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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees
Election Committee
Vol.
XVIII, No. 35 Tuesday, May 2, 1967
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
Rockefeller Signs
Three CSEA Bills:
Two Others To Come
ALBANY- Governor Rockefeller last week signed into
law three major bills proposed by the Civil Service Employees
Assn, and his approval of two other pieces of legislation was
expected at Leader press time. |
Approved were measures that
will make the State health plan
non-contributory (with an equal
dollar amount allowable for GHI
and HIP plans) for State em-
ployecs and permit political sub-
division to purchase health plang
for local aides; provide overtime
compensation and give geogra-
phical wage differentials. Still to
be signed are bills approved by
the Li lature that would provide
shift differ Is and give retired
employees cost-of-living increases
In their pensions
Following are excerpts from the
or’s Messages on the legis-
ed.
Overtime Pay
“These bills authorize the pay-
fient of overtime compensation
for State employees for work per-
formed in excess of forty hours a
week
“The first bill provides overtime
compensation at a rate equal to
one and one-half times the em-
ployee’s regular hourly rate.
G
lation he
Douglass To Speak
At Testimonial
To Harry Albright
Robert R. Douglass, counsel
to Governor Rockefeller, will
be principal speaker at a tes~
timonial dinner honoring
Harry W. Albright, counsel to the
Civil Service Employees Assn. The
nt, sponsored by the New York
chapter of CSEA, will be
held on May 30 in the Concord
Hotel
Chairmen of standing Commit-
tee of the Employees Association
will be honored on May 31
The Decoration Day program
will include a talk on the 1/60th
Retirement bill by Deputy Comp-
(Continued on Page 14)
‘he second bill applies to em-
ployees who are ineligible to ac-
| (Continued on Page 16)
| ee
Jacobs Calls SIF
Plan Reactionary
A proposed management
plan for the reorganization of
the Claims Department in the
State Insurance Fund has
been labelled reactionary” by
Randolph V. Jacobs of the Civil
ervice Employees Assn. State
|Fund chapter. The plan calls for
jast time promotional examina-
tions” for Hearing’ “Representatives
and Claims Examiners _ titles.
Thereafter, open petitive ex-
(Continued on Page 14)
CSEA Backs
State Police On
‘Second Jobs
| ALBANY — The Civil Ser-
|vice Employees Assn. last
week urged Governor Rocke-
feller to allow members of the
Division of State Police to take
second jobs that do not interfere
with their regular State Police
duties.
In a telegram to the Governor,
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president,
urged that 2,000 State
police members be given the same
privileges, through executive order,
of outside employment, as he had
provided to the State's municipal
police forces through a new law
which he recently signed.
Felly said that in the opinion
of the Association, “... There is
no reason why this privilege
| should be denied,”
' For CSEA Dues Hike
ALBANY—The special committee of the Civil Service| amendment to the organiza-
Employees Assn, appointed several months ago to study the
need of an adjustment in the organization's dues structure, entitle members in any political | Randolph V. Jacobs, Issy R. Teas-
has repotred that a dues increase is necessary to meet the subdivision to an individual CSEA ler and Irving Flaumenbaum, re-
new Public Employee Relations
Law, which replaces the Condon-
Wadlin Act
‘The special committee, which |
has met on several oceasions, re- |
| ported to a recent CSEA Board of
(Continued om Page 14)
BILL SIGNING — covernor Rockefeter,
seated, is seen as he signed three measures into
law that were proposed by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Ass. Also present at the ceremony’ are,
from left, Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president; Harry
W. Albright, Jr.
CSEA counsel, Budget Director
T. Norman Hurd, Lieut, Governor Malcolm Wilson,
Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz, Mrs. Ersa Pos-
ton, president of the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, and Ted Wenzl, CSEA first vice-president,
CSEA To Seek 4-
Grade
Boost For Attendants
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn
announced it would seek four-grade
salary reallocations for the more than 25,000 employees in attendant positions in State Men-
tal Hygiene Department institutions across the Sta
A notice of appeal on the reallocations has been filed with the State Division of Classi-
fication and Compensation and a
full brief will be submitted im-
mediately following a meeting here
May 11 of CSEA’s Special Menta!
Hygiene Attendants’ Committee
More than 19,000 of the af-
fected workers are in the title of
‘Attendant. The current beginning
salary for an attendant is State
Grade 6, or $4,225. A four grade
increase to Grade 10 would bring
an attendant in the first step of
the State salary schedule to $5,-
295. Other titles involved, and the
dant, grade 11.
In addition to the 25,060 em-
Ployees in attendant positions as
of last October 1, there were some
2,690 vacant attendant positions
throughout Mental Hygiene inst
tions at that time.
Tri-County
‘Workshop On
salary grade to which they are Ma 21-22
now allocated, are senior atten- y
dant, grade 7, staff “atendant, |
A Civil Service Employees
Assn. first, a tri-county joint
workshop, will be held May
21 and 22 at the Pines Hotel
in South Pallsburg. The workshop,
centering on discussion of the
State's 1/60th retirement program
and its new legislation on public
employee relations is being spon-
sored by the CSEA’s Metropolitan
New York, Southern and Long
Island Conference.
At the workshop, according to
the joint announcement of the
jthree Conference presidents,
CSEA Units
‘Asked For State
‘Subdivisions
| ALBANY—The County Ex-
jecutive Committee of the
| CSEA has voted to support an
tion's constitution which would
unit, | spectively, the principal speakers
Under the amendment, which’ and guests will be State Comptrol-
will be submitted to delegates at- ler Arthur Levitt and the presi-
(Continued om Page 44) | (Continued om Page 14)
Members of CSEA’s Special
Mental Hygiene Attendants’ Com-
mittee are Felice Amodio of Mid-
dietown State Hospital, chairman;
Rose Cilli, Pilgrim State Hospital;
Vito Perro, Gowanda State Hos-
pital; Pauline Fitehpatrick, New~-
ark State School; John Graveline,
St. Lawrence State Hospiatl; Lor-
raine Pisarski, Suffolk State
School, and Albert J, Traynor,
Brooklyn State Hospital,
#8
Repeat This!
Democrats Dilemma
Will State Dems
Endorse Breitel
For Appeals Bench?
HE anticipated Republi -
| can nomination of Jud
Charles D. Breitel to the New
| York Court of Appeals next
Pall to fill the vacancy created
Directors meeting that “As the lending « special meeting here dent of the State's Civil Service /by the elevation of Stanley H.
\ (Continued on Page 8)
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
(Continued from Page 1)
Fuld to succeed retired Chief
Judge Charles S. Desmond, places |
the Democratic Party squarely on
he horns of a dilemma.
Judge Breitel, who has been
sitting since last January by desig-
nation of Governor Rockefeller was
endorsed by the leaders of the
Liberal Party last week for party
nemination to fill the 14-year
term. The scholarly, widely-
wnown judge has also been rec-
ommended for bipartisan endorse-
muent by the judiciary committees
af the New York State Bar Asso-
ciation and the Association of the
Bar of the City of New York.
Here are the components of the
Democrats’ dilemma. Up until
Judge Desmond's retirement last
January, the Democrats had a
four to three edge on the Court of
Appeals. Judge Breitel's appoint-
ment reversed this margin and it
could be restored only by the elec-
tion of a Democrat to fill the
Puld-created vacancy. Another
vacancy will result from the re-
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DON'T REPEAT THIS
tirement of Republican Judge
John VanVoorhis of Rochester
when he reaches the statutory re-
tirement age of 70 on December
31, 1967.
Nationally Known
On the other hand, it would be
bard to justify denial of a bi-
partisan nomination to highly re-
garded and nationally known a
Jurist as Judge Breitel. This is
especially true in view of the
reputation of the State's top
Democrat, Senator Robert F. Ken-
nedy, for proposing the appoint-
ment of exceptionally qualified
men to the Federal bench in New
York, Senator Kennedy has rec-
oinmended Republicans and Demo-
ecrats of high calibre even when
they were personally unknown to
him. Among his outstanding rec-
ommendations have been Profes-
ecrs Marvin Frankel and Jack
Weinstein of Columbia Law School
and Walter R. Mansfield and
Milton Pollack, Except for Wein-
stein, Sen, Kennedy hardly knew
the other lawyers when they were
first suggested to him.
The Demcorats would reported-
ly be receptive to the idea of
beth parties cross-endorsing Judge
Breitel_and @ Democrat to suc-
ceed Judge Van Voorhis. How-
ever, the Republicans are said to
feel that Breitel could carry both
himself and some Republicans to
Victory especially in view of the
fact that there is no major State-
wde fight in prospect and a num-
‘er of upstate contests in which
ine Republicans will have the
traditional edge. Thus, they are
are not eager to trade. So—the
Democrats’ dilemma is whether
to endorse Breitel with or without
a deal on the second vacancy.
Conceivably, the wisest course
fer the Democratic party would
be to endorse Breitel and to
Cedarhurst and Justice Lawless.
Complicating the problem is the
question of timing. Judge Breitel
has already established a com-
|manding lead by endorsement by
@ number of bar associations, with
mote still to come. Additionally,
the Democrats, who are reputedly
in favor of retaining the present
jon the ground that this, rather
|tiien the appointive system, pro-
duces the best men, would find i*
cafficult to explaiy a non-endorse-
ment of Judge Breitel.
: Led the Ticket
Although Judge Breitel failed to
gain election to the New York
Supreme Court in 1950 when he
|ran on the Republican ticket alone,
|ne led his ticket by 50,000 votes.
He was elected in 1951 with Demo-
cratic endorsement and was re-
eected with Republican, Demo-
eratic and Liberal backing in 1965.
He was appointed by President
Johnson to his Commission on
Law Enforcement and the Ad-
ministration of Justice, and was
successively named by Presidents
Eisenhower and Kennedy a mem-
ber of the Federal Commission on
international Rules of Judicial
Procedure from 1958 to 1066.
Through his activities in the
American Law Institute—he is a
member of that prestigious or-
genlzation's executive council—ihe
elective system for picking judges |
Relations
Mr, Margolin is Professor
has just reached a new high—
41.5 million persons, an increase
over @ year ago, 8.83 per cent.
TO THOSE WHO have just
joined the civil service corps. we
have a message: your good per-
formance will pay off in dollars
and cents through good public re-
Jations. .
FOR THE FIRST time in many
years, Federal civil service led the
Increase in public employment for
the year which ended this past
March. Because of increases in
defense activities and additions to
the creaking postal system, Fed-
jeral jobs went up 10.5 percent to
2.9 million.
Your Public
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
institute of Judicial Administra~-| BUT PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT
tion and his activity as an ad-|on local levels of government con:
junct Professor of Law at the |tinues to hold a long lead—6.4
Culumbia University School of | million employees, up seven per-
‘Law, Judge Breitel is one of the |cent from a year ago.
‘most widely-known judidcial fig-| IN STATE GOVERNMENT the
ures in the United States. Ress of jobs was up to 22
| eaten |m.lion, an increase of nine per-
‘Areland, England
cent and mot too far removed by
Percentage from the Federal in-
crease.
THESE HUGE numbers are a
IQ
of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
| Graduate School of Public Administration,
Growing Pains
THE MORE PUBLIC employees, the greater is the neces-
sity for maintaining the highest standard of performance
and public relations for civil service.
THE TOTAL PUBLIC employment figure for the nation @
keep up with huge number of ad-
ditions, promotions, transfers, ete.
TO BE SURE, these are little
things, However, as government
grows in personnel—as the na-
tion's population is increasing—it
| will be the little things that could
make the difference between good
jor bad public relations for public
employees.
|Onondaga Seeking
|Stenos And Typists
| Continuous examinations are be-
‘mg held by Onondaga County for
stenographer and typist positions.
Sclaries for typists and stenogra:
phers in Onondaga County range
from $3,614 to $4,420 and from
$3,770 to $4,602, for the respective
positions. In the City of Syracuse,
‘he respective salaries for these
Positions range from $3,325 to
$4,075 and from $3,388 to $4,138.
For further information about
these two positions, contact the
Onondaga County Department of
Personnel, 204 Public Safety Bidg.,
Syracuse, N.Y.
Scotland Tour Open
i minate for the second vacancy |
the popular Democratic Supreme | Bookings are now available
Court Justice William B, Lawless | fOr @ 22-day jet tour of Ire-
far ery from the public employ- |
|ment rolls of 30 years ago, when Clerical Positions
the average employee was reluct-
ant to let his neighbors know he
of Buffalo. Justice Lawless, a
jurist of outstanding reputation,
enjoys wide acceptance in Repub-
lican circles.
Likely Choices
On the other hand, if the Demo-
orsts decided to “go for broke",
their likely choices to oppose Judge
Breite) and an upstate Republican
would be Nassau Supreme Court
Justice Bernard §S. Meyer of
“Around South America”
28 DAY JET TOUR
Visiting PERU, CHILE, ARGENTINA,
URUGUAY, BRAZIL and TRINIDAD—
}land, Scotland and England |wos a civil servant,
that will leave New York on| IN THOSE DAYS, a public em-
|July 17 and return there on Aug.|ployee was a “have”, while all too
|7, it was announced last week.!many others were “have nots.”
While in Ireland, the cities of |The comparatively small public
|Sannon, Cork and Dublin will| employee rosters at that time
be visited as well as many fa-| made it fairly simple to hide the
mous castles, shrines and country-| fact of such job.
| side areas. While in Dublin, tour| THUS, the only way to make
|members will not only have a) the support of these jobs platable
jcomplete sightseeing visit but will to the people who pay the bills—
jaitend a performance at the ts to give such outstanding per-
jAbbey Theater and, throughout|f-rmance that the taxpayers will
|the trip, will have lejure time jcheer, rather than groan,
lof thelr own, THIS IS NOT as amusing as it
|. The cities of Glasgow and Xdin- hay sound. In recent months the
burgh and the popula? dis-|taxpayers haye shown very de-
ltriet of Oban will be feat ‘on | finite signs of resisting the addi-
{the Scottish portion of the’ tour. | tonal cost of government, even for
While in England there will pe ducation. An alarming number of
fa liesurely tour through’the coun-|b.nd issues have been rejected by |
Leaving New York — July 14th
tryside, a visit to Stratford-on-
Avon and several days will spent
the voters.
| REFUSAL BY THE taxpayers to
|In Brooklyn, N.Y.
| The Subsistence Regional Head-
jauarters, Defense Personnel Sup-
port Center tn Brooklyn, N.Y.
gently needs applicants to fill
the following vacancies: clerk ty-
post, GS-322-3; freight rate spe-
cralist, GS-2131-7; supervisory
Frocurement agent, GS-1102-12;
|Frocurement clerk, GS-2020-4;
procurement clerk (typing), GS-
2020-4; contract assistant, GS-
1112-7; digital computer program-
mer GS-331-9; and EAM opera-
ter, GS-359-5,
Applicants for most of these
positions must have civil service
status. However, for the GS-322-3
and the GS-1102-12 positions
|applicants with this status will be
jg ven temporary appointments,
|. For further information, contact
Miss Carol Butler or Thomas Gol-
enubski, Office of Civilian Person-
107 Min
Returning New York — August 10th
ALL INCL. $1 225
Includes JET TRANSPORTATION by BRANIFF
INTERNATIONAL * Deluxe hotels, meals,
transfers, sightseeing and many more...
Please write for attractive folder to:
MRS, ANITA C. PARKER, Nassau Health Dept,
ulevard, Min
Evenings: (516) PL 1-7159
IS NOT RESTRICTED TO MEMBERS OF CSEA—
YOU MAY INVITE YOUR FRIENDS,
» N.Y, 11501
in London.
assume these additional costs is
Space is strictly
Plications and descriptive bro-|
eaves may be had Ma aihing to |Penston of government services has
Sam Emmett, 1060 East 28th st, |e" relected, and, as a result
Brooklyn, N.¥., 11210. Telephone | civil servant's job_ will be
|made more difficult,
(QL) 2539-4488 a 5 p.m, Price,
including sightseeing, hotel rooms, |, THE HUGE INCREASE of pub- |
meals, jet transportation is seqg, |!" employees also imposes an ad-
jditional burden on government |
jadministrative services, For ex-
Stenos & Typists Needed ®nple, the telephone information |
é
jwsk for New York State offices |
In Wash., D.C. Are: in New York City is so over-
Stenographers and typists are whelmed that you get a number
urgently needed by many Federal /fwx Law when you want Taxa-
|agencies in the Washington, D.C, tion, or Motor Vehicles when you
jarea, Starting pay ranges from/want Law,
|$3,609 to $4,776 per year. Quali-| ,. THE BLAME PROBABLY does
fied applicants should go divectly |nct rest with the employees at the
|to the Federal agency where they |information desk, It is probably
wish to seek employment, for an the shortage of personnel mayning
interview. |the phones and/or the inability to
limited. Ap- |* bad sign all around for civil)
: |servants. It means that some ex-|
(Ae. Phone 788-5000, ext. 331 or 555.
Mechanical Engineer
Some 37 persons are expected
to take medical examinations this
week in order to qualify for the
position of mechanical engineer,
the City Personnel Department
has announced,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Brida
Business and
OF Diane St, New York
N.Y. Lodo?
Hit Bureau
Subseriptlon Bri
Hadividienl Coyies, 10e
$5.00. Per Year
‘
{
|
4
{
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
—
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
Page Three
CSEA, Div.
Of Employment
Meet On Agenda Approval
ALBANY—Representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. won reassurance on
several agenda items and pressed for action on others at a meeting last week with the
State Division of Employment.
Prominent in the discussion was a lengthy consideration of recommendations pro-
posed for the interchanging of
employment security and unem-
ployment insurance titles based on
the Division's recent audits of
certain positions. Audits of posi-
tions 1% reception assignment,
special interviewer datgemneet|
nurse registry and other locations |
will be discussed further at an-|
other meeting with the Division |
this coming Friday, according to
Edward Allen, chairman of
CSEA’s special D of E committee.
On the question of hazardous
unsanitary conditions in the in-
surance office in Rochester, the
committee agreed = thi CSEA
headquarters should call upon D
of E for immediate action to pro- |
vide relief before the coming of
summer. The committee furthe:
recommended that CSEA request
special meeting with the Division's |
executive director, Alfred L.
Green, to explore the situation in
detail and consider specific re-
medial measures.
Another complaint concerned
inadequate dissemination of ex-
amination announcements, recent- |
ly responsible, according to the
Employees Assn., for the disquall-
fication of two Rochester employ-
ees who inadvertently missed the
filing @eadline. The Division of
Jones Beach Toll
Workers Appeal
Status Turndown,
BABYLON — Jones Beach toll|
collectors are appealing a refusal|
to give them equal status with|
New York State Thruway toll col-
lectors.
‘The appeal is being backed by
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
and the collectors have the back-
ing of the Long Island State Park
Commission, according to Louis
Colby, president of the Long]
Ish Inter-County State Parks
chapter. Collectors are in grade |
8, although Thruway collectors
have been advanced to grade 9.
Employment agreed that a direc-| Rader, Anne Skelly, and Adele
tive would be sent out reminding West, all members of CSEA’s
managerial staff of their respon- | special D. of E. committee. CSEA
sibility to see that exam an- staff present were Harry Albright,
nouncements reach all personnel. | associate counsel; Seth Towse, as-
Representing the Employees As- | sistant counsel; Thomas Coyle,
sociation at the meeting, in addi-| research analyst; and Stanley
tion to Allen, were Phyllis Abdal-| Mailman, regional attorney.
lah, Robert Dailey, Paul Greenberg,| Harry Smith, director of per-
Samuel Grosstield, Charles Leg-| sonnel,
gett, Nicholas Pollicino, Stanley of Employment
To Nominate October Candidates _
Assn. Board Names 16
To Election Committee
ALBANY—The Board of Directors of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. last week elected a 16-member committee
to nominate candidates for the biennial election next Octo-
ber of CSEA’s eight State-wide officers,
At stake are the offices of) ~
Fresident; first, second, third |
feurth, and fifth vice president;
secretary and treasurer.
In the meantime, all members
of the Association are urge to
|forward any suggestions or rec-
jommendations concerning the
Also to be selected are members |-ominations to: Chairman, Nom-
of the State Executive Committee | inating Committee, CSEA Head-
to the Association. |quarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany.
First step in the five-month /such recommendations, if ad-
long election process was the | crossed to the nominating commit-
selection of the following Nom-|+.¢ will be transmitted, unopened,
inating Committee: lio the chairman elected at the
Melba Binn, S. Samuel Borelly,|May 12 meeting.
Fdmund Bozek, Charles A. Brind,| ‘The annual meeting and election
Jr. Louis Colby, John A. Cromie,|is scheduled for the month of
Julia Duffy, Harry L. Ginsberg, |October, at a date to be an-
Irving Handler, Ruth Heacox,|,ounced, Official ballots will be
Harry W. Langworthy, Jr., Thom-
48 McDonough, Blanche Rueth,
Clifford C. Shoro, Maurice Soko-
linsky, Beaulah Batley Thull.
The above group, with the ex-
ception of S. Samuel Borelly, Ruth
Heacox and Blanche Rueth, who
are members of the County Divi- |
gion, will also serve on the nom-
incting committee to select can-
cidates for members of the State
Executive Committee.
The organization meeting of the
committee, at which a chairman |
will be selected, has been sched-
ued for May 12, at the DeWitt
C.inton Hotel, Albany,
mailed to each Association mem-
ber prior to the election.
| Sagan ad
City Chapter
Schedules Annual
Executive Meeting
‘The annual meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the New York
C.ty chapter will take place on
Tuesday, May 9 at Gasner’s Res-
twurant, 76 Duane St, New York
City at 5:30 p.m,
Election ballots are to be in the
meeting,
Shapiro, chapter president.
Cameron & vil
STONY POINT—Assembly- |
man Gordon K, Cameron|
of the 96th Assembly District |
with the guest speaker at the!
regular meeting of w
Interstate Park Com-
mssion chapter, Civil Service Em- |
Floyees Assn., at the Bear Moun-
tain Inn, here recently.
Cameron explained in detail, the
bills he introduced in the last ses-
on of the Legislature to benefit
cvil 4
monthly
F ulisades
rvice employees. |
of the large turnout
meeting, the session had
moved from the Indian to
Room and yet stand-
Because
thi
at
to
the
ophy
ing room only wag available,
In addition to the legislative
discussion, J.O.1. Williams, assist-
ant general manager and comp-
troller of the commission dis-
cussed problems affecting the em-
ployees and answered questions
from the floor,
Moderator of the meeting was
John C. Reid, chapter president, |
iams Address Palisades Park Chapter
sd
SPEAKERS — speakers at the monthly meeting of the Palis-
ades Interstate Park Commission chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., were greeted by John C, Reid, right, chapter president, Center
is Gordon K, Cameron, Assemblyman from Rockland and Orange
Counties with J,0.1, Williams,
commission at right,
sistant general manager of the
represented the Division |
Buffalo CSEA
Rockefeller, replaces the unen-
forceable Condon-Wadlin Law.
At a meeting of various groups
representing Buffalo employees,
presentative, told Buffalo Budget
Director James W. Burns that “no
time should be lost" in making
the machinery of the new law
available.
It goes into effect on Sept. 1.
Burns told Gdula that the City
will write a draft of a new ordin-
ance creating a Buffalo Public
Employment Relations Board,
The Board, under the State law,
would resolve disputes concerning
the representation status of em-|
| ployee organizations, conduct fact-
| finding activities directed toward
| resolving disputes between public
jemployers and employees and
|make recommendations for the
resolution of such disputes."
| ‘The CSEA attitude of coopera-
tion to make the new law effective |*
Panado Installed By
Cattaraugus Chapter;
OLEAN—A blue and gold
banner of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. was unveiled
here recently when Patrolman
John Panado of Olean was in-
stalled as president of the Cat-
toragus County CSEA chapter
About 200 persons attended the
ceremonies in the Castle Restaur-
am. The banner came from CSEA
headquarters in Albany.
Henry J. Gdula, a CSEA fieid re- |
Leads Way
Toward Implementation
Of New Employees Law
BUFFALO—Civil Service Employee Assn. groups are tak-
ing the lead in steps to bring Buffalo's 7,000 City workers the
benefits of the State’s new Public Employee Law.
‘The law, passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov.
s “in marked contrast,” a city
official noted, to the attitude of
leaders of various AFL-CIO
unions.
One business representative of @
union said the new law “puts
manacles on our feet as well as
handcuffs on our hands.”
‘Nassau Officers
To Be Briefed
On May 13
BALDWIN — Officers of
school units of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., will get a brief-
ing on the new public employees
fair employment act in a special
meeting May 13 at Carl Hoppl's
staurant.
The session, arranged by Ed-
ward Perott, school units represen-
tative of the Nassau chapter, is
cesigned to acquaint the leaders
of about 60 school units with the
challenges and opportunites pre-
sented by the new legislation, Field
Representative Aronid Moses will
speak, giving the leaders the bene-
ft of an intensive training ses-
json at Albany that he will have
completed by then.
Perrott is being assisted by
David Silberman, Frank Fasano
and Mildred Donohue. The Sem-
nar will open at 11 am. and
conelue at 4 pin, with time for
Meet On Health Insurance
chapter office before the annual
according to Seymour
ALBANY—Representatives of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., the State Health Insurance Plan, and the
| Department of Civil Service met here last week to discuss
the non-contributory Health Insurance law, effective June 1.
Among other matters discussed, | — en:
was a request by CSEA for an D Lochner, CSEA executive direc-
open enrollment period fox all |? aay bere Danas of-
lemployees and retirees, without | ho aan aaa port
Physical examination and includ- |"eward Meacham, a i.
ing an option to transfer from one | *°-
: Others attending included Wil-
|plan to another. | it
Under the new plan, the State |i Be thd ye the alge
|will pay the full cost of the basic | Mfe Insurance Company; William
|Statewide plan coverage for in-|**Kinley, Major Medical Plan;
dividual State employees be- |/*™es King and Arthur Rosen-
wnning June 1 jerang, GHI and Louls Feldman
Next Jan. 1, the State will as-| #7?
sume,an additional 15% of the a P
employees's contributions for de- Miss Harris Retires
pendent coverage. Currently, the After 26 Yr. Care: r
employee pays 65 per cent and the z
Miss Evelyn Harris has just re-
State pays 35 per cent, undr the
Statewide plan, for this coverage, ‘#4 from the State ~_ om A
| ‘The State will assume the same [1h Sion MUST Six pears ol eecvice
dullar amount for employees Cov (aoe eae eae oepartiaeat
ered by the more hese Si
By expensive GHTi 1 rabor in 1941,
ae Comm, Herman and other em-
Representing the Employees As-| 1 yee. of the Office of Rent Ad-
ciation at the meeting were RO-| \snistration of the Division of
tert Dailey, chairman of CSEA'S |r using and Community Renewa!
Insurance committee; Edward) > sented Miss Harris with many
Sorenson, George Duncan, Stephen |.s:t5 at a retirement party recently
Banks, Jack DeLisi, and Joseph )oiq jn ner honor. During her 2¢
vars of State service Miss Harrk
was well known for her extreme
|Cedication as ® public servant
Use Zip Codes—It's faster that
‘way.
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Mamaroneck Ass‘t Building Inspector Test
Applications are being re- cven legal residents of Westchester
ceived up through May 12, for County for at least four months |
immediately preceding the date of
a civil service examination for)... weitten test, Preference in ap-
the position of assistant bulld-|p,:ntment may be given to suc-|
sm@ inspector for the Village of |cetsful candidates who have been
Mamaroneck with a salary range kal residents of the Village of
Of $6,206 to $7,945.
‘The examination will be held on |f time
June 3. Candidates must have’ Purther
gp a Brou can COMPLETES) Ml | ao
THIGH SCHOOL
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
have not finished HIGH SCHOOL Wy
send for free 56-page BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School, Dept, 9AP-9, 130 W. 42 St. N.Y. 10036
or Phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
information
=
<
rs or over E
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
Name awn
Address Apt.
City State Zip Code
Mo GB OM BH OUR 70% YEAR Ty
CASINO
ROYALE
1S TOO MUCH...
FOR ONE
JAMES BOND!
“Loews CAPITOL
Broadway & Sist St.
/ Rugotf’s CINEMA]
ed Ave. at 6O%h St
Specials of the Week
Won't BURN oF
IRRITATE eyes!
baby Look for this
olion symbol, it's your
New plostic stems
Hoste, bend but never break! surance of
SERVICE
& SAVINGS
YOURSELF
with ons
baby powder
Come In For Our
Our Low Low Price
CALL EV 8-0800
of your local member of the:
RETAIL PHARMACY LEAGUE
Jide
for the address
Mamaroneck for the same length |
and 4
|p cations can be obtained at the
‘Westchester County Personnel Of-
|tP, Room 700, County Office
|Building, White Plains.
U.S. Has Jobs
For Librarians |
Career opportunities for|
eine, at the starting sal-
4: of $6,451 per year, are
| being offered by the New
B vox Interagency Board of
BY Civil Service Examiners.
Vacancies will be filled at the
US. Military Academy, West |
| Point, N.Y, Stewart Air Force
Base, N.Y., Picatiny Arsenal, Dov-
er, NJ. and other Federal Agen-
cies.
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC;
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below,
Sunday, May 7
6:00 p.m—Human Rights Forum
—William Booth, City Human
Rights Commisioner moderates
discussion.
Monday, May 8
100 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.
130 p.m.—New York Report —
Lester Smith hosts interviews
between City officials and news-
| For further information, con-
tact the New York Interagency
{Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, 220 East 42nd Street,
pets
‘Temp Jobs For
| File Clerks Open
‘The New York Payment Center
ct the Social Security Admir
{ration is seeking to fill imme-
Gate vacancies for temporary po-
sitions as file clerk, GS-2, through
June 30. |
Those applicants selected will
work a four-hour night shift,
from 7:00 p.m. to 11 p.m. The
saary will be $2.08 per hour,
which includes a 10 percent dif-|
ferential for night work |
There is no test required for
these temporary positions.
Interviews are being held Mon-|
@sy through Saturday, from 9:00)
am. to 4:00 p.m. at the Person-
nel Office on the main floor of
the Payment Center at 96-05
Fiorace Harding Expressway, |
Fiushing, N.Y.
The building is located at the
corner of Junction Blvd. and
Horace Harding Expressway in
Rego Park, Queens and is a short
welk from the 63rd Drive local!
station on the IND subway.
For any further information,
fall 699-3535 or 3536.
May 31 Filing For
Court Reporter Il |
Applications are now being re-
cvived until May 31 for a promo-
tien examination to court reporter
TI to be given on July 15, the Ad-
Conference has announced. Can-
cidates must have three months |
of permanent competitive class
service in the title of court re-
rorter I to take the examination |
and one year of permanent com-
petitive class service in the title for
appointment from the list. The
suary ranges from $14,000 to
$16,000 per year.
Application forms and copies
of the examination announcement
may be obtained from the Per-
senel Officer, Room 1212, 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007
Nassau Seeking
Lab Tchnicians
Nassau County is accepting ap-
Preations until May 10 for an
examination for laboratory tech-
jeian which will be held June 3.|
The salary starts at $5,000.
Candidates must have resided
in Nassau or Suffolk County for
at least one year immediately
pe to the exam date, |
For further information, contact |
tie Civil Service Commission, 140
Old Country Road, Mineola,
NY: 11601,
1
|ministrative Board of the gal
men.
00 pm—Community Action —
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.
6
7:30 pm—On the Job—N.Y.C
Fire Department training pro-
stam,
Ito 00 p.m.—Brooklyn College Pre-
sents—“Preparation for College.”
Tuesday, May 9
3:30 p.m.—Human Relations Skills
for the Hospital Manager—An
in-service training service.
4:00 p.m, — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C., Police Department train-
ing program,
36 p.m.—Community Action
(live) —Ted Thackrey moderates
program.
:30 p.m.—Human Rights Porum
(live) —William
ates,
Wednesday, May 10
30 p.m—Profile (live)—Paul
Mancher interviews people in
the news,
730 pm—On the Job—N.Y.C.
Fire Department training pro-
gram.
Thursday, May 11
00 p.m, — Around the Clock —
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.
4
4:30 p.m.— Profile (live) — Paul
Manacher interviews people in
the news.
7:30 pm—On the Job—N,¥.C.
Pire Department training pro-
gram.
8:30 pm—City Government tn
Transition—Solomon Hoberman
hosts seminar series.
30 p.m.—School News and In-
terviews—Information concern-
ing the varied services of the
Board of Education.
0:30 p.m.—Community Action.
Ted Thackrey moderates
gram.
Friday, May 12
4)
N.Y, Stock Exchange series with
panel of experts.
30 pam.—Profile (live)—Paul
Manacher interviews “people in
the news.
130 pm.—Brooklyn College Pre:
sents—Preparation for College.
Saturday, May 13
00 p.m.—Community Action--
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.
30 p.m—On the Job-
ire Department training pro-
gram,
7
Morton J. Ge Getman,
To Aid Lefkowitz.
The appointment of Morton J.
Getman, as Executive Assistant to
the Attorney General General was
ennounced today by Attorney Gen-
eral Louis J, Lefkowits,
Geiman was a Special Assistant
Attorney General in the Special
[Investigations Bureau of the De-
| partment
of Law from October,
1963, to March, 1906,
Booth moder- |
pro- |
00 pm, — Around the Clock —|
—N.YC}
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
| where to appty for public jovs
, and how to reach destinations In
New Xork City on the transit
CIry
NEW ORK CITY—The appll-
cations Section of the New York
j city Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St New
‘York, N.Y, 10013, It is three
blocks north of City Hall, one
block west of Broadway.
Applications: Filing Period —
| Applications issued and received
| Monday through Friday from 9
jam, to 5 p.m., except Thursdoy
from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m., and Satur-
day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Application blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative
at the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel at 49
Thomas Street, New York, N.Y.
10013. Telephone 566-8720.
Maned requests for application
{blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
jvelope 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
land must be postmarked no later
"hen the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the exame
ination announcement.
The Applications Section of
|the Personnel Department 1s near
|the Chambers Street stop of the
| main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
| Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop nnd the BMT
[Brighton local's stop ts City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per
sounel Department.
STATE
STATE—Room 1100 at
| Broadway, New York 7,
| corner of Chambers St., telephone
227-1616; Governor Alfred
|F. Smith State Office Building and
|The State Campus, Albany; Room
600, Genesee Building 1 West
| Genesee St.; State Office Building,
Syracuse; and 500 Midtown Tower,
Rochester, (Wednesday only).
Candidates may obtain applicas
jtions for State jobs from local
| offices of the New York State
Bmployment Service.
| FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld~
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, NY, just
west of the United Nations build.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centre| and walk
two blocks east, or take the shute
jie from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Pinsh=
ing train trom any point on the
| line to the Grand Central stor
| Hours are 8:30 a.m to 6 pm,
Monday through Priday. Also open
|Saturdays 9 a.m, to ' Teles
phone 573-6101,
Applications are also obtains
able at main post office’ except
the New York, N.¥,, Posy Office.
Boards of examiners at the pare
cular installations offering the
| tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
| tor application forma.
270
N.Y,
Tuesday, May 2, 1967 civ
IL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
rs ney,
ae
LAUNCHES '67 UJA DRIVE — cooking over » maga-
xine article on Israel at a recent meeting in the City’s Office of the
Comptroller are (left to right), Jacob L. Lichter, United Jewish Ap-|
peal chairman in the Comptroller's Office; Mario A. Procaceino, City
Comptroller and Eugene L, Sugarman, third deputy comptroller. Lich-
ter presided at the meeting attended by fifty-five employees of the
department who made plans for the annual UJA drive in the depart-
ment, The drive has received the support of staff members of all
faiths. Comptroller Procaccine and Sugarman also addressed the
meeting,
'U. S. Service News Items | |
her, he gambles and gets more;
Bill Introduced To if he’s wrong, she is in grave
financial straits,
Kill Death Gamble
“The principle that a husband
Congressman Paul A. Pino, New| should not have to gamble with|
York Republican has introduced | sig wife's future 1s recognized in
legislation to eliminate the inequi-|in. gocial Security system. A
Ves in our Federal civil service \yeneficiary cannot opt to de-
zetirement system under which @] prive a wife or widow of her
civil servant must gamble on| cients under Social Security. Sep-
whether or not he will outlivelarate and widows benefits are a
his wife in deciding what kind of | guaranteed right under Social Se-
retirement benefits to elect curity. My bill adopts this prin-
In introducing this legislation, | cine py providing that the spouse
Fino sald: of any retired civil service em-
“Under the present Civil Service | ployee will be entitled to a 55%
Retirement laws, a retiring work-|part of the deceased spouse's an-
er must play the equivalent of/nuity, This will safeguard the
Russian roulette with his wife’s|wives of retiring civil service
future. If he thinks he'll outlive, employees.”
One Competitive And
Six Promotion Tests
Scheduled In May
The New York City Department of Personnel has re-
leased a tentative listing of the examinations scheduled to
be open for filing during the May 4-24 filing period, The
| Section 1123 of the City charter
argued this week in Federal Court
|
|year depending on education prep-
"Sanitation Workers Sue
City On Dismissal Rights
A suit questioning the City’s right to dismiss employees
for refusing to answer questions put to them by a grand
jury or the commissioner of investigations will be heard on
June 1 in Manhattan Supreme Court.
A sult instituted by fifteen oust- —
ed Sanitation Department em-
ployees will be heard on that date
‘They had been dismissed as a re-
sult of the so-called Sanitation | Needed: To $4, 776
Department scandal which in-
volved alleged payoffs by private} Applications
cartmen so that they could dump|@8 Stenographers and typists
garbage at City landfills and in-| are being accepted on a con-
cinerators and waterfront dumps
at less than legitimate dumping
fees.
The suit,
U.S. Stenos Are
States Civil Service Commission.
These jobs are located both in the
New York City and Washington,
D.C. areas,
Salary ranges are $3,925 to $4.-
269 per year for typists and $4,269
to $4,776 for stenographers.
Graduation from high schoo] ts
® requirement. From six months
to one year of experience ts also
required,
For further information and ap-
plications, contact the Office of
the U.S. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 East 42 St.,
in effect, challenges
which mandates dismissal of any
City employee who refuses to
waive immunity. The fifteen em-
ployees are believed to rely on a
United States Supreme Court de-
cision rendered earlier this year
which it is felt makes this par-
ticular section of the City Charter
unconstitutional,
The issue at hand is of par-
ticular interest at this time be-
cause of a similar suit now in the
N.Y City.
for positions
tinuous basis by the United|
Accountant And
Auditor Positions
‘The Federal Government needs
accountants and auditors who will
earn from $6,221 to $7,090 per
year to start. Positions are open
in the Internal Revenue Agency,
in the General Accounting Of-
|fice and in the Department of
Defense.
Applicants must be college grad-
uates with a major in accounting,
or have had three years of pro-
gressive experience in accounting.
For further information, contact
the Interagency Board of Civil
Service Examiners, 1900 E Street,
NW, Washington, D.C, Phone
number is 202-7341,
|
“Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
, Women—Big Earnings—
New Career
CREDITS
| COLLECTIONS
time opportunity in highly paid e
ond colleen work: Taseeoiae. Sie
jm interviewing, checking, collecting,
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FREE BOOKLET: Write,
UN 1.7300 — A. B. I. SC
53 West 32nd St., NY. 1, WY.
courts involving officials of seven-
teen large milk firms who have}
refused to waive immunity before |
a grand jury. That case will be
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
Nursing Careers
Offered By VA
The
In Specializ
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
Veterans Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brook-
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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST, Neer 4 Ave. (All Subways),
25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaic:
OFFICE HOURS: MON, TO FRI.
More Than 50 Years of Successful Experience
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD,
PATROLMAN
IN MANHATTAN—MONDAYS, 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.
& Hillside Aves.
30 A.M, to 9 P.M. Closed Sat,
ed Education
of Any Delehanty Course or Phone,
Nursing Units for |
Registered nurses—starting sal-
$7,056-$7,626-$8,218 per
arles at
aration and experience. Non-|
citizen nurses with licensure in an:
|
of the 50 states or territories may |
apply. New graduates waiting to
@ State boards may be ap-
NEW CLASSES START
IN. MANHATTAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th at 6 P.M.
IN JAMAICA
THURSDAY, MAY 11th at 6:30 P.M.
SUPERVISING ¢
ALL DEPARTMENTS
CLERK-STENO
Pointed as nurse technicians—
which have the same starting sal-
aries. |
Practical nurses—GS-3
$4,269 or $4,776 per year, de
pending on qualifications. Appli-
cants must have completed a full
time program of study in a State}
approved school of practical nurs- |
ing and have current licensu e |
a of the 50 states. Recent}
Physical
® CLASSES FORMING
exams to be open include one open competitive and six pro-|&*@duates may be appointed sub-
motional examinations. | = a ect to obtaining their license dur-
The open competitive exam is enior assessor (Tax Depart-|ing the first year of duty
fo ment), exam number 6559, $10,750 For further information, call 836-
roup A,‘ $13,150—test date October 10. leso0, ext. 244 © PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSE:
h Aum- me Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veter
25 per
test date Sept + Shoppers Service Guide * 5-01 46 M8
| a
six promotion exams are| Complete Shop Tra
for the positions of; with Speclolizati
enty car leense
Assistant budget examiner cBud- |Get The Authorized GSEA License Plate siv..°% “Sines DRAFTING SCHOOLS
by the Civil Service Employ’ old throws lesdquarters
get Department), exam number! § gin ‘St. Albany. Tue plate which eclls ordered through Ms atten: 123 Be:
6561, $7,200 to $9,600—test date | ‘eral chapter officers :
Gent 20. | Cemetery Lots m
Assistant signal circuit engine- | BEAU'ETFCL, aonsectarian mesos! park
¢r (‘Transit Authority), exam num- fo Queens, One to 18 double lots
Private owner, Bor further information,
er 6563, $9,000 to $11,100—test Bris: Bor 64a, Lender, 7 Dunne 81, W
ept. 13. | fan 007, MY. Radio and TY Service
examiner (Budget De- | De 7% Have ‘ortun
fartment), exam number 6562, In Your Pocket * DELEHANTY HIGH SC SCHOOL
$9,850 to $12,250—test date Sept,|| Adding Machines FIND THE value et gu eos, + Accredited by Bo
1067 edition of the Official Black Boo
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{t Authority), exam number 6567, |] Addressing Machines iL itay, GPO, Box 2805.
sit orily), exa | ay, GPO, Box 2305.
Guaranteed, Also Mental, Reyalra ¥. 10001
$2.4050 to $3.7450 per
date Sept. 18,
Personnel examiner
fee), exam nunber
$12,250
hour—test |
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
Cielsee 38086,
110 W, 23rd ST, NEW YORK 4, N.¥. |)
(Civil Serv.
07, $9,850 “
date Sept. 27,
| FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
and Engineering Col
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St. N.¥:
City, N.¥, 10007,
CLASSES NOW MEETING
IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
’ ration for all Civil Service Tests ove
dJomaica Branch — 89-25 Merrick 8lv
FIREMAN
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATORS LICENSE
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
at 1) St. or, 4 Ave, Manhatten
6 fe alr,
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
on MONDAYS, ras ay eM.
Island City
Cars
Y Astomatie: Tree
St., bo
"Lh
isa.
+12 St, or. 4 Ave.
at 90 Ave,
ical—Structara’ Draftlag
Machine Drawirg.
Educational Academie
Available
it Spi
ity for T
Driver Education Courses,
Peet Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employ
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publishea every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor James F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor
Teo Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assoclation, $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1967 @" >
A Bad Idea
PROPOSAL by Solomon Hoberman, City Personnel Dir-
A ector, to permit persons convicted of petit larceny to
become eligible for jobs as policemen or firemen strikes us
‘as having no sound foundation at all.
While many government bodies do overlook such offenses
committed before the age of 21, it is stretching the point
needlessly to continue forgiveness of minor crime after that
age. A juvenile con be considered to have committed petit
larceny for any number of reasons, most of them dealing
with bad judgement, caprice or youthful impetuosity. When
@ man steals, he knows what he is doing—and why,
Policemen and firemen are expected to have exemplary
characters. Persons with petit larceny records would defin-
itely be considered suspect in these jobs by the public and
would have little respect from their fellow workers.
Hoberman’s proposal is aimed at solving a social prob-
lem: that of recruiting from economically deprived groups
where such deprivation frequently leads to crime, While one
can express sympathy with this aim, one must disagree
thoroughly with the proposed solution. The change sought
by Hoberman opens up a dangerous area that would result in
much more harm than good.
We urge the defeat of this proposal,
A Good Idea
OVERNOR Rockefeller has made improved care for the
mentally ill one of the hallmarks of his administration
and for that reason a proposal by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. to upgrade attendant titles in the Department of Men-
tal Hygiene deserves his fullest attention.
First class patient care ts largely in the hands of those
attendants, At present there are over 2,000 vacancies in this
title and the State is finding it harder and harder to recruit
new personnel for this frequently thankless job. To continue
‘to attract quality personnel and to give more equitable pay
treatment to presently employed attendants, the Employees
Association has announced it will seek a four-grade salary
adjustment for this vital position.
Millions are being spent on mental hygiene facilities,
and properly so. But the finest hospital in the world is of
no use unless the proper people are there to staff it. Governor
Rockefeller has been generous in proposing monies for ma-
terials, He now needs to point his concern toward the men
and women who make the State's fine mental hygiene pro-
gram function so well.
The CSEA proposal makes sense.
SRRCIAL SECURITY
Questiong,and Answers
My husband died two years ago. | widow's benefits,
Since I was 62 at the time, I be-
Oo
gan receiving widow's social seour- pasionalts an. wupieuee sails
ity payments each month, If I
should remarry would my monthly
benefits stop?
Your remarriage would not stop
the payments you receive as a
widow, However, the amount you
receive would be reduced from
8214 per cent of your deceased
husband's benefit rate to 50 per
cent, If the man you marry is
entitled to benefits on his own
account, you could be entitled to
Payments as his wife, if the
amount is greater than your new
to work for me without showing |
me his social security card, prom- |
ising faithfully that he will bring
it in shortly but never does, What
more can I do?
Ask your nearest social security
office for some forms 88-5 which
‘are applications for social security
numbers, and also ask for instrue~
tions on how to use them, In the
meantime, until you have the
forms, make a record of the em-
Ployee's name, address, and his
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Training Merits
Higher Salary
Eultor, The Leader;
I would like to say a word or
wo about our Woodhaven labora-
tery technicians. They perform a
magnificent job in helping doc-
tors uncover numerous diseases.
But they are underpaid and have
poor working conditions.
‘The educational requirements
for their promotional tests in-
cude a college degree, yet they
do not receive a salary equal to
that of @ train conductor, a sani-
tationman, a policeman or a fire-
man.
Why is such a trained techni-
jcian—college degree and all—not
payed a salary commensurate with
his skills?
JAMES J. MARTIN
Woodhaven, N.¥.
| Clerks Deserve
|Higher Gading
\Editor, The Leader:
WHY? Can you tell me why a
clerk is three grades lower than
}@ laborer in State service?
In the Post Office a clerk s
graded higher than a mail hand-
ler or @ laborer. In State service
a clerk should have at least peer's
rights with a laborer.
However, the grading for labor-
ers in State service has leap-
frogged over the “stationary”
clerks grade!
ANDREA A, FEENEY
New York, N.Y,
What's Doing In
City Departments
How to make the City more
beautiful is the thought behind
Varks Department Design-in
scheduled for May 11-13, The
problems will be spotlighted by
is Puppet Theater, films and dem-
Cnstrations. The hope: citizens and
lefficials will become more design
cunscious.
‘The experiences of New York
end Philadelphia with the Civil-
yan Review Board can be up-
dated with a look at the Danish
{experience with Ombudsman. A
new book, “The Control Of Police
D.seretion—The Danish Experi-
eace,” by Thomas J. Aaron de-
scribes actual cases of complaints
‘of police abuse, indifference and
erbitrary conduct. How the Dan-
ish Ombudsman handles the sit-
untion and his decision in each
case present-not only a view of
Danish life and attitudes but also
@ bit of philosophy.
.
A six-month survey by the em-
ployees of the Rent and Rehabili-
tation Agency indicates that 6 per-
cent of the tenants living in rent
controlled apartments were being
overcharged. The overcharges
range from $1.00 to $75.00 per
month in buildings located
tnroughout the City in all bor-
oughs except for Staten Island.
More than fifty landlords have
been called in for hearings on
the cases and have refunded close
to $10,000 to the tenants who were
overcharged,
An inter-department campaign
to fight drug addiction is being
social security number if he can
et it to you,
icarsied out by Health, Hospitals,
(Continued on Page 15)
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
| College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)
The Right To Sue The State
IT SHOULD never be a cause for rejoicing when justice
is thwarted on technical grounds, The judge whose decision
avoids any consideration of the merits of a just cause of
action should not rest easy merely because his decision ap-
pears dictated by precedent. A conscientious judge with a
feeling for the public interest might even dissent. For ex-
ample, Judge Stanley H. Fuld of the Court of Appeals (now
Chief Judge) dissented from a majority opinion in St, Clair
vy. Yonkers Raceway dismissing a complaint on a technical
ground that the plaintiff lacked capacity to sue as a citizen
and taxpayer to prevent alleged misapplication of over forty-
two million dollars in violation of the constitutional prohl-
bition against the expenditure of public funds to private
parties. The majority opinion sustained the dismissal in ac-
cordance with the rule almost unique in New York requir-
ing a plaintiff to be personally aggrieved in order to sue
a State agency for exceeding its constitutional authority,
UNTIL QUITE recently, the rule did not apply to civil
service cases even in New York. Unfortunately, the rule now
applies in such cases too, under the doctrine of Donohue y,
Cornelius. In that case, a State trooper contested the con-
| stitutionality of a promotional examination. His contention
that the examination was excessively subjective was sus-
tained by the Appellate Division. While an appeal was pend-
ing to the Court of Appeals, Donohue was dismissed. The
Court of Appeals on that ground ruled that the petitioner
was no longer aggrieved and had no right to maintain the
proceeding. The Court cited the majority in St. Clair v. Yon-
kers Raceway in order to avoid review.
THE DONOHUE decision was especially disappointing in
its extension of the bad rule barring an unaggrieved person
from protesting unconstitutional State action which there-
tofore had not been applied to civil service cases, The Don-
hue opinion, however, did recognize an exception to the
rule in cases of Statewide importance or involving trans-
j actions likely to recur frequently. The exception, however,
was evidently considered inapplicable to a subjective method
of selection of State troopers.
THE RESTRICTIVE effect of the Donohue decision {s ap-
parently expanding, The case of Weisz v. Department of
Civil Service of the State of New York and Division of Parole
is a recent fatality. Jack Weisz, as president of the New York
State Parole Officers Association and as president of his
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., brought suit to
correct a method of recruitment of parole officers that ap-
parently violated the Law Against Discrimination. This re-
sulted from a “weeding out’ process conducted by the De-
partment of Parole under which candidates for the posi-
tion of parole officer were asked questions as to their
mother's maiden name, wife’s maiden name, birthplace, ete, |
Those who passed this preliminary test took a written exam-
ination, The resulting eligible list was merged with successive ™
lists so that relevant merit was totally ignored.
the Department of Civil Service moved to dismiss on |
ground that Weisz was not personally aggrieved. To the |
credit of Justice Samuel M, Gold and Nathaniel T. Helman, |
the Welsz case was saved by their determination that the
matter was of Statewide importance and likely to recure,
Appeal Made
THROUGH A new procedure made possible under the
new Civil Practice Law and Rules, the respondents were able
to appeal to the Appellate Division, First Department, be-
fore any decision was made on the merits of the contro-
versy. Broadening the impact of the Donohue case, the Ap-
pellate Division unanimously dismissed the petition without }
consideration of the merits. It held that the exception in}
favor of proceedings in matters of Statewide importance or)
likely to recur frequently did not apply because Weisz never |
had standing to sue, As a job applicant victimized by the
new method of recruitment is hardly likely to know what.
happened to him, the likelihood of Court review at any
{ime is thus rendered minimal,
(Continued on Page 11)
WHILE THE Weisz case was pending, the Donohue de-
cision was reached. Delighted with the opportunity to avoid
a determination on the merits, the Division of Parole and
\
fl
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
peel ng ——
ehsis ee
s
The state department ot Peng. accepted continuously
Civil Service has announced 6 P
by. the Manpower Develop-
that examinations are being) ont training Program. Duties in-
held continually for computer | side teaching the maintenance
Programmers, with vacancies in/anq repair of washing machines,
Albany and New York City. The | cigthes dryers, domestic refriger-
Jobs are at two levels; computer! ators and alr conditioners, toasters
programmer, paying $6,675 yearly | and broilers.
and increasing to $8,135 after! Applicants for this $8 per hour
five years; and senior computer’ position must have had nine years
Programmer, with a salary range | of full-time paid experience in this
Civil Engineers Are
Needed Now By City
Investigation Dept.
Civil engineers are now be-
ing sought by the Department
of Investigation according to
Commissioner Arnold Guy
Fraiman. Applicants must hold a
professional engineer's license In
New York State.
The work offers an interesting
of $8,365-10,125,
Candidates for computer pro-
grammer need one year of com- |
puter programming experience or
@n associate degree in electronic)
data processing from an accred-
ited two year colloge or a ae
lor's degree.
Applicants will be given tne!
written test at a mutually con-|
venient time and place. For mor
information and an application,|
write Recruitment Unit No. 319, |
New York State Department of
Civil Service, State Campus, Al- |
bany, New York 12226.
Stenos Sought ‘By
U.S. Court House
There are immediate career op-
portunities for stenographers ex-
isting in the Stenographic Pool of
the United States Attorney's Of-
fice, Southern District of New
York, US, Court House, Foley
Square, New York, 10007, N.Y.
GS-3 positions ($4,269 per an-
num) are available to those who
have successfully completed a four
year high school course or six
months of appropriate experience.
GS-4 positions ($4,776 per an-
num) are available to those who
have successfully completed one /
academic year of
full-time study in a resident
school above high school level or|
one year of appropriate experi-
ence
In either case, individuals with
no civil service status, must qual-
ify in a Civil Service Commission
stenographic examination and be
certified to this office.
Those stenographers with civil
service status from GS-3 to GS-5
need not take such an examina-
tion.
For additional information or
an interview contact Mr.
Robert C. Rizzotti, Administrative
Officer, 264-6140.
substantially |
field and hold # high school or
equivalency diploma.
Send resume of experience and
education to Manpower Develop-
ment Training Program, 110
Livingston St, Room 814, De-
partment “P,” New York 11201
Shorthand Reporter,
|Steno Jobs Offered
|By U.S. Government
| The office of the U.S. Attorney Jiam J. McGuinness, senior efvil ency of 40 words per minute. For) western Avenue,
land the Internal Revenue Service
porters,
and for reporting stenographer
}GS-5. Applications for these Dosi- |
tions will be accepted on a con-
}tinous basis,
Applicants will be required to
report for qualifying examinations.
"those applying for a GS-7 or 9
position must have experience =]
shorthand reporting.
For further information con-
cerning requirements contact
main post ofices in Brooklyn and
Jamaica; the Interagency
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
220 East 42nd St, N.Y., N.Y. 10017;
the office of the U.S. Attorney;
cr the regional office of the In-
|ternal Revenue Service, 90 Church
St, N-Y., N.Y. and ask for an-
|nouncement no, NY-7-11
|
| Clinton Offers
Patrolman Test
An examination for police pat-
rman is open for filing in Clin-
ton County until May 17, The test
will be given June 17. Salary
renges from $5,000 to $5,750.
For further information, contact
the Civil Service Commission, 135
Margaret St., Court House, Platts-
wurgh, New York.
The City-wide telephone num-
ber for police and ambulance
sistance is 440-1254,
to you
to your job
Here ts the newspaper that
the job vou want,
Make sure you don't miss
scription now.
Service Leader. filled with the
——————
If you want to know what’s happening
ing In civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
‘The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
to your chances of promotion
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FO!.OW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
tells you about what {s happen-
a single ‘ssue, Enter your sub-
government fob news you want
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD!
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
NAME
1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for » years subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
ADDRESS
Zip Code
Board |
| variety of assignments. They in-
jclude field work, examination of
structures and other engineering
| installations, the preparation of
| Feports and hearings.
Those holding the rank of “civil |
engineer” in other City depart-
ments are eligible, A transfer
from an existing post can be made
if mutually acceptable to both
agencies. Appointment on a pro-
| visional basis is also possible. Sal-
|ary range ts $10,760 to $13,000
| annually.
Applicants should write to Wil-
engineer, Department of Investl-
have openings for shorthand re- | gation, 111 John Street, New York, |Piecement officer at the Veterans | taining to specific claims.
Grades GS-7 and GS-9 Ny. 10038, or telephone 267-6000, A¢ministration Hospital, at 584-| questions of general interest can
ext, 746,
Recreation ion Resource
Specialists Wanted
The United States Depart-
lest of Civil Service is ac-
cepting applications on a con-
tinual basis for positions as
recreation resource specialist in
}the U.S. Department of the In-
|tertor and other Federal agencies.
Recreation resource specialists
assist governmental and non-
governmental organizations in lo-
cating and establishing needs for
recreation facilities.
For further information contact
the Executive Secretary, Board of
|US. Civil Service Examiners, Of-
|fice of the Secretary, Department
of the Interior, Washington, D.C.
29240.
For further {formation and
applications write to the New
York Region Office, U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 220 East
42nd Street, New York City.
Part-Time Clerks
Sought By VA
The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge
Rd,, Bronx, N.Y. has immediate
vacancies for part-time clerk-
typists. Tests for these positions
are being conducted by the Inter-
agency Board of U.S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners on Tuesdays and
Fridays, Applicants may report
without appointment to 220 East
42 St, New York. N.Y., Room B-
2°, Lower Level at 8:30 a.m. or
12:30 p.m Arrangements may be
made to take the tests on Sat-
eA
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS...
+» + about health
by
William G.™
O'Brien
urdays by telephoning (Area Blue Cross-
Code 212) 573-6101. Blue Shield |
Manager,
The normal tour of duty will be
from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon- The
day through Friday. There will be —
six week orientation program
finmediately after appointment.
During these six weeks, applicants
will be required to do work four
hours daily during the period
sobs Coie he tn submit your questions to Mr,
All applicants are required to! o-Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
have a minimum typing proficl-| sfanager, The Statewide Plan, 1215
‘This column will appear period-
| feally. As a public service Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions re-
lative to the Statewide Plan, Please
Albany, N.Y.
further information call the | please do not submit questions per-
Only
;9000 ext, 217.
be answered here.
|
Q. Now that I am retired how
do I get forms to submit
a claim under the Major
Medical portion of my
Statewide Plan?
|Marine Corps
| Scholarship Fund
‘The New York Marine Corps
Scholarship Foundation is seeking
applications for college scholar-
ships from children of Marines;
and former Marines,
Classes START MAY Ist.
PREPARE FOR NEXT
WRITTEN EXAM
PATROLMAN
NEW SALARY SCALE
$191
| Q. How long must I wait be-
A WEEK for submitting a claim
AFTER 3 YEARS under the Major Medical
(lnclutos Pay for portion of my Statewide
Holidays nod Annuas
Calform Allowance) Plan?
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
20 thre 28—Vislon: 20/30
Min. Hat. 5°
A. These forms are available
from the personnel or pay-
roll officer at the department
from which you retired. Or, if
i is not convenient for you
lt get them there, you may
write to the Health Service
Unit, Civil Service Depart-
ment, 1220 Washington Ave-
nue, Albany, N.Y.
A. You may submit claims for
Major Medical benefits at
any time during the year that
MONEY
WE PAY $10 hr for NOTHING
but your opinions, written from
silent!
NO
Details from
Box
RE:
669,
dust
SEARCH.
Mineola,
Don't Be Fat
Lose pounds and inches
Start today . . , teke weight off
now this proven clinically
tested way. No starvation diets,
ry
“Lost 20
in easy way to lose
1 lost 18 pounds.”
y combination of ingredients to
help you control your appetite
j i —lose pounds of unwanted f
You can start losing weight
| today—Get the Slim-Miat Chew.
| } ing Gum Reducing Pian at your druggist
now Enjoy a slimmer, trimmer,
more activ
Slin-Mint
figure soon,
Call EV 8-0800 for the
| address of your local
member of the
Retail Pharmacy League
you have accumulated suffici-
ent bills to make it worth-
while, Of course, you must
first have paid the $50.00
deductible. Then you will re-
ceive reimbursement for 80%
of your covered medical ex-
. | Denses.
For Complete Information
Phone GR 3-6900
Be our guest
MANHATT.
Q. TI am a member of the
Statewide Plan and have
had my husband as a de-
pendent. He is now in a po-
sition to be a subscriber
of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield where he works, If
I should no longer claim
# him as a dependent, could
H I have him re-instated as
‘ a dependent later should
' this be necessary?
'
'
'
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
115 Rast 15 St, Manhattan or
BOON Merrick Blvd, danenien
Liss
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
A. Yes, However, at that time
he would have to fill out
{| @ statement of health in or-
1| der to be reinstated as a de-
‘| pendent, unless he has been
HI enrolled in the Statewide
‘| Plan. If he is in good health,
he will be accepted. But, if he
has a poor medical history, he
may not be accepted.
t upto S200 4 week (Fulltime)
wily
Exeling
education
a
' ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
5) W, 32nd St, NY, 1, MAY,
aor
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Headlines Like These
Need Not Apply To You!
Indemnity insurance fase iis Chae
link to higher fee DOCTOR FEES RISE
WITH BENEFITS
STUDY SHOWS
Surgery Fees Drain
Increase in Benefits
Insured Secsioa Fees
Reported Up
If you are a City employee, only H.I.P. can
stand between you and the extra charges
that lurk behind headlines such as these.
Cash allowance and major medical insurance programs cannot give you the
full protection that your family needs today.
Fewer and fewer physicians are accepting insurance fee schedules, More and
more “insured” families are having to pay out-of-pocket for services for which
doctors’ charges exceed the scheduled allowances. Major medical subscribers find
that the higher the medical bill, the greater their “share” of the cost.
Only H.1I.P. members have the peace of mind of knowing that their insurance
fully protects them for all the plan’s basic services—be it a preventive health check-
up or open-heart surgery.
And they also know that H.I.P. is the only plan in the New York area that has
established its own professional standards for affiliated physicians.
1947-1967
20 years of Quality Medical Service
A better plan today—An even better plan tomorrow!
o,
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
Hi 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y.10022
Nassau Offers
Youth Group
Worker Jobs
The Nassau County Welfare De~
partment has vacancies for youth
Group worker I and youth group
worker II, with starting salaries of
respectively, Applications for the
June 3 examination for these posi-
tons are being accepted until
May 4.
Candidates must have been re-
sidents of Nassau, Queens, or Suf-
ielk Counties for a least one yéar
immediately preceding the exam
date.
For further information, contact
the Civil Service Commisston, 140
Cid Country Road, Mineola, N.Y.
11501.
Use Zip Codes—tit's faster that
way.
Enjoy NEW YORK
TOGETHER!
The family hotel
"no charge plan” for children
same room with parents,
HOTEL
RISTOL
129 West 48th Street
New York
In the Heart of Times Square
Rene ae RAT Tes
HE
civin sTevice
—~ SINGLES
fr
Write for Attractive
Booklet
New You.
State
Employees:
Unwind with
special room rates
($8.00 single) at
these Sheraton
Motor Inns
BINGHAMTON — Sheraton Motor
Inn (call 462-6401)
BUFFALO — Sheraton Motor Ina,
Sheraton-Camelot (call RA 3-8341)
ITHACA — Sheraton Motor Ina
(call 273-8000)
ROCHESTER — Sheraton Motor
Tun (call 232-1700)
SYRACUSE — Sheraton Motor Ina
(wall 463-6601)
(IN ALBANY CALL 462-6701 FOR
RESERVATIONS, IN NEW YORK
CITY, CALL CH 4-0700,)
Sheraton Hotels &
Motor Inns (S)
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
1,893 Qualify For Senior Clerk Jobs
(Continued from previous editions) ;
1201. Sepnie Schatz, Isaac
Schnall, Gerald Schwartz, Eliza-
beth Shell, Rose Sherman, Mary
E, Skrine, Julia E. Solomon, Leon-
teen Spencer, Mollie Spirn, Mor-
ris J. Steiger, Sylvia G Stoltz,
Meyer Tobias, Murray Treitler,
Martha Trombetta, Ruby M.
Ward, Esther B. Weck, Dorothy)
Weinfeld, Sidney A. Weston, Kate
Winston, Mary Zebrak, Anna H |
Altabet, Ruth I. Anderson, Gladys
Ball, Pearl H, Beekman, Rose C.
Bernstein, Susan A. Berry, Evan-
geline Best, Gloria L. Best, Mil-
dred R. Blank and Violetta 5.
Bowman.
1231. Lillian Braunstein, Cyn-
thia Burrows, Clara A, Byron, |
Anna W. Campbell, Mary Ca-
puto, Phyllis A. Cephas, Sydell L. |
Coco, Vermelle Crosby, Beatrice
Deleissio, Anne Dinnerstein, Stel-
la Dobranski, Julia G. Evans,
Lucille Felder, Margaret G. Pin-
eli, Ada Fishman, Marie Ford,
Miriam D, Francis, Bernard Frei-
lich, Lawrence L, Priend, Jack
‘Tydell, Carmela Garlo, Ruth R
Gelber, Elsie Gordon, Selma R.
Greenberg, Mildred E, Gruber,
Washington Harris, Renee D.
Nartshorn, Margaret A. Heaney
and Yetta L. Herman.
1261. Cecile R. Hurd, Sadie A
Hutchinson, William J. Kelly Jr
Cosmo J. Margalotti, Frances B
McKiernan, Herman D. Meyers,
Morris Reger, Joseph M. Cosenza,
Donald M Derespino, Jack Fidel,
Lila I. Jackson, Marcy H, Jackson,
Helen C. Johnson, Mildred A.
Johnson, Laurie Kowalchuk, Mary
Yiranis, Rose 1. Leder, Edna Lem-
kowitz, Raymond Leshefsky, Ann
Levinson, Anna L. Lock, Blanche
Malinsky, Albert A. Maze, Kath-
evine Mazurkiewiez, Ann M. Men-
ake, Elizabeth Minter, Janice J
Mohan, Ray M. Monk, Donna M.
Murawski and Shirley Namer.
1291, John G. Olekson, Clara B.
Palmer, Lucy T. Petillo, Nicholas
J. Petrelli, Martin L. Pollack, Stel- |
la Porter, Eileen E. Quirk, Louis|
M. Reda, Erna B. Reimann, Jean
Riddick, Bernice C. Rivers, Isidore
Rosenblum, John J, Rossi, Kath-
erine Sanderson, Mildred Sarner,
Ceil Schneider, Sam Schneider,
Esther Selden, Florence Sheflin,
Ena A. Shider, Shirley A. Smalls,
Martin Sobel, Florence H. Soloff.
Ann R. Sottile, Beatrice Stern-
berg, Johnnie E. Sullivan, Lillian
Teller, Marie M. Tempesta, Dor-
othy M, Thomas and Miriam
‘Thomas
|B. Landa,
| Arringtor
1321 Julie A. Thompson, Mary
E. Vecchio, Mary L. Walden, Wil-
liam H. Walls, Kathryn R. Water
Rose Wechter, Florence Wizansky,
Katherine Woerlein, Velma L.
Woodley, Alice Zak, Beatrice Ab-
rams, Claire Abrams, Gloria J
Amato, Aline V. Ardita, Lillian
Aronow, Arlene A, Ashendorff,
Luella M. Baker, Frances F. Basil-
otta, Rose Berkin, Mae M. Ber-
man, Essie G, Bernstein, Milton
Merrivale Brooks, Mildred Brooks,
‘| Mary L. Bryant, Dorothy B. Buck,
Michael L, Caldwell, Teresa Clau-
dio and Albert Clibansky,
1351. Mabel I, Colbert, Ann E.
Conner, Migdalia Cortes, Max
Davidson, Annabelle Davis, Louis
J. Ednet, Juanita L, Dupree, Marie
Farrell, Valerie Picker, Esther
Finkelstein, Gertrude Friedman,
Alice Fuchs, Ida Gershman, Celia
M. Gibson, Ray Glass, Bertha L.
Godwin, Gilbert F. Grennie, Sarah
A. Harrell, Miriam E. Haskett,
Robert FE. Hawkins, Lillian 1.
Hazen, Burton L. Hyman, Muriel
Tazzetta, Phyllis L. Isaacs, Mildred
O'Neill, Joseph Perry, Florence D.
Jackson, Ruth Kaiserman, Leon-
ara Kastrinsky and Betty Katz.
1381, Esther Kerper, Anne
Kimble, Selma Kornreich, Rose
Sadie Levine, Thelma
M. Levine, William Machnikoff,
Arnold Margulies, Walter Martin
Christine Mason, Marjorie Maso:
Pearlene A. McLennan, Rita Mc-
Maho:
Sam Meyers, Archibald
C. Mulholland, Eliza-
Iris T. Pettus, Morris
El Rabinowitz, Doris J
Julius C. Reece, Anne
Jack L. Richardson,
Roark, Hilda Rosenson,
joenfeld, Mary L. Scott,
Randolph,
V. Reilly
man.
1411, Othello N. Skeete, Naomi
Spirer, Lilian Stanley, Philip
Stein, Bernice W, Stephens, Mar-
garet E. Stephens, Jacqueline
Stolfi, Naomi R. Swanson, Doro-
thy E. Swanton, Cele Touby, Zora
K. Vamszer, Mary C. Vanvalen.
Pearl Viener, Murray Weber, Max
Weiss, Elsa M. White, Dianne B
Wien Catherine Wood, Erma
Zavilowita, Stella Zunser, Ann Ab-
rams, Roberta Anderson, Helen P
Audrey R. Ashby, Edna
Auerbach, Sadie V, Bagnall, Car-
| ole A. Byrd, Teresa Cannella, Anna
C. Castellano and Marie Cerrato.
1441, Helen Chorney, Louis
Cohen, Geneva Craig, Zelda Cra-
mer, Maureen Degannes, Beverley
A. Eaton, Anita T. Eisenstein, Mil-
dred Erlich, Juanita Parmer, Libby
R, Peluren, David B. Pener, Elliot
Ferguson, Ronald J. Filardi, Ruth
Fiegner, Eleen B, Fleischer, Rich-
ard R. Friedman, Amelia Friend,
Marie Garbarino, Zelma D. Gar-
rison, Louis P. Gibaldi, Bertram |
H. Gibbs, Minnie M. Dilliard, June |
E. Gleichenhaus, Sylvia Goldman,
Gloria Guberman, Ruth Herman,
Eugene L. Hobgood, Helma H.
Hoehe, Geneva Holder and Thel-
| Bernstein, Jacqueline Besignano,|ma R. Holman.
1471, Roketta B. Hudgins, Cel-
estine Innes, Cary] Jacobson, Ruth
Janover, Margaret Jones, Charles |
Joyner, Barbara D. Kafka, Rachel |
Kaufman, Sylvia Kaufman, Ann|
Kerchner, Dorothy R. Kiernan,
Florence B. King, Bernard Kin-
tisch, Ronald M. Kramer, Mary A
Kreste, Anne C. Kunath, Sylvia
| 4. Lewis, Jeannette Lieman, Au-
|gusta Marcus, Florence Mayes
Marie A. McCormack, Estelle C.
McKinney, Caridad J. Melvin,|
Beitha I. Mendez, Susan L. Mottt, |
Charles FP. Morgan, Hannah Mos-
kowitz, Anne Nadzeika, Jean Nis-
jaente and Silvia Cestreicher.
| 1501. Regina J. O'Mahony,
| Jeanette Ostroff, Mavis E. Owen,
Dorothy Park, Adelaide L. Parri-
gen, Josephine Paul, Jean C. Phil-
lips, Janice E. Powell, Esther I
Presser, Pearl E. Rabinowitz, Anne
V. Reidy, Margaret Rivera, Lor-
ine Robenson, Gladys Rodriguez,
Gertrude Rosen, Rhoda Rosenberg,
Rebecca B. Rosner, Minnie J.
Sappp, Charles F, Sauber Jr, Ada
Y. Schilansky, Molly A. Schloss-
berg, Sylvia A. Schultz, Madeline
M. Serino, Margaret Sharot
Shattner, M. Shaye, Rita
B. Smayowitz, Sylvia Shere, Helen
Sherris and Belle Shulman.
1531. Madeline E. Sloboda, Doris
Smilowita, Yvonne A. Smith, Elva
1. Stockwell, Julia ‘Thall, Solomon
Tobias, Michael J. Tuccio, Isidore
Turk, Jacqueline Weeks, Wallace
|J. Williams, Harry Wolfe, Leoila
|M. Zeigler, Minnie H. Zimmer-
man, Thelma Zindman, Plorence
Alter, Florence G. Altmann, Erwin!
. Reginald I. Best, Jean
, Irene A. Brown, Carl
Campesi, Rosemarie Carcact,
Joyce H, Clark, Eddie E. Cox,
Miriam A, Dawson, Mildred R |
| Deutsch, Margaret Dignam, Julia |
M. Dominquez, Grace N. Dowding
and Kaethe H. Eckstein |
1561, Mary Edwards, Pay Eisen-
stein, Philip Epstein, America V.|
Fernandez, Joseph A. Fiala, Dor-|
othy Fisher, Arline Fishman, Rose
|H. Fishman, Dorothy V. Fiyalko,
A
ADMISSION 75¢
ARRET) |
AT 6th AVE. & 25th ST. |
TAKE A TRIP INTO THE PAST FOR
SOUVENIRS OF EVERY AGE & CIVILIZATION
OPEN 1 P.M.-7 P.M.
PHONE: BE 3-6010
Helen C. Fox, Anne Frank, Ruth Syaith, Claire Snitofsky, Anne M.
Freeman, Antoinette Gandia, Rita Stephens and Ronald Suter.
A. Gobern, Leon J. Goldberg, Til- 1621. Virginia D. Sykes, Shirley
le H. Goldberg, Beatrice Goldstein, |G. Tannenbaum, Henrietta Taylor,
Sylvia Goldstein, Emma Gon-| Esther Ungerson, Maria J. Villani,
zalez, Yetta L. Greenblatt, Leon-| Ophelia M Webb, Milton Wein-
ard Greene, Leonard Gritz, Eliza-|stein, Elliott R. Weiss, Edwin
beth Guariglia, Adelaide M. Ham-| Weissman, Lenore R. Wise, Amy
mond, Evelyn H. Harper, Dorothy |W. Woodson, Shirley A. Adams,
Harvey, Celia Hommel, Marion | Elizabeth Apone, Juanita Arroyo,
Hovey, Millicient James and Joan | Celia Baskin, Alice R. Bender, Mil-
A. Jenkins. | dred Ferman, Adele Berry, Mar-
e]
1591. Nobuko K. Jung, Hilda H wetincy & Cannone a
Kaufman, Rose F. Lee, Elaine |yino, Joan E. Carter, Shirley A,
Lewis, Mercedes R. Long, Frank| Coates, Janet Cohen, William
Lowery Jr. Mildred Marks, Betty| Colina, Adrienne R. Critchlow,
Mechler, Carole G. Moss, Ruth| ae Cuttler, Estelle M. Daniel
Nelson, Cecelia R. Newman, Tho-|yn¢ Michael D. Defarbritus.
mas M. O'Donnell, Maudest Oliver,
1651, Lillian Denale, Joyce A.
Sojourner O'Neal, Alfred Perry,
Sandra Philips, Verna G. Ram-|F8san, Gertrude Fleming, Marion
Tieyd, Jo Preimuth, Mildred Ga-
seur, Dorothy B. Reckhard, Beat-
rice Rosenberg, Lorraine Rotter, |*Hel, Charlotte Garett, Rebecca
Mary F. Giammarino,
Nicholas J. Santore, Marian H.|“ Gay,
Savadge, Helen G. Schneider, |5!™on Givner, Evelyn H. Grif-
Beatrice Shapiro, Gertrude Silver. [fh Mary A. Grimm, Josephine
man, Pearline Skeeter, Celestine (Continued on Page 10)
PUBLIC
AUCTION
144 PARCELS
Improved and Unimproved. Located
in all five boroughs, Upset prices
Auctioneer: STANLEY SIEBERT
535 Filth Ave,
New York, N.Y, 10017
986-6001
WRITE oF CALL for
AUCTION BROCHURE
DePatTMent OF REAL ESTATE | &S l0W as $25.
2 Lafayette St,, Rim, 2002
New York, N.Y. 10007 Thursday, May 18, 9:30 A.M,
566-7636-7637 | Roosevelt Hotel
Grand Ballroom, Mezz:
Madison Ave. & E, 45th St.,
Floor
. Carl Madonick NYC,
Commissioner
THE CITY OF NEW YORK — DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE
4
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BRyant 9-4050 - 1 - 2
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Senior Clerk List
(Continued from Page 9)
Gvastella, Hilda J. Hayden, Anna
BE. Hennessy, Ellie Hofherr, Enid
Y. Hoggard, Alberta D. Holley,
Irving Jaret, Hattle M. Johnson,
George E. Kennerly, Martha M.
Kesten, Ruby King, Margaret
Kirton, Betsy Kratenstein, Char-
lotte Kunkis, John K. Kuse, Eve-
iyn Levy, Melville H. Levy, and
Ruth Macy.
1681. Josephine Maglia, Elsie
Mallow, Florence Martikofsky, Jo-
sephine Meaney, Barbara M. Min-
goia, Anna M. Miradi, Gertrude
7Modell, Ruth E, Morton, Philip A.
Nargi, Jeannette Nelson, Jacque-
lyn O'Connor, Henry Peck, Re-
fia E. Pegues, Phyllis Peskoff,
Dorothy M. Pope, Pannie Rabin-
owitz, Frances Redmond, Shirley
%. Rifkin, Irma E. Roebuck, Rose-
E.
gune M. Romeo, Sylvia Rosen, |an, Ross Gross, Sol Hariton, and | Anne
Celia P. Rothberg, Harriet 3.
Saltaman, Fred P. Schwaly, Doro-
thy J. Selby, Cleo L, Shands,
Shirley Shareff, Ruth Silverman,
Mare E. Sinovsky, and Evelyin| Sophie Lipkowitz, Eve Livingstone, |/@t.
Smith.
1711. Thelma Smith, Kitty Soro-
kin, Gertrude M. Taylor, Sally|witz, Albert P. Mattesi, Lena L./Cosentino, Patricia Coyle, Elaine
Teitelman, Jayne B, Tibbs. Juan-| Meyers, Aaron Michaels, Linda J.|M.
ita L, Timpson, Esther Travis,|Motchell, Beatrice L. Monaghan, | Davis.
Luke P, Valenti. Marilyn A. Ves-
poli, Lillian P. Weinberger, Ruth
Weinshall, Dorothy T. Whitfield,
doun M. Williams, Eliane 8. Yel-
len Helen T. Young Phyllis .Zeld-'perman, Adrienne E. Petersen,'Ktrom, Paula M. Bichler, Alice |Taraine M. Isaac.
in, Mary Agrest, Alice M, Ashby,
Carme Barnes, Blanche Baron,
Katherine Barrera, Essie M. Barry,
Lena L. Beck, Modesto Borrero,
Maureen M, Boyce, Margaret R.
Butler, Alfred Caiazzo, Anna M,
Coelifano, Cecil M. Campo, and
Renee A, Canty,
1741, Marjorie Carmody, Evelyn
R, Chapman, Luceil L. Clarke,
Gloria Clay, Nadie A, Cruz, Helen
Daly, Angelina 1. Dandrea, Naomi
E. Davis, Winifred E. Davis, Edith
Distinti, Gloria Dobroski, Theodore
Dumanis, Sonia Durniak, Lucille
|S. Elsenberg, Elissa D. Pillenbaum,
\Lulian A. FPractor, Patricia C.
|Gabriel, Rocco Galletta, Dorothy
E Gersh, Martin Gersten, Chris-
tine Glover, Esther Godlis, Sylvia
Gore, Arthur J. Grady, Zenobia
Gray, Ricky Green, Lenore Groll-
Anna C. Hauser.
i771, Mckinley D. Hightower,
Crace B, Hoke, Emma A. King,
‘lillie Korotzer, Theresa Levatino,
Ruth P Lopez, Maxine D. Mahon,
|Ruth Mapou, Selma L. Marko-
| Virginia’ L.
Morello, Marilyn Moskowitz, John
|V Murphy, Margaret D, Musuraca.
Hilda Newman, Theodore H. 0}
Moreland, Dorothy
Roslyn Pines, Ethel M, Powell, De-
cio Previdi, Edith Roberts, Gayl
J. Robinson, and Annette Rose.
1801, Doris Rudnick, Dora Sad-
owsky, Jane T. Saleer, Addie L.
‘Senders, A. M. Savoretti, Maria
Scavo, Samuel Schaffer, Ruth
Schiffer, Gloria Scott, Jacqueline
Smith, Lea Lmith, Margaret M.
Spalding, Sara N. Steinberg, Flor-
ence Steinman, Kathlynn Stewart,
Joseph Symbol, Charlotte Syken,
Maree A. Tarry, Esther Taubman,
Denise E. Toulon, Dorlores E.
‘lover, Ruth Vogel, Bernice A.
Washington, Lillian K. Weinsteta,
Emer W. West, Inez R. West,
Minnie Wexler, Marie J. Wiener,
Ciga K. Wronewic, and Esther
Wurcel,
1831. John P. Ahearn, Colette K.
Ati, Ruth Allen, Plora FP. Aron-
\sen, Norma G Bader, Marjorie C.
|Beiley, Lucille Barbini, Agnes V.
|Barbour, Julia Benneto, Marsha
|Brenenfeld, Charles 8, Bilker,
Binenfeld, Erna Bogen,
|Sara Breslof, George Bronsnick,
|Withelmeni Brown, Charles A.
Brucale, Mary Calabro, Emily M
\Calloway, Jesse Cantos, Reva Cap-
} Douglas M. Carlos, Clarence
|A. Carter, Sylxia Chubinsky, Evie
|Ciota, Matilda Cohen, Anthony C.
Culmone, and Columbus A.
| 1861. Maximilien Delasse, Marie}
Driver, Eunyce L. Edge, Miriam
City Certifications
Case Worker I,
The New York City Department
of Personnel has recently released
4 list of persons certified for ap-|
pointment to the position of case
worker I, group 25. Included on
this list are 192 names which
fellow below.
James D. Holden, Conrad F.
Mahle, Earl C. Smith, Alexander
Sosik, Justine G. Schneider,
Charles I. Alexander, Lelli Aver-
badi Michael G. Connealy, Wil-
Lam V. Coombs, Judith A. Egan,
Anthony 8. Freedman, Michael 8.
Lesser, Liston Pope Jr., Lawrence
=. Grimm, Clifford H. Schilke,
Paul E. Singer, Martha J. Denny,
Gail L. Elias, Anne E. Gilbert,
Stephen W. Goldman, Henrietta
Gootzeit, Ann L, Karp, Donald W.
Menzi, Amy V. Milsted, Robert
B. Evans, Irma . Ferguson, Judith
Friedman, Elaine E. Gabinsky,
Ruth P. Gardner, Etta Gershon,
Pose M. Gibson, Mildred Gold-
stein, Joyce D. Gooding, Irene
Goodman, Maude Graham, Wah-
neta R. Greene, Josephine Gug-
herl, Barbara A. Hamlett, Mer-
cedes L. Harris, Hilda Hayes,
Helen Heller, Marjorie P. Henry,
inson, Evangeline Hutter, and
W_ Fletcher, Daniel C. Rening
2nd, Margaret M. Stevens, Stephen
H. Wells, Sara M. Clark, Made-
live R. Palzack,
Martin R. Grand, Rhoda K.
Kiuge, Ezra W. Millstein, Wil-
Lam Hy Stevens, Bernard Prouse,
Lennis J. Sheridan, John T. Valu-
exas, Tracy A. Winfree, Jeffrey
L, Broughton, Susan P. Geddes,
Debra Genner, Theodore M, Lan-
sky, Gertrude R. Rubin, Albert
L. Shaw Jr, Sally O, Smyth,
David A, Wallace, John F. Walsh,
Asron L. Weinberg, Francis H,
Wright, Gerald B. Abrams, Rich-
ard M. Becker, Charles Biderman,
Michael H. Bradshaw, Barry N.
|Evans, Jacob Goldberg, Julius C.
Guldstein, Richard J. Hamerski,
Joan D. Hoffenberg, James Kret-
joe, Patrick M. Mahoney.
Linda H. Nash, Wililam P. Nye,
John FP. O'Neil, Vincent D. Piazza,
Gary H. Ross, Vance A. Stevens,
;fandra P. Tabor, Mary L. Teren-
'zio, Mark S. Topel, Joseph Asaro,
{Ruth Baum, Caryle L. Brodish,
|Kathleen Costello, Carol A. Cot-
tam, Penny H. Gagne, Robert
Galbraith, Aaron Gottesman, Per-
ry S. Glepner, Joel Majoius, Bruca
J. McQuade, Kingsley R. Ridley,
David Rosenberg, James C. Rot-
Dematteo, Hilda M. Desilva, Ruth|June R. Hess, Esmie A, Hodges,!enberg, Susan Rothenberg, Stevew
ai. Diaz, Ida Doctorow, Helen P. | doyoe B. Hunter, Elizabeth Hutch-|B. Schrauer, Ingrid Tanz, Ben-
|nett I. Wernick, Linda M. Gentilin,
| (Continued on Page 12)
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v LOVERS
«a
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '
Page Eleven
Civil Service Law & You
(Continued from Page 6)
Apparently, the Appellate Divi-| as a citizen and taxpayer gave
sion has thereby interpreted the
Donohue case in a way that would
nullify Andresen y. Rice, a Court
of Appeals decision heretofore re-
spected for three decades. Andre-
sen had sued to set aside uncon-
stitutional examinations for ap-
pointment to the State Police, Al-
though Andresen had never ap-| portant cases on the assumption
plied for a position with the State that a citizen and taxpayer can
Police, the Court of Appeals re-
jected the contention that this
fact made him incapable of pre-
senting the matter to the Court.
As the Court observed, his status |
Birchwood Lakes Has
A Second Home
Purchasing Plan
The purchase of an all-season
second home for $200 down and
$25 a month is now featured in a
most attractive Vacation-Retire-
ment Home Savings Plan. It is
sponsored by Birchwood Lakes-in-
the-Poconos, Dingmans Ferry, Pa.,
an established 1,000-acre vacation
community, in connection with the
Official opening this week of its|
fourth and last lake.
Each lake has one or more
beaches and children’s play-
grounds. Other recreational feat-
ures, available only to property
owners and their guests, include a
large community clubhouse, ten-
nis, handball, shuffleboard courts,
fleets of aluminum row boats and
the addition this summer of two
baseball diamonds, one for Little
Leaguers.
Located in the famous Pocono
skiing area, near golf courses and
with shopping facilities close by,
Birchwood Lakes should meet the
approval of families who wish to
combine a summer and winter
vacation home now and a retire-
ment home later at an exception-
ally low cost and easy terms.
‘The $200 down reserves a choice
wooded location near a lake and
as soon as the $25 monthly makes
up the price of the site, the de
veloper, without asking a furthe
down payment, will build for the
purchaser the home of his choice.
Summer homes to which cold
weather facilities may readily and
reasonably be added, start at $3,-
495. Custom-built, they are com-
plete with plumbing, electrical
fixtures, aluminum sliding win-
dows, paneled Iiving rooms,
stream-lined kitchens with built-
in wall cabinets, and carports.
+ REAL
—
him standing to sue.
ESTATE VALUES +
IN THE ABSENCE of an ex-
plicit statement by the Court of WW 9.9320
Appeals on the Andresen case, CONCRETE CEMENT
perhaps it is too early to assume FINISH
that the Pirst Department's deci-
sion in the Weisz case ts correct
in barring consideration of im-
Driveways © Sidewalts © Curbs
Patios © Walls ® Garage Floors
Concrete Stoops ® Brick Stoops
FRANK FODERA
never have standing to present
to the courts a petition for the en-
forcement by State officials of
their mandatory duties. In any
event, remedial legislation seems
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
——
JHE EIHIIII IHF HHGE HEHEHE HEHHHE:
HEAD FOR THE GOOD LIFE . . .
Fabulous FLORIDA
Offers More...land of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers
and realtors offer their choice estate listing. Consult them now.
ZEEE IETHER HEHEHE HEE HEHEHE
(IT = eal «i
LIVE A LITTLE
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL. °
Enjoy smog free air and untainted water. .
and cool nights . .
swimming, golt,
home...
FUN BONUS TO NEW YORK CSEA MEM
YES, | WANT TO LIVE A LITTLE... TELL ME MORE ABOUT IT
Name ...
Address
City ..
CSEA Unit ....
SEND 10; SCBA, 270 BROADWAY, MONTICELLO, W. Y, 12701
desirable. 85 Pike, Port dervia, NY ( 856-5228
BKLYN, New 2 Fam. with tenants, $175 }
income, No. ena, “Walk IRT. Exp. HOLLYWOOD BEACH,
Safety Inspector fisting “istrative it | FREE FLORIDA BOOKS WOOD BEACH,
one: Ch 797 Want an thexpens! rom
Applications for jobs as ON AMERICA'S NO. 1* |} Sticn “wien includes overstating
safety inspector with the| Jamaica me Tudor brk ste 6 rm side fe i [el vs CR *
hall den J bdrm 2% bihe gar ex con jo a
jthe Interstate Commerce} §50.:00. Arent vorcenbaam AX’ LTST6 LIVING CITY facilities, ete
Commision are being. ccepted | mn |r yar vin ot mi, || yt STERIL
DRELTON Cape Cod bri -droome |] ment ‘ons moderate income, choose
on @ continual basis by the United |“ pains, s26.000, Winter! Come to St, Pete, famous eun- DROOM FAMILY
3tates Civil Service Commission. Agent Greenbaum AX 1-7575 TYPE APARTMENTS
Positions are located in various | —HH———— of gs
cities of the United States. Farms & Country Homes — |] ioxst, xv i
For further information contact New Jersey average of 360 days of sunshine each »
a sala: Suaktneandat’: Wicaab ear. Puree, air, healthiest climate
i ee Secretary, Board range Retirement Hon Sromiine hg clean: Wha: Seneie pi ea te
of . Civil Service Examiners a ishing, boating, golf, fine - inley
Rewion, NJ {Closed on $i note SANDS — 2404 N, Surf Road
Pr esc lst nal price =
tourante, A
ber J. J, BURTON, 2404 N, Surf
For Sale - House & Motel, || {')" bays
Milford, Penna, it a.
FOR SALE € room house with # 10 unit) They wife t Br pemter, too. St. Petersburg, Florida
(MITCHELL pals only. Midway Motel. Mrs. | Pies
Soanne a Pie ec. her, Star Route, Milford, Penna, | 4
RO, LOUIS FRANK MITOHELE id a as, ase x : a Se ee
VICTOR MITCHELL, DONALD Mit | ST. PETERSBURG, || SEND FOR YOUR COPY
CHELL, it living and if dead to their] Over 1,000,000 Visitors a
st de Mange al EL my Prdar sh: Penne || ST. PETERSBURG AREA
thom |] @ Albany's Most Progressive Ro; || “HOME BUYER'S GUIDE"
here-| Entato Firm Covering The Wi Just WAITS TODAY ter ‘ile
————_—__=—- it r guide to
Greater Athany Area Includi AVE ON YOU tho finest available listings in our aren
Suburb mare our cost per 4.00 | for resi %: commercial and Income
1 ae m St. Petersbure from New York City, |] properties. Benntifully illustrated ine
@ Phete Brochures Avaliable, $408 Philadelphia, $382: Albany, tome & terms, Find YOUR
s Por an estimate to any desti+ ome oF pasiness in our “Sunshine
Philip E. Roberts, Inc. Florida. write SOUTHERN through scale
| NSPER & STORAGE NO.
me cere see a |] 1528 Western ave, albony |) HaiSaligs SeitGr fee || BRANNAN-WEAVER, ING,
unknown and cannot after diligent i Phone 489-3211 burs. Floride 3011 First Avenue South
Guiry be accertained. YOU. ARE. HERE
h E- —— St. Petersburg, Floride - 33712
be Stuart, Florida Or Phove: 096-3631
Farms & Co. Homes - Mass. | a
BERKSHIRES, Rare RETIREMENT HOMES $6,600. op
Splendid trees; andy be EVERYTHING IN_ REAL ESTATE
advan L YULFORD, STUART. F v nice, Fi Florida ?
Bary WRITE REQUIREMENTS, Pb. ch FEAL erm
fo pan Qaeene Walter | ee ste a ‘5 WIMMERS. REALTOR,
14 not be. Phone CODE 39505
ament, Fort Myers, Florida — — Cade SE?
_broverty,” of | MIRIAM MIT. FLA, — Opportunities — FAMOUS West Lehigh Acres, Florida
Coast acreage, homes, groves, motels,| LOT 104x104. nr, Leake Camille, 12 milew
who was at Douglas Chambers, 1528-1 B'way,. Fort f » Nice area,
death a resident ‘of Myers, Plorida, Over 38 years in Florida Coram, NY
in the vunty of Real Estate,
1 ‘nnd Sealed, April 26, 1067 :
RAYNOR
ON. SAMURL J. SILVERMAN, “4
Uk) etna See teen cae T0440, BRONX SPECIAL BAISLEY PARK
- WILLIAM §. MULLEN, | ————————= | SOUNDVIEW VICINITY Ranch, vac. $11.50. No closing feem,
sees |] Semi-det 4 fam, solid ork in exauisite 3 RICHMOND BILL
iyi vend, Legal %-fam., family room, full price
Fe $17-400. Go" into. contract’ with ‘only
> aval $100.
BROOKLYN
sista’ acs |] FIRST-MET REALTY eT ee
168-25 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 66200 ||| 8825 BOSTON RD. BRONX able, docenipohed,, Soesially: Hae aera
LN a 4
a =a} Oh ee E. J, DAVID * AX 7-2111
159-05 HILLSIDE AVE,
SILISIDE AVE. SECTION | $18.00 Farms & Country Homes JAMAICA
alk to subway—Detached—6 roome,
Holshed basement, double garage, ox- Or County ——
ied! |] RETIREMENT HOME in: good neighber-|
hood $8,000 mis avail’ $1,000 cash |[ LAURELTON 3,990
6-0300 peated — monthly payments inel. taxes A dO HOUSE! ee
979, detached. 404100 gant
warm, sunny days et GOLDMAN AGEROY ed in. 6 charming rma,
. enjoy boating, SMe Rat evi BE AO. eS stoataths, “umpvon
biking, all sports, Give your family a second | FREE BOOKLET on Social
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. | Security; Mail only; Box $, 97
Solid brick, 2-family. Fin, | Duane St, New York,
pea Nas oe lay gabe wie basement, 2 car garag
jour OSEA, along with the Sullivan County Bungalow Full
rice $18,750, $800
Association & the Sullivan County Publicity and P | LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME?
‘Area Development Committee, has arranged... | on contract to all, | js
_ q LAURELTON $19,900 | SPRINGFIELD GDNS, VIC, $21
SPECIAL RATES FOR YOU ] TRUE ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK | Det. teal 4, family Brick copa
Consisting of 614 ‘Tremendous Sise| ing of 2-5 Ras. Apis. Garage, Fine
to enjoy a summer's rental « ! Bisse Yiotases Best: Gureme Felts, | See
Just for fun, 4 A Must To See. Call for Apptmt, [sane HOHTS, s20,"00
of { 7 DPT. 2 FAMILY TUDOR
= CAMA HEIGHTS $21.000 | cris Gracious Det, Brick Legal &
ssh: node Pasgantyseh g is — 2 BATHS | Pousity with 2-5 Re Apts... Pin
4 we Cod. all brick, & | place, Finish Bunt, i i
i 2 baths with mod. kitehe Baths, 2 tio, Cony
é
a
» Streteh out and relax
@ Sullivan County bungalow in the scenic Catshills.
159-12 Hillside Ave,
JAMAICA
: sanctus ates men |
BUY
U.S.
BONDS
club tip.
Move Right
jent to §
Schools @ rane
| portation,
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
210-18 Hillelde Ave, — domaine
OL 8-7510
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
BOOKS PRICES
Accountant Auditor 5.00
Admivistrative Assistant 5.00
‘Assessor Appraiser 4.00
Assistant & Jr. Accountont
Assistant Stockmon
Attendant
Attorney Train
Auto Machinist
Beginning Office Work
Beverage Control Invest.
Bookkee, Account Clerk
Bridge & Tunnel Officer —
sd Meintainers — Group 8
rotor
ieyer Purchasing Agent
Captain Fire Dept.
awaaw
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Complete Guide to C.S, Jobs
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Court Reporter — Law Stenographer
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How to Pa: on H.S, Scholarship Tests
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Management & Administration Quizzer
Mechanical Engineer __
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
Motor Vehicle Operator
Notary Public
Nurse (Practical & Pi
lic Health)
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(Police Dept, Trainee)
Personnel Assistant
Pharmacists License Test
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
Policewoman
Postmaster
Post Office Clerk Carrier
Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator
Practice for Clerical Type, & St
Preliminary Practice for the H.S, Equivalency Diploma Test —3.00
Principal Clerk Seno 5.00
Probation Officer
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Se int PLD,
poh Clerical Series
Ci wi
Contains Previous ease and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
Please id
J enclose check or money
Name
Address
City .
e copies of books checked
jer for $___,
eee
Be sure to lasted 5% Seles Tox
TO HELP YOU PASS
iministered by Thomas Curley of
ine Department of Personnel.
‘Those receiving awards were:
$50
Stanley A. Randazzo, assistant
‘eputy warden, Department of
Corrections; Herman Morgan-
stein, inspector, Department of
Markets; Frederick H. Ihrig, auto
mechanic, Department of Sani-
ation ;and John J, Warner. turn-
tile maintainer, Transit Authority.
$45
Joseph A. Munafo,
fransit Authority.
$35
Herman Rippe, carpenter, De-
partment of Public Works,
$25
Simon Navy, senior account-
ant, Department of Finance; Ro-
ert_P, Karney, lMeutenant, Fire
Department; Arnold J, Mauro,
Wage treatment worker, Depart-
nent of Public Works; George
Fuglielno, senior sewage treat-
iment worker, Department of Pub-
foreman,
48 City Employees Share $865
From Suggestion Award Program
Cash awards totaling $865 were shared by 48 City employees for their suggestions
to improve City operations and effect economies at the same time, according to Thomas
Jefferson Miley, chairman of the New York City Employees Suggestion Award Board.
In addition, four other employees were presented with certificates of merit for their
participation in the program, ad-/
ite Works; Michael L. Molinari,
basin machine operator; Depart-
ment of Public Works; Frank Ro-
Seto, auto mechanic, Department
of Sanitation; and James H,
Devins, car maintainer “E", Tran-
sit Authority;
$20
Edward Zbikiewicz,
Police Department;
rch, patrolman, Police Depart-
ment, and John Brullmann, ses-
seant, Police Department;
sis
Thelma 8B. Williams, typist,
Board of Education; Charles T.
Badenhop, captain, Fire Depart-
ment; Paul Camarda, patrolman,
Police Department; James W.
Cakes, administrative assistant,
Police Department; Andrew Pas-
qualone, sewage treatment work-
er, Department of Public Works;
Lou Rehberg, supervising clerk,
Department of Purchase; Patsy
Passarella, auto machinist, De-
pertment of Sanitation; and Har-
patrolman,
James L. Ul-
(Continued from Page 10)
jale EB, Gibbons, Amy J. King.
Craig H. Livingston, Judith L,
ondon, Steven H. Mittenthal,
ruce D. Rogers, James A. Ryan,
onald J. Volper, Sandra J. War-
en, Irwin Wieder, ames T. Aran-
jo, Michael A. Bertz, Eleanor
‘ampulli, Michael D, Diamond,
Martin J. Dubowsky, Samuel
fKoulberg, George J. Mucha., Caro-
lina B. Saychuk, Sally Sutphen,
[Donna L. Davis, Carolyn A. Dollar,
Arthur Ginsberg, Joseph I. Titter,
Laura Katz, Dorothy W. King,
oan E. Lewis, Edward K. Kean,
chard W. Lawton, Leo J. Sam-
hiels, Bernard Scheinbach, Michael
iP. Schuman, Antanina V, Sim-
melis,
Martha A. Storm, Judith De-
teuce, Rocco Galatioto, Kenneth J.
IGreene, Theodore A. Palo, Marsha
Shapiro, Harriette Augustine, Pet-
ler Brennan, Julia Cover, Janyne
ID. Meade, Ronald J. Novita, Joy-
ce A. Pasco, Roanne C. Samuels,
IRoebrt A. Booth, Maimy P. Chu,
Joellen Faucher, Jerry M. Lipka,
rolyn A. Lone, Robert E. Mul-/
, Cornelius Outcault, Godfrey
IM. Xaba, Hortensia Abreu, John
iT. Aragona, James A. Garvey, Bet-
sy Laird, Gerald J. Metzer, Charles
lA. Spears, Ruth P, Baker, Alpha
iL. Davis.
Gail M. Derivan, Jacklyn Eich-
hey, Wililam J, Higgins, Michael
J. Bassarik, James B. Zyskoski,
felen Adler, Harold 8. Davenport,
Marsha Green, Helen F. O'Connell,
lose P. Avila, Neil S. Solomon, John
iR. Greenfield, Frederick Williams,
Malcolm §. Brecher, Deanna L.
Ess, Donald 8, Greenstein, Ken-
jceth M, Heimberg, Carl M, Hunt,
Bertram A. Lockhart, Joseph H.
Ryu, Florence R, Sublett, James
J. Butell, Fay L, Boleom, Her-
fe Hemmitte Jr, Kyra J, Hack~
Serge Leblance, James C,
Murphy Jr.
Tunnel Officer
A list of some 124 persons have
been certified for appointment to
the position of bridge and tunnel
jofficer, the New York City Depart-
ent of Personnel has announced,
Robert Cook, Edward I, Nugent,
nbert V. Porru, Edwin A. Golde,
vard Leap, Jack Pfeffer, Ger~
ld W. Pollard, Robert J, Ricci,
ohn J. Sackel, Erik J. Wold,
Willlam R, Bartel, John FP, Gaff-
ey, Eugene , Kilbride, Joha W.
City Certi
ifications
‘Welborn, Rocco Darmiento, Thom-
as A, Kinnally Jr, James A Mur-
ray, Burban Mitchell, James P.
ONeill, Antonio J, Rochet, Rich-
aid C. Stokes, Robert J. Vogt.
Irwin Brettschneider, Gerard W.
Feely, Francis J, Lyons, Edward
P. Oliva, Herbert E. Sutler, Jo-
seph K. Costello, Robert P. Mc-
Kinley, Thomas H. Miles.
Jozeph A, Dizengoff, Joseph W.
Doyle, Walter E. Meenan, Ray-
mond H. Johnson, Joseph P. Lee,
John T. Martin, James J. McHugh,
Thomas E. Stanley, Jacob E. Stan-
ley, Jacob Katcher, Frank Lenza,
Thomas A. Martin, Vincent J. Mc-
Dermott, James A. Scott, Paul
A. Tammaro, Naurice J, Timony,
Raymond F, Townsend, Anthony
J. Arfi, Ernest F. DiMoria, Thom-
as J. Priel, John J, Harrigan
Jr,, Edward J, Madson Jr., Charles
R, Mancinelli, Alfred L. Troland
Jc, Dominic DeLuca,
Feeley, Fredrick §. Greenberg,
Willlam T. McGarvey.
Solomon D. Thorne, George J
Quinn Jr., Charles , Smith, Rich-
ard Starr, Henry Barber, John J,
jouma, Willlam L, Brunkard, Mi-
chael M. Castellano, James G.
Cooley, John R. Farley, John H.
Folz, Theodore F. Fraser Jr., Al-
bert O, Garcia, John J. Madden,
Donald J. Magee, John. J. Mc-
Arthur E, Vallery Jr, Hendley
D. Welsh, John L. Cavagnaro,
Geeigan Jr., Patrick FP. Mulryan,
organ L. Ryan, William L. Sawy-
, Russell E, Spicer Thomas M
Baggot, Edward F, Corcoran, John
T, Dash, Raymond A. Minter, Rich-
erd W. Newton, Kenneth P. O'-
Brien, William Reid, Anthony J.
Rottino, Edward 8. Sellinger,
Prank M. Wheeler,
John H,. Wiggins, Lawrence G.
A.tuna, Nicholas M. Cetta, James
M, Danaher, James W. Dooley,
Aifve Esposito, George Marinakis,
Fhilip J, Meagher, Anthony M
Modafferl, John W. Read, James
W. Washington, Martin J. Doyle
Jr. Dennis V, Dunlop, Melvin D.
Holloway, Paul Jakowski, An-
thony J, Quatrone, Ronald H.
Steinhauer, ougias K. Stevens, Mi-
chael Stroz, Robert J. Testa, Peter
A. Verde, Donald E. West, Al-
bert Wolinsky, Ronald W. Ander-
éon, Thomas P, Barretta, Leon W.
Erown, Saverio Caratelli, Joseph
A. Catanzaro, Richard V, Pago,
Raymond J. Fitegerald, George J.
Grobowsky, Paul, W. Hilt, Rich
Ara N. Koenig, Jolin Lacarrubba,
Wiltam |
jo'd J. Blattner, car maintainer,
‘Transit Authority.
$10
Joseph G. Oppenheim Jr. as-
sistant mechanical engineer, Board
of Education; Fred Kaplan, as-
sistant accountant, Board of Edu-
ection; Sol Elbaum, fire alarm
dispatcher, Fire Department. (two
avards); Joel Rodin, senior steno-
grapher, Board of Higher Educa-
tion; Sandy Spiegel, senior clerk,
Department of Highways; John
J. Smith, senfor clerk, Department
of Highways; Lillian A. Evers,
supervising stenographer, Depart-
ment of Highways; Pierre M.
Leveugle, assistant civil engineer,
Department of Hospitals; Joan
Driscoll, registered nurse, Depart-
ment of Hospitals; Adolph E. Zad-
eriko, machinist, Department of
Marine & Aviation; Martin A,
Kelly, sergeant Police Department;
Gladys Bomze, key punch opera-
tor, Department of Public Works;
Ursula B. Ward, telephone opera-
tor, Transit Authority; Charles R.
Walker, railroad clerk, Transit
Authority; Arlene H. Taylor,
senior clerk, Department of Water
Supply, Gas & Electricity; Charles
A, Smith, stationary engineer,
Department of Water Supply, Gas
& Electricity; Edward F. Baum-
bach, stenographer, Department
of Welfare; Bathsheba Coleman,
vsychologist Department of Wal-
fare; Anthony Biondi, senior clerk,
Department of Welfare; Robert
Cohen, case worker, Department
of Welfare; Moe Denker, senior
clerk, Department of Welfare; and
John A. Napolitano, and Oranzo
Porzio, traffic device maintainers,
Department of Traffic, as co-sug-
esters will share a $10 award.
Certificates Of Merit
Gudrun Johansen, public health
nurse, Department of Health; Ed-
ward Mangiero, patrolman, Po-
Uee Department; John J. Tarpey,
Jr., patrolman, Police Department;
ard Theodore C. Wagner, assist-
ant borough superintendent, De-
partment of Water Supply, Gas &
Electricity.
In addition to Miley, the Sug-
gestion Award Board is composed
of Comptroller Mario Procaccino,
Deputy Mayor-City Administrator
Timothy A. Costello, Budget Diree-
ter Prederick O'R.Hayes, and City
Personnel Director Solomon Hob-
erman.
Prepare Yor Yo
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
Civil Service
Five Week Course prepares
take the State Eduration Dey
ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W, Sith St, New York 19
PLaza 17-0300
|
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
CIVIL
Nassau C
hap. Prepares To
Attack Unequal Pay Scale
MINEOLA — The Nassau
sive campaign against unequal
within its jurisdiction,
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
pay scales in the more than
is readying a mas-
100 municipal subdivisions
The chapter’s negotiations and collective Perens ¢ committee will meet May 4 to!
act on @ program demanding im-
mediate action on the ery of equal 18, all political
pay for equal work.
“We will pursue this in a mos'
militant manner," declared chap-
ter president Irving Flaumenbaum. |
+ tacts in all units;
‘subdiv: sions;
Collective bargaining con-
probation department and welfare
department caseworkers, and
4) Pully-paid health plans in
all subdivisions,
2)
»
Reduction of caseloads for
“Contracts should be ready by
September 1, when the State's new
employee relations law goes into
effect. It is time to end unequal
pay scales that exist simply be-
eause we have so many different |
political subdivisions to deal with,"
Flaumenbaum asserted
“If a job rates a certain classi-
fication, then everyone holding
that title is entiled to the same
pay, That's just common sense,”
Flaumenbaum declared. “This is
@ new era, and CSEA does not
intend to see these inequities pro-
liferate, We have got to have equal
pay for equal work.”
The Nassau program calls for: |
1) Equal pay and fringe benefits
Defense Center _
Offers Jobs For
Programmers
Subsistence Regional Ha. N.Y.,
Defense Personnel Support Cen
Brooklyn, New York, urgently
needs applicants to fill vacancies
fur the positions of: *clerk-typist
GS-322-3; procurement clerk |
(typing), GS-2020-4; computer
programmer, GS-334-9; and EAM
operator, GS-359-5
“Qualified applicants without |
Civil Service status who are|
selected for this position will be
even temporary appointments. |
During their employment they |
will be referred to the U.S. Civil |
Service Commission for the com-
petitive clerk-typist examination.
Applicants for the other listed
yositions must have Civil Service |
stetus .
For further information, contact |
Miss Carol Butler or Mr. Thomas
Golembski in the Office of Civil-
au Personnel. The telephone num-
ors is 788-5000, ext. 331 or 555.|
is
New Rochelle
Needs Patrolmen
The City of New Rochelle ts
aecepting applications until May |
17 for an examination for police |
}atrolman. The exam will be held
on June 17, The salary ranges
fiom $6,030 to $8,000.
Candidates must have been legal
iesidents of Westchester, Nassau.
Putnam. Rockland, Queens
Brenx Counties for at least four
months immediately prior to the
test date.
For
the
ra
Richelle,
or
ther information, contact
Municipal Civil Service Com-
15 North Ave, New
NY
jon,
|
Emigrant Goxincs Bank |
To Open New Offices |
Emigrant Savings Bank is plan- |
ning to move its main office from
51 mbers St, to 281 Broad- |
way, off Chambers 8t,, to make
way for the proposed Civil Center
Complex, The move will be
upon completion of renovations to
tae Broadway building. i
made
hink of the price of » false |
alar It could cause death bal |
® fireman,
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SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
FOH THE BES? m Books — Gite —
Greeting Cards — Stationery
Artiste’ Supplies and Mice Equipment
wiser
UNION BOOK co.
Incorporates 1912
237-241 Stote Street
Schenecta NY
ex
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A TAVORITE FOR OVER 90
YEARS WITH STATE PRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Coll Albony HE “ent
THOMAS H GORMAN
Buy Where Your Aitewance Buys Mere"
NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
OFFICERS
NEW REG, UNIF. OUTER COAT
APPROVED KEG, UNIFORMS
POLICE SEERER coor
veer,
Duality SLOAN'S Uniform
CATSKILL, NEW YORK |
FOR QUALITY AT A DISCOUNT”
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience ond
Facilities of @ Centrally
Located Down Town Hotel
THE
STATLER HILTON
STATLER HILTOW
Buffalo, N. Y.
| CABINS-HOUSEKE!
| AN Sports. Swimming
BAVARIAN MANOR
“Famous for German
American Food”
Get Away—Reat & Play
Decoration Day Special Rates
Olympia Style Pool—All Ath-
letics and Planned Activities
—Dance to our popular Band
in the Fabulous Bavarian
“Alpine Gardens Cabaret’,
enjoy Professional Acts every
nite. Romp, play in our 100
acre playland, fishing and
boating in our well stocked
lake. Send for Colorful Bro-
Oo a Mark Ga te Menu.
low May
s
Dial Hh on 281
Bill & Johanna Bawer—Hosts
Purling 8, Zip 12470
HEARTHSTONE YODGE & MOTEL
7 ACRES
LAKE
Loeated on Rt, ON,
OVERLOOKING
GEORGE
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ar Ry Pe
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CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Up
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
41994, (Albany).
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR [NFORMATION rugarding ndvertietog
Please write or cali
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808 80 MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY BONY Phoone IV 2.0476
ALBANY
| Pe ODGE
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SINGLE
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FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
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1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite Stete Compus
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27 ELK ST. ALBANY
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SPECIAL LOW RATES |
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wsekly did. ecewp, duit
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of all
ublisher
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ALBANY NEW YORK
CIVIL SERVICE
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WILTON MUSIO CENTER .
Fender Gibson Guitare. YA)
S2 COLUMBIA BY,
raat 20045.
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
7
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FOK EXTENDED $TAYS
wage Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Governor Signs 20
State Police, Firemen
ALBANY—The way has been cleared for eventual State-|
wide retirement of police and f!
ice and at half pay, thanks to the efforts of the Civil Service Arnold Moses in the Hempstead
iremen after 20 years of serv-|
Employees Assn. and fire and police associations.
Governor Rockefeller, in sign-
ing the permissive bill, noted:
“Many areas of the State are
experiencing great difficulty in
recruiting and retaining qualified
poilcemen and firemen. By elect-
ing the additional benefits pro-
vided in this bill, local communi-
{les will be able to compete more
effectively for men of the high
caliber necessary to the perform-
ance of the vital and increasingly
complex and sensitive community
services.”
He added: “The bill also rec-
cgnizes the need for early re-
tirement for those who perform}
these arduous uous and often hazard-
dus tasks.”
The bill was passed by the 1967
Legislature. Retirement is
uge-of 62 1s set for anyone elect-
ing the plan,
A similar bill as vetoed by the
Governor in 1966 for “technical
deficiencies.”
Since a separate retirement
system has been set up for police
enu firemen within the frame-
work of the State Employees Sys- |
tem, former objections to the spe-
ciel! 20-year retirement plan have
been withdrawn.
St. Lawrence Chapter
Banquet And Officer
Installation
The St. Lawrence chapter
Assn. has announced they will
On May 6
of the Civil Service ee
hold its annual Spring Ban-
quet and installation of officers at the Treadway Motor Inn
in Ogdensburg on May 6. Reservations for the evening, which| Development Authority.
which will feature a Seafood New-
burg buffet and live entertain-
Mient, may be made by contacting
the St. Lawrence chapter of the)
SEA at Box 127, Canton, New
York.
Reservations are $3.25 per per-
fen, including gratuities.
‘The main business of the eve-
tg will be the installation of
the chapter's officers.
CSEA executive director, Joseph
D. Lochner will be the main
speaker for the occasion while
Theodore Wenzl, first vice-presi-
dent of the CSEA will insta!l
op-)
tional, but a mandatory retirement |
CSEA Unit Expansion
Year Retirement For Continues In Nassau Co.
MINEOLA—Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nas-
sau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., this week hailed
| the establishment or enlargement of five units,
New units were formed under the direction of Flaumen-
baum and Field Representative |
| School “District and Port Wash-
| ington Water District. Existing
units in the Jericho, Garden City
|and Valley Stream School Dis-|of these new members. President
tricts were enlarged.
The new unit in the Hempstead
schools, headed by Anthony Loti-
erzo, has opened negotiations |
lective bargaining contract.
Officers:
president;
retary,
Joseph McDowell,
baum and Moses.
In the new Port Washington
Water District unit, officers as-
sisted by Flaumenbaum and Moses
are setting up a program regard-
ing wages, nours and working
conditions for early negotiation
with district commissioners. The
unit is headed by Richard Reiner,
president, with Stephen Nakel-
ski, vice-president, and Anthony
Massaki, secretary-treasurer.
Three school district units were
Mandeville Appointed
ALBANY—Owen A. Mandeville
Sr, of Larchmont has been named
|a@ member of the New York Job
Five-Point
was announced by
the officers,
Those installed will include:
Mildred Taloott; president; Mal-
com Starks, first vice-president;
Eleanor Blowers, second |
president; John Sivak, third vice-|
president; Mary Bush, secretary; |
Doily Scott, treasurer; Francis
Williams, executive representative;
Marion Murray, delegate and/
Everett Wells, alternate delegate, |
Also, the Board of Directors to
be installed—Ceylor Allen, Frances |
Mullholland, Leo LeBeau, Mary |
Morning Florence Wood, Winifred
Pr Barbara Irish, George|
Briggs,, Paul Hutchinson, and
Philip Cook
j
Insurance Fund |
(Coatmuea trom Page 1)
aminations are to be held for
Hearing Representatives with the
following requirements: a) grad-
year experience in hearing repre-
sentation or claims investigation
or b) graduation from college and
two years experience in a court of
law or quasi-judicial body; or c)
no college degree but three years
experience before a quasi-judicial
body. The plan also proposes to
fill future vacancies in the claims
examiners title from professional
career eligibles.
Jacobs, in his letter
Service Commission President
Ersa Poston, said that if the Sta
| Conservat
uation from law school and one | -
to Civil) -
of the Long Island Inter-County
State Parks chapter,
“We are seeking to establish
vice- | rapport and smooth the road for
improvements in the department
service,” Colby said. Issues ey
the agenda are:
nepotism;
2
all maintenance positions;
cation;
Establishment of a safety
program, and
Action on the salary appeal
of park rangers,
Colby said the meeting has been
set for May 18 in the expectation
that the ailing commissioner will
be well. Colby's special committee
represents eleven chapters in the
n Department.
|Pund Management ts permitted to
implement the plan, that “it will
effectively destroy the promotional
cpportunities of the career em-
pioyee."*
Jacobs has asked the Commis-
son to reject the plan and thus
preserve the “promotional ladder
which has served the State Insur-
once Pund so well for over 40
years.”
PASS YOUR “LEADER ON
TO 4 NON-MEMBER
committee |
chairman Louts Colby, president |
‘Assn’s Conservation
Dept. Reps Press For
Program
ALBANY — A specia! Conservation Department com-
mittee of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will meet with
\Commissioner R. Stewart Kilborne to press a five-point pro-
gram of Improvements in employer-employee relations, it|rey Penziger.
with the administration for a col- | its records to show these employ-
Lotierzo is assisted by his unit other employees by CSEA.
vice
Rita Kaplan as sec-| added the cafeteria staff, which
and Anthony Zdrauge,| named as its representative Mrs.
treasurer, as well as Flaumen-|Mae McNerny. James Matthews
| is president of the expanded unit
May 21 Workshop
(Continued from Page 1)
Commission, Mrs, Ersa Poston,
Max Weinstein, retired chief of
the State Employees Retirement
Pund, Ted Wenzl, first vice-
president of the CSEA and Joseph
D. Lochner, CSEA executive direc-
tor are chief among the other key
participants scheduled.
Reservations, at $25 to $27 for
the three days of the workshops
may be made by contacting the
offices of any of the three cooper-
ating Conferences. Members may
remain on the evening of the 22nd
| through the following morning, for
socializing for an additional $10
charge.
Subdivision Units
(Continued from Page 1)
May 3, political subdivisions will
be authorized to establish a unit,
with its own officers, treasury and
committee if they have either 200
member or 50 per cent of the
eligible employees as members—a
minimum of 75. The units could
be given smaller groups at the
discretion of the County chapter,
The purpose of the amendment,
as explained at the recent County
Executive Committee, would be to
achieve increased CSEA activity
and service to members at the
local level and to encourage adop-
tion and promotion of expanded
programs for improved salaries
and working conditions.
The committee also went on
record as supporting a general
policy of unit establishment
throughout the Employees Asso-
ciation.
. . 7
Testimonial Dinner
(Contmued from Page 1)
troller Leon Braun and a panel
discussion on insurance. Partici-
pants in the panel include Blue
Cross, Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance, GHI, and HIP representa-
tives and a representative of the
health insurance section of the
State Civil Service Department
expanded,
‘The Jericho School unit added
secretarial and custodial staffs
and opened negotiations on behalf)
is Mrs. Annamae Ozabal,
‘The Garden City school unit
added secretarial staff, and has|
petitioned the board to amend
ees are represented along with
The Valley Stream school unit
Dudek Installed As
Buffalo State Univ.
Chapter President
BUFFALO — Edward G.
Dudek of Elma was installed
recently as 1967-68 president
of the State University of
Buffalo chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn.
The chapter represents about
1.200 persons who work at the
State University here.
Dr. Theodore Wenazl, first vice
president of the State Associa-
tion, spoke at the installation din-
ner which was held in the Contin-
ental Inn, Kenmore.
Other chapter officers are: first
vice president, Mrs. Shirley
Ahrens; second vice-president,
Mrs, Kay Maher; third vice-presi-
dent, Thomas Nickson; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Carmen Vick-
the program in opening negotia-
| tions with Dr, Henry C. Ducker,
for:
b
2
Ten per cent salary increase;
Exclusive recognition
CSEA;
1/60th retirement plan;
Improved vacations, to three
weeks after five years and
four weeks after 10 ye
service;
Five days personal leave;
rt)
cent of base salary;
staffs.
Baldwin School Unit
Asks 10 Percent Raise
BALDWIN — The Baldwin School unit of the Nassau
1) Obtain department policy on teeta Civil Service Employees Assn., has presented a nine-
| point program to school officials, topped by a demand for
Competitive classification for’ g 10 per cent, across-the-board salary increase.
The unit, representing buidlings ~~~
Reclassification and reallo-/and grounds employees, presented |
superintendent of schools. It calls |
ot
Some reservations are still
ers; treasurer, George Miller; re-! available and may be had by
cording secretary, Nora Hunkins writing to the Concord Hotel,
and corresponding secretary, Aud- Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.
Leaves July 4:
S. Pacific Tour
‘Is Re-scheduled
A tour of the South Pacific for
members of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. has been re-sched-
uled to depart on July 4 and the
all-inclusive price of the tour has
been reduced from $1,752 to
$1,698, Celeste Rosenkranz, tour
chairman, has announced.
‘The itinerary will include visits
to Tahiti, the Fiji Islands, New
Zealand, Australia and Hawail,
Round trip jet air fare, hotels,
most meals, sightseeing etc. are
included in the price, There will
be an optional trip to Tasmania
available.
For the few remaining seats on
this tour, apply at once to Miss
Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buf-
result of an expensive study of | falo, New York. Telephone (716)
our financial situation, both pres- | x 3.2250,
by Nassau chapter president Irv-
ing Flaumenbaum and Pield Rep-
resentative Arnold Moses. Also on
the negotiating committee are
John Goldback, vice-president;
Walter Doggett, secretary, and
Mrs. Patrick McNally.
CSEA Dues Hik
(Continued from Page 1)
Night differential of 10 per) projection of our C.P.A. firm,
Paid lunch period as enjoyed | that there ts a need for a dues
by cafeteria and secretarial | adjustment.”
ent and future, and based upon
the advice of staff and a ee | CESA Flies / Appeal
For Dental Assts,
|
| ALBANY —The Civil Service
is expected that delegates | Employees Association last week
is the judgment of this etal
Longevity increments of $100 | attending a special delegate meet-|f.Jed an appeal for salary realloca-
after 10 years and $200 after ing at Albany, May 13, will con- jMon of State Dental Assistants,
15 years, and
»
eight hours.
Howard Barlow, unit president, CSEA’s
{%* being assisted, in negotiations | pledge.
sider the need for a dues adjust-| The appeal, for reallocation
‘Time and one-half pay after ment along with other ttems, in- from Grade 5 to Grade 7, was
|eliding action on removing the |suomitted to J. Earl Kelly, Direc-
self-imposed no-strike |tor of the Division of Classifica-
tun and Compensation,
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
Cattaraugus County Chapter Annual
Dinner & Installation Dinner Dance
175 Guests; New Banner Unfurled
Olean—One hundred and seventy five members and guests of the Cattaraugus Coun-
ty chapter of the Civil Service Employees’ Assn. observed their annual meeting and in-)|
stallation dinner at the Castle Restaurant, here recently. |
The occasion marked the first time that a new chapter banner was used at a pub-!
lie function. NY.
Arthur Haley, president, wel- | to;
comed the members and guests.'mMrs, Arthur Haley, Salamanca;
Mrs. Gordon Kinney, toastmis- | Mrs, Helen McDonald, Erie County
tress, called upon Harvey L.|chapter, Buffalo; and Mrs, Ma-
Shneiderman, Mayor of the City/™on Mahmoney, Albion State
of Olean, who explained the City’s; Training School, Albion, N.Y.
present salary program and ex-| The following officers were in-
Salamanca, delegate; and Clair
hamberlain of Little Valley, Ed-
ward Connors of Ellicottville; Ray-
mond Donnelly of Olean, Mrs.
Lewis Felton of Olean, Josephine
H. Jackson of Salamanca, Myron
P. Klink, and Clifford West, West
Valley, directors.
Mrs, Jess Present, James-
Mrs. James Powers, Attica,
pressed appreciation for the chap- |*talled by Powers to serve the| Assisting Mrs. Kinney and
ter’s participation through its two|chcpter for a two year period:|Haley with arrangements were
field representatives, Henry Gdula, | John Panado of Olean, president; |Mrs. Hilda Riele; Mrs. Howard
; amd practical examination may be
| made by calling the Government
Clock Repairers
Six persons are expected to take
medical exams this week in order
to qualify for the position of clock
repairer, the City Personnel De-
partment has announced,
Stenos—
$4,000
The State Employment Ser-
vice is seeking to fill vacan-|
cies for stenographers which
exist in a variety of City
agencies. Salary is $4,000 a year
ond exams are given periodically.
Appointments for the written |
Do You Need A
High School
Equivalency
Diploma _i°
Unit of New York State Employ-
ment Service. There are no form-
al educational requirements for |
this examination, |
Appointments for taking the
above-mentioned tests may be/
made at anytime by phoning PL|
9-1020 in Manhattan, JA 2-2428
in Brooklyn, or GI 17-2931 on
Staten Island.
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
@ Weeks Course Approved by
NY, State Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School Ai 4-5029
y N.Y. 8 (at 8 St.)
Silver Creek, and James Powers,
Attica, Also introduced by Mrs.
Kunney was Assemblyman Jess
Present, Chautauqua County, who
acknowledged the support of the
anembers.
James Powers, field representa-
five, outlined the legislation re-
¢intly approved by the New York
State Legislature which would be
most applicable to area members
including the replacement of the
Condon Wadlin anti-strike bill;
1/60th retirement plan and the
reuree’s cost of living esculator
cause,
Henry Gdula, who is leaving
ihe Olean erea after serving this
chapter for the past five years,
told the members that within this |
period of time the Employees!
Associaion hag expanded its mem-
bership from 97,000 to 147,000
members. He expressed regret that
he is leaving this area because of
the fine cooperation he has ex-
perienced during his service.
Charles Sandler,
tion's regional attorney for a
seven-county area was guest
speaker. Sandler informed mem-
bers that their membership in the
Association entitled them to cer-
tain legal counsel in connection
with their public employment. The
CSEA Counsel in Albany organizes
the staff and has retained re-
gional counselors throughout the
Stete, he explained. It is the
duty of
te supervise and watch legislation,
end represent and counsel mem-
ers and groups whenever involve-
ment concerning their employment
requires the assistance of this
Department.
the Associa-
Other guests introduced by Mrs.
Kinney were Dr, Harold Hawkins,
superintendent of Olean Public
the Association Counsel |
rs. Malcolm Beck of Salamanca,
|first vice president; George Peters
of Little Valley, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Howard McGraw of
a» any, secretary; Mrs, Mary
Cawley of Olean, treasurer; Mrs
Gordon Kinney of Olean, chapter
lepresentative; John Kowalski of
McGraw; Mrs. Michael Blazjew-
ski; Mrs. Mary Cawley; Mrs. Karl
Schnell; Myron Klink and John
Pando,
Mr, and Mrs, James Powers re-
ceived the floral arrangement from
tee dinner in honor of their fif-
|tcenth wedding anniversary.
assistant counsel to the Civil
|Conway & Holt-Harris, gene
Association,
Towse joined the Albany law
fim last month, after serving
more than three
sistant attorney
general for New
York State.
A member of
the American
and New York
State Bar Asso-
Ciations, Towse
is @ graduate of
SETH TOWSE
| Dartmouth Col-
}lege and the Cornell University
School of Law.
| As assistant counsel to the Em-
pluyees’ Association, with offices
at its executive headquarters here,
Towse will work with Harry W.
|Atbright, associate counsel, and
|John C, Rice, assistant counsel,
Joa CSEA’s extensive legal pro-
Fram for its 147,000 membership
|as well as on other legal matters
‘afrecting the organization.
| ‘The new assistant counsel and
his wife reside in Loudonville,
Seth Towse Is Named
New Counsel To CSEA
ALBANY—The assignment of Seth Towse as full-time
announced last week by the
years @t an as-|
Service Employees Assn, was
law firm of DeGraff, Foy,
ral counsel to the Employees
|Ship Surveyors: Earn
$4.13 Per Hour
Vacancies for ship surveyor pay- ;
ing $413 an hour to start, exist
ai the Military Sea Transportation
|Service, Atlantic Area, 58 St. and
First Ave, Brooklyn, N.¥. 11250
Applications for the qualifying ex-
amination are being accepted
continuously,
A total of six years of experi-
ence is required. At least four
lyears of experience must have
|been in the operation, inspection,
maintenance and repair of ships
main propulsion machinery and
equipment, electrical, ventilation
land communication systems. The
|additional two years must have
been sea experience as third as-
sistant engineer or higher or as}
assistant engineering officer for
main. propulsion on commissioned
ships.
For additional information, con-
tact the Interagency Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, 220 East
42nd. St, New York, N.Y. 10017;
|the main Post Offices in Brook- |
|
Pass your Leader on to a non-
member.
w
Z eer be pa he ee
\ is the legal equivalent
vA of graduation from 0 4-
yeor High School. It is valuable to
non-groduetes of High School for:
© Persone! Setisfecion |
Our Special Intensive 5-Week
Course prepares fer official exome
conducted et regulor intervals by
N. ¥. State Dept. of Education.
Attend in Manhattan or dnmalcn
ENROLL NOW! Classes Me:
Manhattan
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Schools, Assemblyman Lioyd Rus- | Matteawan Hospital
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259 BROADWAY
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What's Doing
Welfare and Correction, Health as-
peets includes treatment, educa-
von and research, With 50 percent
of the nation's 60,000 addicts in
New York City, the task is seen
monumental. Also cooperating are
VISTA and AWARE
Musie every genre, from
ethnic to electronic and top stars
musical personalities and events
will be featured at the Rheingold
Central Park Music Festival this
tummer, Tickets will again be one
dollar with Rheingold Breweries
underwriting the concerts which
will take place at the Wollman
Memorial Skating Rink in Central
Park,
of
BEACON—Members of the Mat-
teawan State Hospital Chapter, of
tre Civil Service Employees Assn.
wll sponsor the 13th annual Com-
munion breakfast at St. John's
jChurch, Beacon, on May 4th, The
breakfast, 8 o'clock, will follow
Mass at 7.
| Guest speake
D. Ryan, former
burgh.
The committee in charge of ar-
| Breakfast May 4
will be William
Mayor of New-
rangements includes Mr, and Mrs.
James Morrone, Glenham, co-
chairmen; secretary, Mrs. Mabel
Powell; Weasurer Mrs, Florence
Roux: ticket chairman, Paul Lahey
a.0 publicity chairman, Lawrence
Patrolman Tests
| Some 1,056 candidates have just
the me
tests for patvolman.
taken
Nurses Needed In |
|Oneida County |
| Oneida County 1 accepting ap-
plications on a continuous basis
LEARN
for the position of public health
nurse, The salary range is $5,403
to $6,484 per year. |
No written or oval test is re-
quired for this position Candi-
dates will be rated on the basis
of their training and experience,
but they must meet the New York
State Public Health Council's re-
quired qualifications for Public
Health Nurse for Pield Service,
For further information, con-
tact the Onelda County Depart-
ment of Personnel,
|
The City-wide telephone num-!
ber to call in emergencies to sum-
eal and phiysical/ mien’ elther police 'er ambulanes | Pianwnt sree
lis 440-1234,
Low cos
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NYS BOARD of REGENTS @ AVPROVED for VEFEMANS
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '
Rockefeller Signs
(Conttiued from Page 1)
crue overtime credits but who are
required to work beyond a normal
work week. This bill permits the
Director of the Budget to approve
additional compensation not to
exceed ten per cent of basic sal-
ary
‘Recent amendments to the
Federal Pair Labor Standards Act
now affect certain State employees
and require that they be p
one and one-half times their regu-
lar rate of pay for overtime work
Under Senate Bill Number 4503
we have extended time aid one-
half for overtime only to
State employees affected by the
Federal law, but to all State em-
ployees eligible to accrue ime
In the past, the State could pro-
vide only off
for these employees
“Employees
rue overtim
ty in mainta
will be pa!
Id a
not
over
compensatory time
not eligible to
because of diffic
ing
lump
overtime
nate Bill
time controls,
a sum all:
as pro-
Number
New York
and re-
increase
to attract
tain able employ
conditions
of
Area Differentials
“This bill would auth e an
area pay differen 1 for State
employees. The bill amends the
Civil Service Law to empower the
Director of C! ation and
Compensation to authorize an area
pay differential, subject
proval of the Director of
get
“Salary
the Department of
have indicated that t
for similar work vary
the different areas of
‘This is particularly true of salaries
in the New York City Metropol-
itan Area
“This
ofte:
disparity in wage rates
creates problems in recru
Ment and retention of employees
in the higher wage areas of the
At Southampton College
| State. In order to meet this prob-
lem, is necessary to permit the
payment of a pay differential
based upon the prevailing wages
for a particular job in a particu-
lar area, This bill is an important
step forward in providing effective
salary alignment within the State
and will help to keep the State
in a sound competitive
all occupational fields
ith Plan
was introduced
t of the uinistration's pro-
® for improving the nloy~
ment conditions and advancing
the health protection of State em-
ployees and their families
As of June 1, 1967, the State
pay the full cost of coverage
Statey bh in-
plan for
red State ¢
position in
‘This bill as
am er
unde
lth
active and
bill
be
ur
both
nploy
e
* State of health ini
for dep:
apr
surance
ret
The
eases t
th
paid by
ance
thes
per
coverage
employees fro}
cent to 50 per cer
red
Employees
State health
by other
ir jans will
re inereased State par
tion in these plans equiv
t afforded nployees under
Statewide
Under this
00)
ura
ve
cipa-
lent to
legislation, local
governments, school districts and |}
- |committee
other public employers partici
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
At Niagara Falls Meeting
Mrs
Nominated
Presidency;
NIAGARA FALLS Mrs. }
Pauline Fitchpatrick, first
vice-president of the Western
Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees As and Robert Hunt
of Hornell have been nominated
for the presidency of the con-
ference for -68
The nominations were made dur-
ine the April meeting of the con-
ference at the Alps Motel, here.
Others nominated were: Lawr-
nce ning and Joseph Vollmer,
Virginia Hal-
ice-president
bert and Margianne Kinney, sec-
ond vice-president; Mary Cannell, |
Mary Converse and Kenyon P |
Ticen, third vice-president; An-
ylyn Joyner,
secretary and Wilhemine Ren-
shaw and Genevieve Luce, treas-
ure
ction: will take place in
May 6
Melba Binn, conference
president
of
reappointed the mem-
the present legislative
to serve as the consti-
ng in the Statewide plan are nal convention committee un-
authorized to provide their em- ° he hairmanship of Mrs.
ployees with sim! itchpat and Barning. Area
benefits. co-ordinators were also alerted to
Given today's mounting fovlfy the committee if conven-
{eal costs, health insurance bene- |tion delegates schedule meetings
have become a significant! Delegates to the meeting noted
element in affording attractive [tat they would not be opposed
conditions to employees, |? 8M increase in membership dues
“This leg by. improving additiorial services were
State health protection benef! from the Association
will increase the State's attrac- ers staff
tiveness as an employer and bet s at the meeting in-
enable {t to recruit and retain ¢luded ‘Theodore Wenzl, first
able people to provide the vita: | Vice-president and Charles Lamb,
ices Gh Rteiaaovertumant third vice-president of the Slate
provide |4 Other State officers
State sax oe ncluded Irving Flaum-
now covered under the State ond esident
Health ane TaaN:bbheuaeo am Rossiter, fourth vice-pres-
t ial difficulties with Frederick Cave,Jr,, fifth
‘mportant new protection.”
Finkelstein Foundation
Gold Medal
To Robert G. Atkinson
SOUTHAMPTON —
won a Gold Medal and
Community Service
Long Island Unive:
a
fur improv
commu rela-
tions.
The competition, sponsored by
tre y Finkelstein Foundation,
How to Make So’
Better Community
rn in
ich to
w Study, Live and Work
Comments and Proposals |
Second prize, a silver medal,
went to Robert D. Geddes of
Brooklyn, A bronze medal was
awarded to third place winner
Mrs. Joan Brill of East Hampton.
M?. Finkelstein, a member of the
Board of Trustees of Southamp- |
tor College, is publisher of the|
New York Law Journal and the
Civil Service Leader, chairman of |
the Board of Struthers Weils Cor-
poration, and a member
Awarded
Robert G, Atkinson of Riverhead,|cnapter presidents and officers of
$500 check
Award among Southampton College of |noted, advising prompt response,
sity students to outline concrete pla
as first prize for a
Atkinson's proposal, embodied
00- word envisions
blishment of a Permanent
Institute of Humanistic, Social and
Scientific Studies to develop a
more intimate relationship be-
essay,
tween the college and the com-
saunity
Both Geddes and Mrs, Brill
stressed the roles of Individuals,
dents and townspeople, taking
initiative of participation in
attaining the goal of a college and
@ community growing toge
tne widest use of each
strengths.
FREE BOOKLET by U.8. Gov- |
of the ernment on Social Security, MALL
Foard of Trustees of New York| ONLY, Leader, 91 Duane St, N.¥.
Law Behool,
City, N.Y. 10007,
ee >Y | 1967-68
other's Frontier Chapter, Civil Service |
sident and John Hen:
treasurer
A training program and work- |
|stop for chapter presidents will be
|held in Batavia on May 5 and 6,
jaccording to Celeste Rosenkranz,
Statewide chairman of the CSEA
educational committee. The pro-
gram is to be under the auspices
of the Labor Relations School
of Cornell University and will con-
of three parts: collective
bargaining, grievance procedures
Sid conduct of officers. Regis-
teation blanks will be sent to
nessey,
sist
(he conference, Miss Rosenkranz
| Toastmaster for the dinner
which closed the conference meet-
ng was Henry Gdula, CSEA field
representative, Host for the meet-
ing was the Western New York
Thruway chapter of the Em-
|ployees Assn.
| fetta on
Helwig Installed As
Niagara Frontier
Chapter President
Fitchpatrick & Robert Hunt
For West Conference
Elections On May 6
HOSTS — Members of the host committee for the April meeting
of the Western Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn., prepare
to greet delegates and guests at the Alps Motel, Niagara Falls.
GUESTS — oticers of the State Civil Service Employees
Assn, were guests during the recent meeting of the Western Confer-
ence, CSEA, at the Alps Motel, Niagara Falls, Left to right, front
row, are: Charles Lamb, third vice-president; Gerald Watson, presi-
dent of the Western Division Thruway chapter, host for the meet-
ing; Mrs, Melba Binn, conference president and Theodore Wenal,
first vice-president of the Association. Second row, same order, are:
William Rossiter, fourth vice-president; John Hennessey, treasurer
and Irving Flaumenbaum, second vice-president.
| NIAGARA PALLS — William |
Helwig was installed recently
president of Niagara}
Smployees Assn, at a dinner in
the Crown and Anchor Restaurant. |
Other officers installed were: |
Mice president, Anthony Sertanni; |
treasurer, Nino Battachio and sec-
retary, Matthew Haley,
TOASTMASTER — tenry Gaula, field representative for
the Civil Service Employees Assn, in the Western Conference a
introduces guests during the dinner which closed the April meeting
of the conference recently in Niagara Falls, Gdula served toant-
master for the dinner, Theodore Wenal, first vice-president of the
Statewide Association ts on the left while Mrs, Melba Binn, confer-
lence president ison the eight,
