Civil Service Leader, 1967 March 14

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXVIII, No. 28 Tuesd:

lay, March 14, 1967 Price

Ten Cents

——

Eligible Lists

See Page 14

Legislator Supp

ort Threatened

On Clerical Reallocations;
CSEA Meets With Leaders

ALBANY—At Leader press
time it was learned that)
meetings on a State salary ad-|
justment
emplos
between
Civit
Senate
Brydges

benefits were scheduled
representatives of the
Service Employees Assn.
Majority Leader Earl
end Assembly Speaker
Antho: / Travia. The sessions were |
set for March 13, two days be-
tore the annual delegates meeting |
of the Employees Association in
New York City.

In the meantime, CSEA sent
{ndtividual letters to all members
of the Legislature urging them to
support a salary reallocation for
the State's 28,000 clerical posi-
tions this year. The letter said:

“We urge your support of the
smary appeal of our Association
on behalf of the approximate
28,000 employees serving in about
190 State office and clerical titles.

“This salary appeal now awaits|
action by the State Civil Service |
Commission. A public hearing was
held by the Commission on this
appeal on the afternoon of Feb.
28. A number of legislators ap-
peared at the meeting and urged
the committee to approve the two-
grade salary upgrading which is
the basis of the appeal.

High Vacancy Rate

“In many of the populous State
office and clerical positions, the
vacancy rate is running almost
double that of the normal rate.
Ia many locations, the vacancy
rate runs much higher and, nat-|
wrally, this has caused an unfair

Mandated Health —
Plans Urged By
Employees Assn.

ALBANY — Taking advan-
tage of an open hearing on|
compulsory health insurance
legislation, the Civil Service|
Employees Assn, last week asked
that a proposed bill on the meas-
ure be amended to mandate such |
coverage for political subdivision
employees along the same benefit
lines now provided for State
workers.

Robert Daily, chairman of the!
CSEA Pension and Insurance
Committee, told a Joint Legisla-
tive Committee on the Problems

{burden on office and clerical
nployees.
“The positions

involved have

and other public not been reallocated for over twelve |

years, during which time hun-
jareds of other positions have been
reallocated to higher grades. It is
our contention that, because the
Oifice and clerical people have not
been reallocated, their salaries
do not now have the proper re-
lauonship to other jobs in the
S:ate salary schedule,
Need Help
“We urge you to assist us in
every possible way to insure that

|the State Civil Service Commis-

clon approves our salary appeal on
behalf of the office and clerical
employees. Your support added to
those statements-already filed by
sour colleagues with the Com-
mission would be greatly appre-
ciated.

“Pailure of this salary appeal
wil] be a death blow to the morale
of the 28,000 office and clerical
employees involved and will fur-
iner jeopardize the State's chances
to recruit qualified employees into
these positions which are the
backbone of the State's operations.

“If copies of any supporting
Statetments are forwarded to us,

we shall make sure that our
clerical members are advised of
your assistance.” ,

Tri-Conference
Workshop To Hear
‘Levitt, Mrs. Poston

Arthur Levitt, State Comp-
troller, and the Mrs. Ersa
Poston, president of the State
Civil Service Commission,
have accepted invitations to be
dinner speakers at the Metropol-
itan Civil Service Employees Assn
Southern, and Long Island Con-
ference Workshop to be held at
the Pines Hotel in South Falls-
burg on May 21 and 22.

Levitt will address the delegates
on Sunday, May 21, and Mrs. Pos-
ton on Monday, May 22.

Reservations
for the Tri-Conference
Workshop are now being com-
pleted and the Workshop Com-
mittee advises that those wishing
to attend should make their reser-
jvations early in order to avoid
disappointment.

Plans

He said that there were 70,000 |ler, president, Southern N.Y,
to 80,000 local public employees| Conference, 287 Highland Ave,
who had little or no coverage and | Middletown, N.Y, 10040; and Irv-
that any compulsory coverage for |ing Flaumenbaum, Nassau County
bhese rkers should be on a/|chapter president, P.O, Box #1,

Rockefeller To Speak

provements in the State Reti

The session, to be held March
i5 and 16 in the Commodore
Hotel, will end with a dinner at
which Governor Rockefeller will
be principal speaker. At that time,
the Governor is expected to an-
nounce the conclusion of negotia-
ticns on several benefits that have
been sought by the Employees
Assn. These include a non-con-
tributory health plan for State
workers; geographical salary di
forentials; time and-one-half pay
for overtime and shift differ-
entials,

The general

Mass Rally Set
To Boost Goals
In Westchester

WHITE PLAINS—The West-
chester County Civil Service
Employees Assn. will hold a
mass meeting of all county
employees next week to formulate
an ambitious program of employee
benefits for the coming year.

The meeting will be at 8 p.m.,

meeting of dele-

L.ttle Theater at White Plains.

Among those scheduled to at-
tend are Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA
executive director, and Irving
Flaumenbaum, president of the
Nassau County chapter of CSEA
and acting second vice-president
of the State-wide, 145,000-member
organization.

A Chance To Speak

Pat Mascioli, president of the
Westchester County CSEA, said
the meeting was being held s0
that " employee of West-
chester County will have an op-
portunity to have a voice in the
workings of the Association.”

He said the representatives of
the State-wide CSEA would at-
tend the meeting to get advice and
answer questions of employees.
Mascioli said plans also would be
discussed for a massive recrult-
ment drive among Counly em-
ployees and that everyone in al
tendance at the meeting would
bave an opportunity to suggest
chapter policy for the future,

Rosenberg Appointed

York City, as a Justice of the

(tinued on Page 16) Hempstead, L.1. N.Y,

wet.

March 20, at the County Center's | ¢

Gov. Rockefeller has appointed |
| Gustave G. Rosenberg of New| county to put the plan into effect. | portant

rement Systems.

Thousand CSEA Delegates
Meeting To Work Out
Public Employee Problems

More than 1,000 Civil Service Employees Assn. delegates are headed for a two-day
meeting in New York City this week to work on public employee problems that range from
a State salary adjustment to mandated pay increases for political subdivisions and im-

gates will begin on March 15 at
1 p.m. Some of the subjects to be
| considered include replacement of
| Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law
| with a workable employee-em-
| ployer relations procedures: the
| the Constitutional Convention; pro-
posals to alter the State Retire-
ment System; the encroachment
inte the field of public employees
representation by unions usually
associated with private industry,
and the status of the human
1ights movement in public service
in New York State.

Bendet Calls Special

Salary Comm. Meet

Solomon Bendet, chairman of
the Salary Committee of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., has called
for a special session of the co

ing being held this week in New
|York City.

Bendet said the meeting would
be held on March 14 at i p.m. in
the Commodore Hotel to bring
committee up to date on the status
of CSEA negotiations,

Tn addition, sessions will be held
on departmental and local govern-
ment problems In @ series of meet-
ings on Wednesday night,

One of the highlights of the
mecting wil be a report on the

Erie CSEA
Wins 1-60th
Retirement

BUFFALO — Erie Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.
won another money improve-
ment for Erie County's 7,000
| workers when the Board of Super-
visors adopted the 1/60th pension
plan.
| Under the program, an em-
| ployee's pension is based on 1/60th
of his average salary for a five
| year period, multiplied by the
number of years of service. It
works out as an increase in pen-
sion and retirement benefits.

Erie County becomes the 23rd

| The full Board adopted the 1/60th

port from its Finance Commitice.

Jeftect on public employment of |

mittee prior to the delegates meet- |

GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER
Trogress of CSEA measures be-

"|i0@ Sponsored in the Legislature

this year.

A full report of the meeting, in-
cluding photographic coverage, will
sppear in next week's issue of The
Leader.

Nassau Chapter
Meeting Cancelled

‘The regular general meeting for
March of the Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
cintion, scheduled for March 15,
bas been cancelled due to the
ennual CSEA Delegates meeting
being held in New York City on
that same date. Watch The Leader
fer notification of the re-schedul-
tng of the Nassau chapter meeting.

ont
oS.
| Repeat This!
‘Civil Service Is
Impai snt With
‘Legisiature Lag

A T this writing, the Leg-

islature has been occu-
pied so heavily with one or
two major issues that there
has been little or no action on tm-
civil service measures.
Fublic employees, frankly speak~

Supreme Court, Pirst Judicial Dis- | proposal after bi-partisan svp-|ing, are growing impatient with

(Continued on Page ®)
tu toe

cIiVviIL SERvice LEA

DER Tuesday, March 14, 1967

Ps DONT REPEAT THIS |

(Continued from Page 1)
the lack of any progress on their
programs and legislators are start-
ing to feel the irritation of their
Ppublie civil service constituents
back home.

‘What riles so many employee
organizations is the fact that pres-
gure is on to adjourn the current
feesion in order to make way for
the Constitution Convention—set
how for April 4— and this pres-
sure to adjourn can easily result
in the failure of important civil
fervice legislation to even gain
consideration.

Civil servants are remembering
Not only the ardor with which
their votes were sought last Pall
but the Jarge number of officials
and legislators who were elected
or re-elected as the result of that
support, As a large bloc of the
Btate’s electoraie, public employ-
ees feel they have a right to more
consideration and action on thelr
bilis—immediately

Urgent Needs

Many sectors of public employ-
ment have urgently needed retire-
ment measures in the Legislature

that must be renewed on a yearly |

basis and many of these meas
ures need improvement. The 142,
000-member Civil Service Em-
proyees Assn., for instance, is seek-
ing to make permanent and

improve a current law that al-

lows for guaranteed half-pay re-|some weeks ago, public employees

firement after 30 years’ service

New York City police and firemen Legislature

Ml GB MBHOW To GET A

GH SCH

EDUCATION

AMERICAN SCHOOL, D.

Send me your free 5é-p

\do feel,

to| their ambitions.

ies a
tet Seder Tells y

9aP.2
130 W. 42nd St, New York 1003
High Scheo!

crganizations have proposed vast jgive a lackluster performance for
provements they want put into |<ivit service this year are likely
their pension system. to find public employee support

SUA ONE Rec

Your Public
Relations IQ

Public employee A shepnianocsice |
throughout the State are concerned
ehout what will happen in terms

lof removing the present—and un-|

workable — Condon-Wadlin anti-

|strike law and replacing it with a

viable employee relations measure. |

The Employees Association has
gone to the Legislature not only
for a general salary adjustment
{er State workers but also has|
urged them to support a realloca-

|t'on appeal for some 28,000 per-
|sons in State clerical titles.

Other Issues
insurance plans,
ng hotrs, overtime pay, wage
and shift pay differentials are
just a few of the improved bene- |‘
fits most organizations feel they |
must gain this year in order to|'
keep up with the benefits now af-
forded employees in the private
cectors of business and industry.
Civil servants do not feel that
their affairs have to take supre-
macy over all others. But they
since they are dependent
on the actions of the Legislature
to maintain what they have and
to make any important advances,
that they are entitled to longer
and more serious consideration of

Health work-

As we reported In these columns

e keeping sharp watch on the
and lawmakers who

rie

coll

Address
City

State

Vom OUR 70th YEAR Tt TN

Lv: Wed., April 26th

Lv: Fri, May 26th

AS EE 1 AES EE IE TE TE IE EEE EE ESE EEE,

(.S.E.A. MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
are cordially invited to join
one of our two

CARIBBEAN WEEKENDS IN
SAN JUAN - ST. THOMAS

SPRING HOLIDAY WEEKEND
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND

all incl. 5199

a a a a a a a a a a aa aE aa

Ret: Su April 30th

Ret: Tue., May 30th

RRR HER RI RR IR IRR IE Te IRE Te ee ee

Featuring: Round-trip JET - Transfers - Luxu ;|
ous HOTEL CONDADO BEACH - ;|
Sightseeing Tour San Juan and St. =
Thomas - Luncheon at VIRGIN ISLE
HILTON HOTEL in St. Thomas - and |
Many Extras... 3

FOR DETAILED ITINERARY |
WRITE OR PHONE:
SAM EMMETT |
1060 E. 28th St, |
Brooklyn, N.Y,
Tel: CL 2-524) after 5 p.m, |
\

| «$10,927)

for them at the polls next year
equally unenthusiastic,

Editorial Positions
Open In Wash., D.C.

Writing and editing positions,
at GS-9 ($7,696) through GS-12
are currently available
in various Federal agencies in
Washington, D.C. and vicinity.

Applicants will be examined on
their education and experience
without taking a written test. Can-
Gidates for positions in the US.
Information Agency will be re-
quired to submit acceptable Work hie elton ia the winlt ot wer

samples, ernment.

Copies of the announcement | "
No. WA-1-09, writing and edit-| THIS DEVELOPMENT is im-
rvants, The very

irg positions, Printed Media, Radio |F%tant to civil se
Television, Motion Pictures) and |24ture of their jobs has put civil
other related information may be {S@'¥@Nts into an increasing num-
obtained from the Inter-Agency |? Of books. Thus, how civil
Board of US. Civil Service Exam, (etr"Ants perform their duties,
jaers for Washington, D.C, 1900 ;What they say, and how they act
E Street NW., Washington, D.c. |" the public interest have new
2415, Area Code 202, phone 349, [S'7nificance as a result of these
7341,

Mr. Margolin is Professor

munications technique in the

vital communications condui
new

THERE IS NOTHING unique
sbout the idea of books as a pub-
lic relations force. Ida Tarbell's
two-volume “History of the Stand-
ard Oi Company” in 1904 was
umong the first of American his-
‘muckraking” books. In the
Lincoln Steffen con-
“The Shame of the

U.S. Coast Guard
Offers Clerical Jobs

The Coast Guard Supply Center |
in Brooklyn has vacancies for | -
clerk and typist. Both jobs as GS-2 |*9'9"s
and as GS-3, paying $4,269 |#M€ _Y
& year are open. For further tn. {tributed
A | (022820400, contact the Civilian |Cities.”

Personnel Branch of the U.S.| AS EARLY AS 1890 Jacob Rils
Coast Guard Supply Center, 30th|wrote and lectured in behalf of

Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone ST |slum clearance. His book, “Hew
8-5000, Ext, 204 and ask for|the Other Half Lives", marked
My, Dioss. line first official awakening that

SPRINGTIME IN

PARIS
Nine Days--$299 Complete
March 25 to April 2

LAST CALL

A few seats are still available for a nine-
day trip to Paris when the capital of France
is at its Springtime lovliest. The price of $299
will inclu somes jet fare to Paris and
room with private bath in the new and fabulous
Paris Hilton Hotel; there will be night club
evening and side trips to the countryside will
be available.

A few seats are available for air fare only.
Round trip cost is $175 and will include airport
transfers.

For remaining seats, immediate applica-
tion must be made to Irving Flaumenbaum,
P.O. Box 91, Hempstead, L.I., New York. Tele-
phone (516) Pi 2-7777, Reservations will be
filled on a first-come firs

Note: This trip was rescheduled to include an extra day
for the price of $309, The majority of tour participants did not
want to come back on a Monday and so the trip has been-
rescheduled for Saturday departure and Sunday return with an
accompanying reduction in price to $299,

*Tour participation Is limited’ to members of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, and their immediate families,

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

importance in molding pub-|

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,

Books—A Favorite Tool

MORE AND MORE books are becoming a favorite com-

public relations of government.

JUST AS MOTION pictures and television have become

ts, So have books assumed @

side of the tracks."

WE NOW HAVE a whole new
series of books, which wrestle with
current problems in government,
In just about every one of these
books, the civil servant is an in-
vo.untary actor. And there is no
extra pay either, Let's just say
that {t's part of the job—some-
tines pleasant, more often un
Pleasant,

AN EXAMPLE OF the latier is
the book, “The Intruders: The
Invasion of Privacy by Gevern-
ment and Industry 230 PP,
Praeger (New York) $5.95 by
US. Senator Edward V. Long,
Missouri Democrat

ALMOST EVERY day Senator
Leng inserts into “The Congres
sional Record” some new example
of wiretapping or peephole watch-
ing. “The Intruders” is intended
to dramatize Senator Long's
caarges that “outright violation of
the law by the Federal Govern-
ment has led to anarchy in the
investigative field.”

SENATOR LONG wants legisia-
five contrtols over “the wizards of
modern snooping science”, such
as government invyestigators—and
private ones, too—who can plant
a microphone not much larger
than a pinhead into a picture

frame and make it look like a (

knot in the wood.

WRITING IN ANOTHER area
concerned witht government, U.S,
[Senator Lee Metcalf, Montana
Democrat, has teamed with his
Executitve Secretary, Vie Reine-
mer, to produce “Overeharge”
(David McKay (New York) $5.95),
The book insists that electric utl+
|lities throughout the United States
exploit and mislead the public.

IT IS NOT impossible that the
electric utilities will arrange for
a book to neutralize Senator Met-
crif's charges. If they do, it will
|be part of the patiern of charge,

Registration now open for

N.Y.C. EXAM

¥ SR, ACCOUNTANT

(Special Short Review at)

|| SOBELSOHN SCHOOL

165 W. 46 St. N.Y. 36
co 5.1800

matter
October. &,
1099 at the post office at Bridgeport,

a, Under the Act of March 9, 1879,
aber of Audit Bureau of Cheula

tion Pelee $5.00 Per Year
Individual Copies, 106

something was wrong “on the other’
fF Tuesday, March 14, 1967 cry

HELP FOUNDATION — tne state university's Albany

=< chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. recently presented a
check for $833 on behalf of its members to the Cerebral Palsy Foun-
dation. Shown above, left to right, during the check presentation
ceremonies are: Joseph J. Dolan, Jr. CSEA field representative:
Jack Haggerty, treasurer of the Albany CSEA chapter; Peter Mc-
Kenna, assistant director of the Foundation, and Theodore C. Wenzl,
first vice-president of CSEA.

Syracuse Adopts State
Employee's Health Plan

SYRACUSE — “We're very happy that our work has
finally resulted in success,” commented Leona Appel, presi-
@ent of Onondaga chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
following adoption of the State Health Plan for Syracuse
city employees. a ee

The health plan proposal was
Adopted by the Common Council

{the plan, Mayor Walsh said: “We
have looked at other proposals
offered by commercial insurance

after being recommended by s
Mayor William F. Walsh. firms, but after study, I feel the
State Plan best sults the city’s
Approval of the plan for city

needs,”

It is expected that the plan will
go into effect about May 1.

employees has long been sought
by Onondaga chapter. |

The chapter's request for the

IL SERVICE

LEADER

Page Three

(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON—A committee of the Broome County

Broome County Board Approves
Paid Off-Days For CSEA Reps

Board of Supervisors has ap-

| proved a request that representatives of the Broome chapter of the Civil Service Em<

The favorable action to a request by John E. Herr!
the board's Employee's Commit-|

ick,

ployees Assn. receive paid days off to attend CSEA conferences.

chapter president, came from

tee.
The committee, headed by Earle
D. Ridley, Sixth Ward Republican
supervisor, decided that chapter
| representatives as a group should
|be granted up to 12 days a year
to attend CSEA functions
A maximum of five CSEA rep-|
resentatives may be absent from Hem stead
their county jobs for an associ: p.
tion meeting on any one day,
members said. Nassau Chapter, Civil Serv
The full board is expected to|a lifeline to lifeguards this ye:
approve the committee's recom- Chapter president Irving
mendation at a meeting this) opening of a drive to enlist life
months and special district swimming fa-
The committee's action came |cuities in the ranks of the CSEA.
after Herrick presented the chap- /qne campaign will start with about
ter's request to Edwin L. Craw-/osq iifeguards employed by the
ford, new Board of Supervisors inuge Town of Hempstead at its

chairman. Crawford referred the |ooean beaches and inland swim-
matter to the Ridley committee. | ring pools.

The supervisors have approved| Efforts will follow for lifeguards
another request by Herrick—that !jn other municipalities, which em-
the CSEA chapter be given use of | pioy fewer of the temporary, sum-
® room in a county office building. | mer hands.

The room is located on the) Lifeguards in recent years have
second floor of the county offices! hud difficulties in establishing
at 62-68 Water Street. Herrick communication with their em-
said it will be used to store the!

Nassau Chapter Bids
To Save The Day For

Life Guards

ice Employees Assn., will throw
ar,

Flaumenbaum announced the
guards in county, town, village

ployers, partly because they are
on short-term employment. While
tney have always been welcome
to membership, generally the lifes
guards have not been employed
long enough to become familiar
with the organization. CSEA,
Fisumenbaum noted, will shoulde
er the responsibility of repree
senting these workers, mostly cole
lege students, in their relations
with their municipal employers
this coming summer,

chapter's records and other ma-
terials.

‘The board approved the latter |
request on a motion by the Super-
visors and County Officers Com-
mittee, headed by 11th Ward Re-
| publican Maurice J. Duffy.

coverage for county workers was |
granted more than two years ago |

Elmira Cre

Members include employees of
both the city and county, |
A representative of the Group

Hospital Insurance Plan of Cen-

tral-New York (Blue Cross-Blue
Shield) explained the State]
Tealth Plan coverage, applica-

sions and other details at Onon-
daga’s chapter's meeting March 7
When he announced support for

| ganizations annual election, I

N. Country Library
System Urged Grant
Salary, Pension Boost

WATERTOWN.
the-board salary increa:
employees of the North Country | committee:

\Tibrary system has been re-| Other officers elected were: on
sted by the Civil Service Em-|the supervisory committee, Ralph
Sovaas Ales, Stewart and E. O. Updike; on the

credit committee; J, ©. Smith,
Nicholas Smith, CSEA represen-|chairman — Richard Savey —
tative, has further urged the U-|George Zielinski--Ross Lewis Jr.:|

brary system elect to come under |

the provisions of the new, non- Troopers Graduate

| contributory 1/60th retirement

| plan, At Chancellors Hall |
Both requests have Jan, 1, 1967), ALBANY—Ninety-four —_ proba-

onary troopers were graduated
from the 16-week basic training
of the New York State
Police Academy at exercises to-
day at Chancellors Hall. John P.
omenzo, Secretary of State, was
the commencement speaker.

effective dates

| Health Facilities For
| Buffalo State Office

| BUPFALO—Civil Service Em-| Representing the graduating
ployees Assn. members who work|c.ass on the program was Trooper
at the Gen, W. J, Donovan State | Frederick P. Johnson of Pough- |
Office Bidg, here, wif soon have /keepsie. Superintendent Arthur

& first ald unit and health room, | Curnelius, Jr., presented the award |
‘The State Public Works De-|{or academic achievement to
partment this week said a low bid| Trooper Timothy M. Rabbett of
of $20,877 for the work was sub-|Red Hook and the award for ex- |
ted by Peterson & Even Corp.,|celience in combat shooting to

ffalo, Tiooper Frank M, Wasley, Jr., of |
A cont: \t be awarded soon| Cortland. Deputy Superintendent
id wor tart in the spring.|John J, MeGuire oreaided.

Plans for a dynamic mem|

Met. Div. of Employment
‘Sets Membership Drive

bership drive were formulated

at the recent meeting of the Metropolitan Division of the
Employment, chapter 350's membership committee. Comunit-
tee chairman John LoMonoco indicated that the drive's tare

dit Union

Elects Gillete Pres.

ELMIRA—Calvin R. Gillette, Sr., of Elmira was elected |
| president of the Elmira Reformatory Credit Union, in that or-

| Gillette, six members were elected as the union’s directors,

| Ward 4 secretary,

get would be for 500 additional,
members. Below is a listing of the
borough or area coordinators who
should be reached for any ques-
tions on enrollments

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES:

n addition to the election of}

411

George Weltz—B'klyn.—L.O

—250 Schermerhorn St, Bikiyn

as loan oficers, Eric Rangstrom|MA 5-5775; Berth Weller Man-)
ond Jack Petzke: assistant treas- | Dattan—L.0. A—14F WA St

urer, Walter Baynes |N-¥. PL 17-7000; Vieki Ford —|

: Bronx—¥.0.C.—562 So. Blvd., Bx. |

A dividend of 5.4 percent was|
Geclared by the board of direc-|
tors for the last six months of
1966. Assets and liabilities reached | C¢Mt St..
& total of $197,133.43. Loans out- | Uhre—Staten

10455, 993-3200. Jerry Kamenker
—Queens—L.O. 412—45-15 Cres-
LIC 1, ST 4-0855; Rose
Island—L.O. 550—

standing at the end of the year|59! Forst Ave, Staten Is., GI 1-
were $197,967.57 8284; Rose Milo—Westchester—
percent salary increases |¥OC—9 So. Ist Ave., Mt. Vernon,
ive percent salary reases | 3
e b -699-9202: Nicholas Pol-
were voted for the treasurer and er panded ‘tales:
assistant treasurer, and the loan| = *” :

¢, LL, 516 MO

officers. A total of 492 members roe Bay Shore, LI., 5!

—— was reached in 1966, according to|”"' f ae Lee
Edward Looney, the new treasurer- | ADMINISTRATION: ohn
manager Maddelone—370 7th Ave, N.C

10001—LO 3-760.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-

Robbins A
To Council

James E. Robbins is the newest
member of the Watertown Civil

ppointed ANCE OFF! Ralph Fabiano

—L.O. 531—B’klyn.—35 4th Ave.,
B’klyn, UL 17-3580; Herb Berger—
Bronx—L.O, 512—559 W. 180 St
N.. 10033, SW 35-5033; Mary Moore

Queens—L.O, 530-275 So. Sth
Service Commission, He has been | 5 prkiyn,, EV 8-9874; Betty
appointed to the three-member | Herman—Manhattan—L.O. 516—

unit by the Watertown city coun-
cil to fill a vacancy created by
the death of Hugh E. Hamilton.
Hamilton, former third d sup-
ervisor, was a member of the city
and Jefferson county commissions
Other members of the Water-|
town commission are: Starr V.
‘Stitt, chairman, and Mrs, Mar-
avet Ross. Attorney Norman FP.

120 W 50 St, N.Y. PL, 17-7000;
Paul Greenberg — Westchester
232 Main St., White Plains, WH
6-7850; Harold Kroll — Long Is-
land—84 No. Main St. Freeport,
MA 3-1950; Asron Burd--500 8th
Ave, N.Y, LO 5-6181,

PASS YOUR LEADER ON
70 4 NON-MEMBER

Meeting Sought
To Increase
State Allowances

ALBANY—The Civil Services
Employees Assn. has request
ed another meeting with State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt to
pursue its recommendations to Yr»
crease and standardize expense a%-
lowances for State employees.

CSEA is seeking implementation
of resolutions adopted by its State~
wide delegate body which called
foy several changes in the Comp-
troller’s rules and regulations, in«
cluding

@ Establishment of uniform
rates of reimbursement for all
State agencies.

®@ Increase ip reimbursement

rete for use of personal cars for
official business from 9 cents per
mile to 11 cents per mile,

@ Increase meal allowances
from $1.25, $1.65, and $4.10 for
breakfast lunch and dinner, re-
spectively, to $ $2.00, and

$5.00, respectively, with an added
40% differential for dinner aboard
trains.

Another change sought by the
Employees Association, proposed
by its special committee on subs
sistence and mileage at an eariler
ineeting withAdministration of+
fivals, would double the maxi-
mum initial advance for travel
expenses from $150 to $300,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

UP TO

$10,000

In the event of accidental death or dismemberment ALL NEW for
members of the Civil Service Employees Association presently
covered by the Accident & Sickness Disability Income Plan,

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31st

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell

Gvil Service
Television || 2 ‘ovrve aio wa

Television programs of interest! wow york city on the transit
to civil service employees are) stem

broadcast daily over WNYC,

Channel 31. This week's programs
See Tees below: NEW ORK CITY—The appll«
Sunday, March 19 cations Section of the New York
4:00 pm—City Close-up—Solo-| City Department of Personnel ts
mon Hoberman interviews! located at 49 Thomas St, New
N.Y.Cs' governmental figures. | York, N.Y. 10013. It ts three
6:0 Op.m.—Human Rights Forum | blocks north of City Hall, one

—Ramon Rivera moderates pro- | block west of Broadway

m. Applications: Filing Period —
9:00 p.m.—World of the Arts— | Applications issued and received
Comm. Thomas Hoving hosts! Monday through Friday from 9

- WORLD-WIDE COVERAGE
24 Hours A-Day Every Day Of The Year

During an initial enrollment period of 90 days this benefit is available
without underwriting to all CSEA Accident & Sickness policy-

holders under the age of 60.

No longer is it necessary to buy separate Travel Insurance.

BENEFITS: For Accidental Loss of:

MI arg ccd Sretenee sie + + $10,000
Both Hands or Both Feet or
Sight of Both Eyes... . + « $10,000
One Hand and One Foot . . « « $10,000
Either Hand or Foot and
Sight of One Eye... .. + « $10,000
Either Hand orFoot .... « - $5,000
Sight of OneEye...... « « $ 5,000
RATES: Bi-weekly Premium
MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE
(Office & Clerical (All Others) (Office & Clerical (All Others)
Workers) Workers)
a5¢ 57¢ 28¢ aig
$25,000 Available to Office & Clerical Workers
MALE FEMALE
87¢ 68¢

The exclusions of this rider relate to suicide, war, service in the
Armed Forces and certain aircraft hazards.

TER .

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK

POWELL, INC.

MSU

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

To have this valuable insurance added to your present policy fill out

and mail today...

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York

Please Attach The New Accidental Death Benefit to My C.S.E.A, Accident

& Sickness Insurance Policy,

Place Of Employment

[) | Do Not Have The C.S.E.A, Accident & Sickness Insurance At

Present And Would Like To Apply, Please Send Me The Complete

Information,

discussion series.

Monday, March 20

3.30 pm—Teacher Training—
Math—Grades 5 and 6.

4:00 pm—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program.

6:00 pm.—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
am.

7:30 pm.—On the Job—N.Y.C.
Fire Department training pro-
gram.

Tuesday, Mareh 21

3:30 p.m.— Teacher Training —
Discovering Man: Past and
Present.

00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.YC. Police Department train-
ing program.

4:30 g#m—Community Action
‘live)—Ted Thackrey moderates |
ciscussion |
330 p.m—Human Rights Forum |
(ive)—Remon Rivera moder-
ates discussion.

Wednesday, March 23

3:30 pm—Teacher Training—
Classroom Techniques for In-}
tergroup Education.

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
NYC. Police Department train- |
ing program. {

7:30 pm—On the Job-—-N.Y.C.
Fire Department training pro-
exam

‘Thursday, March 23

30 p.m.— Teacher Training —

Man, Sea and Sky.

4.00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C. Police Department train-
ing program

4.30 pm.—Profile «live)—John

Carr interviews people in the

news.

130 pm—On the Job—N.Y.C.

Pive Department training pro-

ram

20 p.in.—City Close-up Solo-

mon Hoberman interviews lead- |

ing governmental figures, |

10:30 p.m—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.

Friday, March 24
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
N.Y.C, Police Department train-
ing program
4:30 pm.—Profile (live)—John
Carr interviews people in the
news.

ray

' Saturday, Mareh 25

7:00 pm.—Community Action—
Ted Thackrey moderates pro-
gram.

7:30 pm—On the Job—N.Y.C.
Pire Department training pro-
gram,

10:00 p.m.—Continental Comment
—Purdue University feature on
interpretation of news from the
Foreign Press.

Dentist Tests

Fourteen candidates for dentist
(evoup 2) were given qualifying |
praciioa) tests this week by th

City Personnel Dept,

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,

Matied requests for application
blanks must include s stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personne) Departments
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as
stated ctherwise in the exam~
ination announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts 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 is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, s short walk from the Per=
sounel Department

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St.. telephone
227-1616; Governor Alfred
P. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Rutiding, Syracuse: and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only)

Candidates may obtain applica
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL .

FEDERAL -- Second U8. 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

tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plsh-
ing train Mom any point on the
line to the Grand Central st

‘e 8:30 am to 6 pm,
h Friday. Also open
fo 1 p.m. Teles

Saturdays 9
phone 573-6101

Application are also obtains
able at main post office’ except
the New York, NY., Pos Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applice-
‘ton forms No return envelopes
are required with mailed requesta >)
for app'tcation forma

WP ciallzation

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

State Professional Career

Trainee Program Open
To College Graduates

The New York State Professional Career Testing Program {s open for filing to college)
seniors and graduates until April 17, the final deadline. The examination, to be held on May)

20, will qualify successful candidates to begin professional careers and receive on-the-job
training in the fields of administration, physical and biological sciences, sociology, economics,
research, mathematics, and accounting.

In addition, candidates receive
on-the-job training in budget de-
velopment work preparation of
electronic data processing, bank-
ing and education.

Vacancres are mostly in the New
York City and Albany areas al-|
though there are others through- |
out the State. |

Written Exam

The written examination ts de-
signed to measure verbal and)
quantitative — abil abstract

reasoning and spatial perception,
and will require about two hours
to complete

All candidates must be US.
citizens. Other qualifications for
the various fields follow:

Administration

Most recent graduates begin
work as trainces at a salary of
$5,300 a year, Those who have had
one year of appropriate post-grad-
uate experience of study, may be
employed directly at the first pro-
fessional level, with a starting sal-
ary of $6,665,

The examination 1s administered
frequently at locations throughout
the State and wherever possible,
at col campuses across the
nation.

Qualifications

Adminstration trainees recelve
civil service tests, recruitment, and
local government coordination.

Positions in administration re-
quire @ bachelor's degree with any
major and include: personnel ad-
ministrator, civil defense represen-
tative, budget analyst, personnel
examiner, training technician, ad-
ministrat analyst, junior invest-
ment officer and hospital admin-
istration intern.

Economies, Research
And Accounting

Graduate study and member-
ship in professional societies is
encouraged for trainees as econ-
omists, researchers, and accoun-
tants ]

These positions require a bach-
elor degree witn appropriate spe-
Some of these posi-
economists, research as- |
stant accountant, re |
tant (sociology), muni-
cipal accounts examiner

Trained mathematicians with
Statistical skills are utilized by al-
most every State agency, each of
which will conduct training ses-
sions on the job.
a bachelor's degree
with a major in mathematics or
mstistics, these positions include:
statisticlan, assistant actuary, scl-
entific data programmer and ju-
nior ins: examiner

tions are
sistant,
search ass)

ass

ance
Science

State needs ntifically-

professionals to conduct

research and direct pro-

the Department of Pub-

The
trained
health

sei

Requiring a bachelor's degree}
with appropriate specialization.
these positions include: biologist
bacteriologist, chemist, conser

tion biologist, junior scientist, ju-

nior engineering geologist, forest
@t, Junior landscape architect and |

er trainee, parole officer trainee,
probation officer, caseworker, re-
creation Instructor and institution

junior engineers, civil, mechanical
and sanitary.

Social Sciences

The State Department of Mental | teacher.
Hygiene has instituted a program The Public Administration
for the training of psychiatric so- Internships

cial workers, Candidates for this)
position must be accepted in as
recognized graduate school of so-
cial work and will attend grad-
wate school with full pay for one
year. Caseworkers and probation
officer trainees are needed to as-
sist families, children and in-
dividuals in adjustment to com-|area of government administra-
munity standards, tion. Public administration interns

These positions require a bach-| are provided with formal and on-
elor’s degree with appropriate| the-job training and are offered
specialization. Included in this| the opportunity for continued
field are: psychiatric social work-| graduate study.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST. 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI

Candidates who possess, or are
|candidates for a master's degree
in public administration or politi-
cal science, are eligible for intern-
ships in public administration
This is a comprehensive program
designed for those whose interests
and training are primarily in the

In Specialized Education

Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.

PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE

IN MANHATTAN—MONDAYS, 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.

CLA! NOW MEETING
IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

® CLASSES FORMING

FIREMAN
MASTER ELECTRICIANS LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEERS LICENSE
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATORS LICENSE

Complete Si Li
with Specialization on Automatic Trai

DRAFTING SCHOOLS

23 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.

ico: 89-25 Merrick Bivd. at 90 Ave,
‘“Architectural—Mechanicel—Structural Drattlag
Piping, Electric: d Machine Drewil

RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
147 East 11 St. ar. 4 Ave, Manhatten
and TY Service & Repair,

DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL

for Girls os an Elective Supplement, Special

poration in Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Quality for Technological
and Engineering Coll Driver Education Courses,

For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

One Thousand Expected

One thousa oy
are needed. Requiring a bachelor's |. cteq te. ane ere fate be ent
degree in any major, these posi- | s

|18 examination for construction
Hons Include ‘computer Program~isspector, according to the Per-

mer and computer systems analyst. | .
Other Positions poe
There re @ muititude of other
positions in diversified tietds.| Auto Machinist Formen
Each position requires a bachelor's|, The Department of Personnel
degree with appropriate speciatizn- |S called 16 candidates for the
tion, Some of the other titles avail. |PTCmotion examination for fore.
able tnclude industrial geographer, |"™*% auto machinist which will
urban planner, home economist, |"* Held on March 18
soiae wie oe ein State Department of Civil Service,
me phere Bn examiner aide at The Campus, Albany; Room
accountant, 1100, 270 Broadway, New York
Pas iim Bhai and ap- | City; Room 303, State office bulld-
pl fact the New York office building, Syracuse.

College Grads Any Major

WHERE ARE
YOU GOING?

NYC Public Welfare Program Offers You
The Opportunity for a Rewarding Career in

SOCIAL SERVICE
CASEWORKER

Satnries will be adjusted to

AT LEAST $6,100
evironctive to ante of appt. and will be

$6,500 AFTER 3 MOS.
ned
AT LEAST $7,200 AFTER 1 YR.

are auibj 0 uni otlations.)

immed Appointments, College Graduation Required.

Bring diploma or transcript. No Experience Necessary,
p NOT reatired

pennanent teaiients & file

* Promotion Opportunities © Welfare Fund © Health Plan

Apply IN PERSON

Aptitude Test

Tues., Mar. 21,9 AM or 1 PM

NYC DEPT. OF PERSONNEL
40 Worth St. (Mezzanine) NYC

For ft

ws. ch

566-8700

An equal

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NEW YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
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
Toe Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
N. H, Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. IV 2-5476
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

100 per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH M, 1967 Sa om

Fringe Benefit Regression|

AYOR Robert F. Wagner, in the closing days of

his administration, granted retired City employees
the fulfillment of one of their most fervent dreams—cost-
free medical insurance,

This benefit program was a spectacular gain for the
retiree. The Leader, too, had long fought for this benefit.
‘We had supported the retirees and provided the arguments
which convinced the mayor of the need.

However, upon the suggestion of City Personnel Di-
rector Solomon Hoberman, the Board of Estimate is now
considering revoking this action and substituting a $3 a
month charge for Medicare supplementary insurance.

This js the first time, under modern labor relations pro-
grams, that a fringe benefit has been taken away from em-
ployees or retired employees. It is reminiscent of the days
of the LaGuardia Administration when salaries were cut and
employees were forced to “donate” their days off to the City.

The reasoning of the Board of Estimate—and Hober-
man—that some people would fail to notify the City of
death of covered members is invalid, Should the City re-
quire a safeguard in this matter, it would be a simple
matter to have the pensioners fill out a form each month
Stating that they were entitled to be covered in the program
and receive their pension check, and have the form signed by
the covered retirees and their kin.

‘The reasoning that they would be covered by Medicare
resulting in a duplication of coverage is also Invalid. While
it is true that Medicare does provide over-65 year old per-
sons with a form of health insurance, causing a duplication
of some coverage, other benefits are not made available
through the Federal program.

What is needed, we feel, is a thorough study of
the entire situation by persons familiar with the insurance
provisions of all affected programs and a new program de-
veloped which will be made available to the retiree on a
cost-free basis—avoiding duplication and providing addi-
tional benefits to the retiree.

Federal Aid

UBLIC employees, everywhere, should be studying close-

ly the demands of the nation’s cities and states for
& larger share in Federal revenues, The basis for such ap-
peals, as summed up by a major economist, is that the
fiseal responsibilities of the Federal Government have de-
clined in proportion to revenues while those of local gov-
ernments have steadily increased,

Services from State, City and County government have
grown because people have demanded more local services
from government. At the same time, there has been a gen-
eral reluctance on the part of the public to face up to the!
fact that these new services need new tax revenues for
support, This has resulted in mayors, governors and county!
boards to try and straddle the fence by giving into demands
for service and, at the same time, holding the lines on tax
4nereases. They argue that the public must be served—but
that the impost load is at the limit.

No matter what the arguments, it is evident that local
Governments need increased revenues and there seems to be

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR.

Letters to the editor must be
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit pubiished letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,

Consider Overweight!
As Handicapped

Editor, The Leader:

J am one who was penalized
for being an honest person who
told her true weight.

Is it fair that those of us in
this predicament be penalized for
henesty?

I have always thought it com-
mendable that the State hired
‘pandicapped people. Why should
cverweight people not be consid-
ered handicapped also?

‘The examination should specify
that anyone overweight will not
vecelve & permanent appointment.

I might take off the required
jweight and be accepted for a
permanent appointment, but what
would that accomplish if I re-
gained the lost weight? I have
been at my present welght since
e-tolescence.

Can anything be done to help
us become permanent?

MRS, ROSE CORBAT
Albany, N.Y.

Recourse For One
Out of Threes

Editor, The Leader:

At last, someone has dared
“carry the cross” of those civil
service eligibles who were shut
out of possible employment by the
irreversible and unreviewable right
of civil service to choose “one out
of three” eligibles without giving
reason why these two out of three
men were refused employment.

As it stands now, @ man refused |
appointment has no recourse}
whatsoever. Anyone desiring to
register his complaint against this
rule should contact Henry M.
Sloman, of the New York City
Department of Human Rights, 80
Lafayette Street, 7th Floor, New
York 13, New York.

CIVIL SERVICE
INCUMBENT,
Brooklyn,

SOCIAL dM, SECURITY

Questio Answers:

“If I sign up for the supple-
mentary doctor bill insurance un-
der medicare during the three
months before I am 65, do I have
to pay premiums for these months?

No. You will begin paying pre-
miums for the first month of cov-
erage. In your case this would be
your birthday month.

see

“I was drawing social security
benefits on my mother’s social se-
curity until I was 18. I then work-
ed for a year, and I am now
planning on going back to school.
Will I qualify for social security?"

Yes. If you are a ful time stu-
dent under age 22:and unmarried
you should visit your nearest so-
cial security office and file an)
applicaion.

“I signed up for medicare 3
months ago, but I haven't received
® health insurance card, What
should I do?"

sound reasoning behind the call for Federal funds. Certainly,
Public employees would benefit by having the call on local!
tax revenues reduced. They, too, need tax monies to pay for
Salary increases and other, improved work benefits,

|
1

Call at your sdcial security of-
fice right away to report this, The’
people there will help you secure
a card,

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

TEE TNE i IL EP

ace

(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.”

Seniority and Performance

THE CIVIL SERVICE Law, Section 52(2), provides that
promotions shall be based on merit and fitness as determined
by examination, The statute further provides that “due
weight” shall be given to seniority and to performance rat-
ings.

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1964, the Civil Service Com- ®
mission of the City of New York amended its regulations
so as to make the maximum allowance for performance rat-
ing five per cent in leu of the former maximum of fifteen
per cent. The Commission allowed a maximum seniority
credit of seven and one half per cent instead of five per cent
as under the old regulations: These changes were designed
to eliminate certain features which had been subjected to

| criticism as undesirable. The effect, however, was prejudicial

to the petitioners in Bates v. Lang (New York Law Journal,

‘THE PETITIONERS all passed an examination for pro-
motion to trainmaster, New York Transit Authority. Their
positions on the list depended upon performance and senior-
ity which represented fifty per cent of the final test mark,
the other fifty per cent being determined by the rating on
the written examination.

THE PETITIONERS contended that the old regulations
governing performance ratings should have been applied,
because the new regulations did not follow the procedure
prescribed by the Civil Service Law, Section 20. In any event,
according to the petitioners, Section 185 of the Civil Service
Law rendered the new regulation inapplicable to them,

SECTION 20 WAS derived from former Section 11 which »
provided that rules and regulations for promotions in the
Civil Service shall be valid only after a public hearing and
with approval of the Mayor, Section 20, while continuing the
requirement for public notice and mayoral approval, referred
only to rules proposed by the Commission, deleting any ref-
erence to regulations.

IN REVERSING A determination at Special Term which
granted the petitioners’ application and required the Civil
Service Commission to recompute their performance ratings,
the Appellate Division, First Department, in an opinion by
Judge Stevens, noted the rule of statutory construction
whereby clauses in an earlier statute that are not retained
in the new statute are repealed by implication. Therefore,
the amended statute (Section 20) no longer required notice
and mayoral approval of regulations as distinguished from
rules, and the Commission was acting within the scope of
its authority in changing the weight given to performance
ratings as it had done.

THE PETITIONERS relied heavily upon the precedent
of Corrigan v, Joseph (304 N.Y. 172). In that case, the Court
of Appeals held that prior Section 11 of the Civil Service
Law provided that rules and regulations of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission may take effect only upon the @
Mayor's approval, As the successor statute, Section 20, de-
leted reference to regulations, the Corrigan case does not
support the petitioners’ argument.

AS TO THE petitioners’ contentions that Section 185
gave the petitioners a vested right in the old evaluation,
Judge Stevens noted that this provision did not help the
petitioners. It provides that rights vested under the old stat-
ute must be considered continued under the new statute.

SECTION 52 OF THE Civil Service Law, providing for
due weight with respect to performance ratings, indicates
that the intention was to accord to the Commission discre-
tion in fixing the proper weight for performance. The sta-
tute did not prescribe a fixed formula binding the Commis- '
sion.

OF COURSE, IF the Commission had changed the weight
to be given to performance ratings without giving adequate
advance notice of such adjustment, another question would
have been presented. In the present case, notice was given
to various employee associations prior to adoption of the
changes and their comments were solicited. Judge Stevens
held that the notice was adequate,

CERTAIN OF THE petitioners had passed a previou Y

(Continued on Page 15)
Tuesday, March 14, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ln |

State Offers 25 Exams
With March 20 Filing;
11 More Offered In April

The New York State Department of Civil

Service fs

accepting applications until March 20 for 25 open competi-
tive examinations to be held on April 22. In addition, ‘filing

will be open until April 3 for 11

aminations which will be given
on May 6.

Here is the series to be given
22:
“Assistant director for transpor-
tation planning (oral test during
March 1967), exam number 21-/
340, $20,585 to $23,900,

Assistant architectural specifi-
cations writer, exam number 21-
265, $8,825 to $10,670.

Senior archit€ctural specific:
tions writer, exam number 21-275,
$10,895 to $13,080.

“Associate biostatistician, exam
number 21-299, $10,895 to $13,080

"Principal biostatistician, exam
number 21-300, $13,500 to $16,050.

Senior biostatistician, exam
number 21-298, $8,365 to $10,125

“Principal children’s supervisor,
exam number 21-274, $5,940 to
$7,280.

*Senlor children’s supervisor,
exam number 21-276, $5,615 to}
$6,895.

“Computer programmer,

exam

number 21-276, $6,675 to $8,135
“Senior comptter programmer,
exam number 21-277, $8,365 to
$10,125.
EDP & auditing consultant,
exam number 21-289, $12,140 to
$14,505.

Educational TV equipment spe-
cialist, exam number 21-055, $7,-
065 to $8,590.

Associate educational TV equip-
mnt specialist, exam number 21-
266, $10,895 to $13,080.

Senior electronic laboratory en-
gineer, exam number 21-279, $10,-
895 to $13,080.

Gas inspector, exam
21-269, $5,940 to $7,280.

Senior heating &

number

ventilating

engineer, exam number 21-280,
$10,895 to $13,080.
Investigator - inspector, exam

numbers 21-332 to 21-335, $5,615
to $6,895 and $6,300 to $7,700.

Public work wage investigator,
exam number 21-291, $5,940 to $7,~
280.

“Associate statistician, exam
number 7, $10,895 to $13,080

“Senior statistician, exam num-
ber 256, $8,365 to $10,125.

Supervisor of building mainten-
ance, exam number 21-282, $10,-
895 to $13,080.

Assistant supervisor of park
operations, exam number 21-296
$6,300 to $7,700.

The eleven examinations to be
given on May 6 follow:

“Senior architect, exam number
21-301, $10,895 to $13,080,

‘Assistant civil engineer

(de-

TAX

Prepared by EXPERTS

ACCURACY GUARANTEED

ee
ian Me Waitin
YHDURAL ge Dally te"

‘hive 08 GSTON #8.
(Bel. Mext & Bond Bt.)

met 4th AVE, al
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sign
825 to $10,670.

more open competitive ex-

exam number 21-302, $8,-

Director of accounting systems,
(filing for oral test open until

“Research analyst (sociology),
exam number 21-306, $8,365 to
$10,125,

"Research analyst (social wel-
fare), exam number 21-305, $8,365
to $10,125,

“Research analyst (transporta-
tion), exam number 21-307, $8,-
365 to $10,125.

“Associate research analyst
(transportation), exam number
21-311, $13,500 to $16,050.

“Senior research analyst (health
economics}, exam number 21-308,
$10,895 to $13,080.

*Senior research analyst (hos-

April 17), exam number 21-290, | 080.
$17,829 to $19,590.

| "Principal research

Army Pictorial Center Offers Diverse Jobs

The Army Pictorial Center,

Long Island City, New York has
vacancies for sound re-recording
mixer, WO-21 ($4.87 p.h.); sound
mixer, WO-18 ($4.17 p.h.); sound
recordist, WO-14 ($41 p.h.); and

sound recording equipment opera-
tor, WO-10 ($2.84 ph),
($2.67 phd, WO-5

Applications a:

($252 ph

(transportation), exam number

21-312, $16,655 to $19,590.
“Senior research analyst (trans-

pital fiscal administration), exam portation), exam number 21-310,
number 21-309, $10,895 to $13,- | $10,895 to $13,080.

“New York State residence Is
analyst not required.

wo-8

being accepted

| continuously for these positions
by the Interagency Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners, for the
Greater New York City area,

Competitors will not be re«
| quired to report for a written test
|in this examination. Applicants
will be rated on the basis of their
experience.

For further information, ane
houncement no. NY-7-09 Is availe
able in New York City at the Main
post offices in Brooklyn and
Jamaica, the Army Pictorial Cen
ter in Long Island City, and the
Interagency Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, 220 East 48
St., New York, N.Y. 10017.

The Safety Helmet

failing objects in construction areas. Signs are
at construction sites to warn of areas where

+» » specifically designed to protect workers from

from falling objects exists, and anyone entering such
an area is required to wear a safety helmet.

THE STATEWIDE PLAN

+ +» Specifically designed for protection against the cost ef hospital and medical care
for public service employees, Blue Cross and Blue Shield protect you when hospital and

medical care are needed.

pany, offers additional security. Few plans offer as much as 120 rb of full

semi-private room care. In addition, extra hospital services are full
and medicines prescribed by the doctor while you are

pays the

cost of all dressin;

iy paid,

Major Medical, provided by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-

reurance Com
fe ren seo

dru;
in the hospital, and Major ledical provides for such items when you are not hospitalized,

Sce your payroll or personnel officer for complete details about the Statewide Plan.
Then you'll understand why these are.» «

NEW YORK STATE'S
NO, 1 GET WELL CARDS

SDKAL WARGICAL MRVICE

BLUE cross RJ siue sHieLpo

ANY * BUFFALO + JAMESTOWN * NEW YORK ® ROCH
‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE —~ 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Yo

Re SYRACUSE ®UTICA® WATERIOWM
cCiVvIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

Certifications For New York City Jobs

Case Worker

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has released the fol-
towing list of persons certified for
wppointment to case worker I.
‘The list includes some 284 names,
drawn from various groups. Here
are the names:

Henry M. Black, Sylvia B.)
Ames, Eleanore T. Ellsworth,
Sherge A. Dollar, Michael 1.
Gerring Julius L. Landow, Vincent
J. Passacaqua, Jane Feigenbaum,
Vincent D. Register, William C.
Hereford, Adele Crapanzano, Jer-

ome Erlin, Paul Fenichel, Sheila!

L, Malmat, Ronald Siedler, David
R. Tenenbaum, Joan 8. Weis-
berger, Nicholas Johnson, Robert
P, Matthews, Paul Michael, David
A. Schechter.

Richard P. Spero, Elizabeth
Stone, Nicholas Kupp, Walter T
Yarrow, Marilyn Briskman, Mary
J. Carr, Barbara E. Cohen, Nora
G. Eisenberg, Barri J. Goldman,
Matthew C. Gruskin, Robert Ja-

cobs, Diane Kravitz, Richard L.

Prepare Fer four

HIGH
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

res you to

the Kab Department
Examination tor & High Seloal
‘Bani Diploma.

ROBERTS SCHOOL
517: W. Sith St, New York
PLaza 7-0300

Please send me FREE inform-
ation.

Name
Address

iad: Wenee-—hailly Coarse

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS

Earn
te $200 @ week (Full time)

Fo S100 «week (part timed
peg cont course, 2 aighia whip for 5
28 whe, (iat. classes al), » Bxeltog |

FREE BOOKLET . BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
BV-W, Bind St, WAY, 1, NAY.

’
I
1
'
,
'
'
‘
'
’
’
H
1

Murphy, George P. Stops, Jr., Har-
riet J. Harris, Robert J. Higgins,
Sidney Shostak, Paul W. Ter-
reltoub, Steve Z. Ardussi, Ben Bar-
row, Bruce L. Beregan, Susan L.
‘Rogart, James R, Clark 3rd, Ste-
phen A. Gershaw, Carol Gibbons,
Theresa D. Grieco, Timothy 0
Healy, Don G. Kunit, Michael A
| Moss, Walter P. Pollack.

Geraldine Roberts, Richard K.
Roos, Charlene F. Dexter, Robert
f. Pinkelstein, David B. Gaskill,
Nathan Goldman, Brian 8. Grod-
ner, Albert J. Koewing 3rd, Mel-
udy A, Martin, Jules P. Nuss,
Stephanie Oliver, Sonne Pittman,
\Walter Schramm, Benjamin Zil-
jinski,
M. Ricks, Christine Roussel, Di
N. Ruskin, Alice R.. Shapiro, Ba:
|bara L. Sher, Constance Tomas,
{ Joyce A, Uren, Adrianne Wortzel,
\Gene H. Young, James P. Breslin
\3r Caryl A. Diamond, Lynne P.
iGassman, Babette K, Gordon,
Gisela 8. Hoelcl, Leslie M. Horner.

Jerry Lanoil, Richard E. Levy,
Anne J. McGoldrick, Yvonne B.
Nelson, Robert K. Smythe, Mar-
tin A, Coopersmith, Marie H.
Racano, Eddie E. Ranucei, David
F. Rohloff, Martin E. Shecter,
Marsha L, Skolnik, Robert M.
Smolen, Carol B. Storey, Judith
‘Surrige, George P. Capewell, Enid
M. Carey, Helen G. Childs, Octa-
\‘c Fernandez, Eileen P. Film,
Barbara A. Fowler, David L. Just,
Jane R. Knapp, Helen E. Kramer,
Michael Kudish, Erich Park, John
B. Phillips, Axel E. Helander,
Henry Stoll, Robert L. Thomson,
David L, Rothbaum.

Judith Saikn, Marcia Sherritoa,
Naomi Siedler, Bruce G. Tobin,
Linda 8S. Brenner, Arthur G. Brod-
sky, John J, Cox, Thea Eisenbach,
George C. Findlay, Kieth Fox,
Nancy J, Garten, Irving S. Hamer,
Joseph A. Maehrlein, Leonard
Melman, Virginia I. Naylor, David
G. Nemiroff, Thomas D. Olsen,
|Sam Kapell, Lidia Resnansky,
|Marcel M. Ringawa, Desmond C. |
|Senford, Robert E. Solecki, Ellen |
G. Wagner, Roberta Wollman, Ru-

Edwin H. English, Agatha
id

Do You Have A Fortune

jeine Schwarz, Roger Borgen, Rosa |
|B. Caparros,
jLouis R. Elle,

.}@nne Scharn, Chester Sha, Pred J.

. {tin S. Kelly, Christophe Laspina,

binoff Brunson, Thomas Ciulla,
Lorline EB, Costley William M.
Dugan, Noel V. Gallagher, Karen
R. Greenbaum.

Paula M. Joffe, Susan D. Kemp,
Lawrence Lieberman, Alan M. Lip-
ison, Tosca Passudetti, Stephen
Petty, Carlos F. Sampero, Patrick
J. Morrison, James A. Flint, Ju-
dith Shmidman, Elaine 8, Silver-
man, R. Hollis Silverman, Janst
8. Wachter, Robert W. Young,
deanne ©. Cervi, Patricia I. Flani-
gan, Dorothy H. Fradera, Esther
F. Gonshak, Eliane E. Jones,
Carol Kowacsky, Martha J, Loven-
heim, Harry cheman, Raymond G.
Hart, Gilberto Morales, Edward
G. Wellman, Sharon H. Yellin,
Norine F. Zimberg, Michael M.
Zurawin, Pedro J. Alcazar, John)
E. Cavaliere.

Harvey L. Citron, Joseph G
Colangelo, George J. Dean Jr,
Florian P. Dumornay, Ferne A.
Farber, Marie H. Flaherty, Clara
FP. Fortun, Juan J. Giorodes, Ste-
phen I. Goldberg, Joanna L
Hedge, Dyanne L. Hochman, Mor-
ton J. Hodes, Henry B. Lake, Edith
Mas, Lurline C. McPherson, Napo-
seon Mitchell, Stephanie Mura, Jo-
seph S. Nakelski, Kevin P. Pullin,
Michael R. Schechter, Perry Sku-
telsky, Gary S. Zink, John S.
Agulian, Luis M Artime, Joy A.
DeLuca, Stephen A. Gallen, Ken-
neth J. Goodman, Laura G.
Khoury, Philip M. Knight, Pa-
tricla A. O'Connell,

Arnaldo J. Odio, Richard A.
Pross, William R. Roberson, Fran-

Elizabeth Denham, |
John B. Faisoo,
2rman C. Hawthorne, Albert
Levine, Dorothy B. McAlpin, Don-
aid M, Nussbaum, Bernard Ko-
manski, Pamela A. Reida, Mari-

Aaron, Sharon M. Gersh, Helen
‘M. Green, Harvey Jacobson, Mar-

E. Dennis Murphy, Warren M.
Huff, Michael Kuzmickey, Albert
P. Tomao, Caro! L .Travis, Willy
A. Vanianduyt, Jose A. Bello Jr,

Michael FP. Brocco, Judith A.
Chan, Sandy Hochberg, Robert

In Your Pocket

UR vale of your

ine in the
k Book
to date

Sond |

iiool

$75.00 PER WEEK — spare time,
typing at home, 40 tested plans
$1.00 P, P, Bi-Mail Products Co.,|
1273 Central, Albany, N.Y, 12205,

Sales Help — Part Ti

1B TRAINING AND
DEVELOPMENT, IDEAL

WAY TO HOOST PRESENT

; TAKER INFORMA.

Irving Chipkin
Div, Mgr.
Prudential Insurance Co,

OL 7-1700

+ Shoppers Service Guide +

Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate

Wmployecs Avan. in tha

? the Civil Servi
Ete ay ‘The plate whicn sel

The onty car license
Diaie tae authorised

etnich ia sold through CSBA Headquarters,
cap also be

‘Gonzalo D. Portal,

‘\John J, Gagliano,

| Williams, Patricia A.

L. Mangum, Jr., Hugh J. McHugh,
Rafael Selles,
Thomas J. Cleveland, Juan &.
Redriguez, Alvaro R. Tezeda, Gen-
jraro Albino, Cleo F,. Browning,
Thomas Lin,|
Tuchard D. Pierguidi, Glen H.|
Shane, Lexie I. Shannon, Joan E.|
Smith, Emerencian Soles, Wiston
Crampton,
Isela Gomez, Kathleen A. Graham,
Lillie O. Kendall, Fay Podell, John
H. Taylor, Carl Kupersmith, Amen-
thia C, Ray, Hector A. Abelairas,
Tuis C. Alfaro.

Mary E. Cain, Leslie P. Clark,
Manuel Jimenez, Jean Julien,
Angad Prasad, Eugene Allen, Bar-
bara J. Borowick, Carlos D. Ca-
pete, Janet M. Dennison, Tirso A.
Puste, Rita B, Healy, Barbara A
Jones, Peter J. Lewis, William H.
Perry, Hector L. Rodriguezmundo,
William H, Scales, Jack R. Brewer,
ncia Garcia, Manuel J. Iglesias,
Eetty J. Jordan, David Lieberman, |
Stella J. McPhaul, Bery! M. Mc-
Pherson.

A list of persons certified for

| Mary Steinhaus,

E£. Duyssen, Thomas J. Farrell,
Samson Fashaw, Harold F. Foy,
Jy., James R. Gallagher Jr., Dom-
inick J. Galluecio, John E. Hill-
ian, Alfred 8. Holder, Robert ©,
inniss, Arthur T, Jergen, and John
T. Gliggett.

College Secretarial
Assistant Lad dg

Two lists for college secretarial
assistant ‘A’ have been released
by the New York City Department
of Personnel. The list of persons
certified for appointment to col-
lege secretarial assistant ‘A’, group
1, contains 23 names, which fol-
low below:

Ruth Allen, Shirley Schumer,
Pauline Lunnin, Anita Glavin,
Esther Surovell, Ida R. Tytell,
Mildred A. Taylor, Ruth B. Draen,
Adele Horowitz, Helen Dovzak,
Whiliiam Colina, Catherine Mich-
sen, Faith Clifford, Florence
Barry, Mildred S. Rosen, Ruth
Papa, Mildred Hazan, Gertrude
Bernhardt, Angelica M. Jacobs,
Sue S. Pinner, Anne Weitz, Blan-
che Schneider, Eileen Hennessy.

The second list {s for appoint-
ment to college secretarial assis-
tant ‘A’, group 2. The 50 names
on this list follow:

Naomi Hutter, Lillian Turner.
Marjorie Carmody, Bettie 8. Kap-
Tan, Lena L. Meyers, Elvera L.
Costa, Edith M. Weiner, Miriam
F. Braaf, Anne Bitterman, Leila|
Cromer, Anna G. Luquer, Barbara
R. Bernfeld, Anne M. Clausen,
Hilda C. Sobel, Tina M. Tursi,
Beatrice Ritter, Margaret E. O'-
Brien, Helen Tessenholtz, Frieda
Kramer, Florence B. Hochberg,
rna Kadko, Dorothy R Asen, Jen-
nie N, Brayer, Vita Weitzenkorn,
Rochelle Zacker, Selma Langer,|
Margaret M. Kennedy, Josefina}
E. Creese, Elsie L. Roselli, Char- |
lette Leonard.

Ray Pearl, Alice M. Gescheidt,
Betty C. Allen, Ruth Schiffman,
Laura Cordell, Plorence W. Grifel,

Sadie B. Cohen, Freda Miller,
Jane 8. Ulrich, Elvira A. Rose,
Dorothy Kaner, Teresa M. Mur-
phy, Nancy C. Butta, Rose L. News

Clerk

The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a list
of 111 persons certified for ap-
pointment to clerk. The names are
listed below:

Irving Kaplan, Felix F. O'Don-
nell, Florence M. McCabe, George
T. Travers, Grace A. Schmalisch,
Millicent Ames, Robert B. Scallan,
Betty L. Silverstein, Kathryn M,
Donohue, Dolores M. Williams,
Jeannette Coy, Natalie Doerner,
Eileen Paul, Esther Rizzo, Anna
M. Cannella, Esta Edelson, Ira C.
Weill, Edwin F. Lasch, Bertha
Leshin, Michael J. McPartland,
Marguerite Rollock, Rachael
Sandberg, Muriel E. Hamilton,
Edward A. Stile, Millicent Pos-
nansky, Pauline Rottenberg, Mol-
le Skolnick, Jeane R. Sternfeld.
Minnie L. Bratton.
| Helen Ciliano, Esther Heath,
Stephane V. Puente, Margaret A.
Alberghina, Mae Hoffman, Phyl-
lis P. Keller, Gerald K. Tambasco,
Charlotte Goldstein, Rose Mann,
Gertrude Rubin, Teresa S. Wynne,
Catherine Curtin, Kathleen O'+
Leary, Belle Schiffman, Jennie
Allalouf, Hazel Battle, Dante M.
Deluise, Carmen Gaton, Mabel C.
| Gazda, Helen R. Hosey, Matilda
F. Mathieson, Doris A. O'Toole,
Joyce C. Powell, Hazel V. Bentsen,
Juanita B. Clarke, Raine Gellman,
Esther Lebowitz, Regina M. Men=
delson, Thomas J, Kilgallen, Cleo
L. Shands.

Florence Altmann, Ruth Bor-
kow, Frieda Gelb, Selma Nattis,
Frances Specht, Phyllis Zeldin,
Geneva Craig, Anna N, Kollmann,
Dorothy R. Lackmann, Elizabeth
Minier, Martha R. Taylor, Addie
R. Duncan, Ann R. Kupersmith,
Ida 8. Pishlowitz, Muriel E. Giles,
Edward W. Richards, Sylvia Roth-
enberg, Ursula Strauss, Dorothy
ida H. Levine, Margaret C. Siano,|M. Kunath, Catherine Powers,
Rita Small, Ir-| Margarita Vazquez, Angela Re-
ene T. Dura, Sylvia B. Garren,| (Contined on Page 13)

ARS

THE CRITICS’ CHOICE

HiFIAtereo Review “We know of no competi-

tively priced speaker that can compare with it.”

high fidelity ‘We have heard nothing

better, so far at least, in this price class
“We liked the AR-4/We like the AR-4* even more."*

REVUE xs
DISQUES

ordered \hrough

Appointment to the position of

Adding hochines
Typewriters
Mimsegrophs
Addressing Machine.

Guaranterd, Miso Kentale, Repairs

ALL LANGUAGES

Waviea

| Security;
|Duane St., New York, N.¥, 10007, |DeAvelro, James J. Duggan, Juha |

CAR - POOL

some one leaving vicinity

Mall only; Box 8, 97

double tote |C.udes 31 names:
owner, For further information, |
eee 07 Dose St.) Edgar A. Gehlert, Kenneth PF.
ao Blumber, George W. Johnson, |

J |James L. Terry, Robert A. Cesare,

patrolman has been released by
the New York City Department of
Personnel, The following list in-

Donald W. Scannapieco, Edward |
J. Latini, Charles R, Kennedy,

Donald R. Tucker, Vincent C.
Lyons, Boyd E, Nicholson, Jr., Mil-
ton Peek, Arthur J. Coffvey, Ken-
neth Congelosi, John T. Cooley,
Cuthbert B, Cox, Louis J, Crisa,
9 \J), Donald R, Croake, Thomas|

“There has been nothing
like it [the AR-4*) this speaker is astonishing..."

Bryce Aide

110 WEST 40th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4050- 1-2

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

cece EVES SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

File Any Day For Jobs As Psychologist

The City of New York Is
offering psychologist positions
on a continous basis. Salary
for these positions ranges
from $7,450 to $9,250 per year.
There are no citizenship or resi-
dence requirements.

Candidates will be rated on
their training and experience in
lieu of examination.

These jobs require the comple-
tion of 60 semester hours of

Electrocardiograph
Technicians Sought
By VA Hospital

The Veterans Administration
Jospital at 130 West Kingsbridge
td. in the Bronx has immediate
acancies for electrocardiograph
echnician, GS-4 and GS-5.
tarting salaries are $4,766
5,331 per year respectively.
plications for the qualifying
mination for these positions
Be accepted until Feb. 28
There is no written test for
hese positions. Applicants wil) be
ated on the basis of their ex-
serience and training. A total of
wo years experience is required

and

will

for GS-4 and three years for
GS-5.
For further information as for

nnouncement No. NY-7-13 at the

main post offices ih Brooklyn and
Jamaica, N.Y. The Interagency
Board of U. Civil Service Ex-
aminers at 220 East 42 St. N.Y
or at the hospital where the
vacancies exist.

Suffolk Cnty, Offers |
Programmer Exams |

Suffolk County is ac
plications until March 2
examinations for computer

ing ap-

grammer. Both the examination
fo* computer programmer (TBM)
ard that for computer (RR) will

be held on April 22. Salaries for
both positions range from $276 to
$335 bi-weekly,

For further information, contact
{.e Suffolk County Civil
Commission, County Center,
bead, N.Y. or phone PA 1- 4700
ext, 249.

In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES

DAILY PER PERSON

Airtine limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door, Weather pro:
tected arcades to dozens of
office buildings

NEW YORK’S

MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION

HOTEL
WT
‘42nd St, at Lex
oo

New ¥
doh

COZ.

wr
(212) MU 68000

ue:
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY

BUY U.S, BONDS \

The |

Ap-|
ex-|

Case Supervisors bgp Oswego County Civil Service
G:fice, Third Floor, County Build-

Oswego County is accepting ap- ‘iu, Oswego, N.Y.

piieations for an examination for
For further information Or @P-|o1se supervisor, grade A, until

pileations, contact the City De-\iicch 31, The test will be given
partment of Personnel, 49 Thomas |May 6, Salary ranges from $6,200
St., New York, N.Y. 10013 or tele-|to $7,750 per year.

phone 566-8700.

graduate work in psychology plus
two years of Internship or super-

vised experience in clinical psy-
chology or # doctorate and one
year of internship or experience.

Assistant List

Six names appeared on an eligi-
ble list for broadcast traffic as-
sistant, established recently by

For further information, contact | the Personnel Department.

YOUR MEDICAL PLAN
PROTECT
YOU AGAINST...

Out-of-Pocket Expenses
for Doctor Visits?

YES

Maternity Bills?
Extra Charges for Surgery?

Extra Charges for
Specialist Care?

Confusion over panels
of participating doctors?

Uncertainty as to services
covered in full or in part?

Limitations on Certain Services?
Filling in claim forms?

Discussion of fees or
income with the doctor?

Oo Of) 0 (of BoB.
00 oO 2 Boo 28

If you belong to a medical plan, we suggest you
check the above list* against your family’s experiences
with medical care over the past year or so,

If you can check the “yes” box for eyery question,
you are either an H.I.P, member or you haven't had
much need for doctors’ services lately.

*In HALP's basic service program, claim forms are needed only for emergencies requiring the

use of non-H.LP. physicians, They are also needed for optional benefits such as anesthesia and
prescribed drugs and appliances.

HMALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
O25 MADISON AVENUES, NEW VORK, N+ Vo, 10088
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 14, 1967

| 70 HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Books PRICES
Accountant Auditor 5.00
Administrative Assistant 5.00
Assessor Appral 4.00
Assistont & Jr,

Attendant

Attorney Trainee
Auto Machinist —

Beginning Office Work 3.00
floes Ce aE een, ||
Bookkeeper Account Clerk 3.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer - a
Bus Mointoiners — 4S
tu 4

gessssssssesseseses3

Arith
| Civil Service Ho —$$__—_
Clerk N.Y. City =
Glerk Sr. & Supv. =e =

Complete
Const, Supv. & Inspec.
Correction Officer
c 0

Engineering Aide

Federal Estrence, xem

erprint Technician _
FD.

Saneral Test Pract, for 92 U.S, J
HLS. Di

State Gas Inspector Ahi remy

q
Positions Now Offered; otice by teary
Twenty-one Police Depart-
Pa Ss From $5, 940 ment captains were detailed
to higher ranks last week by

Commissioner Howard Leary.
The New York State Civil Service Commission is accept- | Captains are the highest civil ser-
ing applications for the position of gas inspector until March | vice rank within the department
20. The salary for this position ranges from $5,940 to $7,280 | *"4 al! promotions to higher ranic
per year, The exam will be held on April 23, ye avene hs jules

iS were:

Candidates must have had three | —— ———_____- Assistant Chief Inspector:
years of work experience in com-| tetviewing complaintants, inspect- Debuls Glide Baspestot ‘Spent
mercial gas company service, in-| ing gas meters, and preparing de- Cooper, Patrol Bureau yon
eluding experience in construc- valle reports Of his investigations. | (7 “patro's Investigating Unit:
say repair Kae saspnd of gas me-| For further information con-|ryonuty Chief Inspector Thomas O.
ers, or similar experience as/| tact the offices of the ba De-| Renaghan, Commanding Officer
gas meter tester completion | partment of Civil Service. The) or gatety Division.
of two years of a four-year me-| State Campus, 1220 Washington| peputy Chief Inspector:
chanical or chemical engineering | Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12226 or Room | Inspector Eitel F. Milde, sth
| course, : a agri equival-| 1100, 270 Broadway, New York, | seetbions Inspector Eldridge
ent combination of training and] wx 10007 Waith, 6th Division; Inspector

— | ——e William M. McKeon, 10th Division
The written test is designed to and Inspector James 8, J. Lock-
test the candidate's mechanical| Court Stenos Sought [1', Oecctive Division,
aptitutde, his ability to understand | By Allegany County Inspector

and interpret written material, his a Giants, a Geeptia Deputy Inspector Charles 3
ability to interpret tabular and legany Coun! ad PUNE! Crowley, Sth Division; Deputy n=

graphic material, the analysis of |4pplications for er a aa - | spector Jesse R. Peterman, 13th
gas meters and elementary gas, pera Menges ey rs Pager heii Division; Deputy Inspector Ste-
investigative practices and tech-|1%. The exam is to Pri! hen Valle, Office of the Deputy

niques, his ability to prepare writ-|22. Salary ts $5,563 per year. | Conmmissioner in charge of Com-
ten materials.

For further information, contact! munity Relations; and Deputy
Among the duties of a gas in-|the Allegany County Civil Service | Inspector Joseph H. McCabe, Cen-
spector are: investigating com-/C:mmission, Court House, Bel- | tral Records Office.

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———- — Captain Arthur B. Hill, 26th
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Captain Joseph DiGiacomo, 120th

Precinct; Captain Raymond J.

. Kenny, Emergency Service Divi-

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plaints concerning gas service, in-| mont, N.Y. Deputy Inspector

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Tuesday, March 14, 1967 CIVIL

SERVICE LEA

Page Eleven

Mayor Honors 22 Employees

REAL ESTATE VALUES +

For Participation In City’s
Suggestion Award Program

BRAND NEW, 2-Fomily

$1,000 Down, 1-Family
Employee suggestion awards were presented to 22 City i suse? ated gel

employees—eight of whom have saved the City a total of}
$218,403, by Mayor John V. Lindsay last week.

The latter are the first charter members of the “Ten
Grand Clu an honor society of |
employees who suggestions have
resulted !n annual savings to the
City of at least $10,000 each.

Mayor Lindsay said that em-
ployee suggestions up to now have
realized first year savings of $3.6
million. He said he expects that
cumulative savings from adopted
suggestions would exceed $12 mil-
Jicn this year.

In’ making the presentations
Mayor Lindsay said:

“We are faced with the chal.
lenge of meeting the need for in- |S*™ller City agencies.
creased services for the people of| The following supervisors re-
ovr region during a period when |Celved awards for outstanding
costs are increasing and there is @*hievement in the work of the
Intle prospect of @ significant in- |Suesestion Program:
crease in our revenue Anthony Araneo, assistant su-

“The employees we are honor-|Prvisor, Transit Authority;

Ing realize the great challenge we

Louis A. Baldo, chief of License
face and they have contributed |Issuance Division, Department of

ous prime locations.

BETTER
JA 38-3377»

159-12 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA

Department of Water Supply, Gas
|& Electricity, two awards for out-
sanding participation and for the} # sf
highest percentage of adopted
suggestions among larger agencies,
G. Michael Morris, City Reg-
ister, an award for the greatest
|erartenentat participation among
smaller agencies,
Commissioner Gerard M. Weis-
berg, Department of Markets, an
award for the greatest dollar value
of savings from suggestions among

BRONX SPECIAL
EASTCHESTER RD VIC.

Solid tek bh. 6 rm

bedrnis, 8
conte,

Price $18,000

FIRST-MET REALTY

4975 WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX

WY 4-7100

Farms & Country Homes

Orange County

their initiative and ingenuity to Licenses; Le en a ety
help meet the challenge. Edward Bonelli, director, Traf-| 4. jy. .GQbPMAN

“I look for the participation of fic Planning, Department of | :
ail our civil servants in the Em- | Tvaffic; |

ployees’ Suggestion Program 20
that our growth will be sustained |se! Department of Finance;

vy an inereased flow of ideas| Thomas Carroll, supervisor,
which revitalize programs and as-| Transit Authority;

Max Brofman, chief tax coun-|

NEW HOMES

3 & 4 bedrms, 2 full baths
or two cor

from $18,990. G
sure their continuing productivity. Henry J. Cerny, foreman me- |} suburb fasseu. Gl or FHA
Among the 22 awards were six |¢2nics, Department of Sanitation; bye available. Trade-in Ac-

Jerome Golding, chief inspector,
Department of Markets;
| Denis O'Donnell, special deputy
collector, Department of Finance:
Citations were presented to the
members of the “Ten Grand Club"
(Continued on Page 12)

given to agency heads and eight
supervisors for their personal en-
couragement and participation of |
tneir employees in the program
Agency heads receiving awards
were:
Commissioner Henry A. Barnes,

Woodcraft Homes
Call 212 - 343-0540 or 516 IV 5534

Brooklyn Builders Closeout!

No Walk MT kx
Bradford St

Department of ‘Traffic, three LEGAL NOTH =
awards for competition among] cmanon — ane Peoren OF aun! AMAICA
medium sized agencies for greates. | STATE OP MEW XORM, Dy the Grae} 5
of ce umd Indevendent. ‘To Finke
participation, highest adoption| } Gieon iv. being tt 1 gatinaeow Gian Gon eu <
rate, and for the greatest dollar)! 1 creditor. | les 2 baths. 00, i
value of savings from suggestions. | {he «stale of Priscilla Sawyer baum AX 17576
who “at the time of her death ‘ :

John J. Gilhooley and Daniel Meie ot ay, Bast, sath Stieet. New eines :
T. Scannell, Transit Authority ae No. 771, 100
members, & large agency award it eve and Tadeo
for the greatest dollar value of . LILLA BLLIOT

« MILDRED I. ROSS!
savings from suggestions.

A INGLIS, JEAN FRASER ami

PRASER,

p HEREBY CITED TO sHoW |
Court,

City Personnel Director Solomon
Hoberman, an award for the high- |
est percentage of adopted sug-| ;
sestions among small City agen-
cies.

CAUS
Biteea Barter, | yan
not be judictally |
‘and Sealed, Keb |

uy 8, 19
HON. SAMUEL J. SILVERMAN, §

Fabulous

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Commissioner James L. Marcus,! {lficy, clerie e8)
SS
If you want to know what’s happening oie ae
who, was at the
to you sient of 108 Rant of
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
* eh P.O, Adkiress
| and similar matters! Bhat ain, Set
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! LeGAL Nerve
File Ny 4344, 1906 SUPPLEMENTAL!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what !s happen- CIPATIO THE PEOPLE OF THE
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the fob you want. at tow, pext of Kin amd “ tributes
Make sure you don't miss a single !ssue. Enter your sub- JOSEPH ALFRED de
scription now. at ane of ho
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Service Leader. filed with the government job ne you want
You can subscribe on the coupen below:
y CITKD TO SHOW
@ Surrogate's Court, New
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD uanige ai Roane S04. im the. Hal
ye County. of New Yor, |
97 Beane Strost "Ou April ae 107, at, 10:00
New York 10007, New York why certain tine saied Apel
1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # year» subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
H
| NAME
‘
{. ADDRESS Zip Code Yor! r
H Mullen
seen a ——--- -- — Clerk. |

5 Room Ron
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Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

involved in family cases to deter-
mine their ability to pay judg-
ments; checks the background of
defendants to establish facts
which form a basis on which a
release on recognizance might be
permitted.

The written examination Is de-
signed to test the candidate's
knowledge of investigative tech-

investigator Jobs
With State Courts eee

The Administrative Board of the Judicial Conference (ation and evidence, hi bility
has announced an examination for the position of investi-|,, prepare written reports, and his
gator in the Office of Probation, The salary ranges from| gyjiity to understand and inter-
$6,400 to $8,200 per year. pret written material, The test is

Applications for the written expeced to be rated on a scale
test, which is to be held on April of 100 with the passing mark at
22, will be accepted until March!
22.

Candidates must be either col- |
Jege graduates, or high school
Graduates with three years of ex-
perience as an investigator in such

| ine and unemployment claims in-
terviewing.

All candidates must have been
legal residents of New York State
for at least one year immediately

| ‘The eligible list established as a
result of this examination will be
—— a used to fill vacancies in the Of-
Duties fice of Probation in the Unified

An investigator carries out in- Court System in the City of New

areas as claims examining, insur-, vestigations in the field, checks York.
nce adjusting, credit investigat-| the financial status of defendants

For further information, copies

Investigator — Inspector
Jobs Offered By State;

The New York State Department of Civil Service is offer-
ing four examinations for investigators and inspectors: exam

number 21-335 for investigator, license

bingo control investigator; e:
pensation investigator, number
21-334 for tax collector, and ex-
vise tax investigator; and number
21-333 for rent inspector, Applica-
tions for the exams, which will be
given on April 22, will be accept-

of the announcement, and appli-
cation forms, contact the Person-
nel Officer, Room 1212, The Ad-
ministrative Board the Judicial
Conference, 270 Broadway, N.Y.,
N.Y. 10007.

TELL

doctor's care.

children,

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The illnesses of children,
striking swiftly and often,
often yield just as swiftly to the

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appreciate GHI protection most.
You'll be glad so many doctor
services are covered in full,
without income ceilings, without
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(GHI has no income ceilings.)
Also, GHI preventive-care benefits
help keep many ills from ever
chappening, or from becoming
serious — for adults as well as

Find out all the other reasons
why GHI protection — which
includes out-of-hospital as well
as in-hospital care — represents
your wisest choice of doctor bill
protection. Why not get the full
story today? Call or phone

HEALTH

THROUGH

GHI/22] PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10003

Phone: 777-6000

investigator, and
xam number 21-332 for com-

ed until March 20. It is possible
to file for all four examinations
on one application

Salaries for these postions range
from $5,615 to $7,700. Many ap-
pointments are expected to be
made from these exams, to posi-
tions in various New York State
| departments and agencies located
throughout the State,

The basic requirements for these
exams include four years in an
investigative program of , which
| two years were in field investiga-
| tion. College graduates need only
| one-half of the above; law school
| graduates need only one-quarter.
For the latter three exams, a sat-
isfactory equivalent of work ex-
perience may be substituted for
the above.

The written test is designed to
test for general competance in
the field of investigation and the
ability to learn the specialized
knowledge and skills necessary for
any of the positions for which this
list may be certified.

Candidates must be of good
moral character and habits. Con-
viction of a felony, misdemeanor,
or other violation of law may bar
examination and appointment,

For further information and
applications, contact the offices
of the State Department of Civil
Service, The State Campus, 1220
Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y.
16 or Room 1100, 270 Broad-
New York, N.Y. 10007.

Mayor “Honors 22
Suqgestion Winners

(Continued from Page 1)

‘2 recognition of their outstand-
ing accomplishments:

Arthur J. Nelson, foreman of
mvehanies, Department of Sanita-
ton, who redesigned swinger en-

wines at the marine unloading
plant in Staten Island;
Harold G. Osorio, car main-

tainer, Transit Authority, who de-
signed a converter to be used as
@ more economical and reliable
Power source for the public ad-
dress systems in subway cars;

Tra E, Paul, public health san-
jtarlan, Department of Health,
who designed a device to facili-
tate Inspecting X-Ray machines;

Frederick W. Ritz, foreman of
turnstiles, Transit Authority, and
Avbert FP, Sersen, foreman of turn-
eriles, Transit Authority both de-
signed a modification of subway
turnstiles to prevent the use of
slugs.

Samuel H. Roemer, administra-
tive assistant, Office of the Comp-
troller, proposed use of more eco-
nomical paper for New York City
paychecks;

Peter P. Scalzi, foreman, Tran-
sit Authority, who suggested use
of “Color-Weld” process for mak-
ing signs; and

Louls Von Hugel, forman of
mechanies, Police Department,
who suggested a more economical
alternator for police cars.

Thomas Jefferson Miley ts
Chairman of the Suggestion
Award Board. Other members are
Comptroller Mario A. Procaccino;
Budget Director Federick O'R,
Hayes; Timothy A, Costello,
Deputy Mayor-City Administrator
and City Personnel Director Solo-
|mon Hoberman.

Tuesday, March 14, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

City Certifications

(Continued from Page 8)
vello, Anthony Vitarelli, Ann M
Antenucci, Rita A. Duval, Rhoda
Goldenberg, Rebecca Goldfarb,
Margaret M. Kirkland, Frank J
Calichio, Elaine Cohen, Florence

T. Liciardi, Phyllis Recio, Rosine |

Riley, Pearl D. Sacks, Catherine
Sutton, Betty Cummiskey, Daisy
E. Haynes.

Victoria F. Ternfeld, Gloria K
Caporaso, Dora Chehenky, Bertha
Benert, Sarah M. Rubin, Eva Stol-
Jak, Annette Sutton, Ruth P.
Haidt, Beatrice Hauptman, Claire
Schiff, Blanche Shapiro, Nancy
coppola, Anne Regina, Alice M
Gesehnidt and Carolyn D. Malloy

Typist, Group |

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a list
of 519 persons certified for sap-
pointment to typist, group 1. The
names follow:

Marcia C. Fleischer, Mildred S

Wang, Abe Gelrod, Soffer E.
Smith, Lottie Friedman, Ruth
Karson, Eva Kurzweil, Frieda
Lieder, Margaret M. McCluskey,

Louise H. Wilson, Alga P. Brown,
Mildred Dubensky, Lorraine Can-
non, Henrietta Kaufman, Dorothy
C. Schneider, Robert E. Feige!,
Esther L, Greenwald, Agnes M
Cinco, June H. Miller, Valerie W.
Kurkowski, Adelyn T. Shepary
Iynn Rosner, Lillian Straus,
Esther R. Goodman, Rose G. Katz,
Aloysius J. Scheidel, Irene Yeo-
man, Marion Falk, Mary Gold-
enuith, Belle G. Newman.
Selma K. Apfel, Frances Velky,
Carol L. Anderson, Joseph F.
Wescott, Mildred A. Gregg, Esther
Miadal, Marie R. Witt, Dorothy

S. Taylor, Adelle Lind, Josephine |

Cacace, Barbara D. Confino, Macy
Poulakis, Carolyn K. Spiegel,
Helen K. Brady, Helen C. Well,
Pearl Einbinder, Judith A, Lud-
wig, S. Ann Murphy, Bertha Kel-
Iner, Sylvia L. Haberman, Mary
‘’. Hughes, Maria Schnecke,
Nerman Mancuso, Lorraine R. Rit-
terbrand, Eva M. Sanders, Selma
Rethenberg, Stanley E. Laske
Emily D. Mleczkowska, Charlotte
Petrovas,

Eileen M. Ramirez, Rita M
Wasserstein, Margaret M. Pulhain,
Florence Kee, Margaret M. Boyle,
Jean T. Johnson, Mabel D, Moore,

Gertrude R. Pearl, Shirley L.
Wichter, Jacqueline Callender,
Marie C O'Leary, Ruth Alder-

men, Pauline M. Rudolph, Anna
M Caputo, Irene E. Johnson, Al-
thea E. Buckner, Pay Schwab,
Marie Esposito, Ruth L. Reiter,
Constance Lovelle, Fay M. Satine,
Edith M. Jacobsen, Edith Shorell,
Ann C. Betron, Ann Schutzeank,
Reth L Wolk, Frances Cohen,
Eileen M. Klein, Nora Shansky,
Gloria Shapiro.

Margaret R. Skehan,
Gordon, Elizabeth Napoli, Mar-
goret S, Seinsoth, Evelyn Toss,
Mary E. Winston, Rose W. Tubin,

Stella |

igveen, Ann Kurlan, Janet C.
Robisky, Helen Weiss, Merle N.
Wiley, Valerie R. Cichocki, Jen-
jale J. Pulgieri, Phyllis H. Klein,
|Betty Marcus, Shirley R. Tenzer,
Mary Edelman, Anita Hoffman,
Jcsephine Latiz, Geraldine Man-
ning, Edna H. Sands, Rose A.
Wrisbrot, Patricia E, Gailes, Sally
C. Glick, Charlotte Goldstein, Dor-
othy Kirsner, Rosalind M. Max-
well, Velma B. Pearson, Esta E.
Hess, Stella E. Humphrey, Eldora
McCullon, Gertrude M, Moor
Annette Perlin, Deborah A. Sha-
Firo, Iris Padial

Lillian Resner, Thelma L. Pield-
Lilly Fred, Beatrice Haber,
Hilda Marlin, Joyce J, Newkirk,
Shirley Shapiro, Sarah Weiser,
Wenrietta Braun, Sylvia Feinberg,
Ruth K. Nichols, Carmen N. Ren-
na, Llewellyn Swift, Sara Kana- |
rek, Plorence B. Vandenburgh,
Joyce E. Blackburn, Margaret M.
|Carrier, Mary E Chambers, Car-
|men M. Pillot, Lillian Weiner,
Bessie Gardner, Norma Landsman,
|Regina White, Anne R. Cartello,
Mory M. Dina, Anita Glick, Ann
M. Gokel, Irene Siegel, Claire M.
‘Willis, Ethel M. Jackson

Ann R. Kupersmith, Margaret
C, Mulrooney, Lillian R. Ruck,
Sylvia Watnick, Peggy Bergen,
Minva L, Bass, Edith G. Greene,
Betty A. Kitt, Frances Martino,
Delores A. Posier, Gertrude FP.
Shapiro, Francetta Elliott, Rose-
ary C, McBride, nene M. Priest-

Irene Sala, Sylvia Golden,

{
jer,
Helen R. Sicora, Janet A. Lynch,
Mary L. Ray, Helen J. Meyerson,
Frances Reisner, Beverly R. Ber-

man, Esther Burnstein, Martha
Glutzer, Ruth Kellman, Mildred
|Petry, Marie A. Wallace, Renee M,
|Wodin, Ethel Berman, Virginia
D. Bowman.

Sylvia Dippolito, Rose Krottler,
Linda MecMurrough, Marsha L,
Mitchell, Esther Greenberg, Bar-
bura Langer, Jean M. Murphy,
\Edith K, Zable, Joyce A, Collier,
|\Joyee S. Taylor, Lotte Knieger,
\Cort T. Lee, Ana E. Figueroa,
jeeares Schmidt, Rita Seotton,
Edna L. Shields, Margaret Davis,
lanna J. Kosta, Harriet Kravite,
E:aine M, Ried, Inez Woody, Helen
M._ Cocoros, Elinor M. Crawford.
Faith Morgenreth, Laverne J.
Washington, Florence Weinstein,
Diana Barnes, Mary Dreznik, Anne
Iannaconne, Luz Estremera.

Geneva Holder, Laura R. Jaco-
belli, Belle Needleman, Anna
chwartz, Beatrice Belera, Clara
Epstein, Rose M. Fretterd, Joan L.
Storfer, Anna Zona, Nettie Gage,
Svivia Gross, Lillian T. Meyer,
Beatrice Rendine, Reva Salk,
\Pabia Calderon, Yvonne D. Fran-
jel, Edith E. Goldsmith, Cassan-
j@ra Hill, Mercedita Ripa, Hi
ik ne B, Condon, Constance Dalora,
Sylvia Pliegel, Julia Gdisis, Gail
|A. Jackson, Ellenmay Johnsen, |
Frances Krygier, Etta L. Pair, Ar-
lene S, Gluck, Carol I. Grossman,
Minna Calick.

|S. Levinn, Edna E. Mills, Betty S| witz, Luigi M. Fumo, Peter In-

\Callahan, Delores Folk, Carol K.

[CG.orio Montrose, Edythe

Valdes, Grace M Isola, Ann Gor-) Gerrit J. Schutte, Jr., Irving P.
don, Olivia West. Strohmaier, Jack Washington,

Janice M. Prank, Ruth Gold-|Ralph C. Albagnale, Harry Bord-
man, Joan L. Hamilton, Lillian jansky, Pred J. Clemente, Max
Holtz, Julia Z, Lema, Claudine Feinberg, William J. Lee, Joseph
Morehead, Nilda I. Reyes, Peggy |P. Scrieani, Raymond Chu, An-
L. Wildman, Frieda Gelb, Lillie|thony G, Cintorino, Gus Cohen,
Weiss, Ethel L. Williams, Ger-|W:lliam Graf, Michael I. Martini,
trude Echter, Roberta P, Katz,|Frank Spina, Anthony J. Vivone,
Rosalind C. Lietman, Lucille J. | Michael Besio, Mario A. Capuano,
Lewis, Elizabeth Scalzo, Mildred | William L. James, Warren J.
Zang, Agnes F. Puleher, Enid &.| Kelly, Pasquale A. Pergamo, Sam-
Hightower, Hilda Kessler, Sydelie uel Tominberg, Joseph Abramo-

Schwartz, Leah Abandond, Shirley coxlia, Harry Dronzik, Patrick A.
Abramowitz, Prances G. Birke,|Madera, Edmund T. McDowell,
Zane Falkowitz, Elizabeth Feeley,|Ralph A. Montauori, Theodore
[Olympia M. Mormile, Evelyn R. | Pulaski.
Baffuto. Generoso A, Urciuoli, Harry 8.
Elizabeth Bronson, Loretta B.|Carpenter, Thomas Delpriore, Al-
Pompa, Sylvia J. Vick, Betty G /fonso Francesi, Franklin F. Fran-
Beillie, Betty Bergerman, Edna|gcila, Alexander Guido, Frank J.
M. Scott, Helen Vorensky, Mary |Pendola, Percival A. Sherwood,
'M. Amideo, Ellen J, Brereton, Elea-|Bernard Zerkle, Alexander Den-
nor Forrest, Nina E. Haley, Nancy |tga, Adolph I. Heisler, Max Re-
A. Lynch, Bertha 8. Pfeffer, Joan|oeld, Vincent Arrigali, Joseph D,

Schiavone, Dorothy L, Tepper, |Banks, Edward 8. Bodnar, Domin-
Mildred M. Hartmann, Shirley |ick Cappaccione, Frank Compito,
Jersky, Mollie Ruskin, Sylvia | Robert Gaby, Irving Gordet, Sal-

Schwartz, Sylvia Trombetta Phyl-|vatore Oliveto, Danny Cannavina,
jus S, Chodos, Jean Figueroa,|Joseph DePilippo, Frank R. Del-
Hilda March, Sallie Munafo, Vi- gavdio, Francis X. Hearne, Angel
vienne Neal, Sylvia Rostek, Judith |P. Melendez, John Postolowski,
Millman, Zelda Schumer, Ger-|William R, Cope, William H.
trude Cohen, Mary A. Johnson, |Heycock, Frank McKiever, Jack

Margaret K. Latour, Oneida|P. Ricciardi, Pasquale J. Dinatale,
Ortiz, Mary E. Zane, Eleanor Alfred G. Mertz, Robert Sielicki,
Adams, Lilyan F. Berk, Prances|Daniel F. Bianchini, Jr., Frank
ernfeld, Harriet Goldberg, Doro-|J- Mortellare, Charles M. Parla-
thy L, Hecht, Esther Kingsberg, mento, r, Paul J. Rabe, John FP.
Rosella Mitchell, Andrea P. Sem- Ruggiero, Irvin H. Hadley, Jr.,
mel, Raffaela M. Verdi, Mary Salvatore Isero, Louis Kinigstein,
‘Williams, Barbara Berger, Martha | Vincenzo Camporeale. fs

Schatzman, Ada Talmud, Elois M Chief Psycholocist
(Pro.)

Dept. of Hospitals
Vilma Estroff, Ruth Cooper.

Storekeeper (Prom)

General List

Robert Finnigan, Arthur C.
|Rvan, Peter Pappas, Russell M.
|Feti, Henry Mordhorst, John W
|Smith, Herman D. Wittchin, Jr.,
Joseph Cappiello, Joseph Bock,
Carmen Gilammarino, Dominick
Potenza, Raffaele Caraicelll,

Geddis, Sandra Y. Hurdle, Renee
D. Smith, Rose T. Brescia, ee
Gelayder, Evelyn D. Roberson,
Ciara M. Rubenstein, Martha
Schoeman, Fran L. Wanatick,
Peariena L. Watts, Olga R. Whil-
ey, Julia Grande,

June £E, Parrish, Josephine
Scearano, Sara Schevelevitz, Joel
Vornesky, Lillian Ell, Joyce Fu-
trell, Matty Mishkin, Biagia M.
(Russo, Mary Ablamsky, Charlie M
Adderley, Bernice A, Etheridge,
Zeller
‘William L, Allen, Zelda PF. Frei-
feld, Josephine Johns, Ethel Mil-
ler, Carmen I. Sandoz, Agnes P.!iveda Frank Gerardi, Clarence
Sherman, Mae A. Wicks, Marion |wecks, William K, Caufield, John
D. Williams, Rosalie Frank, Gloria, sullivan, Robert Berry, Harry
M. Heller, Rhoda Quinto, Evelyn |rvieson, Charles J. Milazzo, John

Tisser, Adele M. Arman, Gladys p. Gallagher, Joseph Bergin, Jerry

Frank Masiello, Richard A. Lef-|.-

Dept. of Traffic

John W. Smith.

‘Tribore Bridge and
Tunnel Authority

Henry G, Mordhorst.

Ul wanted
Service with No

Service Charges--

STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and

Facilities of @ C
Feeilite @ Centrally

m Town Hotel
THE
STATLER HILTON
Buffal:

% Excelient dining rooms and
culsiow

STATLER HILTON

41994, (Albany).

AKCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

HILTON MUSIO CENTER

Gibson Guitars, TAMABA
nd \natrme

Fleder, Florence A. Barry, Elsie I
Benners, Carmen Bilbao.
Nancyann Villa, Marsha Atlas,
Frieda Goodman, Shirley Hicklen,
Harriet A. McSherry, Edith New-
man, Theresa I. Spencer, Sophie
M. Visalli, Anna C. Durso, Esther
Miller, Anna Stollar, Rose M.
Berkins, Dorothy Klein, Ruth
Kravitz, Gwendolyn Rille, Joan
Bailey, Ann C. Cull, Carrie H
3, Pranoes Lewis, Geraldine
icano, Grace J. Mack, Flora
Miletl, Janice L. Duvivier, Car-
mela M. Miscione, Helen Meritz,
Jean Meyers, Dina Colodny, Ger-|
trude Forman, Linda J. Goldstein,
Rosalyn Isler, Josephine Williams,
Charlotte Aldridge, Betty Demuir-

Robert E. Finnigan.
Dept. of Public Works
Jerry Guidiee.
Brooklyn College
Robert G. Berry.
Dept. of Sanitation
Richard Loffreda
Dept. of Correction

Russell M. Foti, Domenick A.
Prtenza, Jr
Dept. of Hospitals
Arthur G. Ryan, Harry L.
Ericson.

Dept. of Purchase

Hora. =

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TY

vee
. ‘soroge. You'll like the com
fort and convenience, toot
Family rater, Cocktail lounge,

Helen A. Tierney, Shirley Yanof-| Yetta Messing, Marcy E, Pin-|ken, Beatrice Morden, Janet L./pG°™U b., Cappiello, Jowph) $9 STATE STR
aki, Esther Guttenberg, Dorothy cuz, Ethel Rothman, Martin C |Rogers, Shirley Thomas, Barbara |p Gattagher } ai pay rindreptnies

1, McBean, Betsy Kratenstein, Ros-|Suffis, Betty J, Terrell, Kathleen |J. Washington, Joan Carlson, W'y.¢. Housing Authority Sone tint negee
lyi. Pines, Rita Singer, Gloria J./A, Brown, Roslyn Danzig, Rita J. a

Constance Hanion Carmen A. Giammarino, Clar-| SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES

Butcher Plorence Silberstein, |Fecele, Plorence Garbarini, Agnes jence A. Weeks, Charles J. Mil-

Ruth Thurston, Imogene H. Ben-|D, Lynch, Miriam Ortiz, Sarah 8.

Car Maintainer

jene 4 FOK EXTENDED STAYS
ret, Helen H. Dolan, Miriam |Powell, Muriel E. Bonnette, Grace enh. Bergin, denn G. Sarg |
Hollander, Ivene M. Krolick, Enid/A, Fletcher, Josephine Lorusso, Group B |Ralph A. Lewis. was ALBANY

M. Lioyd, Ada Schantz, Florence |farah Breslof, Ingrid B, Carter, | pth yy: a a

M Vetter, Helen Bendetson, ‘Rusalind Efros, Evelyn W. Piring,

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a

Peter A. Pappas, Herman D BRANCH OPRGE
Marie T. Lamattina, Florine Maze, |Margarete Kohler, Avril A. Miller Wt lwitthnom de wane “onerame
c * Gera 3

ya Rosenbaum, Dolores Ryan, Grace C. Schmidt, Margaret L.lof persons certified for appoint-| prank x. Gerardi es eee

Victoria Seltzer. Wendt, Rose Adier, Evelyn J./ment to car maintainer, group B.| pept, of Marine & Aviation JOSEPH T ORLLEW
Pauline Solomon, Mae Andrews, Eelermann, Anna Kriener, Jean|The 103 names follo | Raffale Carnicelii S08 08 MAMEING SLID

fylvia K. Schneider, Plorence|Turan, Mary A Warden, Helen| Jose Crespo, Sylvester Kuchyn-|————__—___"_|asany « a Prone IV 2-AATe

Roth, Evelyn Unger, Frances |J. Seay, Mildred D, Silverman, |skas, Theodore F. Michalski, An- |

B.umberg, Lillian Kaufman,| Pearl Wilson, Natalie L. Bry-|gelo J, Gioffre, Joseph Albano, ‘ha |

Claue K. Taubman, Genovevajant, Marie C. Gillhaus, Frances|Dominick A. Ditaranto, Frank G ( Fes JOse!

‘Trizarry, Fredrica 1. Bernard, Ann|Lifshus, Doris Lightfoot, Barbara |Kubilus, Gerard J. Fistilli, Irving . .

T. Graham, Annette £. Green-|A Mayo, Maria T, Patalano, Syl-|I. Epstein, Joseph E. Lucente, An- MENS DURELECE BOOKS

tein, Etta Kantor, Blanche Z,\via Roshensky, Gertrude PF, Ash,|thony L, Deseta, Lester L. Phillips, ‘ tht

Knepper, Juvencio Colonmorales, |T~ances D, Boelke, Angelina C,|Joseph L. Gentile, Norman Tan- 100% HUMAN HAIR JOE'S BOOK SHOP

Nora A. Rooney, Sara A. Fayman, |Stiva, Eleanor M. Vanderberg, An-
Covoline FP. Laforge, Irene C, Ni-|nette H. Leonard, Ruth Rackoff,
codemo, Dorothy Gans, Sandra D.|Lvnda S$, Waxman, Gloria M.
Harvey, Eva Roluick, Manuela Ser-|Brown, Marcia B, Mifsud, Edna
rano, Arlene B Solomon, Mildred |Narbut, Bewha I, Arnold, Cath-
Solomon, Millicent Block, Ida M.\c1ine Barone, Delois A. Crump,
Boro, Betty A, Davis, Brenda | Anna G. Diamond, Anna R. Man-
Jones, V' nwa M. Nappi nari, Rose A. Mauro, Sylvia K.

Rose L. Salzer, Stella Feder- \Nudell, Myra Quint, Ruth D.

Notu

Color - Undetecteble

WATE CONSULTATION
3301 - 6TH AVENUE

Troy, N.Y. AR 3-9366

en Social

kus, Salvatore Ammatuna, James |
E. Hyndman, Paul T. Peter, Ger-

aido Slazar, Dominic Geloso, Wil-
liam P. Troisto, Chester EB. Zar-
necki, Antonio Garbarz, Joseph F.

Gil, Abe Kleiner, Donald C, Lai,
Jvbn Nesnamy, Lee W. Pow, Paul

“FREE BOOKLET
Regone, Frederick Reuter, Gus-|S¢curity; Mail enly; Bex 8, 97

tay Schiller, |Duane St., New York, N.¥, 10007,

«CFV TC SERVICE LPFADER Tuesday, March 14, 1967

: State And County Eligible Lists

SI, LANDSCAPE ARCHITRCT,
Gt — PUR, WKS,
Partelow L. Loudonvill

Vasilakos W Brooklyn.
Shea J Albany
Horiing ( Scotin

11 Shapito L Devoklyn ... 770) 18
{12 Griffin Ro Brooklyn.

13 Lavetto J Broo

Beets 14 Sih” Broo Gleqsaa, D Watertown" rao Hyracase Prank W “Atha
eatin A Alvear [12 Srofiekt i Waterto ars Wrieden D Lath
4 Dicker He Brooklyn AR FOOD INAD— AGRI AND MATS. | 14 Shannon [Binghamton ....
£ Benne 8 Are foe wrt. ‘ o § Phoenicia. . PRIN DRAPTAMAN ARCHITHCT |
6 Ne GAtbn stein L. Moray Lawrok J Atbany

D Senrnse 5 ftuohant Ontroweli Be Cortland Snyder J” Albany

Knight G Cotors

5 Buroell W Harrie ¢ Shittey
% Ryan J Cob
7 Vertly W Haysidle

wMnenett. AW Berne

Hempete wi

10 Kate We Haye) ng
Th Pawtowent A Menisle

Gokistern
Rubin + Flushi
Felden { Sehenerctany
Sherman RK Etmons

Mortman D Rrookiyn

Hida. v
Farrell Wo Schenectady, .. 0.06.70
Dyuyeh T Cohen,
onnery J Reneselaie

D On

PRIN WENT OI

2 Aramirone, | Pros Ringhumton

Connors M arte M. Kenmare

& Arwaity 4! man W Tonowanda. Mincrak D Reneennce
Bom ve

/ ASSOC EXM MUN

14 Howard APE ATS

15 owen B Holes .
16 Harbor J Freeport
17 Maxwell S$ Bnnzor
18 Sherman Ro ..
19 Feuerstein Rrooklrn

Sakowite A Huttato

‘

5 Camp fun
6 Welinger MW Albany
F Tae 1 Schnectady

Robinso
Boehm
Heeniner A firool:

rete h s i
Herts J Valter Stream. 2...
Renan 0 Syrnowee

Hethen W Napannel

B Carevatty F ’
0 Micke A Albany 21...

v a Henitlew Whitesboro |.
LL Eatowit: No Alam 200 22.5 00.983 20 Farrell Re Srracise Berkman Ht
AT Wheeler at avers 1 Anear 8 ., natin W Knetwelt ‘Murloom A

ityntine D Schwectady i Deeamp F Avec
O'Malley do Saratown

42 Sostoe J Laan Mae
42 nevtineer Uni
ASAT RTO-WAY AGENT—PUB WKS Wher'd eaten ase
1 Scheyver T Ruttalo 2 yale
Kowalski D Lanesster

& Hayden J Pouskeerwie

Td Skelly E Attany
14 Connolly M Albans
Us Werer J NYC

HEAD CLK COLLPCTION
1 Midwinter M Brootten

emeva |
Kane W Wenantskitt
MeLowetitin sien
Miller A Penn Yan

16 Carorna J Custelion 2.5.6 .. ce

3 Bort “tray
wi

21 Gray 4 tse 4 Petronis Al Pres Reba M Albany .
24 Roherie HOR Greenb Sa Fee a eo a md Voen ; 7 Ganik @ New Hyve Park
SB Kalinawwki JE Aurora .,.....-700) @ Mapes EB Wetlevitle .... 5.606.812} "¢ tusper Take
24 Pow oy To2| 7 Craver P Albane aeiee Patras

5 “inal & Metin” e Memes mene Setened at eeckrre

Sierhook inion a Aine Ree Aly Filan. 8 tepotirn ten Valley Stream

DG ANAL Gat Wen G4 Nemet M Brome
W sehnetady, aay Getbweser F Brookiyn |

Waxman K Brooklyn
Amyot T Wyantskill
Rarkh 3 Lav
Rurometta ¥ Atbany
40 Mortala A C-olaa Falls

Board Proised

Civil Service Employees Assn.
#9 unit and Nassau chapter officials
Sit recently praised the Valley Stream
N+ Village Board for enactment of

tus & program of benefits following
42) negotiations.

hal Benefits approved by Mayor
as Charles J. Monica and the village
2}2\ board include a new, beneficial
46 graded salary plan, increases in
:31| the maximum sick-time accumu-
| tation by 15 days a year until it
| reaches 150, five personal days per
year and job security after six
months.

‘The village officials were prais-
ed by unit president William
Frohlich and Nassau chapter pres-
ident Irving Flaumenbaum, The

Preve J
Rickhott ‘
Horrigan A. Rochester”

Holtringer_R_ Kenmore

AR Acer (er 1
3
‘
Fie AND) Seymone TH minshamon “04020:
8
4

1 Carey M. Athane
2 Forma

Ww Pahaee

pened

REGIONAL SUPERVISOR 6

GAME. Gett—CONSERY ATION Revemann 0 Rensselaer yo...
Wo Marin

SH NOILER INSP G-16—LAKOR
Kaw tt a y a

nat
Kennedy J Lawdonvitle :
Melntzre Po Powebkernaie |.
Kinnen Wo Trav

ne | SH WELFARE REPR (CHILD W

Tinato F Selmectady

Pace BR Latham
Donoghue M eWathars
Corrie -B Dan eee:
Walker 3% Rin

Dinehart
MeDonabt
Kelly Ko Troe. esa.) 3
Ute PORN las ccsen ss
Laskee 1 Rameasior "s0.¢
Mahaney Re Lanesst
Zorn KR Syracuse ..
Reilly KR Rochester 0.102.
Tontene Re Mawsnd ten 101!

ry Nain
fT Asta frookten,

poargery Mer sO | st Bi Merman Akroo

#2 Serio A Kenmore

WENT Ore (AL thr AK WELFARE REPRE (ADOPTION

Awaniv 1 At Reb pas 1 Guerin EB Dethi 280

Eatrowits Albu o3 2 Vanalton M uitale
e 8

Kelly K Troy

re ¢ tline Fw roman 8,
Puroct 18 La RB Rochester if Moai b NYE program was hammered out in
ren ee ey, negotiations led by CSEA field

SING AND COMM. |
RENEWAL,

RIN, ACO

SK WELFARE CONSULTANT (MEDICAL) representative Arnold Moses.

t P Yonkers
2M 2 . 1 Benobtvn miwan W Brack
: ‘ Uo om Ghitshan ot ssheneot
‘ te aia Tirook!en
: RAVE INFO. AIDE —cOMFErR 13 Promoted
& Lantz SENIOR WELYARE CONNULTANT path
(ADOPTION) | ~
" oP ey aes 3a Seay» ean, it
He ss Matae ye wae Non-Competitive
: -
SENIOR THT MINE DSON LIN Dn OF WELFARE AREA. OFVICE “) 2am cae: BORE p
eS RYRTEM arenticn M Albany we BO TT
TA a4 » Olnick L, Orance x “aaa ts KLEC Cow ALBANY — The State Civil
ee Seem Tk ee Dae wen mr, PAR, AUF ; epee bhai cee
$ 6 Ponds Woodatde 222! Tan proved:18 new: non-sompebs
4 Bcd | ASSOCIATE WELYARE CONSONTANT Fe promionens 10: SiAe ser
H A nr | (PA TRAINING) vice, The appointments:
4 oe. 1 Woethury 1 Attwony 770] “
d ig 4 AMST. DIR OF WELYARE AREA OF 1c elie” si ena anaes 4 taps
sa ck Te OF a Dewitt Albany fanitary engineer, Health; Frank
2 i | AS Streeter RT |Svbolewski, assistant telephone
3 18 Mortianr & jengineer, Office of General Serv-
4 ! ices; Frank LaBar, associate hy-
1 Ree MW one dralic engineer, Conservation; Wil-
a Ham S, Stoken Jr., associate urban

‘Panner, Office of Planning Co-
2 ordination,

| Robert G. Thomsen Jr. chief
»;bureau of occupational school
supervision, Education; Victor A.
Tabzer, director of educational
testing, Education; Eugene Cana-
an, director of finance and ad-
nnistrative management, Nar-
cotie Control Commission.

Paul J. Kelly, principal build~
ing space analyst, Office of Gen-
eral Services; Kenneth Altman,
retivement system actuary, Audit
ard Control; Vincent Stallone Jr.,

19 Patips
20 Res Ro Latham
81 Dinghorty KR Sothink
Hayden J Amsterdyo
U1 Lamarche £ Cahoes
Weilenbine © Athany
Hh Conde § Atbony
in G Cori
aznan A Cobooe

Acer wwevroR—

BR arr
w AND CONTROL,

Knenuer BE
Remon I.

Thininetn “Bia” LL.
Pn

PRINCIPAL WELFARE CONSULTANT
(EASILY SERVICE)

1. Onick 1 Orage. NI

Mah

a Watervliet
At Tomaski § Cobnes
35 Laplante

Riivolt
ke B Carle Paleo ai
MH Far Rockaway |;

TR WREPARE CONS!
(OW TRAENING)
Albany

Meadows |

2 Mal
4 Wolbon lL

Kore RRARARCH—EOT

AAT. RIQUTOLWAY AGENT » G Grafton

1 ou yo Srracuse 11 oe senior administrative assistant, Of-
gma tran scree MER] | AR ARCH, @ SR, AUDRTOR | 13 Diem Alban fee of Planning Coordination;
North KGa 2 RownirMd A Brooke, ssss5.0) H ie Sauinee 2 hiner Stunley V. Eddy, supervisor of
: | telephone services, Office
© Wawneenen 3| sconwture sioroox sx v. —_|eral Services; G. Sarl Hay, suners
H Minghamton 0) 1 Good ¥ Brookizy . neath ri

vieor of vocational curriculum,
Fclueation, and G, 8. Stone, senior
civil engitieer, Public Works,

‘opal
Holland 1 Vewtal” .
Nicolo J Pena Yau

Groeensian Le Brookiya ..
t

Tuesday, March 14, 1967 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

US. Service News Items

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

N.Y. Area Postal Workers
Stage Huge Pay Rally

Thousands of New York City Postal workers attended a
rally protesting poor salaries being paid for the Federal gov-
ernment and Administration pay policies in general at the
Central Commercial High School on 42nd Street in New York
City, last Sunday. Soe ay

The major speaker in support of |@'€8 Comparable with
the Postal worker's grievances was
New York Senator Jacob K. Javits. |
in addition to Javits, Congre:
rien Brasco, Farstein, Fino, Hal
peru, Multer and Ryan were sched-
vied to appear at the rally.

The rally was sponsored by the
Metropolitan Postal Council in
of the 50,000 Council members
who are employed by the United
Stetes Post Office and who have
months been adamant

those of of
workers in state and local govern-
ments and in private industry.
If Uncle Sam wants a genuine
career force, if he wants to avoid
tne lurid headlines on bad postal
service, a living wage is the
ouswer. All six of the non-super-
vsory levels must be upped by
ne level, plus additional inere-
ments to close the comparability
ap now two rs and 15% be-
nd, Further, Congress must also
pass a Jaw this year for govern-
ment to pay the full cost of health

in recent
in their discontent at pay condi-

MHEA To Meet In New York City

The annual spring meeting of the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Assn. will be held at the Hotel Commodore, New
York City, beginning at 7:30 p.m. March 14 and continuing
the following day until all om is transacted, Frank J.

ced. REE = SUR EE ER
Reports of officers on major “Accountants Needed

items and committee chairman re-|{n Wash., D.C.

ports will be made at this time.| Professional accontants, at GS-9
Included in\the program will be | ($7,696) through GS-12 ($10,927)
a new proposal for another step in |zie needed by various Federal
the attendant series; a plan for jsgencies located in Washington,
additional titles in the clerical and |DC., and vicinity.

stenographic series; reallocation of | Qualification requirements and
practical nurses, laundry person-|complete details on how to file
nel, food service employees, and |ave contained in the examfnation
others who have been omitted in |?@™mouncement (professional ac-
the reallocation of certain titles |coutants No. WA-7-07), which
in the salary structure of the De- )may be obtained from the Inter-
partment of Mental Hygiene. Agency Board of U.S. Civil Sery-
ice Examiners for Washington,
DC., 1900 E Street NW., Wash-

jineto, DC. 20415, Area Code 202,
Jefferson County |phone 343-7341,

Seeks Programmers |=—————=
| Jefferson County is accepting FOR ALL TESTS

applications until March 20 for an |] | NCO HOOKS AVAILABLE AT
April 22 examination for data-|| PAUL'S BOOK STORE
processing programmer, Salary |] 18 E, 125th St. N.Y.City 35, N.Y,
ranges from $7,064 to $8,744! AOOKS MAILED

per year, | SAME DAY AS ORDERED

| For further information, contact
ie dations my euie
ee ny, OL Hee Tee otal thes
mmission, 173 Arse

; : as
Watertown, N.Y. ee" TR 6-7760

| SCHOOL "DIRECTORY

for civil service
for personal satisfaction

721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the High
School Bquivaieney clase,
Name.
Address
Bore,

'| Real Estate License
Course Open Mar. 28

The next term in “Prin-
|| ciples ana Practices of Real
Estate” for men and women
|] interested in buying and sell-
|] Ing property opens Tuesday,
March 28th, at Eastern School

|| 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3. AL &
|| 5029, This 3 months’ evening
|] course fs approved by the

|] State Division of Licensing Ser-
vices as equal to one year's ex=
perlence towards the broker's
license.

tons such as the average take-

home pay of less than $100 a |Pins which it sponsors. These
week, which they claim is incon- |S are picking our pockets bare
stent with their skills and the |7* @overnment continues to pay
spiraling cost-of-living. cnly about one-quarter of

One result of the pay condi- |)7¢miums
tions, according to the Council has et
been a very serious “dropout”
staan in Fedral pasta | PR. Column
rloyment. . (Continued from Page 2)

In fact, Postmaster General :
OBrien has recently emphasized |T¢PIY: Counter-charge, and counter
Shak: pacucanel: Auetn vee da oii of (counter-charge that sometimes
tie most serious problems now \#PPens in public relations prac-

facing his department, The Coun-
oi) also pointed out that an in-
oidinately large number of Postal
employees have tess than one year
of service. They complain that the

hiring of workers with temporary |

status has become more the rule
than the exception in the postal
service

As @ result of these conditions
the morale of long-time personnel
js reported to be at an all-time
Jow

Short-time workers are regarded
by their fellow postal employees,
it was suggested, being without
real interest in the workings of the
Fost Office, undermining the
career service, being able to work
lJonger hours at straight pay (be-
cause of special short-term work
rales), therefore, in a position to
earn more money than many 30-
year employees.

Moe Biller, president of the
Manhattan-Bronx Postal Union,
speaking for the many thousands
of postal clerks, mailhandlers,
maintenance and motor vehicle
employees whom he represnts, told
rewsmen on the eve of the rally,
“Last year, the Administration
clamped a 2.9% pay increase on
our people in levels one to six, the
jowest paid in the Post Office.

Now, even though the whole wage
guidepost policy has been scrap-
ped, it is planning anothér pid-
ding raise. Neither the Admin-
istration nor Congress have lived
up to the solemn promise en-
acted in 1962 to keep postal sa
Law Column
(Continued from Page 6)

promotional examination — for

trainmaster in connection with
which they were rated under the
old formula for performance and
seniority, They therefore conten-
Ged that such performance and
seniority ratings must continue to
epply to future examinations
taken by them, However, the Ap-
Pellate Division held that since
that list had expired, they could
ela ested right under it.

‘ce in and out of government.
IN “POLITICS AND the Regu-
Intory Agencies” (McGraw-Hill
|(vew York) $5.95), Prof. William
L. Cary, former Chairman of the
US. Securities and Exchange
iCommission, wants everyone to
|euow that the SEC and the other
so-called independents among
Federal government _alplmabet
jagencies—FCC, ICC, FTC, FPC,
CAB, etc., etc. are neither inde-
pendent nor non-political
| THE “INDEPENDENT”
|bet agencies must be political, de-
lclares Prof. Cary, because they
Jaye caught in the middle between
|Congress and the Executive, de-
|pending on both for their powers
snd their budgets.

STILL ANOTHER type of book
making powerful inroads into the
|inainstream of American public

alpha-

opnion, are those by prospective |

candidates for a major national
political office, especially the
Presidency, So there are a dozen
or so books about President John-
son, There will soon be about a
half dozen or more about Senator
Robert Kennedy. And, of course.
there must be books about Gov-
errors Reagan of California and
Romney of Michigan,

WHAT WE ARE waiting for is
a cookbook by a Presidential as-
|pivant in an attempt to win the
|kitchen vote—both female and
male.

Booklet on Technical &
Scientific Information

New York State Technical
Services Progran @ booklet out-
lining the program of
State Commerce Department to
mprove the use of important
scientific and technical informa-
ion by the
commerce, is now available to the
public

For copies of the booklet write
to Robert W. Larson, director,
New York State Technical
vices Program, New York State
Department of Commerce, 112
State St, Albany, N.¥, 12207,

| “The

new

the |

State's industry and |

EARN MORE IN BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT AS A
* COURT REPORTER © CONVENTION REPORTER © EXECUTIVE
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Our Special Intensive 5-Week
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FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
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ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St,, N.¥

| City, N.X, 10007,
DIRECTOR RETIRES —

Pictured above, Dr. Ernest Steblen

acknowledges one of the many well-wishers at the recent reception

held at the Wassaic State School honoring his retirement as assistant
director of the institution. Seen from the left, facing the cameras are

Mr. John D. Steblen, Dr, Steblen,
Board of Visitors and Dr. George
State School.

Sing Sing

J. Herbert Grimsley of the School's

F. Eth director of the Wassaic

Retirees

Honored At Dinner

Employees of Sing Sing Prison are sponsoring a testi-

monial dinner and dance at t

he Elks Club on March 18, at

7:30 p.m. for fifteen retired fellow workers.

Those honored will be:
monde, Thomas Bowman, Arthur
Brown, Michael D'Ambrosio, Otto
Egger, Olof Engkvist, Alphonse
Jackson, George McCain, Joseph
McCarthy, Clifford Miller, Law-
rence Schatzel, Benjamin Sch-

wartz, Delmo Marro and Carl
Hunt
Employees, former employees

and friends are cordially invited.
Tickets will be available only until
March 11 and may be obtained
from committee members.
Heading the committee are:
Capt. Walter B. Pitzgerald, chair
man, Frafk Leonard and Peter

CSEA Wins
Bargaining

Wilfred L. Denno,

Philip Bar-

Ramuno, co-chairmen; Fred Star-
ler, publicity, Others on the com-
mittee include Andrew Kee, Gus
Westphal, Jobn Parthemore,
Charles Scully, Mrs. Rita Gallag-
her, Sgt. Charles Lamb, John San-
servera, Sidney Graubard, Paul
Sullivan, Joseph Kazmir, Henry
Madden, Edward Martin, Mrs. Dot
Pesik, Edward Kirkland, Jay
Jaeschkler, Zelda Crane, Frank
Price, A. D. Shaw, J. Logan
Davis, Mrs. Evelyn LaCroix, Na-
toan Hanyes, Paul Barton and
Joseph Gondek.

“Exclusive
In Mineola

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 14, 1907

Long Beach Unit
Offers 12 Point
Benefit Program

The Long Beach School
District non-teaching unit of

| the Civil Service Employees

Assn. has pressed a 12-point
program of benefits headed by a
demand for a 15 per cent across
the-board salary increase.

The program was explained in
@ mass meeting of employees re-
cently at the Central School in
the south shore Nassau County
city. Invited to the meeting were

all cafeteria workers, bus drivers, |

custodians, maintenance men,
Clerks, secretaries, teacher's aides
and librarians.

Apart from the salary increase,
the program calls for: exclusive
recognition of CSEA, dues deduc-
increased vacation time,

| tion,
| tenure, additional custodial titles,

time and
| guaranteed tle
Jemployees, pay for
sick leave on sep:
ment, incr
and dental
protection.

one-half for overtime,
work for all
accumulated
tion or retire-
leave, health

and seniority

Buffalo Chapter
Holds Feb. Meet

Mary Cannell, Buffalo chapter
president, conducted Buffalo
chapter's Feb. 15 meeting at Hotel
Statler Hilton.

Discussion at the meeting cen-
tered on the clerical employe

upgrading. The delegates agreed |

to send two representatives to the

lrecent public hearing with the
| Civil Service Commission at Al-
| bany.

| Grace Hillery presented an en-
|couraging outline of the confer-
jence with regional legislators,
|sponsored by Western Confer-
ence at the Park Lane in Buffalo

The speaker at the Buffalo
chapter meeting was Fred Buscag-
lia, senior welfare representative

Nassau County Civil Service Employees Assn, efforts have} of the Dept. of Social Welfare

added an
representation and bargain rig!

The Village of Mineola is
being pressed by units with the|
assistance of Nassau chapter
president Irving Flaumenbaum an
CSEA Field Representative Arnold
Moses.

The agreement
where village employees have been
ditionally represented by their
CSEA organization but without any |
formal committment by the vil-
lage, was voted by Mayor Stanley
Krause and the village board

Earlier, the campaign had

in Mineola,

MANDATED

(Continued from Page 1)
maximum rather than minimum
schedule of ben

Daily also asked that the health
insurance plans be made non-
contributory, a goal that the Em-
ployees Association has been nego-
tiating on these past months for
State He noted that
Many major firms in private in-
dustry, such as General Motors,
US. Steel, Westinghouse, etc,, al-
ready grant their employees free,
comprehensive health insurance
coverage.

The CSEA spokesman declared
it was imperative for government
to keep pace with private industry
on the quality and range of em-
ployee benefits if government
w

workers,

hts to CSEA.
the latest in the current drive

scored in Sanitary District No 1,
the villages of Lynbrook, Massa-
pequa Park, Valley Stream, Free-
port and Garden City, the cities
of Glen Cove and Long Beach, the
Plainview School District and the
Town of North Hempstead.

llth municipality to the list granting exclusive! Buscaglia explained the proced-

ures adn problems in his depart-
| ment an din the Erie Co. Welfare
Department in handling Medicaid.

| The next meeting of Buffalo
chapter on March 22 at Hotel
Stuyvesant will give the chapter

delegates an opportunity to report

on the clerical public hearing and
on the annual meeting in New
York City.

Charges That

Creation Of

Watertown Police Post Is

Being Overlooked By City

City Manager Ronald G.
“on the spot” by Councilman
charged that the city
create the post of detective-se:
‘epartment was being overlooked.”

The city manager said this was
not so; that last June he had
asked the municipalities civil ser-
viee commission, headed by Starr
V. Stitt, for a competitive exam-
ination to establish an eligible
Mist.

Subsequently, the city manage:
and Attorney Norman F, Ward,
commission secretary,-met on the

council's

Forbes of Watertown was put
Robert J. Eamer who recently
two-year-old decision to
rgeant in the Watertown police

examination.

Another member of the Water-
vwn City Council recently
proposed there be “study” of the
possibility, and feasibility, of

| combining the city and Jefferson
| County clvil service commissions
} "in the best interest of both city
jand county governments,”

Originally, there was a rank of

hes to continue to draw high-| problem. Ward said he would go| detectives in the police depart-

Blood Donations Not
Required CSEA Learns

ALBANY — Donation of blood will not be required for

coverage under the State Hea
Credit Program, the Civil Serv:
ed.

CSEA had requested clarifica-
tion of the State Civil Service De-
partment's recent “State Person-
nel News” article which stated, ir
describing the plan, that “all you
need do to belong to the program
is donate one pint of blood a
year.”

Replying to CSEA'’s
Edward D. Meacham.
the State's
Services, sai

“This is in reference to your
February 7th letter concerning the
January issue of the State Person-
nel News.

“The statement that appeared
in the State Personnel News was
not intended to limit participation
in the State Blood Program to
employees who donate blood. We
regret that employees have inter-

inquiry,
director of
ivision of Personnei

Ith Plan's new Employee Blood
ice Employees Assn. has learn-
|preted the statement in this
| fashion, but on reading the state-
ment from the viewpoint of one
not familiar with the program,
this Interpretation is understand-
able and one we did not wish to
convey.

“Please be assured that all em-
ployees of the State of New York
id those of subdivisions which
participate in the State Health
| Insurance Plan are eligible to re-
ceive benefits from the State
Blood Program, A person need not
donate a pint of blood if he does
not wish to do so for personal or
medical reasons,

“The program's objectives, how-
ever, can only be met if a suffi-
cient number of employees don-
ate and the efforts of everyone
who can help us meet this objec-
tive is appreciated.”

‘Watertown Studies

New Employee Pay Plan

Watertown's City Council is studying a new employee
pay plan, prepared by the San Francisco firm of Geiffen-

hagen-Kroeger, Inc., which, i
cord high salaries for its city

The plan recommends that
police and firemen be on different
pay plateaus. Police service
worth more to the community
according to the west coast con-
sultants.

In the new plan, police patrol-
men's pay would range to 37,044
with pay to officers up to $13,260
for the chief's position. In con-
trast, firemen would be rated for
&@ $6,708 top salary with the chief

of the fire department getting
$12,624.

The consultant firm recom-
mends that there be a 40-hour

week. Many Watertown city work-
ers put in a 32% hour week al-
though tts policemen work a 40
hour week and its firemen 44

In the new plan, municipal ac

count clerks and senior stenog-
raphers would t+ & maximum
salary of Top pay for
senior clerks and typists would be
$5,004

‘The vast majority of pay ranges

for municipal jobs are recommen-
ded at record high levels by
San Prancisco consultants. How-
ever, a few jobs are held down in
pay although the plan proposes
that no one should be paid at a

in direct line to chief

Earlier this year the council
had before it a proposal cut
the pay of detective rank—un-
filled for four years—back to the
sergeant level, It approved the
plan by unanimous vote.

Because of this all police patrol-
men with at least five years of
experience will be eligible to take
the upcoming competitive exam-
ination for detective-sergeant,

The new detecive-sergeant will
command the plainclothes bureau

| of the department, Presently
| Plainclothesmen report directly to
Chief of Polite John L, Touch-

quality personnel to public service. ahead with plans for the new|ment. It was the fourth position | ette.

f approved, would provide re-
officials and workers.

lower rate than he is currently
receiving.

The Griffenhagen-Kroeger, Ine.,
report will cost Watertown $3,500.
‘The firm was one of a group in
terviewed to come up with a new
pay plan,

The city’s governing council has
indicated publicly that it plans to
boost the pay rates for city em-
ployees in the 1967-68 budget, due
for approval late in May.

CSEA Gets Scone
Of New Narcotics
Control Comm.

ALBANY—Officials of the
State’s brand new Narcotics
Addiction Control Commis-
sion outlined the scope of the
agency's initial phase and per-
ynnel growth plans at a meeting
last week with the Civil Service
Employees Assn.

CSEA representatives were in-
formed, according to a spokesman,
that the existing Correction De-
partment institutions involved at
the program's start on April 1 are
Woodbourne, Green Haven, Al-
bicn and Mattawa,

At these institutions, the incum-
|bent staff will be supplemented by
|NACC personnel and the facilities
\siven over, in part or entirely, to
|narcotics rehabilitation function,

Woodbourne will be completely
converted to @ narcotics treat.
ment center on a gradual basis,
while the other three sites will
urrender only part of thelr
facilities.

Commission officials empha-
|sized, however, that the program
at these institutions would in no
wey adversely affect incumbent
| Correction Department personnel,
They assured CSEA there was no
danger to present employees of
Job loss or transfer

AA ta

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 11
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1967 March 14

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents