Jokes! action and all are preceded by a] t-2 1b wpe: ount sate L-8—Longevity increments af- a
and let you the dancing r15&20 ars’ service at maxi-
number and
There was an unusually large
increase for all State employees. bedi 4
Legislature, The L-1a—Provide lump sum pay-| MUM Of Brace
Number of gues’ n addition to will appe
tr
Sains i -9—Provide absolute protec- Zz.
u Hl i t ® ment for accumulat unused ri 1 na bia it aiee
vented on the dials, Head] columns next w sak ban t salary and position of em-
table guests included Mayor Wil- eae oF OPUS yd jose Jobs, by reason o}
During the coming months,
jam F. Walsh of Syracuse
automatiot otherwise, are ad-
tivement
Eyevett R. Dyer, ¢ direc- | action on these resolutions will be A aus A e v affected through no fault e
4 giana on Pine 20) Sime don regularly : = so Fis is oi year ot | OE thelr own ) Repeat This!
ee Tor 7% T 4 san L-10—Provide salary pro "
? —4 |r ers sump sum payment tor| Similar to that provided Poll Continues
. subd ‘ whose jobs ro
JME Aides Threatened \\::: 2 2-5 sa Snes Sit Service Pal
With Job Loss From \"22° ws. ym x |eeccasicrters crs Shaws Mie Range 0
; toto per cent groan’ poy] atozavd dowawava.|Poltical Sentiment
Automation Are Safe (2225582 eee ae nut eee
L-13—Regq in fi e natic slec~
| &-5--State pay minimum half) | yiica pies ve g : the national: eles
(Special To The Leader) day's pay to State ems BERNA: SeNaey tion, our poll continues to be
reallocat
loyees for
ALBANY, Oct, 26—The Civil Service Employees Assn, has emergency duty outside regular a pps Re an weatloca. | ety instructive, Readers
received assurance from the Governor's office that steps) — asia Eas mae Ae shite says "os
have been taken to protect 45 Division of Employment per ‘ L roop Paegilbescinahagetens tds
sonnel confronted with possible demotion, cuts in salary Tompkins Chapter * pay in three ‘ age "it de ors
and other ad fects of auto- Sets Board Meeting L-18—Amend State salary plas have a deep and urgent
mation. personnel who would feel the Im=] a ooking chapter, Civil S to provide maximum salary in » ella plaetians
This was made clear by Alex-| Pee Sf automation Employees Assn, of Ithaca annual: 9 are particularly pleased at
ander Ald h, Exeouti Assistant 49 To Transfer N.Y., has reported a meeting for RETIREMENT ide range of expression that
to Governor Rocket \ reply| Aldrich said that he had been’ the chapter board of directors on| &.-17-—Provide non-contributory im the most liberal to the
to @ request from Joseph J. ily. | advised the Budget Division Nov 2 in Room 2, DeWitt Junio 4 ir at 1/60th of final | most con, valive opinion, As one
CSEA president to do ev h at in cooperetion with the De-~| High School. Ha d Case, 4 nN alary. of the larg voting segments in
possible to protect th atl artmont of Civil Service, ax-| president, will act as pre Lu ovide retirement base | t State. some 20 per cent of thy
D of E employees and all ata (Continued om Page 20) " olicer.
Contlaued on Page 20) \ (Continued oa Page 14)
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, October 27, 1964
Scher Installed |
Sanitation
Hebrew Society | ~
Meyer Scher of Flushing-
Hillcrest was installed as
president of the Hebrew
Spiritual Society of the De-
partment of Sanitation at
seremonies last week at Gluck-
stern’s in Manhattan,
Sotne 400 persons attended the
affair at which Commissioner
Frank J. Lucia, the installing of-
fiver was presented with a plaque
fn recognition of his help to the
society's spiritual and charitable
activities.
Other officers installed = in-
eluded; Abraham Fingerman, first
vice-president; David Stern, sec
ond vice-president; Isidore Silber-
man, financial secretary; Nathan
Kleinman, treasurer; and Solo-
Relations
fessor of Public Relations in
AN INTRIGUING public
of a new book on publicity,
the University of California, in-
sists that “a neglected tool for
| the publicity person is poetry.”
Your Public
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
IQ
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
New York University’s Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration,
PR Verse—And Worse
relations idea—use of verse to
communicate a PR message—is dramatized in one chapter
THE AUTHOR, Herbert Jacobs, a journalism lecturer at
“T think that I shall never see
“A poem as lovely as a tree.”
Of course, he means jingles, dog-| AUTHOR JACOBS urges “don't
mon Berman, recording secretary. gerel, alliteration, verse, poetical] pe afraid to put your heart on
‘Trustees installed were Abraham expressions and he says so in| your sleeve with a poetical ex-
Moll, Osear Rosen and Jack | “Practical Publicity” (McGraw-| pression in_a news release.” He
Marsh Hill $6.50), says this is acceptable because
Master of Ceremonies was WHAT MR, JACOBS {s sug-| “there's a long and notable tradi-
Deputy Commissioner Jacob Men- | gesting Is nothing new in public! tion of poetry In the newspaper
kes while Rabbi L Schorr, de- | | relations practice. How he says) business.”
Partment chaplain and the spirit- SECOND AWARD — Aassistant Commissioner Robert £.|‘t however, 1s new, He reasons) WELL, BE CAREFUL bout
peated of the society, gave the | Herman of the Division of Housing and Community Renewal presents | ‘M8! Poetry riins deep In our) wearing your heart on your sieeve.
z suggestion program merit award to Evelyn Flude, principal clerk in daily Ife, so why not exploit it.) It was Shakespeare's phrase in
the division's office at 393 Seventh Ave., New York City. This is Mr. | H¢’s right. | Othello, and it goes this way
Flude's second award, and she received, in addition to the citation,| FOR EXAMPLE: if we repre- “I will wear my heart upon
Edwi Hi Ri 1 a leather key cause. | sented @ citizens group seeking| my sleeve
in Ur etires | better taxi service in New York For daws to peck
* a = — | City, we would use this verse: | THE CONNECTICUT state
From Transit Auth. Grace Guthell; secretary, Mrs Taxi, taxi, we raised you a| Police do a great job of employing
Farm ingdale Alice Hubelbank; treasurer, Mra. | dime. | verse to caution traffic violators,
Edwin E. Hurd of Manhat- Helen Schmidt Now throw away the “Off)We particularly approve the one
tan, an assistant station su- ° The officers were installed by | Duty” sign! jon the Merrit Parkway which
parrince wire. the New york Unit Officers Irving Plaumenbaum, president |W “DIME and “sign” do} warns against having “one for
City Transit Authority, retired of the Nassau chapter. not exactly rhyme, but you get|the road.” If you do, says the
Tail Wash tinea Seevbar coreat ‘The new president, Mrs. Dono. |e idea, which may be said bet~| sign, “you'll get trooper as
ar tr ater | Are Sworn ben 2 eres Me Bes. gets te ay |e
given in his honor Saturday and guests at the close of the in- | Rain, rain €0 away; CATCHY PRRABES sho) come
October 31, at the Plaza Inn, 38-, The Farmingdale School stajation. Among the invi Come with a taxi some other! under the heading of verse, ree
11 27th Avenue, Long Island Ci District Unit of the Nassau! guests were Mrs, Lucille Gould- | “Y oe ports Mr, Jacobs. He cites one
Judge James J. Comerford and| Chapter had its first installa-| ing, member of the Board of| SUPPOSE WE worked in the) used in war bond drives: “Back
Axsemnbiyman Mark ‘, Southall,| tion of Officers recently at! Education and Dr, William Kina |PUble Information office of 4) the Attack!” We also like the
former subway workers and long| the Marepl taurant, Mel-| Jer, assistant superintendent of | °Partment Of conservation, we'd) phrases adopted by Eagle: Insure
Sins Sands Wik be aouing Wal eine. Mew shette | cacane be tempted to use Joyce Kilmer's ance Co. in their auto safety
Skah Ges tnubllars. Gud ellwieh: | aures oes on abel _ | two lines from “Trees (Continued on Page 17)
ers who will attend t dinner! man. The e the offi-| a -
capping his years of faithful serv-| cers: Pr Muriel Prepare for ¥
lee with the city’s t system, | Donohue a Eo ers A ne C
Hurd started with the New — eS ae HIGH —$35 our nnua ruise
York City Transit System as a |
iss cen 2 te To Caribbean Is Jan. 4
lroad cle 1936. In 1941 be HOOL | .
zaoad cet i» 196. Tn 1941 De] tong Pasgprer fil SC ——
supervisor, That was a year after | EQUIVALENCY The fourth annual Caribbean cruise for members of the
the City brought the old Inter- Station Wagon | Civil Service Employees Assn., their families and friends, has
borough Rapid ‘Transit and DIPLOMA been announced by the Knickerbocker Travel Service.
Brooklyn Manhattan ‘ Radio, Heater The cruise ship this year will be the luxury liner S.S.
and unified them with the city. | Full One Year or © Accepted for Civil Service | Olympin and the cruise will) ——————— —
built Independent subway line, | © Job Promotion depart {rom New York on Jan, 4|cursions at Curacao and Bar~
a 12,000 Miles i bior a Sickey. palling 1D bados, Non-CSEA members will
pagar ge a | FACTORY GUARANTEE ||} xs MschSouss.ocz's, 22, f | Carbbean. es begin wt $275 ave to pay for these excursions
¥ HI Riamination fore ish } and application for space may The dominant theme of the
$1 , 995 Sciatic ia eae Ca | be had now | eras is { on eee
; ah Be | ; amidst an atmosphere of informa
Aeheeknen eae. ||fl ROBERTS SCHOOL Rese Sivecy Berereione isms, “The cocaine Stati oles Gas
bps see BE 3-6163 or 517 W. Sith St, New Vork 19 Ports of call this year will tn-/ dicated to the pleasures of the
rf Box 541 eA Raga na infor. Cae Curacao, Barbados and| passengers, with cocktail parties,
Leader eating. = ik) Guadeloupe and CSEA particl-| canasta, bridge, first run movivs,
97 Duane St. ace pants will be given free shore ex- (Continued on Page 19)
| New York 7, N.Y. Address — a wedudede “a
19 Thomas St.,
Please send me information
the
able at the present time
future te
Thank you.
Name
Address
- Room 415
New York 10007,
examination.
please
Zone
NY.
and application blanks for
i
this not avail-
keep me informed on
City
BUSINESS
HIGH
SCHOOL
your mail, Use them in your re-
{) turn address,
Zip code numbers help mual
for N.Y, FIRE &
Attend Day or Eve in
MANHATTAN CLASSES - 12,
JAMAICA CLASSES - 91-24 -
FOR PROMOTION TO
FOR PROMOTION TO
MANHATTAN: THURS. of 10 A.
JAMAICA: MONDAYS at
MANHATTAN: MONDAYS ect 10:30 A.M, or 7:
JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS af 10:30 A.M. or 7:30
|} DELEHANTY PROMOTIONAL COURSES
POLICE DEPTS,
Manhatten or Jamaica
6 EAST 13 ST. near 4 AVE.
160 ST, Cor, JAMAICA AVE.
FIRE LIEUTENANT
POLICE SERGEANT
M., 1 PM,
10 AM. er
TUESDAYS: 10 A.M. t
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
|B “The Direct Route to Promotion for Over Half a Century”
Tuesaday, October 27, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
More To Come Next Week
CSEA Committee Reports To Delegates
Pension Committee
By THEODORE WENZL
Since the March 1964 Delegates
Meeting your Pension Committee
has held two meetings. At these
meetings Committee _at-
tempted to devote itself to mat-
ters of greatest importance in the
field of pensions to the over-all
benefit of our membership
Probably the oustanding objec-
tive of the Association in the pen-
sion field at this time the
securing of @ non-contributory
ement plan providing a guar
retirement of
1/60 times total
years of service at age
dition being a lib
this formula has the added appeal
your
allowance
past
plus future
In ad-
lization
of simplicity. In view of the fact
that the employer now pays up
to 8 per cent of th nployee's
contribution to the State Retire
Ment System, ft is felt that the
Objective of securing this pro-
posed formula is within reach as
would be vely ¥
little additional to the State
Your
on a
the cost relat ry
Committee
commends,
continuing basis, the pen-
sion adjusted through a sclenti-
fic formula which takes into ac-
count the effects of increased
costs In living and increase in
wages of employees still in active
service
Light Major Points
ur Committee is cognizant of
the fact that for greatest effec-
tiveness, legislative recommenda-
tions in any given year should be
kept to a minimum covering only
reasonable as well as essential
matters, With this consideration
in mind, other pension recom
mendations for legislative consid-
eration or administrative accom
plishment have been limited to
the lowing :
TRIBUTE — tiarry w. Aturight, Jr,, counsel to the Civil Ser-
Is seen as he w
of mort from the OSEA Western Conference by Mrs, Ruth Heacox,
chairman of the Conference County unit, The citation, given for out-
standing service on behalf of public employees. was presented in
Syracuse at the 54th annual imeeting of the Employ
viee Employees Asan.
Levis‘ative
By GRACE NULTY
1. Compute the
three year
pension on &
highest average salary
waiter thas: a five pens Our Legislative efforts for si
ee can be summed up as successful
2. Provide vesting at age 55 e
espite some disappointments.
with a reduction in years re-
‘The score card reads:
ei 15 to 10.
bch lii A aad Introduced 79 Bills
3. The 55-yea Ha sl eo
3. The S5-year plan should Be) pysseq 19 Bills in both houses
reopened j
Passed 5 additional Bills in one
4. Show on the employee's re- House
tirement account card the value
Successfully opposed 3 Bills
which would have been detri-
mental to the Merit System
of the reserve-for-increased-take- |
home-pay
§, Secure for the political sub-| Endorsed and supported 7 other
divisions a benefit equal to the Bills Civil. Setvice
Survivor Death Benefit now pro- employees. In this group,
vided to State employees | We were successful In hi
6, Secure 25-year retirement some of them amended to
plans at half pay for Uniform protect the rights of em-
Correction Officers and Regional ployees
State Park Police Not all of the above became
1. Provide time credits for vet-| E@W because of a veto or passage
Socaiwe of the escuna: Contitet on only one House, However, we
8. Make permanent or extend| 2" 199K forward to eventual
i oplaait toa -yvee Sill achievement in several of these
jareas through amending some
Pension Committee earn- Ginia whan eee
estly solicits the support of
entire membership towards the | yo as amaly diffioult
accomplishment of these objec- sepa
Ra ar for the Legislators and for
cadbog those of us who depend on them
— ———} for improved working conditions
. The pressures from all sides at-
Albany PS Unit tacking Governor Rockefeller’s
. budget were diffic to with-
October Meeting stand, Our salary increase and
The Alba’ Department the reduction in Retirement-con-
Public ce chapt of tribution proposals survived many
Civil Service Employees precarious moment zisla-
conducted a general meeting for tors who 20d us
hy month { October recently. through those t rve
Aft a brief busine: meeting, our gratitude
Mannie Liberman, t presi-| ‘The final achievement can be
dent introduced. Fred Trombe, | attributed to th hard work put
field representative wi fc oy our membe who did
cial Security tration. | their “homework contacts
Trombe gaye a brief descriptive they made with the gislators
talk about the benefits of Social nt liow through
Security and then conducted lsgsmunas he eben
Jquestion and iod {rica the Chapter
= keeping us ed of the re-
sults of their contract was the
most productive feature of all of
our ¢ This information sup.
plied the ammunition w
when working ir -
isiative Hall, Based on our x~
perienc we hope to improve
(Continued on Page 20)
By HARRY W. LANGWORTHY
| Since the March Civil Servic
Employees Association Meeting
the full Committee and its sub-
committee have conti d effort
to reduce and elimin oral
| exams: The sub-committe con-
|tinues periodic discussions with
the staff of th» Civil De-
partment and = th panel
Council
1, Narrow the criteria used fot
approving consideration of re+
quests for oral examinations for
promotions.
2. Further limit the cases and
levels of employment for which
oral exams are considered neces-
sury
| 3. Examine and consider the
possibility of expanding the use
of « probationary period as an
presented with a certificate |
native to ovals
Improve examining techn!-
ques and conditions for those
cases where it is determined oral
Association, | exams must be held,
Special Legal
By ABRAHAM KRANKER
During the past year, the a
cia! Legal Committee has beer
studying, together with our Coun- |
sel, & program designéd to provide
greater protection to our membe:
| when faced with disciplinary
pro-
ceedings. It has been the position
of our Committee that no func
tion of the Association can be
more important than’ protecting |
the very livelihood of our mem
bers. Only those members of the
Committe who have seen th
ture and strain to which a
ber is subjected wh
placed jeopardy
appreciate the importan
sity and value of this program
Up the tim
n his Job
fully
is
in
can
to present tl
Association has afforded a max'-
mum of $150.00 to its members
Beyond that sum, the member ha
been required to pay for legal
fees himself, or alternatively
has been required to seek special
of the State Board
for additional monies
imposed upon the State
Directors
loping a fair and wni-
policy to all members
equitably applying the program
We ased to report
the that upon th
of Commit-
t Board
approval
Directors
This h
Board
of
den of di
heavy but-
form 0
in
are
delegates
recommendation
t Couns
Directors has adopted a new
gram up a schedule of
Asoci
1 Le
members
our
¢ and
of setting
a
1 the
jon wil
pay und our Specii
al Pro
of its
eat
Ini
gories of disciplinar
proceed-
and grievance matte:
adoption of
dle wil
elimina in about
cases any cost to a member fo
administra
aforemen-
New Schedule
First, the maximum sum of $150
is increased to a total maximun
of $500.00. The schedule of
adopted is as follows re discipli
Vnary proceedings
Oral Examinations
5. Consider the possible estab-
, | lishment of @ syatem for notifica-
on of the appropriate employees
when an agency feels it necessary
to request an oral exam in teu
of a written exam because of
y¥ to make an appointment
Committee has been auth-
orized by President Feily to in
tigate, subject to the approval
of the Board of Directors, obta
ing competent authorities and
outside experts to make a stud
to investigate the suitability, im-
partiality, reliability and valld
of oral exam s as they pre
sently exist in New York State
We are hopeful at the time of
our Annual Meeting that we will
be able to announce the name
of the individuals who have been
retained by the Association, if
we are able to work out satis-
factory arrangement acceptable to
the president and the Board of
| Directors,
1. For review of files
and interviews sone 50
2. For preparation of
answer and cases ......$ 25
3. For settlement without
hearing ....0... $25
4. For attending hearing
first day 3100
5. For each additional day
of hearing up to two ad-
dittonal days ..........$150
Or @ total of $500,00 maximum
fee
to t cases. We belleve this
program more fully implements
the resolutions adopted by the
deleg 1961 calling for com~
plete legal protection to each of
our members under similar cite
cumstance
We have been advised, that ag
far as practicable under the can
ona legal ethics, our regional
attorney | conform to the fee
schedules thereby providing
complete indemnity to our meme
bers where regional attorneys ave
lized. Our Counsel insists that
it is important to preserve the
ight each member to retain
his own attorney other than tha
region alternatives
nal attorney may,
for good and yalld reason, be un<
able
or
to represent a particular ins
dividual under certain cireums
tance
The fee schedule represents the
maximum the Association will pay
Association will not pay
the attorney
scheduls,
de attorney refuses to
schedule, then the
member will be ineligible to ree
ceive the remuneration under our
program. bu 0 choose hig
Grievances
With meet to ras,
under our Special Legal Program,
the following fee sched has
been adopted, with the s pros
so as above outlined for dise
ciplinary proceedings
1, For rev of files and
interviews $50
2. For pr tion of case
and petition for hearing, $25
3. For attending hearing
ssecees. $100 per day for a
maximum of 3 days,
Or a total of $375.00 and sub.
Ject to review by the President
nd the Chairman of the Special
Legal Commi
or & maximum
fee of $500.00.
All vouchers for legal fees, a
jevetofore, ave subject to review
and authorization by the Presi
dent and the Chairman of ths
Special Legal Committee
These schedules of fees are ele
lective as of September 10, 1994
and are not retroactive
The Committee still has under
consideration the ma! of fees
in court actions involving Article
This matter is so
recommendas
been made ia
Requests for
jegal aid and remuneration in
such cages are still to be deter-
mined by the Board of Directors
heretofore,
18 preoeedings
complex that
tiona
vhat
no
have as yet
connection
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tefl
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,
NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
ooated at 49 Thomas St, New
York 7, NY (Manhattan). It ts
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Priday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
‘The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway Jines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department,
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 1-1616, Governor Alfred
B, Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo: State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State’s New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
Ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y, just
west of the United Nations build:
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm,
Monday through Priday, Tele-
Phone number ts YU 6-
Applications are also obtain-
ble at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
toular installations offering the
‘ests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tien forms. No return envelopes
are required with malled requests
for application forms.
FREE BOOKLET by U,5. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,
U.S. Service News Items
Thirteen Unlucky
Men Continue To
Seek Employer
Thirteen men who are either (1) Federal employees, or
(2) not Federal employees and, in any case, now unem-
ployed, are still looking for someone to claim them as the
result of Federal Court decision,
The 13, who were on the Fed- |
eral payroll at a Nike missle site
in Lido Beach, LI, want to sue
someone to get back their jobs,
But Judge George Rosling said || ye
he could not help them in their
search for an employer, but could
remove one possibility from their
list of potential employers—tho
Federal Government, He said he
did not believe that the Government
was the legal employer of the
men.
The search of the 13 began
April 4, 1962, when they walked
out on their jobs as missie opera
tors and technicians in protest | |
against working conditions. Six
weeks later Col, John J, McGans, rr
Inspector General of the New .
York National Guard, ordered NASH NAMED —
them dismissed, Max Nash, former Deputy Comp-
They then began a series of | troller of the U.S. Army Terminal
appeals and sults, the result of} Command, Atlantic (USATCA) has
which seems to be that they are; | been named the Executive Assis-
not (1) Federal employes, or | tant te Brig, Gen, A. J. Mont-
(2) State employees, fomery, USATCA Commanding
Samuel Resnicoff, lawyer for General.
}
vA AIDE CITED - —— At a recent luncheon-meeting at Gover-
nors Island presided over by Brig. Gen, A. J. Montgomery, Commanding
General, United States Army Terminal Command, Atlantic (USATCA),
President of the Federal Business Asociation of New York (FBANY),
Cyril F, Brickfield, Director, Veterans Benefits, Veterans Administra-
tion, Washington, D.C, presents a citation to Thomas V. O'Keefe, Man-
ager, New York Regional Office, Veterans Administration, for his
services as immediate past chairman of the New York Federal Execu-
tive Board,
A QUESTION EVERY MAN & WOMAN
WHO HAS NOT FINISHED
HIGH SCHOOL
has undoubtedly asked—"What con | do obout it?" You con
finish ct HOME in your SPARE TIME. If you are 17 or ever and
have left school, vend for FREE booklet ond FREE LESSON—
they tell you how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept,
130 W 42nd St, Now York is,
Nume
z |
-¥. Phone BRyant 92004 Day or Night
++ Age
a
the men, said the search for an
employer will be continued to the
US, Circuit Court of Appeals.
Guard Registers BY
For ‘Operation
Manhattan Beach IP
-one officers and enlisted
‘om New York State Guard
men f
\ throughout the State regis-
tered recently in “Operation
Manhattan Beach II” for week-
jong training courses at the U.S.
Department of Defense, Office |
Civil Defense, Eastern Training
Center, on Sheepshead Bay,
Officers Moved
Two key officers of the new |
York Naval Militia have been
transferred from New York City
to Headquarters of the State Di-
vision of Military and Nayal Af-
fairs, Major General A.C, O'Hara,
Chief of Staff to the Governor,
has announced,
Captain Joseph P. Farley, Ex-
ecutive Officer and Major Law-
rence P. Flynn, Assistant Chief
of Staff for Logistics and Opera-
tions, are now located in the Pub-
Me Security Building, State
Campus, Albany.
aan
Kennedy Greenhouse
Dedicated in B’klyn
The John FP, Kennedy Memo-
rial Greenhouse, erected with
funds by hospital volunteers, was
recently dedicated at the Vet-
erans Administration Hospital,
Brooklyn.
More than 300 hospital volun-
teers and staff members particl-
Pated in the fund raising drive
The campaign netted $4,000, the
cost of the greenhouse,
1) ts planned to operate the
greenhouse, at no cost to the gov-
ernment, and through future con-
trivutions by volunteers and
others, It will be a patient garden
therapy project.
Because you
can’t tell when
you ll be sick or
ae an accident,
t’s well to be
eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. in locations
where payroll deduction is available,
‘The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupa-
tional and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits, Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan,
if you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
reprosentative for full details now,
R OS ING.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE
Tuesday, October 27, 1964 Wr" ~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~~ Page Five
Aniff, during the presentation ceremonies last week
WINNERS — winners of the Fire Depart- at the annual dinner-dance of the Italo-American so-
ment Columbia Association Scholarship Award are ciety. The winners are, left to right: Stephen Cascio,
Tina, president of the association, Peter Ventimiglia, Carol Bennette, and Barbara
shown with
left, and Chief of the Fire Department Edward Me- Rainone,
Emerald Society Of
Transit Police To
Honor Det. Rooney
The Emerald Society, Transit Police Department, will
tender a testimonial dinner in honor of Detective James B,
Rooney, first vice president of the P.B.A. and president of
the Detectives Bndownment Association,
‘The din b tendered in a
recognition of tremendous attors| ert H. Rapp, Deputy Chief, N.Y.
over the past 10 s on behalf! Transit Police De ent; Berns
of all the member the New (Continued on Page 16)
York City Transit Police Depart- | ——— Se
| ment
| The Emerald Socte
soring t
u
expenc
BE FULLY PREPARED!
will b Start Classes NOW for
tof the affair, OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS
including «a omento to Rooney
ches a PATROLMA
; sday, Oct..28, at the &
Hilton Hotel, x York y N.Y.C. TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Cocktail Hour, 7 p.m. Dinner at or N.Y. POLICE DEPT.
. 158
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
affair on
monies «
Guests |
Among the ¢
Robert
are: Mayo!
Wagner: Louis U
General State
N.Y.; Edward Cavanaugh, Depu
Mayor of the City of N.Y.; Sena- jowanen)
tor Thomas J. Mackell, ‘ma: nal Opportunities
covemonies), Anthony P. Sava-| PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
s rese, Jr emblyman, State of Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hg. $°8”
N.Y.; Frank ©’Conno i ENROLL NOW! DON"
Attorney, Queens Coun Josep Nap ikea.
E
Open to College G
Through Trainee wae ae
Hun
eareer tral
York State career job will be fille
g for which v close on Nov, 13.
1 through tk
Practice Exams at Every Clasy
ass Session
OCT. 87
O'Grady airman, N.¥.C
Transit Authority; Commissioner
John J. Githooley, N.¥.C. Trensi
T. Scannell, N.¥.C. Transit -
thority; Walter L r
al Manager, N.Y
PM, oe
$8 at 7 PM
a>
Gen
Thomas J, O'Rourke, Chief, N-Y.C
| Transit Polic
Department; Rob-
A bachelor's desree, or expectation of receiving one by
ioe ped; tet wevatetion in tai a ea Se
period. Attar th et, Jamaica i
uaees| cnt, (Clerk debs REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN: Fit LSta
a ye potion: Wires aReniesngel : In Washington |§ 50 Years of Successful ee Education
The profes: ; ‘
used to enter of administra- oni 4 wedodcss
tion, sclence and many other| ited is a bach
lds.
field,
Positions Offered foseiakion son bank
of Civil Service
Positions of 3 ms | 4 Albany, or the de-
examination an 4) partment’s office at 270 Broadwa
major, ar New York City
ADMI Pe
nel adm 1 def
From $6,180
vena otter toe so iy Ex @mine
Junior a
industrial stigator. These titles! From $6,180 to $7 a year
require a bachelor’s degree with) is the salary offered to pari-|
the appropriate sp
mutuel exam
of New York
ers by the SI
te
ientifie data programmer | State.
surance examiner
quire a bachek
with a major in mathe
Applications should be filed
amination
futuel Examiners audit
1 admission
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCES
SING Computer pi
track to determine tax
and computer syst
These ttle Quire bache
gree with any major
SCIENCES —Biolo,
should have
business
ree in accounting, finance,
ministration or econo-
ogist, chemist conse
unior solentist, junior
more information write to
c ot Unit 58, New York
JUM1OF | State Department of Civil Service
tary @M-' the State Campus, Albany, New
Sineer. A bachelor’s degree with York
gineering geologist, forester, Junior
and
civil, mechanical or sar
landscape architect,
L aw Al D avs icy We sips | Pari-Mutuels |
The jobs are at}
CLM! assistant act-|race track throughout the
by Noy. 2 for the Dec, 5 ex-)
s experience or @ bacteir|
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Clerks are be sought to
By coae Ms at Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
fill vacancies in several Fed-| or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR
© HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN - New York Police Dept.
* POLICE TRAINEE - N.Y. Police Dept.
* TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Classes in Manhattan and Jamaica
eral agencies in Washington,
D.C., and a
being acc
rations a
for the
which
$4,005 a
Announcement and
Form 5000AB may
from the U. 8, Civil Serv
mi Inforn st Thorough Preparation for NEXT
ining Office, 190 | * N.Y, CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
Washington, D. C. 20616 * MASTER PLUMBER - Tues, & Thurs. at 7 P.M.
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN .- Fridays at 7 P.M,
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
* REFRIGERATION OPER. - Class Forming
Smali Groups — EVE. CLASSES — Expert instructors
* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y, State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on “Live” Cars
with Specialization on Automatic Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
vd, of 90 Av
Structural Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machine Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
M
117 East 11 St. ar, 4 A
Radi
Seti
DEPUTY — the New Deputy
|Commander of Brooklyn Army |
Terminal (BART) Is Col, Cary A, Acer
| Kennedy, Jr., who arrived here re-
cently from Tel Aviv, Israel, where
he spent two years with the Office
of the Army Attache, U.S. Em-
bassy, Col, Kennedy succeeds Col,
james F, MacLeod, who returns
‘ his former position ay Director For Information op All Courses Phone GR 3-690
| tor Operations, BART,
Page Six civ
IL SERVICE
LEADER
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
Amertwa’s Largest Weekly for Public Empl
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published Tuesday 6:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Deane Stree?, New York, H.¥.-10007 212-BEekmen 3-6010
decry Finkelstein,
Pool Kyer, Bditor
tao Mense, Ir.. City Editor
Gary Strwart, Assistant Editor
N. A. Mager, sitness manager
vertising Representatives;
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 203 So. Manning Bled. TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall eet, FEderal 8.8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Fmployees Association, $5.00 to non-member 3
“TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964 «Gq >
Turn Rumor Into Fact
to civil
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 41,°
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
‘Television programs of interest
service employees are
‘This week's programs are listed
below,
Tuesday, Oct. 27
2 pm.—Nursing Today—New
York City Department of Hos-
pitals training progr
Role of the Supervisor.”
“The
4 p.m—Around the Clock—New
York City Police Dept, training
series; “Narcotics.”
Wednesday, Oct, 28
2 pm.—Nursing Today—De-
partment of Hospitals training
program,
UMORS — and we repeat, only rumors — circulating} 4 p.m.—Around the Clock—
throughout the town say that the City is preparing to | Police Dept. training program.
offer a choice of heajth plans to New York City employees
now at the collective bargaining table,
Employees of the Transit Authority and the Board of
Education have already received this fringe benefit—much
more valuable than the cash payments made by the City.
As a fringe benefit, this is worth twenty percent more
than the amount of money paid by the City since there are
7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Dept. training
course.
Thursday, Oct, 29
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training program.
7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
no taxes or other deductions
Public employees in other jurisdictions have had this
‘benefit for some years, and the
three years ago by the then Comptroller Lawrence Gerosa.
‘We hope that these rumors have some basis. They should
be made tact—now,
Be Sure
Dept. training program,
taken from it,
Friday, Oct. 29
recommendation was advanced! 4 P.m—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training program.
6 pm—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army flim series.
Saturday, Oct .31
7:30 pm.—On the Job—Pire
Dept. training provgam, “Build-
jing Construction—Frame.”
To Vote!
again urge our readers to be sure and vote in next 4 pm.—Airman's World—U.8
Tuesday's national election, This newspaper does not) Air Porce series,
endorse candidates but it strongly endorses usage of the|
American franchise of selecting men for public office.
The civil servant who falls to vote hurts himself, his Job
and his country,
Whoever your choices are.
them.
9 Pm—The Big P
[oy film series,
‘State Aides Spark
re—U 8,
get Out and cast a ballot for
Questions
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social)
Becurity problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a» legal
expert in the field, Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Secial Security Editor, Civil Ser-|
vice Leader, 97 Duane 8t., New)
York 7, N.Y.
You keep writing about house-
wives having to send in social
security on maids, What happens
M1 don't make the returns at the
aight time? How would anyone
over find out? |
Last year 21,000 delinquent |
household employers were “turned
up" when former employees ap-
plied for retirement payments. In
these cases, many of the em-
ployees had told the employer
“they didn't want to join social
security.” But when the employ-
ment ended they quickly applied
fer yetirement payments, This led
fo payment of the taxes plus
Penalties and interest for the for-
mer employers for not making)
Weports at the proper time
M 1 bire someone to help me
how can I be sure of reporting her
wanes correctly when she haw
fest ber social security card and
(ent remember her number
Have her apply for a duplicate
card, Tell her 0 pul & note on the
quid form (available at your
eecial security office) asking that
you be notified of the number,
Live Theater For
Albany Residents
ALBANY, Oct, 26 — State
employees in Albany have
contributed a great deal of
life to keeping alive a “live
theatre” here to serve the Capital
District
in my| The Albany Civic Theatre will
sister's home about } month do-| PEM its newly renovated head-
ing her housework and taking| Watters Nov. 1 in an abandoned
care of her children. She is yn-| "house on Second Avenue. The
able to do the work herself be-|{"@house was donated to the
cause of recent surgery. Lam be-| Theatre group after it lost its
ing paid $25.0 week, which is all former theatre due ot demolition
my sister can afford, Will she be|% the South Mail area
required to report my pay for} Miss Downey Stars
social security? Her husband Says) Heading
ws a nano eo a a
Answered
application) you'll recelve a re-
cord of her number, too,
.
I have been working
the group of state! ination instructions had been framed with the deliberatae
‘Then, when the duplicate card \s
issued ‘usually about 7 days after,
in the non-profit organization, Is
for soctal security. Martha J. Downey, secretarial as-
sistant to Frank C. Moore in the
Office of Local Government.
At presont, she is president of
the theatre, which has been
chartered by the State Board of
Regents and offers a subscription
membership and workshops in al)
phases of theatre.
Other state employees who have
made major contributions to the
theatre group are;
Charlotte Smart, Jerry Luciano,
Sarah Sohon, Mimi Singer, Rich-
ard Harte, Eifrieda Hartt, Rich-
ard Ostrander, William Rinaldi,
Robin Rothman, Mary Ellen Nock,
Michael Bianchino, Max Apple-
baum, Carl Baumann, Morton
Hess, Dennis Hurley, Max Benko,
Al Kleiman, Peter Healey, Wil-
liam MoConvell, Lorraine Brund-
age and Marie Leistner,
Your sister's husband ts correct
since the family employment ex-
clusion does not apply in your
a
situation, Domestic work for
parent by # child under age 21
does not count for social security
credits, but this is the extent of
the exclusion,
Council of Jewish
Organizations Sets
Spiritual Breakfast
The Council of Jewish Organl-
wations in Civil Service will hold
ite annua) Spiritual Breakfast on
Suriday, Nov. 1, in the Hotel Com-
modove at 9:30 a.m,
Dr, Herman P, Mantell, the or-
Banization'’s president, bas an-
nounced the presentation of the
annual “Civil Service Man of the
Year" award to Harry Hershfield,
jertaeredagiers ete ee
© Use postal sone numbers on
your mail (@ insure prompt
delivery,
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Crate eey
(Mr, Goffen, a Member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, Is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)
Statute of Limitations
WHAT IS A STATUTE of limitations? It is a statute pre-
scribing the interval between the accrual of a right of action
and the date it must be brought to Court or be forever out-
jawed. It ts a statute of repose, Its purpose is to bar stale
litigation. With the passage of time, the memories of the
parties and the witnesses become cloudy and undependable.
USUALLY THE period of limitation within which suit
must be instituted is measured in years. Thus, an action for
@ physician's malpractice must be brought within three years,
Similarly, an action for personal injuries sustained in an
automobile accident must be started in three years, Six years
are allowed for breach of contract actions,
BY WAY OF contrast with these reasonable periods, the
statute of limitations for judicial review of the determina-
tion of a civil service commission is only four months from
the time it became final. Far from outlawing a stale action,
this short time may elapse while correspondence relating to
the determination is still being exchanged with the commis-
sion. The wide departure from the usual statutory limitation
has discouraged the Institution of many meritorious suits or
resulted In their summary dismissal,
YET, EVEN IN this technical area, our Courts find a way
to do Justice, An example is O'Neill v, Schechter,
THE O'NEILL case, brought by sixty-eight New York City
patrolmen for judicial review of ten of the official answers
to an examination for promotion to sergeant, was instituted
ten months after publication of the final key answers, In
view of the four month limitation, the petition was dismissed
at Special Term, and the dismissal was unanimously affirmed
by five Justices of the Appellate Division to which Court a
first appeal may be taken as a matter of right. A motion for
leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals was denied by the
Appellate Division, and this would have normally terminated
the proceeding. However, the Court of Appeals itself granted
permission for the second appeal,
THE COURT OF Appeals recognized that the final de-
termination of the official answers was more than four
months before commencement of legal proceedings, Yet, it
was not until five months after the announcement of the
key answers that the petitioners were permitted to see their
own examination papers to compare their answers with the
oMficial answers. Only after such comparison would the petl-
tioners know whether they were aggrieved by the official
answers,
THE COMMISSION'S contention consistently was that
petitioners could have made copies of their answers during
the examination for purposes of comparison with the key
answers. At the same time, the authorization to candidates
to copy their answers did not fairly apprise them that the
availability of judicial review depended upon such copies of
their own answers,
IN FACT, argued the petitioner's attorney, if the exam-
objective of thwarting the privilege of judicial review, they
could hardly have been more skillfully drawn in furtherance
of such an attempt, The evident intention was that the in-
structions concerned with the procedure for administrative
protest, a prerequisite to judicial protest, were to be read
after the candidates had surrendered their answer papers
and left the building, so that it was too late to make copies
of their answers,
WHEN THE petitioners asked to see their answer sheets
upon announcement of their final key answers, the request
was denied, When they were granted such permission upon
promulgation of the eligible ist, more than four months had
elapsed, The lower Courts accordingly deprived petitioners
of their rights without Constitutional due process (fair pro-
cedure) in that the period of limitation was held to have
run out during a period when they were not allowed to see
their own answers in relation to the official answers.
FIVE OF THE seven judges of the Court of Appeals
agreed with the petitioners’ views, thereby overruling the
eight Judges whose literal statutory construction would have
unfairly precluded judicial review. In his majority opinion,
Judge Froessel of the Court of Appeals wrote:
In conclusion, then, since petitioners could not rea-
sonably have been expected to read the directions for pro-
testing answers until it was too late, the statute of limi-
(Continued on Page 15)
|
——_—__—_—-y ——
Toesiday, October 27, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
ge 80 _ Paid Politi vortisement
WE NEED WALTER J. MAHONEY!
Civil service employees need
Organized labor in civil service needs WALTER J, MAHONEY
® His record demonstrates that he has never let
© Hs rca grove tht Walter, Mahony
© Fa ees sin ot for ne compe
@ In 1962 we succeeded. We won a law providing
injured Sanitationmen with full pay and other
benefits.
Walter J. Mahoney made it possible.
@ For 15 years our Union fought for better
pensions.
@ In 1963, we broke the pension barrier. We won
a law providing an option of retirement after
25 years of service, regardless of age.
Walter J. Mahoney made it possible.
@ In 1964, we won another law providing a
guaranteed retirement allowance of at least
one-half of final year's total compensation.
Walter J. Mahoney made if possible. ;
@ And in 1964, we also won legislation benefiting
widows.
Walter J. Mahoney made that possible.
The record shows: That State employees also made progress winning among other gains:
@ wage increases in 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 and 1964
@ pension benefits such as the elimination of the death gamble
@ increased death benefits
®@ increased take-home pay by virtue of reduced pension contributions
Walter J. Mahoney made the enabling legislation possible.
The record is impressive.
The record underscores the fact that
WE NEED WALTER J. MAHONEY IN THE STATE SENATE
If you are a voter in the 55th Senatorial District: Vote for Walter J. Mahoney.
Get your friends, relatives and neighbors who reside in the 55th Senatorial District to
VOTE FOR WALTER J. MAHONEY
Political Affairs Committee, Uniformed Sanitationmen’s Association
428 BROADWAY WaAlker 5-1300 JOHN J. DeLURY, Chairman
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, October 27, 1964
Continuous Exams For Typists, |\City Needs
Stenos Set By Onondaga County Over 100
An agreement has been reached between the Onondaga Dietitians
County Department of Personnel and the New York State
Division of Employment for a continuous examination pro-
gram for typists and stenographers.
Examinations
for nese s
began on September 1964 and
tests will be given at the Divi-
tions of Professional and Com-
mercial Placement Center, 614
James Street, Syracuse three
times weekly
The County salary range for
typist effective January 1, 1965
Will be $3254 to $4082. Stenog-
raphers receive $3484 to $4238
Salaries vary in the city Syracuse
towns and villages and all schoo)
districts
‘This is the County's first at-
tempt at continuous recruitment
snd it ts hoped that non-perman-
ent employees in these titles will
attain permanent status within #
relatively short time. At the pre
sent time approximately 250 po-
sitions are filled on a non-perma-
nent basis. This type of examina-
tion is used wherever there is
constant need for people t
ly exceeds the supply. The
r advantages to this program
hat candid be
t immediately and
xeceived within one week, Sever
other counties in New York
fre presently using similar pro
gram for typists and stenogra-
ph
Interested applicants should
appear at the County Personnel
Department at 114 © House
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
ONE STOP SHOP
For All Official
Police - Correction -
Transit - Housing Equipment
: LUDING:
Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts,
Pants, Hats, Handcuffs
Night-Sticks, ete
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130 West 49th St., N.Y, 19, N.Y,
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Maan
VV Availablet
in person for the earliest possible |
appointment for testing. This
examination will be prepared and |
conducted by the Division of Em-
ployment and will be used to fill
all present and future vacancies |
in Onondaga County, the City of
Syracuse, all towns and villages
and schcol districts within Onon- |
daga County.
Over 100 dietitians are be-
ing sought by the City of)
New York’s Department of)
Hospitals for jobs that pay |
from $5,450 to $6,890 a year.
Filing is open until June 24,
1965.
Candidates must have a bac-
calureate degree issued upon com-
pletion of a four-year course In
an accredited college or university
with major studies in foods, nutri-
tion, or institutional management. | work,
Those hired will be required,| Written tests will be given each
under supervision, to assist in the | Thursday, from 9 to 10 am. For
operation of a unit in the dietary | further information, contact the
department of an Institution or|City Department of Personnel, 49
hospital and perform related| Thomas St., New York City.
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES
TOPCOAT — OVERCOAT SALE
NOW ON
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
This is New York State’s
No.1 crop...
The Empire State is noted for the excellence of its great fruit crop; apples, peaches,
pears and cherries for the table and the processing plant
vineyards
which produce world-famous. sti
and of course for its superb
I and sparkli
wines.
».., and these are New York State’s
No. 1 Get-Well Cards!
More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them, ‘These New York
depend on the three-way Sratewwe Pian — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
—to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major
rs
medical care,
If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Sratewipe PLAN offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost... see your payroll or personnel officer.
BLUE CROSS” smmieietsniy BLUE SHIELD*
Ausany © Buvrao © Januscown @ New Yous @ Rocitsia @ Syawuse ¢ Unica © Wanatown
y, October 27, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
Paid Politica! Advertisement
Elect
a full-time Democrat
FRENCH
to CONGRESS.
Democratic & Liberal
Candidate
17th Congressional
District
Vote Column B or C
Committee for
gional director of the State Youth
Ss rt LBJ ]
Port Jervis
CSEA Unit
Has Election
The Civil Service Employees |’
| Assn. chapter of the Port}
| Jervis, N.Y., school system
| met recently to elect officers
and various committee chairmen.
| Officers elected were: Andrew
Koop, president; Gladys Simon.
viee president; and Rachel Haw-
| kins, secre!
| New negotiating committee
chairmen wre: Helen Hemlab,
clerks Prank Doss, custodians
and cleaners;
ai
Prank Adams,
Lois Graf, cafeteria
is of the grievance com-
mittees = are Agnes Whelan,
clerks ir. Lewis, custodians and
cleaners; Mrs. Davis, bus drivers;
}and Jean Hammond, cafeteria.
Puture me 's Of the chapter
will be held on the last Saturday
of each month,
bus
| Women’s Council
|Plans November
Lunch & Meeting
| The Women's Council of ths
ee Education Department in
Albany will hold its monthly
june! n and business meetin
on |
| Monday, Nov. 2. at the Ten Byck
Hote) at 12:15 p.m.
‘The business meeting will be
| conducted by Agnes Teske, Coun-
}cil president.
Marjorie Taylor, program com-
mittee member, will be in charge
of the program that follows the
meeting. It will consist of 45 high
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-|school students from Wilbur
ernment on Social Security, Mal
enly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,)dam doing excerpts from the
New York 7, N. ¥. musical “Lil Abner.”
Re-Elect @
CONGRESSMAN
“A TRUE FRIEND
of Civil Service Employees”
John: & French
137 West 55th Street, NYC
Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
Honorary Chairman
Francis W. H. Adams
Chairman
“In behalf of the members of our union, I wish
to thank you for the active fight you waged
in order to help us achieve a decent salary
increase.”
MOE BILLER, President
Manhattan-Bronx Postal Union
“We want to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for your courageous vote on our
pay bill.
JEROME J, KEATING,
Nat'l Assn of Letter Carriers
“We greatly appreciate your friendly cooper-
ation and help in our legislative efforts for
Federal retirees.”
GEORGE L, NICHOLS, Vice-Pres.
Nat'l Assn of Retired Civil Empployees
VOTE COLUMN A
ELECTION DAY — TUES. NOV. 3
CITIEENA COMM, FOR REELECTION OF COND, FINO @
Lynch High School of Amester- |
|
Lutzin To Head
Recreation Group
ALBANY, Oct, 26 — Sidney G.
Lutzin of Albany is the new
oeaiaies of the American Rec-
‘eation Society.
Election of Lutein,
feild offices. Before entering
state service, he was superintend-
ent of recreation for the City of
Kingston for ten years,
Division, as head of the 7,000-
member group was held at the
society's 46 annual meeting in
Miami Beach.
Lutein joined the division staff} FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
in 1946 as an assistant director | ernment on Soclal Security, Mall
of recreation. He now directs up-| only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
who is re-
teertisente
state operations
through
.
~ Palit Politien
seven | New York 7,
“PACESETTERS
Here are 7 good reasons
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
SCHOOL AID—
nearly doubled in the past six yenrs—from
$587 million to $1.1 billion—indicating Legislative
concern for your children
HIGHER EDUCATION—
greatly increased the number of scholarships
and grants for al! young men and women who
have the capacity and desire to seck a college
education—greatly expanded Unive
facilities.
HIGHWAYS—
greatest highway program in the history of the
The New York State Legislature
IN PROGRESS”
why you should keep a
in the Legislature:
EMPLOYMENT AND INCOME—
New York State's economy is at « record high—
more people are working than ever before and
are earning more money than ever before—
New York leads the nation in total personal
income
CHILDREN AND YOUTH—
expanded facilities for training, treating and
educating handicapped children—ereation of a
Division of Youth—programs established to cope
with the problem of school dropouts
AGED—
led the nation {n the number of persons benefit-
ted and in the scope and duration of benefits
through the State’s Medical Assistance pro-
State with an average of 1,372 miles of state gram for the aged—enacted measures to help
highway projects completed each year since assure adequate income to retired state
1959, employees
CONSERVATION ore state iands for hunting, fishing, campsites, boat launching sites,
public golf courses, public ski centers and more public park land than ever before in the State's history.
GOLDWATER - MILLER - KEATING
VOTE FOR YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY AND
SENATE
ALL REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
VOTE ROW A ALL THE WAY
‘Thin ad spourored by the New York Repoblican State Commitiee—Michael N. Seelsi, Campaign Manager
: AMeasect Gros
BE pepe
JOHN V. LINDSAY
‘17th District, New York
Mes Naat at Gneesena tape)
re
Wola 1 Mo», ?
Saphemhers 1966
th thts newalecter you'll see 4 new foret -- double soleme. Saf sod teading.
la
srateful Co @ Constiquane far wehing che suaxeation tn # thought ful
Colummisce and pohitical echenehane Lama ‘yaa!
Congrens hee been putting am 6 vier ws ly © few weeks of Tegisiact
Sime renein before and beth -ae + Time drt events, tocluding
the Mgh key of © fretitent f * — eaekivity on Capital
HULA.Ae WaRngeDene KEEP REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
REALLY REPRESENTATIVE
Maw sealant Ler Watever ©
oy last ceport
i
pis in + eee aS
n sated
amplovment, the Senate £2 “
Soe acane Re-Elect a
ighte Dill,
‘ccume” Congressman
seca”
John V.
Senate in t
a LINDSAY
‘igse t= storia
FOF meters of)
* He serves our District well
aes
| sothorhetng ma
Shon, Z
te
7
*
. y 9B al
tutracion creation, wae to put the ald
birt iin, etn iid
ited debate on the
Fi Were gts Meebo tke need oom
evencas will be
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 27, 1964
Paid Potitienl Advertisement
Page Ten
Paid Political Advertisement
Robert F Kennedy
talks about
Civil Service salaries
and pensions.
“T deeply believe that government service
is a noble calling deserving of the best talents
that this nation has to offer. I believe that the
prestige of the Civil Service should be nour-
ished and raised to new levels.
“President Kennedy won the respect and
friendship of Federal Civil Service employees
with the passage of the Federal Pay Reform
Act of 1962. This act was a landmark. It urged
that Federal government salaries be compara-
ble with salaries paid in private industry. The
Bureau of Labor Statistics will estimate every
year what people of comparable skills are earn-
ing in private industries. We should make sal-
ary adjustments automatic, not dependent
upon a prolonged campaign of pleading and
lobbying. This outmoded hat-in-hand method
keeps the salary scale of public employees
years behind those of other workers. It is time
that New York State and its local governments
adopt this basic improvement—this basic jus-
tice—in the annual wage structure.
“T believe that there should be adjust-
ments in retirement benefits for those receiv-
ing low pension allotments. The decrease in the
purchasing power of the dollar makes this ad-
justment absolutely necessary. On October
11th, 1962, when President Kennedy signed
Public Law 87-793, a new precedent was set for
retirement benefits, For the first time a formal
obligation of the United States Government—
in this case, benefits under the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act—was tied to the Consumer Price
Index.
“T believe that the national, state, and
local governments should continue the exten-
sion of collective bargaining principles in the
Civil Service. Since government does not per-
mit its employees to strike, it is especially
important that government have good labor-
management relations, a fair grievance pro-
cedure, and all opportunities for employees to
negotiate with management on all matters af-
fecting employee welfare.
“Tam proud that New York State and New
York City were the first state and municipal
governments to use the merit system in Ameri-
can Civil Service. I will work to strengthen the
tradition that eliminates patronage and pro-
motes the recognition of merit in the Civil
Service.
“And finally, I would like to see the Civil
Service System make a vigorous effort to re-
cruit the best talents in the nation. There is
continuing, long-term, vitally important work
which the American people depend upon their
government to do. It is like the modern prac-
tice of forestry. A certain proportion of young
trees must be planted each yearto insure a con-
tinuing harvest of timber many years hence,
So I believe that the career opportunities of
Civil Service will be better than ever,”
ON NOVEMBER 3, VOTE FOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY FOR U.S. SENATOR
ELECT THE JOHNSON-HUMPHREY-KENNEDY TEAM
VOLUMIEERS FOR JOHNEON HUMPHREY KENNEDY /730 FUFIN AVENUE.
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10018
HOM, HOBEA? F, WAGNER, CO.CHAIRMAN, HOM. JOHN M, BUSS, CO-CHAIRMAN
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paid Politival Advertisement
Tuesday, October 27, 1964 Page Eleven
Paid Politiea! Advertioement
~NEW YORK GETS THE HIGHLIGHT RALLY OF THE 1964 DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN!
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
EIGHTH AVENUE AND 49th ST,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3ist
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M.
This warm salute to President Lyndon B. Johnson is certain to be the largest political
gathering in the history of New York. President Johnson himself will deliver a major
address. All the counties in the state are participating. More than fifty different groups
—all supporting President Johnson and Senator Humphrey—are participating. These
groups represent labor, professional organizations, students, senior citizens, Independents,
Young Democrats, ethnic groups, women’s groups, Republicans, and many others.
So you're invited to be excited, Come hear how important it is that LBJ get your
voting support as well as your vocal support. Take nothing for granted.
Don't sit back. Make sure you vote. Remind your friends how
important an LBJ victory is at this moment in history.
Go to the polls Tuesday, November 3rd. Come to the “USA for LBJ” Rally
Saturday, October 31st. Many of the top stars in Entertainment will entertain you.
SEE, HEAR AND CHEER PRESIDENT LYNDON B.JOHNSON
ROBERT F. KENNEDY - MAYOR ROBERT F. WAGNER
JERRY FINKELSTEIN, Chairman
ROBERT F. WAGNER, Honorary Chairman
JAMES A. FARLEY
AVERELL HARRIMAN
ARTHUR LEVITT Honorary
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, JR j Co-Chairman
Executive Coordinator MARTIN S, DAVIS
Producer-Director HIMAN BROWN
Associate Producer JACK LENNY
Musical Director MAURICE LEVINE
Scripted by HENRY DENKER
ROBERT C, WEAVER Lighting by ABE FEDER
EDWIN L. WEISL, SR.
MAE GUREVICH, Chairman Women's Division
EDWIN L, WEISL. JR., Chairman of the Exeoutive Committee
COMMITTEE IM FORMATION
SPONSORED BY
THE NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE onc THE NEW YORK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COM\:ITTEE
WILLIAM H. MeKEON, Chejrman EDWARD N. COSTIKYAN, Chairman
YOUR CONTRIBUTION (WHETHER $1 OR $1,000) MOST WELCOME! SEND CHECK
]
BIG STARS
SALUTE
LBJ
w
co-HOSTS
GREGORY PECK
KIRK DOUGLAS
NATALIE WOOD
*
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
TONY BENNETT
DIAHANN CARROLL
EYDIE GORME
ALAN KING
ROBERT MERRILL
MITCH MILLER
ALLAN SHERMAN
TIGER TOWN FIVE
w
HOW TO GET
TICKETS
CONTACT YOUR
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB
OR WRITE
RALLY HEADQUARTERS
SUITE 3A
141 EAST 55th STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022
Please enciose
stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
CABH OR MONEY ORDER 10 JONNSON FOR PRESIDENT COMMITTEE, BOX LG) 1964, AAI) CITY STATION, NY, 10019
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 27, 1964
Paid Pollticn) Advertionment Paid Political Advertisement
FOR U.S. SENATOR
FOR PRESIDENT
The Grand Council of Columbia Associations
of Municipal, State and Federal Employees
In Civil Service, Ine.
(Founded 1939)
REPRESENTING ITALO-AMERICANS IN CIVIL SERVICE
URGES ALL CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS, THEIR FAMILIES
AND THEIR FRIENDS TO VOTE FOR
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY ROBERT F. KENNEDY
These men have our endorsement and support because we recognize
that they are virtually essential to the proper direction
and efficient administration of our country.
ROBERT J. ROFRANO, President
NICHOLAS LoBUGLIO THOMAS 8, DICANDIA ANTHONY SIMONETTI JOSEPH STRIANO
Past Presidents
| Mayor Robert F. Wagner said: © | City Council President
{ ' Paul R. Screvane said:
I not only endorse the candidacy of Pres §
ident Johnson, Humphrey and Kennedy but Without reservation and with vigorous en-
4
lorse the ticket of 7
» Senator Hubert
not only for New York but for America, Humphrey and Mr. Robert F. Kennedy.
I pledge my every effort to see that they are)
elected, They constitute a triangle of strength
OP tne eeneEE REY enrerenree ore
UN
or seers
eR ANTES
Tuesday, October 27, 1964
CIVIL SERVIC
E LEADER
Page Thirteen
Officers And Committees
Of DPW Dist.
POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct, 26—Installation of the new offi-
cers of the District 8 Chapter,
took place recently at a dinner meeting held at Johnny
Mitchell's Covered Wagon here.
Paid Politival Adivertivement
A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND
F CIVIL SERVICE
A DEDICATED
PUBLIC SERVANT ||
SENATOR
JOSEPH
vice could well serve as a mot
for all elected officials.
“We appreciate your efforts,
pledge you the support of our
Union, and wish you success in
the coming election,”* (9/23/64)
Uniformed Firemen's Association
Minority Leader of the
you have been a true
champion for the rights of
teachers to achieve improve-
ments in our pension system
and the correction of inequities,
Your courage was com-
mendable
“Your voting record on all the |
UFT bills is perfect.” (3/30/64)
United Federation of Teachers
“As
Senate.
record in the New York State
Senate merits support, and the
laboring people in your district
“We commend you for your
untiring efforts on behalf of the
business community and especi- ||
ally for the welfare of the in
dependent small business man,”
(10/7/64)
Washington Heights
Chamber of Commerce
“Senate Minority Leader
t
Joseph Zaretzki has done a ser-
N re TS
t | Bureau
George R. Terwilliger, First Vice
| President;
ond Vice President;
Curtis, Secretary;
| Treasurer.
ert D. Budd; Joseph Vitelli;
FitePatrick; Lee Connors.
Robinson, Chairman;
Joseph McG:
‘Traffic Dept.
and
| form the new post
|she is the
8 Unit Set
Civil Service Employees Assi.)
Officers named:
John R. Deyo, President;
Ina FitzPatrick, Sec-
| thetr Flushing office, Fort Totten,
| announced the U.S. Civil Service
Stenos, Typists
Needed In
New Rochelle
Fort Slocum, New Rochelle !s
seeking stenographers through
State University
Architect Retires
recently
‘Teegen who retired from the post
of State University architect in
charge of the Architectural Serv-
|ices Division
University,
A Harvard graduate, Teegen
has studied in France, Itely end
Germany. He is a Fellow of the
American Institute of Architects
and well known in architectural
circles. He and Mrs. Teegen left
for & vacation in Europe and are
A retirement luncheon was held
in Albany for Otto J
that he has held
| Commission
The stenographers positions are
Frances M
Daniel J. Gonia
Official Delegates named: Rob-
Ina
Executive
Council: Charles
Lundmark, District Shop; John |
Barden, a
Farquharson,
ty;
| County
| chester
|S. Westchester
| Bosco, Ulster County;
| Rockland County.
District Office; Frank
W. Dutehess Coun-
Woodrow Devine, E. Dutchess
} Dennis O'Shea, N, West-
County; Robert Barber,
County; Iqnazio
Lesile Gallo,
Committees
Auditing: Mille B.
Joseph G
te=
son; William Caton, Grievance
| Robert D. Budd, Chairman; John
Neilson; Evelyn Van Zant, Socin!
Zora S, Way & Charles Lund-
mark, Co-Chairmen; Allen Con-
23 DISTRICT nors; Gail Miller; Evelyn Van |
Zant, Publicity: Evelyn Van Zant
Wineeity eee New York State |) chairman, Budget: George Ter-
sites williger, Chairman; Daniel J.
hope that you will be || Goma: Robert D. Budd. Lenisin-|
elected by'n creat majority; we || tive: Joseph Vitelli, Chairman; |
Wish you success in the admin. J) Robert D. Budd; William J, Hus-
istration of your office." || jjhe, Sr. Welfare: Zora S. Way
(9725/64) man; Evelyn Van Zant; Fred
New York City : ape
New xork Cie uncit, AFL-C10 || biuori; Carl Anderson; E. Gordon
Ackerman, Constitution & By-
“It will be our privilege to }) raws; tna PitaPatrick, Chairman
present you with a token of this | 5, a 2 ey
Organization's heartfelt grat- || Prank Farquharson. Membership:
{tude for your efforts in its {| Jean Myers, Chairman; Ina Fitz:
behalf.” (9/20/64) Putrick: Cl Lundmark; Bark-
Patrolmen's Tiley Ber John Lamparietlo
Benevolent Asseciation |) Roscoe Krom; Everett Mort; Ar-
“Your record of public ser-f| thur McGu' Berry Barcuse
Legion Post
Sets Dinner
The first installation dinner
dance of the John F
“You have been designated || Kennedy Post No, 1855 of the
fs an ‘Honorary State Com- ™ y orice
Grandes’ ot cin’ Orcenieation, Queens County American
because of your great patriotic }| Legion will be held on Sutur-
accomplishments for our||,.. pas re
pation.” (12/20/63) day, November 7, in Peretti's
New York State Headquarters || Hal, 40th Avenue and lith St
Independent Veterans Committee || in Long Island City |
“Your long: and distinguished The Post is made up of em-|
ployees in the New York City Dept
of Traffic and already
+ in it's first
Bae thanitul they have a legioe |] 2ee% Bowsts an impressive mem-
lator of your high calibre and || bership.
ability to safeguard ther inter-]) The formation of the Post
reyes Rei i Gaokoat ay || ™Ainly came about through the
ve Railroad Brotherhoods 1} erorts of it’s service officer, Mrs
“We are deeply grateful for ]| Marie A. Demchak, who had a
your cooperation in helping to | jony history Z mee
Persuade the administration to || 0M history of Legion experienc
bring more into balance, the || to suide her. Mrs, Demchek trans-
scales of justice for tip work || ferred from the Major James A
ers." (7/20/64) McKenna Post No. 797, where she
Hotel Trade Council, AFL-CIO |) ad
been vice-commander to
A meter maid
Queens representative
of Terminal Employees Local 832
for
the Department of Traffic
and has served on it's negotiat-
ing committee
Mes, Demehek has announced
hat she will reserve tickets if the
[vice ‘tn exposing the Milk Lob. || Price of the ticket, eight dol-|
by’s devious efforts to eliminate || lars, if forwarded to her at the|
competition and raise prices for ]| Maspeth Office of the Depart-
milk," Editorial 4/2/64 |ment of Treffic’s Enforcement
offered at a salary of $8,8880 to
$4,215 per annum. The typists
earn from $3,620 to $3,880 per
annum. Applications for these ti-
tles may be obtained from the!
Executive Secretary, Headquarters |
| Port Totten, Flushing, LI, N.Y.,|
11389,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
expected to return around the
since the formation of the State|middle of November.
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
ES AT
|
service available
All transportation neerby
© Airline buses at door
HOTEL COMMODORE é2eq st. AT LEXINGTON ave.
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, | MU 6-6000
New York 7, N.¥. a Be
BE Pant Politheat Advertisement me ey < Pabt Polit vat Advertine a
IS THIS
Why Does a
Important Post
Must Be Contested
Why does a candid spe
th of rs cam
paign night and day for an office
he cannot possibly bepe to win?
Surrogate Orrin G. Judd. a
Republican, is spending $10,000,
working a 1 day and mak-
ing four speeches a night in his
campaign to suceced himself as
rrogate in heavily Demoer:
Kings County, which gave Pres:
ident Kennedy a plurality of more
than 300,000 votes,
Mr. Judd concedes that his elec
tion would be “a grade-A mir-
acle,” but adds: ‘You must have
a certain depth of belief to be a
Republican in Brooklyn.”
“T don't think that the Repub-
The above news story
The real loser could be
ORRIN
. JUDD is a
the author of a key law
ORRIN G, JUDD hi
©
tinguished achievement .
law
fo»
ment
w York Clty... The
“Well Qualified,
Surrogate ORRIN G,
EMIL N. BAAR
BRUCE BROMLEY
EDMUND H. H. CADOY
SE COE
EDITH L, CRAWFORD
FRANCIS £, DORN
JOHN H, FINN
VOTE LINE 6,
ald tor by Oy
sninaihine ie
... OR ARE YOU?
FROM A RECENT NEWS STORY...
We call it an American tragedy.
This tragedy will occur in Brooklyn on November
County take action to prevent it,
is is the tragedy Brooklyn will suffer if a man superbly qualified to hold this
specialized judicial office is defeated—simply because he belongs to the minority party,
we repeat the question—
1S THIS MAN A SURE LOSER... OR ARE YOU?
and helpless orphans whose welfare is the particular responsibility of the Surrogate.
so versed in this type of law that he was selected by (he late Surrogate Maximilian
Moss as one of those to study improvements in Surrogate Court procedure. He is also
orphans countless thousands of dollars,
ship in the majority party in Brooklyn
fully defended the constital
. » He represented our state in the negotiation that brought the United Nations
Are there enough people
should run for Judicial office
add your name to the roll of your distinguished fellow citizens listed below and support
JUDD with your vote,
ATTORNEY GENERAL LOUIS J, LEFKOWITZ
MAN A SURE LOSER
‘Sure Loser’ Run for Office?
Surrogate Judd
Explains Why
Jieans should let these jobs go by
default.” he said,
A large friendly teddy bear of
a man, the candidate has spent
30 of his 58 years as a specialist
in decedent's estates. A former
state solicitor general, he repre-
sented the state in negotiations
that brought the United Nations
headquarters to New York City.
A gentle man, Mr. Judd gave a
gentle speech in which he ob-
served:
“Three of the last four Surro-
gates have died in office. This
might lead some people to wonder
why I'm after the job. It's a job
I've trained for all my life.”
ORRIN G, JUDD
is based on what an editor called # ‘political reality’...
Srd unless the people of Kings
YOU, THE PEOPLE OF BROOKLYN, especially the widows
recognized specialist in Surrogate matters, He is considered
dealing with Surrogate matters whieh saves widows and
ry personal and professional quali
tlon—except member-
» His career bas been highlighted by dis-
As Solicitor General of the Slate ef New York he success-
lity of one of New Verk’s pioneer anti-discrimination
Brooklyn Bar Association has given him its hirhest endenine
ho feel that candidates of the caliber of ORRIN G,
If there are...
JUDD
and if you are one of them ,., please
ARTHUR FUNN HERCERT T. MILLER
NATHANIEL L. GOLDSTEIN REY, SANDY RAY
U.S, SENATOR JACOB K. JAVITS ROY M, D. RICHARDSON
ERNEST P. SEELMAN
PRANCIS M. VERRILLE
BERTHA DIGGS WARNER
Lous Cc, WILLS
Rev. J tower
ROBERT MocCRATE
JOSEPH D. McGOLDRICK
PAUL WINDELS
COLUMN A ON NOVEMBER 3
vie @ Jui, Karrogate, 10 Court ae mension: a New York
®
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 27, 1964
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1) jserves ® straight-forward fighter | down. Don't repeat this. A Demo-
electorate, what our civil service) for human rights like Bob Ken-| crat.”
readers have to say has been of | nedy. It certainly does not need) From Nyak: “Send Lyndon
great interest to candidates in all) Keating.” back to the range—carry Ken-
the major political parties, From Manhattan: “I believe | nedy back to old Virginia.”
‘This is the last week to particl- | that Keating has done a miracul- Prom the Bronx: "Goldwater ts
pate M the poll and we urge those | ous job this past year, However, | the only man who can restore to
readers intending to participate|I feel that Kennedy is better) this nation the respect and ad-
not to miss this last chance. (See | qualified for the position as Sena-| miration once given us by the
ballot box on this page.) tor of New York. Johnson all the | World for our strength and moral
We present here, again, a cross- | way character.”
section of civil service voter Johnson—Keating From Oyster Bay; “We have!
opinion Readers who back Johnson and |0t wot in the White House the
Johnson—Kennedy Keating sald cleaner-than-a-hounds-tooth —_hon- |
| From Oneonta a Demoorat | sty, humility and compassion ex-
}I do not believe an outsider | Pected of our First Gentleman
should be run for any office,|#Nd his official family. 1 choose
| Samuel Stratton is as well-quali- | Goldwater and Keating.”
fied and deserving for office of} Goldwater—Paolucei
team to represent all of US.
U.S. Senator." | Goldwater-Paotuect backers had
From Babylon; “Life-long bi | From Ithaca: "Kennedy 's an! this to say of their choices
publican, but this is & naa office - seeking politician. New! Pyom Staton Island: “If ‘Kine
year, Employee of the Town of! york and the US. don't need! Johnson disavows the ‘socialist
Babylon for many years, which §6 | yy. » nication tie
} S et jukebox’ Humphrey, maybe then
rock-ribbed’ Repu ve From Delmar; “I'm for Johnson | ‘shrimps will whistle,’ Ex-12-year
spray Seen mne <A sl and Keating.” | registered Democrat.”
rom Yonkers a Ne Frm Buffalo: “Keep outaiders| From Patchogue: “The "
York City fireman voting Demo-| carhng ed
poate and experience counts. Keep | dates could spend more time dis-
Crat ‘all the way Keating. And we don’t need ex-| a
Prom Albany; “My cholees are
The following readers choose
Johnson and Kennedy
From Flushing; “Johnson and
Kennedy make the best possible
4 |
ment we are offering to our
jenemy. I support Goldwater and
cussing a solution to our prob-) Kennedy and Barry Goldwater’ q
Jems and less time attacking one| From Yonkers: “Goldwater and
another, I choose Goldwater and | Kennedy, Consider this a vote for
Paoluce!, A farmer.” the two-party system.”
From Manhattan: “I'm for
ie Poli u areanernt
Goldwater and Paolucc! because I ce
love my country.”
From Jamaica; "Our sworn * RE-ELECT *
enemy i Communisin—we talk of | Thomas J.
peace when it ix really appease-
ee 9th Dist. Queens
Only ‘Pair’ Paper
| From Ithaca: “Paolucci gets
|my vote!! 1 wonder how many |
people have noticed how honest |
your poll is? Apparently you are
| printing the REAL results, I en-
joyed the battle page with Ken-
nedy, Keating and Paolucci. The
Leader is the only fair paper I
know of, And Goldwater and
Paolucei are the only honest poll |
ticlans I know of.”
Goldwater—Kennedy
Goldwater and Kennedy make
up the ticket for the following
readers |
From Ossining: “Keating is | A CONSTANT FRIEND
sabotaging the national ticket so OF CIVIL SERVANTS
we are betcdersesinad voting for Bob FOR 10 YEARS IN THE
| tremists in our Presidential seat SENATE.
ponte — for fparen It’s enough having them tn the YOUR CHOICE CITIZENS UNION SAYS:
Robert _Kennedy ena | Senate." | ee ; K
Prom Mount Morris: “2 choose ssnnson Alone | Send this coupon with your choice for President and United [I] pares Meche gong aoe:
Johnson to win by landslides in| Writers of tne following replics || Stites Senator to: Don't Repeat This Editor, 97 Duane St, erally liberal in. his point ef
all but six states, and Kennedy to Pred shoes New York, N.Y. You may inelude remarks if you wish and you . : F
cin ty Sonaed, ¥ tool Mow Yorie | Chose Johnson for President but may sign the coupon if you wish ? | view. He continues to introduce
State is very fortunate in getting | ““* MESSRS G5, Hse ene vOre! : @ great number of bills, many
@ man like Mr. Kennady to run, | Pt | For President || of which thow his interest as
With Democrats in Washington Prom Long Beach; “I am lean- | Lyndon B Johnson . \Ja former City Policeman, in
he can gst more things done for | ing to Sen. Keating but have not | Hubert Humphrey | increased pension and other
as sate’ Hikes Tk dppdeNGI Ast yet made up my mind. I am @ Barry-Gorwates |] benefits for public employees.
far as lived in another state is|"#stered Democrat.” | William Miller EIGHT OF HIS 14 BILLS
concerned, what is the difference? | Pom Jamaica: “Have not made WHICH BECAME LAW THIS
They must also run our country|“P MY mind on the Senatorial For United States Senator |] TERM WERE IN THIS FIELD.
pavaiing ta walla abthira” candidates, It wil be either Ken-| Kenneth B. Keating . 9 VOTE
Prom Manhattan: “The assort- | 2¢dY or Keating. Definitely John- Hed ip eianeds
ment of bigots and racists that | for President.” sists Seen DEMOCRATIC |.
surround Goldwater and sparked Gi ater—! ic ‘aoluce! 'f |
his drive for the nomination dis- een sess || * NOV. 3, 1964 bd i
turb me more than any oth ogeonach Malsgatlyssyogntesitsoiiaiaeal (iat Votitwal_Advertiomment) feat pale bavaroamenty et
group in the U.S, today. The|®"4 Keating had this to say te
“I have al-
complete rout of this extreme| From Salamane:
saa gaa niet ncomo- | Ways voted the Democratic ticket 0 f th B t F i nds Ci il Servi E Had A Publi Office
rightist gang ean best be aecomo~ war voied ons Demoerase veve' |] UNE OF Me DeSt Friends Livil Service Ever Had in Public Offi
a
K
missile matter. When asked by |Party cannot find a Democrat in |
JPK to reveal his ‘secret informa-| the whole state of New Yor
and
tion’ it developed that no “in-| has to import an outsider for As a State Senator He
formation’ existed, just another | Senator, it is time for me to quit |
+ + + Served as Chairman,
example of partisan hot air, It is| the Democratic Party," ons Senate Gist Service Commitee
Sponsored over 60 laws to help the civil service
nauseating now to read Keating’s| From Ogdensburg: “I would
claims to friendship with JFK| have voted for Johnson if he had employee :
afier the damage Keating did,|not sent that carpetbagger into|| +++ Authored New York's 55 year retirement law
and {t gives the true measure of| this state. Keating is our kind of |} ++ + Sponsored the law which en
the man Keating, New York de- man and we should not let him}
oe opportunites
+ ++ Sponsored the law to
Poul Political Advertisenent Paid Potitiont A
Elect A Long Time Friend Of Civil Service
““ HIRSCH
Justice of Supreme Court
Brooklyn
oN
Tax Commissioner
Brooklyn District Office
* Former Deputy Motor
measurement system
Vehicles Commissioner
multiplication
* Deputy Licens
Commissioner (LeOnardie in hazardous duty
Administration)
* Admitted to the
rin 1931
* Counsel to varie
Legislative Committees
uity
Exvployees’
by lyn
ot the Bar of the City of New York.
1» Union says
bie Lawyer with awbstentio! experience and
d judicial temperament.
ptember 1962, |
their duty,
-Humphyey ticket. As for| Water, for he is telling the people
in; he permanently dis-| the truth, which they don't like
evedited himself by his shameful| to hear. We are for Keating. He
“ |
grandstanding, re: the Cuban|has done a good job. When my (6th Congressional District) Queens
id", allowing inter-departmental promotion
requirements for promotion
Authored other bills for pay boosts, pension
liberalization, and 40-hour week for
++» Initiated the cash bonus merit awards program
As a Congressman He:
|] +++ Co-sponsored and actively fought for the 1964 pay raise
+ + + Sponsored legislation to incr
Sponsored and is a leading champion of legislation to eliminate the postal work
Introduced measures in the last three Congressional sessi
ment after 30 Years without regard to age with full benefits, and to raise the
ctor for determining annuities to federal employees engaged
Introduced H.R. 2590 in January 1963 to permit designation of another annuitant
if the employee's spouse predeceases the employee
Co-sponsored bill to prov’
retirement fund, and that such amounts can be used to purchase an additional
+++ Introduced H.R. 1634 to establish fine or imprisonment sentences for those
| threatening injury, intimidating, or physically injuring federal officers performing
Sy Halpern has the Civil Service viewpoint. There is no doubt about
it. He understands the needs of Government Emplo
Seiure 4 Qaet sudan (tee tens fe proven friend, VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN HALPERN ON NOV. 3rd }
promotion “dead
litt age limits and physical
retirement iti
s to permit retire-
that accumulated sick leave can be credited to the
es. Re-elect a
,
Tuesday, October 27, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
_ Page Fifteen
Civil Service Law & You
(Continued from Perge 6)
tations cannot fairly be said to have commenced running
until they were permitted to ascertain their answers to
the questions—June 7th for those who failed and July
3ist for those who passed. Since this proceeding was
commenced on October 4th, less than four months after
elther date, it was timely brought and petitioners are
entitled to their day in court on the merits.
O'NEILL v. SCHECHTER has become a valuable prece-
dent for an enlightened interpretation of the four month
statute of limitations,
LHGAL NOTION
CrTATION—THR | PROPLE
STATE OF NEW. YORI Ty he Grave,
Free nied To Attorney
and
John Dow" be
vaband at May
| Syracuse’ Unit
" Officers Attend
Annual Meeting
Officers of
Civil Service Employees Associa-
Chapter 285, New York State
partment of Pubfle Works, Dis-
8, attended the CSEA 54th
Annual Meeting recently in Syra-
cune, NY
Those attending were John R
Deyo, chapter president Mrs.
John A, FitaPatrick, 2nd vice pres-
ident, Robert D, Budd, Joseph T,
Vitelli and Lyman Connors
and delegates the
tion,
unknown
ater aitigent Unqiuiry be
hy petitboner Wherein: and
trict
and Mu
i at the thm of her
ident of BR Bast Hoth
NYS HERTING
New Bonk Aide
ALBANY, Oct, 2%—Mrs, Celia
J. Loewenthal of Corona has been
appointed by the State Banking
Department as a statistics clerk
at an evening salary of $3,420 0
year.
LEGAL
CITATION
ATATE OF NEW YORK.
oF THE
i ine eee ot
TO: IRVING
PAS PASKUS. CHARLES
PAS THE PASKDS. MAT
Thy bask JAY PF WERRERT. COR
WINE PRANK HERBERT BP. PRANK
RALPH COLE MAKYLIN HAMILTON
HELENE HAMILTON, ANTHONY CObK,
MAUREEN COLK, JULHE
MICHAEL COLB, LOUIE P
HICHARD DANZIGER, MICHAL
ZIGER. MICHAEL P. DANKIGER, KA
WE B NANZIGER
LUCIE NICOLAR. ae Rxe
| MARIE. LOWISE
dD. LESLIE
HARROW. sea
NARGUERITE LESLIM, Dr
York LINDLEY
"ALPRED |
PASKUS
HEACK
A dinner-dance was held tn Teainment
the ballroom at the Hotel Syra ' . 7
cuse on Thursday evening for the | Tatanent at RATHER! .
delegates and guests, climaxing | Why ALFIED [ROS should jut be
three days of business meetings.| invino Thus? CAMMANY cnoak mae |
‘i s A report of accomplishments of | ™ snnoinies
tia ‘ah iy teem ieee in| the three-day meeting will be| ar
the aeconnt of wroceesdings of The Public! given to members at the next | leat pileoninggyore tor prs arpa waders
| scheduled regular meeting
Chapter, in December.
1957 BUICK
Super Sedan
Radio, Heater
Full Power, Automatic
Transportation
Priced To Sell!
BE 3-6163 or
Box 541
Leader
] 97 Duane St,
Clean, Dependable }
| New York 7, N.Y,
Get T The A Authorized CSEA License Plate
the Civil Se a0,
Buin. alale whieh’ sale’ tor
Noval chapter
Cemetery Lots
BRAUTIFU
Albany, the
omticers.
Pf
Restaurant Business seen
Mrimatie Yate | OPERATE RESTAURANT «
pon-stotarinn
One to 19
Privale owner. Por further Information,
write: Box 541, Leader, 0 Danve Bt
y 10007, WY
Business Opportunities
y eervine Kcocety A Koneral tare. +
Prive
pt, $400,000 *
finiuies Ae
$54.000, John Mauri Realty. 86 "Main
H t SY. SIKIMILONT 4
Bibarn ad
Appliance Services
Service regood Hetri
Dibes, eobo. «luke.
TRACY REVIGERA TH ‘
40 8 149 St & 1208 Cunt
ile av te
2 horses, 0 aay
| Hai! on at . y
ELMONT & VICINITY
NEW
n ,
)
West's ihe
& mavien ney
CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
STANDARD N.Y.S, SIZE + 6x12 inches
Mass 0 front heaowet. 4
sulree na etc ales a, wil
OSMLA, E ‘
io tive ao
$1 oF
4
DISCOUNT PRICES
Adding Machines
Typewriters» Mimeogrephe
essing Machines
lwo Mewiale, Nepales
‘) H. MOSKOWITZ
7 FAST Ytod SYRRET
NEW YORK, N.Y. LOgke
OMamercy TOOK
MELOY RMA
VLATE, aad li
FRONT
Stunslabt
|
| Pill
S4 Hankition
$1.00“ Postbain
TYPRWAIIER BARGAINS
| axPLoRe yo.
| fart
Pounsit Uuderwnad-882-50: other
art Wren, 420 Smith, ule TR 93026
Farms & Acreage,
Greene County
eRNS
ZAM EIOHAN
Plena
Farms & Acreage,
Dutchess County
VACATION HOME
RETIREMENT HOME
PER MONTH buy
JAMISON HILL
ESTATE. 7 i
Route 44
Tunison Boal. F
Mr, Tawe
WRDAY 10 to &
be olleet 0
© How. Ine. & Raymnnt Ave, Pe
harp NY i
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
Maleate re “
Walt,
eine, Mt. view
1° needa worl
Mi
Wallen,
NY Onterteanne
BAISLEY PARK |
~BAISLEY PARK 2-FAMILY
SEPARATE nite, + lorne reiotin
eae honk Fall Dane
fee, Coll AR LAM G, Agent.
+ Real Estate B Best Buys +
LONG ISLAND
CALL BE 3-6010
TWO FAMILY BRICK
Gunna ners,
Live RENT PRER
ONE FAMILY BRICK
1s
DUE TO TLLN®:
O14 Brick must a
5,900
10 Yr
roome, Plus
Many Rxtras
Den &
Inimmedint
ALBANS
@UKENS VintaGE
OWNER RETIRING
fT
OWNERS SACKIFICE
A) yr old Lewit SFamily trick, Yoo
f the finest arvne with
3 room for
1 | ented in on
far ins
enrden,
De
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.1. NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES
110-18 MiNeide Ave — damalen
OL 8-7510
Call for Appt. Open Every Day
i
ress ty ey CUOVOVUTTELUUELOALLUGAUAAO
SWAP
ML J Ue tas ron “¥ MONEY IN
N CALL TODA — SELL TODAY
your 1
G00D CONDY
143-01 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
Mation, OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
IAVUUUOAAUE UGA
Take fh Ave. I Train to Betpiie
AMNMNUUNAALULLUNULUNALLNG A 7-790 UMNNNULAUAUUULONLLU
JAXMAN
EXCLUSIVES
SO. OZONE PK.
$16,990
briek & sblngte ealonlut
ce Wedron, enim kite
fara, 1001060
slifled «ihe
FOR REAL
SPRINGFIELD GDNS,
2.FAMILY, 4 large room:
lot, garage, Many extra:
Asking $2,100 Down
QUEEN'S VILLAGE
BEDROOMS,
Brick &
HOLLIS GARDENS
$18,490
Custom
Shin
dlerw eatele Mitel
unster Wed
Asking $2,200 Down
= FOR RENT
JAXMAN REALTY APTS. & HOUSES
169-12 Hillside Ave., 2 TO 6 ROOMS
Jamaica 0,00 TO $120.00
Diol 341-1950
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr,
Broker
192-05 Linden Bivd., St, Albans|
WoLts
4 bee
Mognit
ration,
CASH DOWN!
HOLLIS
& Stone English
Dom ment ‘
1. SO CARH DOWN:
LONG ISLAND HOMES
LOHA8 Milinlde Av, dam, RE 0-900
New | 1. -Family House For Sale
COLONIAL, 10-48 +
RICHMOND HILL
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Campus Area Homes
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNETT
Multiple Listing Photos
JAMES W. PERKINS
Loa) Washington Avenue - Albany
uN vente 45th tO
Forms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
SACRIFICE $8,500
KEW 4 bedrwon
ew
KERMONKSON, NY
MRHHWONKSON ThOd
Farms & Acreage, Ulster Co.
ACCIASIULE wnaied wormuae, )
state wmued forces
Kernagiikaoe by SX
Forms & Acreage, N, Y.
Ald KISDH QUUMTUY PRODENTA ” Yoon
ul or
phason siaaperiee Ble.. °
mere
log &
Tore lienr,
Page Sixteen cl
VIL SERVICE LEADER
year,
Officers Sought
For Posts With
Food & Drug Unit
Food and drug officers are) prug Administration,
in demand with the U.S, Food| ton,
and Drug Administration tn
Washington, D.C. The jobs| yoo pxaminer,
pay from $7,030 to $15,655 a! Post Office, Room 413,
Washing-
D.C, Forms and announce.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice. They must
be filed with the Board of US
Civil Service Examiners, Food and)
| ment no, 334-B may be obtained
from the Board of U.S, Civil Ser-
Brooklyn General
Fine Arts Education | Emerald Society
Specialists Sought
ard J, Morris, Chief of Detectives,
N.Y.O. Transit Police Department;
For Bronx VA Jobs Henty P. Donnelly, Chief, Head-
quarters Division, N.Y.C, Transit
. Educational therapists in) Police Department; Lieutenant
the field of fine arts are being| Henry Klein, President, Gonen
sought by the Veterans’ Ad-|Slety, N.¥.C. Transit Police De-
ministration for ty at-the|Dctmeat Segunt Chae a
VA Hospital, Kingsbridge . ¢ : gt
The Comptroller of the State of New York
will satl at hia office, 23rd floor, 270 Broadway,
Now Yorke 7, New Yorke
October 28, 1964 at 11 o'clock A.M.
(Ea
$34,805,000
STATE OF NEW YORK HOUSING BONDS
Dated November 1, 1964, Due
orn Standard Time)
November 1, 1965 to Novernber 1, 2014
Principal and semi-annual interest May 1 and November 1
payable at The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City.
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptrotier, Albany 1, N.Y
Dated October 21, 1064
ciation, N.¥.C. Transit Police De-
|
Road and Webb Avenue,| partment; Sergeant Leonard Al-
Bronx, The salary range for) ston, President, Cerberean Society
the positions is from $5,000 to| Nyc. ‘Transit Police Depart-|
$6,050 to start. ment; Detective Edward O'Hagan,
The applicant appointed will| chairman of the dance and Pres-
work in a hospital situation with | ident of Emerald Society, N.¥.C
male adult patients for therapy | Transit Police; Detective James
and rehabilitation. The appointee |B. Rooney, (guest of honor) first
will use, demonstrate and instruct | vice pres, of Transit Police P.B.A,|
| in various creative art activities| and Pres. of The Detectives’ En- |
such ‘as oil painting, water color |dowment Association, N. ¥, ©, |
and drawing |"Transit Police Department: Rev. |
Applicants must have completed | Joseph E. O'Brien, 8.J., Chaplain,
four years of academic study in| De s’ Endowment Associa-
an accredited college, university} Hon, NYC. Transit Police.
or teacher training institution with
a major in fine arts, including or -ay 2
supplemented by at least 12 se- }/t
mester hours in the field of edu- (
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS CLAIMS
CREDITS & C
cation.
WGA pone A MARTIN RUTT PRODUCTION
| No actual experience ts needed ||
for grade 5, while grade 6 requires
| six months, and grade 7 requires
| one year.
Applicants should contact
| Veteran's Admi
| 130 w.
Exciting full, port fi
foreer. inexpensive 12 weel
course (2 nights wkly). No age or edu-
cation requirements. Advnery place-
ment service FR
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Phone now for FREE Bookie! 5
the
ration Hospital
Kingsbridge Rd., Bronx
1917 S. Chestnut Ave.
Fresno, Calif.
Boat bee the Least!
short POPES codets
SHORT MEN!
EVEN YOUR WIFE
WON'T TELL YOU
.. . how you look in that ill-
fitting suit, Get smart! Go
see Frank Sherwood, Dress-
ing short men is his business.
Frank will turn you out well
tailored, looking inches taller,
hes slimmer, His prices
are reasonable, too, All wool
imported and domestic
worsteds, custom-fitted, hand-
tailored, ready-to-wear suits.
75, Topeoats from
Made to measure
department with try-on
$79.75
FRANK SHERWOOD
133 Fifth Ave, at 20 St, N.Y.
10 to 6 Mon. to Sat.
AL 4.0778
wa
j
ome |N. ¥. 1046s. = : pare: vad
LAENE MVE CARE BOM, enna e.noameson =" | | re
ste i smyeoune | GONeral Engineer Caniarid
DeMLLE 320° | SUTTON 25% e '
145, 110,310,598, 7.6, 908, 1 1199, b39, 255, 45,68, 825, 1060 fig of With VA
ONCE A YEAR SALE iene ons at Packard
pasiten: at the Veterans Adminis- |
| tration Hospital, Brooklyn, The |
$ 95 Position will pay from $7,030 to
$9,100 annually
100% Felt Hats 3 Further information may be ob-
R tained at the Personnel Office at|
All Colors — All Sizes the hospital, or from Mrs, Baron
at Ti 6-6600, ext. 389.
ALSO OUR RALEIGH FELTED POEMS EES
EDGE HAT For Use postal zone numbers on
your mall to insure prompt
1 $ 7 9 5 delivery,
Reg. Value $15.00 |f—
4 1964 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Most
SPECIAL OFFER:
HOUSE OF HATS ee
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| mameieas ELECTRONICS CORP
YQUR chance in a Wietime Pik Hons inte Mormot ih cent s
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and Stort
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Se =
’
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seventeen
PARTING ADVICE — aici marano, itt, who is leaving
the Assembly (R-Kings) to run for Congress, gave some parting
advice to members of the New York City chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. last week. He told his listeners not to let down
their efforts in making the death gamble elimination from the Retire-
ment System permanent and to continue to demand preper pay for
Proper work. He is seen here with Seymour Shapiro, chapter president.
7 Re
cian Relations 1.9.
(Continued from Page 2)
or
j blunt verse for any tax collector:
campaign, alerting motorists) © Taxpayer, taxpayer, come
against “Jackrabbit - starters’,| my way.
“light-jumpers", “lane-switchers", Pay your taxes in this tray
“speeders and creepers.’,
WE WOULD NOT suggest this! polite
We welcome y
To
tien.
AT ANY RATE, our readers are |
the most intel
world so they see the point even
though the verse could be worse.
For example
As for Mr, Jacobs good book.
It's worth a serious look;
But for 204 pages of
‘our
this government institu.
The word's getting around:
NY. STATE
EMPLOYEES!
get special hotel
only
rates at four $6.50 is much too high, buddy!
great Sheratons | Answer Key For
for example: Roofer Changed
The New York Department of
Personnel has announced four
changes in the answer key for the
roofer exam given last June 20,
$700
SINGLES
If you work for New York State,
you can get a special rate on a
big, comfortable room when you
didates, 29 of whom protested 49
items, The changes are: no.
trom A to A, B or D; no, 49 from
D to A or D; no. 52, from C to B
or D; and no. 59, from A to A
or B,
MAYBE THIS would be more |
contribulton |
ligent people in the |
The exam was taken by 255 can-/|
15.)
The
Counse
enactment of certain
measures is concerned.
On August 4, Public Law 88-401
was signed, This provides assist-
ance in acquiring specially adapt-
ed housing for certain blind vet-
erans who have suffered the loss,
or joss of use of, a lower ex-
tremity
On the same date,
veteran
authorization
loans made to veterans and to
guarantee such loans. This is Pub-
lc Law 88-402.
On August 14, Public Law 88-43
was consummated authorizing
dental services and treatment in
eases where discharges were cor-
rected, by competent authority
from dishonorable to conditions
other than dishonorable.
Three measures were approved
on August 19, Public Law 88-445
provides for preservation of dis-
ability ratings which have been
in effect for 20 years or more.
Public Law 88-448 codifies ail
the various laws pertaining to
"| dual compensation and dual em-
ployment into one statute. A
simplified policy on civilian em-
ployment of retired military per-
sonnel is established as is also the
holding of two more civilian
positions in the Federal Govern-
or
ment.
Perhaps the most important
measure signed was H.R. 8009,
which provides nursing home care
d related benefits for veterans,
| This became Public Law 88-450,
| Public Law 88-481 became ef-
fective August 22, and it autho-
and domicili; care
~ Machinist Key
| Six key answers for the New
York City machinist and promo-
tion to machinist exams, given
Dec, 28, 1963, have been changed.
One hundred and three candi-
dates took the promotion exam,
and 1,029 took the open compe-
titive.
Eighty-seven candidates pro-
|tested 48 items. The answers
|changed are: number 10, from A
to A and C; no. 23, from D to D
Jand B; no, 48, from C to C and
| A; no. 49, from D to D and B;
no. 52, from B to A; and no. 72,
from A to A and D.
call the Sheraton Motor Inn in any
of these four New York cities:
ALBANY — call 462-6701
BINGHAMTON — call RA 3-8341
BUFFALO — call TT 42121
ROCHESTER — call BA 5-8400
SYRACUSE — call HO 3-6601
‘And look: your reservation will
be Insured — and Guaranteed by
Sheraton, Your TV, radio, air con-
ditioning will all be free, And if
you bring along the youngsters,
they'll share your room free,
How's that for a bargain, New
York State employees? | TWO OFFICES
100 Sheraton Hotels Keeseville, MAY.
& Motor Inns 7 a.m, tilt 3 pm, deily
Open Set, till neon
SERVICE
Without service charges
Since verve
The Keeseville
National Bank
TO SERVE YOU...
Peru, WY.
7:30 om, til 2 p.m. deily
Open Set, till soon
Member of FDIC
Veteran's
By FRANK V. VOTTC
Additional Veteran's Legislation
The month of August proved to}
be a most fruitful one insofar 1s |
was given the VA to sell direct)
lor
for non-service-connected dis-
abilities to veterans awarded the
Medal of Honor, regardiess of
whether the veteran served during
peacetime or wartime, on the
same basis as such care is now
provided to veterans who served
during a period of war.
For complete information con-
cerning these laws and other
eran benefits contact your local
| office of the New York State Di-
vision of Veterans’ Affairs.
Northern Boulevard at Shaker Rd.
Albany, N.Y. © Tel: HO 2-5562
SINGLE 87. ANY
STATE RATE TIME
ALBANY'S FINEST ADORESS
FRER LIMOUSINE THOM AIRPORT
DISTRICT - MEETING ROOMS -
KYATAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE
YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, HANQUETS & MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
rtom 10 TO
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
+1904. (Albany)
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOKM ATION regarding advertising
Plenee write or cal
JOSEPB T BEL
Boa
ALBANY 8 OY
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
MAYFAIR
INN MOTEL.
SPECIAL RALES
for C
7
=
~
=
Bac; HOTEL
| Wellington
DRIVE-IN me
Albany's only drive:
garage You'll like the com
fort ond convenience, toot
Fomily rates. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE ST!
@PPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
Bee your friendly revel agent.
SPECIAL WAAKLY KATES
FOK EXTENDED STAYS
the TEN EYGK tote:
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
© Free Parking
© Free Limousine Servi
Albany Airport
© Free Launderinn sounge
Free Coffee Malers in the
Rooms
© Free Self-Service lee Cubs
Machines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 41111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State & Chapel Sts. Albeny, M.Y
from
WELTON MUKIO CENTER
Vender Guitars, YAMABA
FHANOR. Now ond weed laa
4
media wold and loaned.
Si'imaramesin, 8 COLUMBIA OT
ALB, NO 89045,
rat near C7) oF vownrown sraacune
SVRACUSE, N.Y.
le Free Indoor Parking
© Air Conditioned
* Restaurant ond Coffee Shop
© Free TY
* Swimming Poot
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
666 SO. SALIMA ST,
~ DEWITT CLINTON |
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVE 30
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TELETYPE RESELYATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDING
New Weston, NYC,
Call Albany HE 4-611)
THOMAS H. GOMMAN, Geo.
Mar.
in Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
433 Central Ave.
Albany 489-4451
420 Kenwood
Delmer HE 9-2212
Over 114 Tears of
Distinguished Vunera) Service
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
end all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Page Eighteen “™ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 27, 1964
Festive Dinner Ended Annual Meeting
j THE CHIL SERVICE i | : -
fl ENPLOSEES. ASSOOUATION. INC gf
® q ? ‘
Gry jarewre”
, October 27, 1964
Ao
(CMIL SERVICE LEADE
a i moe -
*
CSEA Seeks 8-Point Plan
For Cayuga, Auburn Aides
(From Leader Correspondent)
AUBURN, Oct, 26—Cayuga County Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., 1s seeking to boost contributions to employ-
ees retirement fund by both the city and county,
The City of Auburn now contributes five per cent of em-
ployees' salaries to the pension | ——
fund, Cayuga County makes no| employees’ committee,
contributions toward workers’ re- Both Sides Hear
beater Roberts also explained the new
Chapter and CSEA officials|eignt per cent provision at the
have met with representatives of} Gounty Board of Supervisors’
both elty and county to urge that | october meeting.
both governmental units agree to! County officials also were {n-|
contribute the full eight per cent) formed by Roberts that the eight| Pontoon bridge with open air)
of employees’ salaries permissible | pey cent retirement contribution
under legislation adopted by the) would not affect the job classifi-
Legislature at the last session. |cations in the new salary plan|
Participating in the discussions |the county is now working on
were Benjamin Roberts, CSEA
rati, chapter president; Carroll | State Civil Service Department
Best, chapter representative, and) Answers are expected soon from
Laverne Stock, chairman of the| the two government unite.
OUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
STOP WORRYING AB
lithe courtesy and hospit.
y
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocebulery ......... $2.00
Cashier (New York City) ...... Coscaceccecs sj} ee
Civil Service Handbook ...........- Sen esias's +. $1.00
CS}herk GS. V4 oo... eee cee ew ener eeeee see. $3.00
Clerk N.V.C. oo. cect eee ce ee eeeees ash bean $3.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
Fireman (F.D.)
High School Diploma Test
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
Patrolman
Personnel Examiner
Postal Clerk Carrier .
Real Estate Broker
School Crossing Guard
Senior File Clerk
Social Investigator
Social Investigator Trainee
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C.
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) $3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ........ sae $3.00
Surface Line Operator ......... 0.000000 $4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco ‘Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.¥.C. Arco Book--
ORDER NiRE“T_MAIL COUPON
S5e for 24-hour special delivery
©.0,.'s 406 extre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
copies ef books checked shove,
FREE!
\__
Please vend me
J enclose check or money order ler $. —
State
fe sure to include 4% Seles Tex
ribbean Tour
or Only $275
(Continued from Page 2)
masquerade balls, social dancing,
sports, ete., that make life aboard
ship pure enjoyment around the
clock,
Here is a discription of
ports of call:
CURACAO and its capital, Wil-
lemstad is a minature Holland
with Dutch gables, houses painted
the
in pastel colors, immaculate
streets, The narrow harbor is
dominated by a curious long
frult and vegetable markets near-
by. The charming quaint Dutch
shops have free port prices.
BARBADOS, a little bit of Eng-
‘The salary plan is being pre-|Jand with a quiet beauty in iis
field representative; Patrick Spe-| pared with the Assistance of ad oon coves and sun-drenched |
beaches
surounded by a
mering sapphire blue
a miniature tropical
Shopping buys include
cashmeres, woolens,
doeskin, tweeds
china.
GUADELOUPE is
French Island with
tropical vegetation,
shim-
sea, Truly
paradise
Britis
camel's hair,
and Wedewood
a charming
magnificent
beautiful
beaches and sparkling blue water.
ity of
the people are proverbial, and
ornate and colorful creole cos-
tumes are still worn especially in
the country areas. Music and folk
tradition are very much alive and
youl have an opportunity to
watch the old dances as well as
the famous “beguine.”
Where to Apply
Members interested in applying
for space should write to Mrs.
Julia Duffy, 129 Altinar Ave,
West Islip, if you live in the Long
|Island urea; to Sam Emmett, 1060 | |
|
East 28th St., Brooklyn, 10, N.Y,
for the New York City area, and
a
|to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Langsiow| Direct Play
St., Rochester 20, N.Y
state area
in the up.
VVVVV YY YY YY YY YY
wiGl SCHOg
Equivalency
DIPLOMA
This N.Y. State
FVVA ploma is the legal:
equivalent of gradu
tion from « 4-year High School
it valuable to non-gradustes of@
7
<
di.
|
¥
official exams conducted
interval by N.Y. State.
& Dept. of Educ,
Stort Classes
WED.
Name
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
ON A BUDGET!
IN NEW YORK City
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT
NATIONAL HOTEL
‘Tth AVE. & 42nd ST.. (Broadwey))
AT TIMES SQUARE
2 ietit, $4.50
ava
'
‘Wall
¥
3)
igh School for 4
© Employment 7
Edve $
3
<
5-Week Course prea
4)
<
<
oor DERE Te FAME
wh Toe ]
|NOT ACCIDENTAL — pr. Lawrence P. Roberts, second
| frem right, director of Harlem Valley State Hospital, is shown recely-
| Ing the State Insurance Fund accident control engineering award
| from Joseph M. Goewey, director of institution safety services of
| the Department of Mental Hygiene, Looking on are Harold ©, Stock,
| left, chief institution safety supervisor, and Dr. Alfred F. Rizzolo, as~
| sistant director at the Hospital. Harlem Valley ranked lowest among
| state hospitals in the number of disabling injuries per million of em-
Ployee hours worked in 1963-1964,
Arthur Moon
Gets New Post
HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Clases Tuesday, Thorsitay & PM
| ALBANY, Oct. 26—Arthur W.| 5 WEEK COURSE $35
Moon, career state employee, bas\]| ATTEND FREE 1 CLASS
been named to the new post of MONDELL INSTITUTE
|assistant deputy chief engineer
|for the Bridge Design and Co:
| struction Subdivision of the State | ~
Department of Public Works.
Moon Joined state service some
32 years ago and until recently |
was a principal civil engineer with
it (7 Ave) CH O-aar0
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Deafting, Surveyis
Civil Service Aritimetio:
sto is WS. RQUIVALENCY. DIP
| the Bridge subdivision, He is a| Mg ty og
graduate of Cornell University
and served in several engineer- Rletvicien
| ing positions with Herkler Coun- Morning
| ty before joining the state MONDELL INSTITUTE
ine WoL (F Ave) OR
| D of E Aide To
} William Gardner
GRADED DICTATION
| York State Division of
will direct Christopher Fry's GREGG © PITMAN
“Sleep of Prisoners” on Oct 26
hhrough 31 at 8:30 p.m. at the |[h Als Meximner
fetropolitan Methodist Duane | %™t Neview
Church, The cast consists of
| Robert ©. Burns, Micha
Timothy ath and
‘bstma
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
Earn Your
Eauivatenry) m
: * hgeaan | High School
R JOR PROMOT
| * FoR ADDITIONAL Equivalency
| EDUCATION Dinlome
FART ANY Tine
TRY THE “Y" PLAN |: ‘ ya ate
send f ge 3 jor civil service
carga tees 4 Phany ) for personal satisfaction
BA. Bae os ween ua |} Toon, and Thurs,, 6:30-8:90
or Phone for Inf
i
Eastern School AL 4-5029
Rroadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
=e
Tractors Trailers Trucks
h
aod Koad Tex
Chantivse’s
je tor Chan
,tetruetbon about the Miah
"SCHOOL DI
RECTORY
Tata
MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES ‘)))!!1") Ts
1) SeMVICK IBM TESTS swetchnoard, seh
is 1 | Alrvinie ‘eect i"
hue wT Ave. Brune. Mt m
’ ADELPHI HIM -KEYYUNCH, PABULATING MACHINES,
| OPEAATION & WHLNG, SUCKRYARIAL—Med,
BUSINESS SCHOOLS | Competes. All
‘ , Maoh mand)»
| me tor CIVIL: SYR De tiwag. Belrn
Sent ty Avalon ‘Theat. DE bus @ LIRR
dewoia) OM. 68000.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Twenty
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, October 27, 1964
Approved Resolutions Reported
(Continued from Page 1)
of highest three instead of five
years
L
sions to
for political subdivisions.
1.-20—Provide optional retire-
ment for troopers after 20 years’
service
L-21—Provide authority to the
Comptroller to pay wages to sur-
vivors In excess of $1,000.
L-22
for time when on leave of absence
without pay status for retirement
purposes.
.-23—Provide permanency
retirement benefits.
L Vested retirement rights
reduced to age 55 after 10 years
of employment
L-25—Restore 4 per cent inter-
est on State Retirems Pund
contributions for all members.
L-26—Improve ordinary death
benefit under State Retirement
System.
L Provide
protection for employees of polit-
feal subdivisions on the
basis as for State employees.
L-28—Employees in the
and exempt classes in State and
political subdivisions have all
benefits of the retirement system
without cost
1 Reopen the 55-year plan.
L-30—Provide death benefit to
retired employees in amount equal
half year’s pension portion
member's retirement al-
with minimum of
9-Mandate 8 per cent pen-
ot
ent
survivor benefit
same
5 labor
to one-
of the
lowance
$2,000.
a
— Association
Legislative
Report
ge 3)
(Continued from P
and further develop the plan of
operations that we experimented
wit ear. If we can count
members to cooperate
ployee representation In State Re-
tirement System,
1-32—Extend eligibility for ac-
cidental disability from age 60 to
increase take-home-pay | 65.
L-33—Provide 25-year retire-
| ment for all State employees.
on
as fully during the ext year, we
feel sure that we will make many
more advyar wards improv-
ing the lot of the Public employee.
Others’ Contributions
We acknowledge with a very
special tribute the tremendous
contribution made by our Council
John De Graff, Harry Albright
and ck Rice advancing our
cause
Plaudite are also due; Sol Ben.
det and the Salary Committee for
developing and accomplishing a
workab! for salary improv
ments in when this seemed
an almost impossible task
Henry Shemin and the Resolu-
tlons Committee for the ma
hours of work they devoted in
screening and developing the |
Resolutions which are the ground. |
work of our Legislative Program
Joseph Feily and the State Of-
ficers; Joseph Lochner Henry
Galpin, Gary Per nm and their
stall, a of whom worked lor
hours behind the scenes cool
nating the many they
developed during islative
Session
Nassau Chapter
Meeting Dates Sei
The Nassau chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. has an-
nounced new dates for the Chapt-
er's general m
for th
mborship im:
1964-65 season
dates are: Noy. 18 Ja
7 and May 19 All thi
meting are on Wednesdays,
1-34 — Compulsory separation
from service of members of reg-
lonal State Park Police,
35—Adjust pensions of re-
employees to reflect in-
tired
L-36—Reduce Social
age limit to age 60.
Security
MISCELLANEOUS
L-37—35-hour week for all full-
time State employees.
L-38—Comparable work — for
State institutional office em-
ployees.
L39—Publie school calendar
for institution teachers and voca-
tional instructors.
40—Pree bridge toll privilege
for Manhattan State Hospital
employees
1-41—Provide salary payment
a bi-weekly basis rather than
fiseal year basis.
L-42—Prohibit removal of em-
ployees from provisions of Atten-
dance Rules requiring compens:
tion for overtime work.
L-43—Provide Air National
Guard technicians participation
in State Health Insurance Plan.
of health
ns be extended to de-
pendent children of employees to
on
nefits in-
surance pli
who are dependent, full]
time students.
L458) pay full cost of
Health Insurance Plan
without reduction of benefits.
L-46—Prevent adverse health |
insurance program changes
L-47—Provide that _ political
subdivisi pay all or part of cost
{ State Health Insur Plan,
L-49— Require Civil Serviee
Commission to make a finding
before
va
= non-compe
4—Require Dire
sification and Comper 2
fle an annual report ¢
of State which will be
pub! record.
L-30—All public emplo: be
¢ d employment at ce
Require Budget Director
to give reason In writing for veto
f tion or salary
reallocation
appeals
and
non-
ion
Budget and
funds tn su!
not
require provision of
sequent fiscal year if
available.
currently
PROMOTED —
Alired Capuana of Utiea is the
aew chief of the Bureau ef Pub-| State School, and Mrs. Schneider; | ler Arthur
| Gen
host committee, and Mrs, Meru | And then th
lie Works in w
tewable by the Director of the}
L-53—Time required by Diree-
tor of Classification and Compen-
sation and Budget Director to
act on title classification and
salary reallocation appeals be
limited.
L-54—Restrict promotion in
Correction Department from pris-
on officer through warden or sup-
| erintendent to uniformed person-
nel.
L-55—Protection against re-
-Provide retirement credit creased wages and oost of living | moval for the per diem and labor
class employee with five years’
| service
L-56-—Place deputy sheriffs in
competitive class
L-57—Establishment by law of
& grievance board and provide
right of hearing and appeal.
L-58— Provide 45-day time limit
on grievances.
L-59—Require Civil Service
Commission to publish notice of
regular and special meetings.
L-60—State pay full cost
Social Security.
L-61—Provide State Civil Ser-
vice Commission have civil ser-
vice jurisdiction of State Police
L-62—Legislative action to re-
instate under the jurisdiction of
the State Civil Service Commis-
of
sion all positions in the State
University of New York
L-63—Require judicial confer-
ence adhere to merit system
| L-64—Provide peace officer
status for building guards.
L-65—Provide tenure for full
| time Board of Election employees.
L-66—Provide time off for Sat-
lurday holidays in political sub-
divisions
L Place Civil Service
ployees under State labor law
L-68—Amend Mental Hygiene]
| Law and Criminal Code on be
haif of institution safety officers. |
Protection
for non-com, em-
after completion of 5
continuous service in the
al
on - Wadlin
71i—Establish
ployer-employee
ure and
formal em-
relations proced-
Association be declared
sole bargaining or negotiating
agent
} 2—Amend Section 75 to pro-
| vide ot than agency hearing
officers.
L-73—Amend political subdivi-
| sion grievance procedure to re
| quire uniform rules, three steps
and board membership of inde
| pendent. persons,
L-74—Continue Veterans’ Af-
fairs counseling services.
L-75—Permit use of investment
income for operating fund ex-
penses.
Syracuse Dinner |
CONGRATS — thomas McDonough right, president, Motor
Vehicle Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., congratulates William
F. Glashoon on his retirement after 44 res ice with the depart~
oi Ree
| tention-PW 1 Employees.
extensive cor respondence with representatives of the State Department
of Public Works about the content of departmental directives concern-
ing the granting of Workmen's Compensation leave with pay, CSEA
objected to the wording of the departmental directive on the basis that
dental of such leave may be made for disciplinary reasons, and the
Association contended that employees disabled in line of duty should
not during such disability period be denied leave with pay available at
the discretion of the agency head because of disciplinary reasons or
for punishment of anything the employee may have done or not done
during previous employment,
Assurance Given
The CSEA has been assured by the Public Works Dept, that it will
not permit the denial of Workme: Compensation leave with pay,
available under the State Attendance Rules at the discretion of the
agency head, for disciplinary reasons, As an example, however, the
department indicated that ff an employee suffered disability by not
availing himself of safety devices provided, or because of negligente,
ne case would be evaluated as not meriting patirmative' consideration.
“Automation Threat Removed
(Continued from Page 1)
ments had n made to|
40 D of E employees to
are comparable
five employe
present title
the
Division's re-
Hurd’s Reply
Hurd told CSEA
“As a result of the accelerated
pace of EDP ‘Electronic Data
Processing) in New York Stat
had determined prior to your
writing to attack the prob-
ime of potential technological un-
employment on a broad basis.
Our plans call for updating our
information on all State agencies
to determine the impact of auto-
mation the pext several
years,”
Tt should be possible,
sult of this study, to determine
whether existing policies should
be modified or reaffirmed, Hurd
said
CSEA initiated its action on
behalf of the affected personnel
at the request of its Division of
Emplyoment chapter in Albany
headed by President Edward
Haverly. instrumental in
ing action the area of job
nd salary protection is the Audit
and Control chapter in Albany
where concern has been expressed
over the growing effects of auto-
range
transfer
other
He
will maintain
and salary pen
tion of the Budg
jobs which
aid the other
their
we
to me
assurance
jernor’s of
sought re
| view
| ment
puter
In
|man
sion
from the
came after
ief for the employees in
of their imminent displace-
because of increased com-
operation,
a separate letter to T, Nor-
Hurd, Director of the Di
of Budget, CSEA also ex-
pressed concern over the impact
jof data processing installations
of personnel in the State service
In reply, Hurd agreed with
CSEA’s stand that everything pos-
sible be done to protect the in-
tevests of ployees affected by
| automation
Gov-
over
as a re-
em
sy
mation on personnel
(Continued from Page 1) rio: the Rev, John 8. Finnegan
tor of the School Boards Assn;;Cathederal of the Immaculate Wolff Cites Action
Dr. T. Norman Hurd, State Di-| Conception; the Rev, A, Road- ohn. Wollt, representative to
aume, general secretary of the | the CSEA Board of Directors trom
rector of the Budget; Mary Goode]. vor state Council of {the Department of Labor, said
Krone, president of the State Civil/ Churches, and Lea Lemieux, | the Association is taking every
Service Commission; Donald E. | chairman of the CSEA Social | possible step to alleviate the prob-
Gray, president of the School| Committee, who complimented|!¢m created by automation, He
Boards Assn.; C.L, Chamberiain,| the host chapters on a “job well |*#id the delegates to CSEA’s an-
executive director of the County | done.” nual meeting In Syracuse last
| Officers, Assn; William H. T. Messages | Week unanimously passed a reso-
Smith, Syracuse Chief of Police;| Joseph Felly read messages | lution stating that the Assocla-
Patrick Corbet, Onondaga County | from several invited guests who| ton take all necessary steps, in-
|aheriff; John H, Mulroy, Onon-|could not attend. These came |¢luding legislation, if necessary,
daga County Executive; Clark} from Sen, Kenneth B. Keating,|'0 provide complete and absolute
Hamlin, president of the County|GOP candidate for reelection; | Protection of the salaries and po-
| Officers Assn; Joseph F, Peily,| Robert F. Kennedy, Domocratic | sitions of employees whose jobs
CSEA president; Dr Jacov| nominee for the Senate; Lieut,| are abolished through automation
Schneider, divector of Syracuse| Gov. Malcolm Wilson, Comptrol-|or who are transferred OF tease
Levitt and Attorney | signed or demoted to other poate
Joseph Mereurio, chairman of the
val Louis J. Lefkowits tions
danced all night, own,
through no fault of thelr
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