Civil Service Leader, 1965 January 5

iil. Serwiee |
L

EADE R Miss Civil Service Contest

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

Vol. XXVI, No. 18 Price Ten Cents

Rockefeller To Propose:

See Page 5

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WHOLLY-PAID PENSIONS,
AGE 55 VESTING RIGHTS

Annual Event Is Jan. 16

Long Island's Lawmakers
Will Be The Quizmasters
At Legislative Luncheon

BALDWIN, Jan. 4 — All of;
Long Islands 13 members of
the State Legislature have an-
mounced they will attend the
annual legislative luncheon spon-
sored by the Long Island Confer |
ence of the Civil Service Employees |
Asst, It was announced last week.

In reporting that the event
would be held at noon sharp on
Jan. 16 in Car! Hoppls Restaurant |
here, Arthur Miller
president, said that "We will again |
present sort of an ‘Information
Please’ program, a technique that
has proven extremely valuable in
the past in letting legislators un-
derstand not our essential
goals in broad form but also in
detail.”

only

| State

Discussion Items
Some seven topics will be out-
lined by various speakers, Miller
said. The attending legislators will
be asked to take notes and then
ask questions about the various
tovies when all have been present-
ed. Only the lawmakers will be
allowed to query the seven panel
members
(Continued on Pi

e 16)

Governor To Open
Capital Conference
Art Show In Albany

At Leader press time, it was
learned that Governor Rockefeller
would open the second annual art
show sponsored by the Capital)
District Conference of the Civil |
Service Employees Assn. at cere-
monies shortly after noon on Jan

|PROGRAM PLANNERS — seen putting “the finishing

touches to the program for the annual legislators’ luncheon sponsored
by the Long Island Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
are, from left: Thomas Dobbs, president of the Suffolk CSEA chapter;
Art Miller, Conference president, and ing Flaumenbaum, Nassau
County chapter president.

Oneida Legislators Will
Hear Detailed Report On
Major CSEA Goals For '65

UTICA, Jan. 4 — A 12-point program for which Utica
area leaders of the Civil Service Employees Assn, will seek
support at the 1965 session of the State Legislature has been
announced,

Chapter leaders in the area will

6

The paintings, the work of |
State employees in the Capital
District, will be on display in the
corridor outside the Assembly
ehambers, according to A. Victor
Costa, Conference president

Christine Tarbox, chairman of
the Conference's Committee for|
the Performing Arts, said a re-
aption would be held following

discuss the program at a meeting
Jan. 15 with State Senator-elect
William 8. Calli, Assemblyman
Paul Worlock and Assemblyman-
elect John Cosgrove

West Conference

The Western Conference Win-
ter meeting will
Roc!

take piace in|

}erease for

‘The presidents of seven CSEA
chapters in Oneida County will be
on hand for the meeting.

The program, as announced by
Robert Wilber, chairman of the
Oneida County Chapters Club,
calls for

1, An 85 percent salary in-
all state employees.

2. Longevity inerements after

the presentation of awards by the | 9. It was erroneously reported the} maximum of grades.

Governor ,

meeting was set for Jan 16

(Continued on Page 16)

Democratic Backing Seen
For Retirement Benefits

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY, Jan, 4—Governor Rockefeller has announced
he will recommend to the 1965 Legislature, which con-
venes this week, that three steps be taken to improve the
retirement program for New York State Employees, They are:

1, Completion of the trend in
recent years toward making the! government, the indispensable
Retirement System Non-/| element of effective service to the
contributory for all State em- | public

Dloyees. | “This administration has
2. Vesting rights at age 55 and) achieved steady progvess in mak-
reduction of the minimum vest-| ing State employment more at-

ing period from 15 to 10 years.
3. Reopening of the 55-year
plan for one more year,
Condon-Wadlin |
Aside from his announcements
on retirement benefits, Governor
Rockefeller declared he will also
recommend that the Legislature
make permanent revisions of the
Condon-Wadlin Law enacted in
1963 which, he said, “provide
more realistic and, therefore, more
effective penalties to enforce the
prohibition of strikes by public
employees.”

All of these recommendations
,must be approved by the Demo-
cratic-dominated Legislature

The pension improvements pro- |
posed by the Governor now give

tractive and more nearly com-
parable with private industry in
its opportunities in order to main-
tain and improve the quality of
public service."

Legislator List

This week, The Leader again
repeats the complete list of mem-
bers of both the Senate and As-
sembly in the new, 1965 State
Legislature.

The listing begins in Page 8 of
this edition. Readers are advised
to clip it out and save for refer-
ence use during the current ses-
sion, It will not be repeated.

official Administration backing to 4
long-standing proposals of the| onw
Civil Service Employees Assn. |

Comptroller Arthur Levitt, one —..
of the State's leading Democrats, |
ins oot bated thee touenen | EPOat TRist
advancements, It ts expected the|
Legislature will give its approval
ie omens ‘The Drama of Just

Other Goals .

Governor Rocketelier win make! Plain. Water Grows
no mention of a pay increase for
State employees in his address to All Over The World
the Legislature, Negotiations be-
tween the Administration and —And In New York
CSEA representatives on this
seore are still being held, how-
ever, and any break in the salary| FV VENTS in Albany and
drive front will probably not be
known until the Governor sub-

Washington this past
week highlighting both State
mits his budget message later in| and Federal programs on
the session. | water polution and desalination

Rockefeller’s opening salvo on| confirmed predictions previously
behalf of State employees, how-|made in this column that water
ever, will encourage optimism that | itself would figure largely in the
1965 will be a good year for State| programs of both Republicans and
workers Democrats in the coming year.

In making his announcement] From Governor Rockefeller's of-

on the retirement improvements,|fice, the State's chief executive

ester on Saturday, January) 15 and 20 years of service at the Governor Rockefeller sald; "New announced @ multt-billion dollar

York State's dedicated civil sev
vants are the backbone of Siate|

statewide project to clean up the
(Continued on Page 2)
CIVIL SERVICE

—

Page Two

LEADER
Jan. 26 Closing
Date For Electrical
gineer Draftsman

Don't Repeat This! |

(Continued from Page 1) that today are unfit for human
York
sta eT |0atcptn e a pom |e 2,
man examination. Salary in this Pa egrtncigpand a oe economic prosperity. Contaminat-
Fee cian cs Hore oreotact| US: Secretary of the Interior beta be 8 agent
tal - Division of the Stewart L. Udall meanwhile made te mipely ot water.
nonce psig ith 7 the frout pages of newspapers|* adequal poly :

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

156 Policemen
Receive Awards

And Scholarships

Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy has an-
nounced that one hundred and fifty-six members of the
department had, during 1964 won scholarstdps and awards

SE.

Department of Personnel, 49 Without sufficitut water, such re ‘
‘Thomas Street. conn We Bc age Min cities as Gloversville finds tteelf he ne acer ig a $48,000.

"% ”  vieh |tosing industry and jobs when e awards ine a

Great Society” as one in which| ne  roreed to shut down or| *fships leading to a bachelors de-| Science Program at the Baruch
Lunch Manager water will be clean and plentiful. ean pea gree; four law school scholarships, | School of City University,

Exam Closes Jan. 18

Applications are being received)
Dp through January 18, 1965 for
& civil service examination for
schoo) lunch manager — various
school districts in Westchester
County—salary varies to location.

Application forms may be ob- |
tatned at the Westchester County
Personnel Office, Room 700, Coun-
ty Office Building, White Plains,
New York.

numerous factors

present water supplies.

Waste In The State

St. George Assn.
Of DS Will Meet

The St, George Assn. of the
New York City Department of

State. On television,
polluted

jeals and

This column has reported the
which have}
made the subject of just plain
water a national and internation-
a) mater of concern. World con-
sumption of fresh water actually
ts rising faster than the world’s
exploding population and indus-
trial uses are Jargely responsible
for this giant leap in the use of

No where s this fact more ap-
parent than in our own New York |
Governor
Rockefeller dramatized the State's
streams as being over-
run by synthetic detergents, chem-
industrial waste pro-

Sanitation will meet on Jan. 22) ducts. He pointed to the State's
$n room 1002, 71 West 23 Street.|once-glorious water supply and

Refreshments will be served.

jto its numerous public beaches

HAWAII IN 1965
FOR ONLY $499

The ONLY chartered air flight to San Francisco, Hawali
and Las Vegas will leave New York City July 17 for » fabulous
two-week vacation tour to the Far West and Hawaii, Because
of the charter, the price for this year's trip is nearly $100 less
then in previous years—but there is no reduction in sun and fun.

The charm of San Francisco, with its cable cars and famed
Chinatown; the beaches, the surf, the sun and the comfort of
the Reef Tower Hotel in Hawaii, and all the excitement of

Las Vegas are but a few of the outstanding features of this
carefree vacation offer.

This trip is strictly li
Employees Assn. and memi

ited to members of the Civil Service
rs of their immediate families, Use
the coupon below to obtain a colorful, descriptive brochure of
the 1965 flight to Hawaii, Applicents ere urged to make
deposits as early as possible to assure @ seat on the plane.

Please send me a brochure on the i965

Hawaii trip and an
application blank,
Name:
Address:
Ciyt: State: Zip Code __
UPSTATE: Write Te
John Hennessey, 276 Moore Ave., Kenmore 23, N.Y,

NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA: Write To
Mrs, Julia Duffy, 129 Alimar Ave., West Islip, N.Y.

About 60 per cent of the world’s
land area is classed as arid and
this land now supports only
150,000,000 people or five per cent
of the world’s population. But by
the year 2,000 this number is ex-
pected to double. Thi is but one
example of the enormous strains
that are going to be put on the
limited amount of fresh water al-
ready available in that area.

More Critical Period Looms

In New York State, as well, as
Population expands, the need for
fresh water becomes more and
more criiteal, Should natural
shortages brought on by droughts
experienced in recent years con-
tinue, the drag on the economy,

to say nothing of the public
health, will become alarmingly
severe,

The Riverhead desalination
plant represents an important

step forward in New York State
to control nature in the sense of
water shortages and drought. The
eastern shore of Long Island ts
one of more than 1,000 water-
short areas throughout the United
States. Each of these areas is
held back economically from lack
of fresh water supplies.

Tt is not being facetious to say
that part of the future success of
| President Johnson's “Great So-
| ciety” lies in the battle over water,
Even as a Senator, Johnson was
aware of this problem and pro-
posed studies to overcome water
shortages and to look to our
oceans for the large supply of
this vital fluid that will eventually
be needed by al) societies as well
as our own.

Wassaic School
Chapter Picks
New Officers

WASSAIC, Jan. 4—Richard J.
Snyder has been elected president
of the Wassalc State School
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. for 1965.

Other officers include Mrs,
Emma Velasco, vice president;
Mrs, Helen Beck, secretary; Ken-
| neth G. Cole, delegate, and wil-

Mam Shaffer, treasurer. Mrs.
Rosazella Shook was chairman of
the nominating committee.

DS Irish-American
|Assn. Meets Jan, 21

The Irish-American Assn, of the
| Department of Sanitation will

Jan. 21 at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments
wil be served,

one scholarship leading to &
master of socin] work degree, one
scholarship leading toward the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Public Administration; one $300
award and one hundred and forty-
two awards of $100 each to stu-
ents in the Police Science pro-
gram.

The scholarships have been do-
nated by civic-minded Individuals,
organizations and educational in-
stitutions to career-mined offi-
cers who have demonstrated apti-
tude and leadership potential,

Commissioner Murphy empha-
sized that Without the aid” of
these scholarships members of the
department, faced with the eco-
nomic difficulty of raising a fam-
ily and taking care of family
educational needs ,would find
impossible to pursue thelr own
education

The Police Scholarship Fund
Inc., granted awards of $100 each
to be applied toward tuition for
142 Police Officers in the Police

The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Ag~
sociation donated two $100
awards, The Benevolent and Pro+
tective Order of Elks, New York
Lodge No. 1, also donated a $100
award, ‘ ee
_ Commissioner Mul fiy "noted
that the Police Scholarship Fund
had been established In 1957 to
provide financial assistance to
members of the Department wish-
ing to acquire higher education.
To date, this fund has made
scholarship awards to 704 under
graduate and 214 graduate stu-
|dents enrolled in the Police Sci+
nee Program. Many of the 1200
Jundergraduate and 125 graduate
students who enrolled this sem-
ester could not have done so with-
out this assistance.

The eighty-six scholarships do=
nated since 1957 by local schools
of higher education, the Com-
missioner pointed out, have done
| Much to bolster Department efforts
jto assist qualified members pur-
sue their education,

Information Givers Getting Reinformed

ALBANY, Jan, 4 — Twenty-nine public information peo-
ple in New York State government are getting themselves re-
informed, They're participating in a ten-seminar course con-
ducted by the State Department of Civil Service in co-

operation with the New York
State Public Relations Assn.

The weekly sessions began De-
cember 14, and are held each
Monday afternoon in the Civil
Service building at the State
Campus. Emphasis is placed on
the practical aspects of writing
and printing production.

Instructors

Instructors were chosen for
their experience in public rela-
tions. They come from within and
outside State government. Two
Health Department people led the

first session: Dr. Granville W
Larrimore, first deputy commis-
sioner, and Robert Longood,

health publications editor.

Others
include Dr. Wesley Clark, Dean
of Syracuse University School of

Navy Reservists
Sought In N.Y.C.

Able-bodied young men are be-
ing sought by the U.S. Naval Re-
serve Training Center at 150-74
Sixth Ave. Whitestone, Queens.
According to R. Magnetico, naval
reserve recruiter Naval Reserve
careers “provide an oportunity for

meet in the Hotel New Yorker on}

first-class training, travel and
modest monetary retainer.”

For further information contact
the above address, or call FL 9-

instructing the group)

Journalism; Edwin W. Becker,
Department of Civil Service art-
ist examiner; J. Arthur Menn,
supervisor of printing contracts,
Executive Department's Office ‘of
General Services; Harold Hall,
vice-president, Argus-Greenwood
Press, Incorporated; and Frank H.
Otwell, director of public rela~-
tions, Department of Taxation
and Finance

Frederick Sussman,

Tax Aide, Is Dead .

Frederick Sussman, senior tax
administrative supervisor in the
New York City ofice of the State
Income Tax Bureau, died recently
at his home in New York City, He
was 61. The funeral was held at
Riverside chapel.

Sussman had been with the De-
partment of Taxation and Finance
for more than 30 years, and was
&@ member of the New York City
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.

Columbia Assn.
Of DS To Meet

A meeting of delegates and al~
ternates of the Columbia Assn. of
the Department of Sanitation of
New York City will be held on
Jan. 14 at 39-01 Queens Boule-
vard, Queens, at 8:00 pm. Re-
freshments will be served,

of Avait

Bureau of Cireulations,
Bubscription Price

Ree %
Teaividval seston den

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

Onondaga Sets! Retiring Members May

Out to Get (Keep Group Life Plan
New Members ALBANY, Jan, 4 — Effective Nov. 1, 1964, members tn-

| Sured under the Civil Service Employees Assn, Group Life
| Insurance Plan who officially retire under a state retirement
— On-|

SYRACUSE, Jan. 4 On | system have the choice of continuing all or half of their

ondaga Chapter, Civil Service ti NEES st
h Group Life Insurance, in effect
Employees Assn., will launch 01, date of retirement, to age
in February its second full- 79 at the same rates charged
scale membership drive in l€s$/ under the group plan. If such
than three years. members who retire choose to
Arthur Kasson, Chapter presi- | continue only half of their Group
dent. said the campaign will aim| rite Insurance, they have the
to boost membership as much oF Hiviiege of converting the other
more than the 1962 drive when |nait upon retirement, without
more than 700 new members were | medical examination, under the

added to the Chapter’s rolls. | conversion privileges provided for
Kick-off Dinner under the plan

after date of retirement. Such
conversion, at the attained age
rate, and without medical exam-
ination, is possible to any form
of insurance written by the Tra-
velers Insurance Company except
Term Insurance.

‘The entire amount of group
insurance, or only half can be
converted if the member decides
to continue half his group insur-

ALBANY ANNIVERSARY — starraret wit, enaicman

of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Division of Employment chapter's

blood bank committee, and Ki rd Haverly, chapter president, view
honor roll display for recent L0th anniversary of the chapter's Blood

Bank Program.

D of E Chapter Celebrates
Anniversary of Blood Bank

Program; Receives P

ise

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY, Jan. 4 — The Albany Division of Employment
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. last month
reached a landmark in its continuing blood bank program
and received great praise from a high State official for its

efforts during the past decade

A special ceremony was held
last week at the State Campus in
Albany m: the tenth anni-
versary of the establishment ‘of
the Chapter’s blood bank which
since its beginning, accounted for
919 pints of blood from more than
425 donors

During the ceremony, Alfred L.
Green director of the
Division of Employment, present-
ed charter member certificates to
D of E employees who were among
the original blood donors ten years
ago when the program was initi-
ated. In making the awards he
praised those who participated in
the program saying that they
were a credit to the Division and
the community

executive

Edward Haverly, Chapter pres!-
dent, pointed out that since the
Program was started in 1954, 230
Pints went to employees and 516
pints went to the families of em-
ployees. He said that most of the
donations were used in the Albany
area but that more than one
hundred pints were sent to New
York City, Buffalo, Mt. Vernon.
Boston and California, Approx!-
mate cost to the employees or

their famillies for the blood would
have been $9,300, he said

In addition to regular D of E
blood bank
.

donations, Division

employees have rallied to give
blood for emergency cases where
employees or members of their
families were not members of the
blood bank. Eighty-three pints
were donated for such emergen-
cies including open heart surgery,
Hodgkins disease and leukemia

Charter members of the D of E
blood bank are: Christobel Bad-
cock, John J. Bevilacqua, John F.
Benson, Andrew B. Bigelow,
Matthew J, Bologna, Alphonse J.
Briere, Alfred L. Bunke, Lorraine
R. Butler, Prank J. Carlino, Leslie
A. Curthoys, Herbert Cushman,
Marie Demand, Robert J. Evert-
sen, Adele Parah, Stella Gawrich,
Norman Gillis, Edmund Guzous-
kas, Dorothy D. Honeywell, Bertha
}. Keenahan, James J. Lee, Hugh
J. McDonald, Patricia M. Meyers,
Samuel K. Miller, Thomas J.
Ormsby, Charles F. Rose, Eleanor
P. Rotolo, Thomas J. Sherwin
Ruth White, Margaret J. Willi,
Jennie Williams, Maria C. Winkel-
mann and John K. Wolff.

The twelve charter members
who are also members of the
“Gallon Club" are: Christopel
Badcock, Frank Carlino, Alfred
Bunke, Norman Gillis, Dorothy
Honeywell, James Lee, Charles
Rose, John Wolff, Jennie Wil-
ams, Matthew Bologna, Bertha
Keenahan and Patricia Meyers

FIRST DONOR — Aitred L. Green, right, executive director

@f the Division of Employment, presents certificate of honor te Frank

4. Carlino during ceremonies held recently in Albany

rking the

tenth anniversary of the D of E Civil Service Employees Assn, chap-
ter's successful blood bank program, Carlino donated the firgt pint of
blood in 1954 when the program was started,

A campaign organizational buf-

|fet dinner ts being planned for

Insured members who retire

ance to age 70, The amount of.
must advise the Association Head-

insurance that can be converted

| bers
| units.

late in January to complete de-
talls of the drive. More than 70
membership -ommittee people will
attend the dinner. The committee-
an? women represent the
various city and county depart-
ments where the drive will be

quarters within 31 days after date
of retirement, at the latest, if
they want to continue halt or all
of their group insurance, Head-
quarters will then bill them direct,
on a quarterly basis to keep their
insurance in effect until they
conducted | reach age 70, at which time they

The Chapter membership 1s |can also convert their Group Life
made up of both Syracuse City| Insurance, without medical ex-
employees and Onondaga County | amination, in accordance with the
workers. The Chapter now has | provisions of the group contract
total of than 2,400 mem-| If upon retirement, prior to
in two governmental age 70, an insured member de-
sires to convert his Insurance, he
must notify the Association

men

more
the

Ka-son said details of both the

din and the membership drive
w announced later.

Toll Collectors

|surance Company within 30 days

be

‘May Get Summer

Vacations Now

ALBANY, Jan. 4 — Toll collection personnel employed by
the New York State Thruway would be granted summer
vacation privileges under a Thruway Authority proposal which
has been approved by the Civil Service Employees Assn, The
summer vacation time, which was | —
requested by CSEA on behalf of | than once to obtain preference for
its thruway members, would grant| vacation commencing during a
employees a privilege which they | calendar year, except to obtain
did not have in the past because) preference over other employees
of the peak traffic on the toll! of the work group who have also
road during the summer months. | used seniority for this purpose.

The new procedure — which is
subject to approval by the Board
of the Authority — provides vaca-
tlons during the summer months
between June 16 and September
15, Under the revised plan, an

Representatives of CSEA dis-
cussed the need for the revision
recently with officials
Thruway Authority.

of the

Headquarters or the Travelers In-}

js very flexible and can be ar-
ranged in multiples of $1,000 up
to the amount the employee is
eligible to convert.

‘The Orient
‘Offered In July

The wonderful world of the
Orient will be coupled with @
visit to the Golden West and
Hawall in an unusual vacation
| program now open to members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.

Highlight of this tour to the
Par East, which departs for 25
days on July 9, will be an
extensive trip through colorful
Japan and a journey to Hong
Kong, shopping capital of the
world. In Japan there will be
j visits to Tokyo, the temple city
of Kyoto, the lake gountry and
other beauty spots, Five full days
will be spent in Hong Kong.

Before reaching Japan, tour
members will spend a brief time
jin San Francisco and Hawaii on
the way Eastward to assure a
leisurely approach to the Orient,
On the way home there will be
a stop in Los Angeles,

Total price of the tour is $1,455
includes round trip jet air fare
|vla Japan Air Lines, all hotel
rooms, all meals in the Far East,
and numerous sightseeing
and entertainments.

Application blanks and deserip-
tive brochures of the tour may
be had by writing at once to
Samuel Bmett, 1060 East 28th St.
Brooklyn 10, or by calling CL
2-5241

tours

employee entitled to twenty days
annual vacation would get ten|
days during the summer period if
application for the leave is made
in accordance with the new pro-
cedure.

Seniority To Count

The new regulation recognizes
seniority so far as giving the per-
son the particular weeks or days
off desired if applied for in ac-
cordance with the rules which
state that:

Senority may not be used more

Must Be Signed

Readers who address letters to
the editor of The Leader for pub-
lication must place their names
and addresses on such correspon-
dence in order to receive con-
sideration for placement in The
Leader's letter column,

Names will be withheld on re-
quest of the writer,

It should be noted also that
letters, as a rule, should not be
more than 300 words long.

Assn, discusses legistativ:
Dominick M1, left
Schlosser (D-Middietowa) from
Present also at the meeting wore

| four other institutions.

(R-Newburgh)

moto by Rows

LAW TALK — bar Tessier, center, president of the New
Hampten State Training School chapter, Civil Service Employees
matiors with State Senator D. Clinton

and Assemblyman-elect Jac!
Orange County's second distric*
the presidents of CSEA chapters 4.
Page Four

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

USS. Service News Items

President Is

Expected

To Push 1965 Pay Bill

There has been talk that President Johnson will push
@ new pay raise for Federal employees in 1965. But observers
doubt that he will push as hard as he did for the 1964

pay bill.
Budget Director Kermit Gor-
don’s announcement that the

President was working on the pay
raise would seem to indicate some
certainty that a recommendation
for higher pay will be made,
Whether it would be approved by
Congress is another matter.

The recent Bureau of Labor
statistics report that Federal pay
Jags about 3 per cent behind rates
In progressive private industry
might be considered to obligate
the President to push a pay raise,

since the 1962 comparability law)

promises employees that their pay
will be kept in line with private
industry,

Washroom Peepholes
Ordered Closed In
All Post Offices

Postmaster John A, Gronouski
has ordered postal inspectors’ ob-
servation stations in the wash-
roome of some 6,000 post offices

Get the
New Year off
to a good start

with a savings

account at

Yearly

Latest Quarterly Dividend

from day of deposit
compounded quarterly

Make this a year to save more and earn
more on your savings at Emigrant.
EXTRA DIVIDEND DAYS...
money deposited on or before
January 15th earns dividends
from January Ist.

YOURS! Emigrant’s famous
American Eagle coin bank when
you open an account with $10 or
more—while the supply laste.

Emigrant’s popular personalized Money Ordere
0st only 10: each in amounts up to $260.

EMIGRANT

INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK
‘One of America’s Great Savings Institutions

D Without obligation—send literature on how J can start building
‘8 good cash reserve in an Emigrant Savings Account. 1 am inter-
ested in an OIndividual Account Coit Account (Trust Account

Enclosed is $
© In my name alone

to open an account

© In my name in trust for
In my name jointly with

ripped out or blocked up. “We'll
‘build no more lookout stations in
the washrooms, And cover up
those that exist,” he said.

“I don't consider that the look-
out stations in the rest of the post
office violate anyone's rights,” he
continued, “but I think the wash-
room lookouts are an unfortunate
invasion of privacy.”

Internal Revenue
Aide Chosen For

Executive Program

Martin E. Fisch, of Valley
Stream, has been selected to take
part in the Internal Revenue
Service Executive Selection and
py Develop -
ment Program.
He is one of
fifteen persons
chosen from
over 300 Fed-
eral career em-
ployees who
applied, ac-
cording to New
York Regional}
Commissioner Howard D. Taylor. |
Fisch is chief, management staff, |
New York Region Internal Reve-

y= CIVIL SERVICE
| EMPLOYEES
i

|

ON A BUDGET!

* IM NEW YORK CITY
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT

| NATIONAL HOTEL

SQUAR

rivstetn SABO versse

Priv. Bath

nue, and is responsible for man-
sgement programs, studies, and
evaluations designed to enhance
the efficiency of Revenue opera-
tions in the Regional Office and
the Districts of Albany, Brooklyn,
Buffalo, and Manhattan.

Internal Revenue has used the
Executive Selection and Develop-
ment Program since 1956 to iden-
tify the most promising candidates
and to train them for assignment
to Assistant District Director and
other executive positions throug!
out the country.

Saint Rose College
In Albany Plans

Art Education Course

ALBANY, Jan. 4— During the
spring semester, the College of
Saint Rose here will continue @
graduate education course in art
due to many requests from local
art teachers, according to college
officials,

A studio workshop in methods
and materials of art education
will be conducted every Wednes-
day from 6:30 p.m. to 9.

-

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Send me your free 85-page Hi
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Address

—Zone. State__

Because you
can’t tell when

you’ ll

be sick or

have an accident,
it’s well to be
protected in
advance,

Enrollment in the CSEA Accident &
Sickness Insurance Plan is open to

eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc, in locations
where payroll deduction is available,

‘The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupa-
tional and non-ocoupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits, Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan,

forward passbook to =) 0 Mr. 2 Miss
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Hf you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
representative for full details now.

TER OS om ING.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE
‘Raye January 5, 1965

“City Appeals Ba.

Raises 7, 9 Titles

AndHolds Over69

A total of 149 titles were upgraded by the New York City
Career and Salary Board of Appeals last week, One appeal,
assistant director of mental health services, was denied.

Most of the titles were advanced one grade,

The Board met in two executive sessions to complete the
will be taken at some future date, Most of these appeals will
be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965 when action is finally taken,

The Board met’ in two executive sessions to complete the

upgrading.
i Title Present New
Grade Grade
Genior consultant (Public Health Social Work) 24 Low)
Chief consultant (Public Health Social Work) a7 Loi
Consultant (early childhood education) 20 wi
Consultant (day camp) 20 ww
Consultant (parent education) 20 Low
Senior consultant (early childhood education) 23 Low
Senior consultant (parent education) 23 Low
Principal accountant 28 30
Assistant chief accountant 30 32
Supervising auditor of accounts 22 prt
Principal auditor of accounts 26 28
Senior principal auditor of accounts 28 30
Assistant chief auditor of accounts 30 32
Supervisor of recreation 2 2%
Assistant director of reoreation * 28
Principal illustrator a0 Lowy
Senior principal illustrator 28 Low
Supervising shorthand reporter 16 a]
Principal shorthand reporter 19 20
*Chief materials expediter 20 a1
Shoemaker 8 oY
Genior management consultant (economic and
fiscal) 20 Low
Supervisor of archives a n
Department supervising Librarian 1s 2
Auditor of printing ut 19
Head process server 16 17
Senlor account clerk 10 uu”
Coordinating librarian % a
Librarian 14 15 plus 1
Senior librarian 17 18
Supervising librarian Ww a
Principal librarian 22 PY’
Assistant chief Librarian 2 2
Assistant to the executive director 26 Lo(l)
Deputy executive director 21 Lom
Director of youth guidance 23 Loi
Director of group work and recreation 25 lib
Director of community relations 26 ww
Director of research (youth project) a5 ww
Transportation inspector 15 wi)
Senior transportation inspector 18 ww
Cleaner (men) 1 8v
Cleaner (women) ry bv

(Continued on Page 12)

If you want to know what’s happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want.

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
scription now,

The price ts $5.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 10007, New Vork

T enclose $5.00 (check or money order .for a year’s subseription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

97. Duane Street
New York, N.Y. 10007

Please enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil
vice Contest:

Name Age.

Address

Dept. Title__.

Business Address

Submitted By

NYC. County. State. Federal. (Please Check)

(PLEASE CLIP TO BACK OF PHOTO)
Use Pencil or Ball Point

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
Miss Civil Service caee tehery jay

man is needed by the State Con«
servation Department. This exam
ls open to employees of the De«
partment only.

Contact your agency personnel
office for information.

BE FULLY PREPARED!

Start Classes NOW for Next
WRITTEN EXAM, MAY 15

PATROLMAN

N.Y. POLICE DEPT.

173

A WEEK

Miss Civil Service
Contest Opens; Four
Winners To Be Named

State, County and Federal.
As with last year's contest,
final selection of the beauty
queens will be made on Civil)
Service Day, May 31, at the|
World's Pair.

from (1) employment

above.

Once again the search is on for the most beautiful giris
in civil service. A “Miss Civil Service of 1965” will be selected
to reign over each of the four civil service jurisdictions: City,

in civil
service, and (2) beauty. Marital
status does not matter. A coupon
for entering the oontest appears

AFTER 3 YEARS
Uneludes Pay for

hs weet
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hgt. 5’8
ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class
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PHONE E GR 3-6900
‘* Or Be ea Tee a Giese,

The winners are chosen from
among entries submitted by read-
ers in the form of a glossy pho-
tograph of the candidate along
with her name, address, depart-
ment, title, and age, Preliminary
selections will be made from the
photographs, so the best avail-
able should be sent,

‘The standard 8 x 10 inch size
is the best, though not necessary.
In no case should the pictures
be smalier than 2 x 3, And all|
photos should be black and white.
Entries should be sent to Miss
Civil Service Contest, 97 Duane
St, New York, N.Y. 10007. The
closing date for acceptance of
entries is April 15, 1965,

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE

* N.Y. STATE CLERKS

‘FICE OPEN:
50 Years of Successful S;
For Career Opportunities a

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

PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:

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MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave,
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* CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)

The winners will be chosen by
& panel of judges to be named
later. The selections will be made
in ‘hree stages, preliminaries,
semi-finals and finals,

The prizes will be announced
later, Last year's winners each
won a trip for two to Puerto Rico
and a week's stay at a luxury
beach hotel there.

Salary $98. to

At least 2 years of paid

Inquire tor details and

operation and repair of buildings. No

RAILROAD CLERK —ses 2 women

(Subway Station Agent—N.Y, City Transit Authority)
io Age, Educational or Experience Requirements

$103.90 —40-Hour, 5-Day Week
Also MAINTENANCE MAN—S$142 a Week —

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limi

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‘There are no requirements aside

© N.Y. CITY LICENSE
WY, State Written Exom for

CLERKS

APPLICATIONS OPEN—EXAM FEB. 27
HUNOREDS OF CAREER POSITIONS

Small Groups —

Thorough Preparation for
OFFICIAL WRITTEN TEST
Practice Exam: Close
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PHONE GR 3-6900

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OL ELE ET

LEADER ‘

Cini Sowier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Gary Stewart, Associate Editor

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Advertising Representatives:
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KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 «=>

Unused Sick Leave

ESIRE for the State to make some proposals on dis-

posing of accumulated sick leave by some means other
than letting it just disappear is growing among State em-
ployees, as can be seen by the large number of letters on the
subject in the column to the right.

Sick leave has become, in public as well as private em-

i
ployment, one of the conditions of employment, as much 30 |

as wages, pensions, health insurance, etc. What needs to be
cleared up is just how much a part of working conditions
does this time off for illness constitute. Is it a benefit in lieu
of money? Is it a variable benefit that only applies negative-
ly—that is to say, when one is ill. Or does it have its posi-
tive aspect in the form of actual payments of money If not
used?

Some government jurisdictions have moved in the latter
direction, as one correspondent, Mr. Henry Shemin, points
out in a “Letter to the Editor” on this page.

The Civil Service Employees Assn., recognizing the deep
concern of public employees over this issue, has proposed for
many years that some form of pay cash payment be made
for unused sick time. These proposals are now before Gov-
ernor Rockefeller and it is to be hoped that 1965 will see,
at least, some first steps toward solving this knotty problem.

Meager Upgradings

HE City Career and Salary Board of Appeals has granted

@ one-grade salary hike to clerical-administrative em-
ployees after what insiders call “a stormy session’—and a
‘wisit, to Mayor Wagner.

It would seem to us that this “give them something” at-
titude will only cause the Department of Personnel addi-
tional problems in trying to makedo with a reduced budget.
They will have to give more exams since many in these
titles are not satisfied witn the small increase. Public em~-
ployees deserve the same wage Scale as is paid in private
industry.

Because an employee is dedicated to his work and is
promised security of public employment, this is no reason
to give token salary increases and keep them away from the
bargaining table for another two years,

Perhaps an across the board salary increase through a)

212-BEekman 3-6010

Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters Te The Editor

Sick Leave Studies
Editor, The Leader:

It was good to see the increas-
ing discussion of sick leave in the
columns of The Leader, particu-
larly as the problem of payment
for unused accumulated sick leave
credits is now one of the major
planks of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. program.

‘Therefore it becomes appro-
priate to examine studies made by
Michigan and the Federal Gov-
ernment on this problem,

In 1945, Michigan changed its
sick leave plan to provide that
an employee who retires shal) be
paid for 50 per cent of his un-
used sick leave at his current
rate of pay, and, in case of death,
to his beneficiary or estate,
There is no ceiling on the accum-
ulation of sick leave credits. The
Michigan Civil Service Commis-
sion published @ seven year study
of this matter through 1961, (Use
of Sick Leave—A Study in Depth
—Harold MacDiarmid)

After indicating that 59.7% of
the employees who were in state
service prior to and after 1954 had
increased their retention of sick
leave, the report concluded:

Several facts stand out very
clearly, First, the ‘one-half
Payment plan at death or
retirement has had a posi-
tive and beneficial effect in
meeting its objectives, These
are: (a) Encouraging em-
ployees to use their sick leave
only for approved purposes,
(b) To modify the inequity
between the profligate and the
conservative user, and ‘¢) To
establish @ measure of con-
trol over unnecessary ab-
sences . . .

The plan to pay one-half of
sick leave at retirement or
death has achieved a sub-
stantial part of its objectives,

In Federal Service

Since 1951 the amount of sick
leave that can be accumulated
in the Federal Service has been
unlimited. Recently the U.S, Civil
Service Commission initiated a
study of sick leave for the year
1961 to determine what system
|Would be best for the employee

revised salary plan chart would be timely. A fully paid choice |and for the Government a an

of health plans for the non-uniformed employees would give
these public servants the knowledge that their upgrading
were just one part of a sincere gesture of appreciation for a
“job well done.”

Social Security Questions

Q. Can you send my secial) security?
security check to me while I am

fm a foreign country? security Jaw states that a person

A. Yes, you should, The social |

A. In most cases, yes. However
there are certain restrictions that |
epply when you receive benefits
@utside the United States. Get in
touch with your local social se-
curity office for details. They can
also give you a special post card
on which to report your new
address.

see

Q. Tam 74 years old but have
never applied for social security
as I am still working and earning

fm the neighborhood of $9000 per
year, Should I apply for social

can receive his benefits after he
becomes 72 no matter how much
he earns; you could apply and
receive al) your benefits despite
your high earnings,

eee
Q. How many domestic employ-
I need to have before re-
perting social security taxes?

A. Mf you pay only one house-
hold worker $50 or more in CASH
wages in a calendar quarter, so-

oor

cial security taxes must be paid

on these wages.

employer. It listed, as some of the
motivating factors: the mounting
pressure of payment in cash or
retirement credit for unused sick
leave; the increasing number of
Jobs that were vacant and could
not be filled during sick leave
preceding retirement and the
extra workload in handling dis-
ability retirement applications
|which seemed to be chosen for
the primary purpose of insuring
payment for accumulated sick
leave. (Government-Wide Sick
Leave Study-1961)

This staff report was discussed
by Eliagbeth F. Messer, Assistant
to the Deputy Director of the
Bureau of Retirement and Insur-
ance of the US. Civil Service
Commission in its official organ
Civil Service Journal (July-Sept-
embre 1964), After reporting some

Messer stated:
Knowledge of impending
(Continued on Page 14)

|Of the statistical findings, Mrs,

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, s 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.")

No Communication, No Justice

COMMUNICATIONS with a judge may be difficult. Af-
fidavits and briefs may be supplemented by oral argument
cut short by his honor’s admonition, “You have covered
everything in your papers, haven't you?” Sometimes, his
honor adds reassuringly, “I'll study the papers very care-
fully.” Of course, with the hundreds ‘of cases before him,
the judge, even with the help of his law assistants, is likely
to reach a decision a week or so later which could as well
have been written about an entirely different case with
approximation to justice.

CONSIDER the following opinion in the New York Law 3

Journal of December 15, 1964:

In Re Kuehn (N.Y. City Housing Authority)-Motion
to reinstate petition is granted. This is an article 78
proceeding for judicial review of the respondents deter-
mination by-passing petitioner for promotion from hous-
ing asssitant to assistant housing manager. There is
ample factual basis to this record to support the respon-
dent's exercise of its discretionary appointive authority
in refusing to select petitioner for promotion (see Mat-
ter of Berger vy. Walsh, 291 N.Y. 220), Respondent is
not required to particularize or specify the reasons for
declining an appointment. Movant has failed to show
that respondent's action was arbitarary, illegal or ca-
pricious, The application is denied on the merits and the
petition is dismissed.

DOES THIS opinion reveal that the petitioner, a hous-
Ing assistant with twelve years’ satisfactory experience,
was allegedly Informed by Julius Elkin, the Chief of the
Division of Adminstration, that she was by-passed
for promotion because she had a “run-in” with her manager,
Joseph L. Pinataro? Pinataro repeatedly assigned the pe-
titioner to out-of-title and dangerous patro) work for which
housing patrolmen, not housing assistants, are equipped.
When the petitioner protested, Pinataro threatened he would
bar her promotion. The petitioner thereupon complained to
Housing Authority's Personnel Department. Her complaint
resulted in her being by-passed. While Elkin’s opposing af-
fidavit stated he did not know why she was by-passed,
his official memorandum made at the time stated, “We
explained that she had been passed over temporarily, and
the reasons therefor.”

WOULD ANYONE realize from the opinion that the
petitioner's attorney raised the interesting legal question
whether @ civil service employee may be penalized for in-
competency or misconduct by denial of promotion and with-
out a hearing? The accusations of incompetency and mis-
conduct were made by petitioner's former manager, Fred
Cohen, In an opposing affidavit, he criticized “her poor
work performance as a housing assistant” and “ her lateness
record.” He also alluded to a hearsay report that the peti-
tioner “had spoken of the condition of the Authority's
projects and their abuse by the tenants in a derogatory
manner.”

WHLIE COHEN required a special evaluation report on
the petitioner's work because of her “deficiencies,” the re-
port was not Included in the Authority’s answer, The peti-
tioner, in addition to denying her “deficiencies,” replied
that she had seen the evaluation report which turned out
to be favorable.

THE DENIAL of the petitioner's promotion may con-
flict with Section 75 of the Civil Service Law. This provi-
sion assures the “deficient” employee of a hearing at which
he’ or she may be represented by counsel. If found guilty,
various statutory penalties may be inflicted, such as repri-
mands, fines, and demotions. There is no penalty of denial
of promotion, Even if his honor considered at all the legality
of the disregard of the petitioner's civil service rights under
Section 75, one is not enlightened by his opinion, .

WOULD ONE know from the opinion that the constitu-
tional requirement that promotions be on a merit basis was
involved? Article 5, section 6 of the New York State Con-
stitution requires that promotions “shall be made accord
ing to merit and fitness to be ascertained, as far as prac-
ticable, by examination which, as far as practicable, shal) be
competitive,”

THE ANSWER incorporated an evaluation by the petl-

' toner’s present manager, Benjamin Karlins, Karlins be-

(Continued on Page 11)
J Tuesday, Jarinary 5, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

License Supervisor Promotion Exam Is Open Until Jan. 26 retoay’ 5 “| PREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
*For\ ‘further Information ard! genment on Social Security, Mail
Applications will be accepted | amination, supervising license in-| $7,450 to $9,260. Applications, contast the “Appi

‘only.”Leader,, 97 Duane: Street,

through Jan. 26 by the City of | spector, Candidates must be employed} tation Division, Dépari it of

Now York for the promotion ex-| Salary in this position is from|in the City Department of! Personnel, 49 Thomas Street: - © ‘New Yout 7, N.Y,
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= =

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

\

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

Complete List of Names,

Addresses Of All Members
Of '65 State Legislature

The complete list of Senators and Assemblymen who will serve in the 1965 State
Legislature is being presented in its entirety this week by The Leader. This list shows the
legisiator’s legal address, county and district, as well as party affiliation.

The numeral appearing with
each name identifies the district
served by the legislator, Incum-
bent are denoted by an asterisk
o,.

Upstate Districts
Thirty-third District—including
Orange and Rockland Counties—

"D. Clinton Dominick, TI, (R)
1t is suggested that this list Be) sicane Road, R.D. No: 1, New-
saved in order to be able to con-| ion,

tact Senators and Assemblymen
while public employees are pur-
suing organization goals during
the coming session of the Legis-
lature. The list follows.

State Senate
Suffolk County

‘Blisha T. Barrett, (R-1),
Concourse West, Brightwaters.

Nassau County
‘Norman F. Lent (R-2), 48
Plymouth Road, East Rockaway;
*Henry Curran (R-3), 600 Old
Country Rd, Garden City; and
"Edward J. Speno (R-4), 863
Richmond Road, East Meadow

Queens County

161

|
|

|County—*Julian B. Erway,

Thirty-fourth Distriet—includ-
ing Delaware, Greene, Sullivan
and Ulster Counties—*E. Ogden
Bush, (R), Delancey.

Thirty-fifth Distriet—including
Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam
Counties—R. Watson Pomeroy,
«R), Millbrok, Wassaic,

Thirty-sixth  District—Albany
‘D),
37 Morris St., Albany.

Thirty-seventh District — in-
cludde Rensselaer and Washing-
ton Counties—F. Warren Travers,
(D), 393 Eight Avenue, Troy.

Thirty-eighth District — includes
Schenectady and Schoharie
Counties—"Owen M. Begley, (D),

1322 Hawthorne Rd., Niskayun:

Jack E. Bronston (D-5), 184-| Schenectady.

87 Hovendon Road, Jamaica;

‘Irving Mosberg (D-6), 141-05 | Essex.

Thirty-ninth District—ineludes
Saratoga and Warren

228th Street, Springfield Gard-|Counties—Nathan Proller, (R), 16

ens; ‘Seymour R. Thaler (D-7)
63 Groton Street, Forest Hills;

Fort Amberst Road, Glen Palls.
Fourtieth District - includes

“Thomas A. Duffy (D-8), 33-32 Clinton, Franklin and St. Law:

"5th Street, Jackson Heights and|¢nce Counties— John E. Quinn,
“Thomas J. Mackell (D-9), 61-15| J" (D), 39 Olivetti St, Platts-

97th Street, Rego Park.

Kings County

*Simon J. Liebowitz (D-10),
156 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn;
William C. Thompson (D-11),
68 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn;
‘Jeremiah B. Bloom (D-12), 350
Sterling Street, Brooklyn; *Guy
James Mangano (D-13), 202
Seeley Street, Brooklyn; *Wil-
Nam T. Conklin, (R-14), 7905
Colonial Road, Brooklyn; *Irwin
Brownstein (D-15), 101 Bay 3ist

Street, Brooklyn; *William Ro-
senblatt (D-16), 2519 East 29th
Street, Brooklyn; *Samuel
Greenberg (D-17), 1111
Avenue, Brooklyn and

8. Lentol «D-18),

Btreet, Brooklyn.

Richmond County
‘John J. Marchi

New York County

Frederic 8. Berman (D-20), 4,
East 91st Street,
"Constance B, Motley (D-21),
875 West End Avenue, New York;
*Jerome L. Wilson, D-22), 517
East 82nd Street, New York;
*Joseph Zareteki (D-23), 160 Ca-
brini Boulevard, New York; Paul
P. Bookson (D-24), 215 Park Row,
New York and "Manfred Ohren-
stein (D-25), 215 West 90th St.,
New York,

Bronx Count

{D-19), 37 city
Lawrence Avenue, Staten Island.| Hughes, (R), 311 Brookford Rd

burgh,
Forty-first District — includes
Fulton Mamilton Herkimer and

Montgomery Counties—Dalwin J.)

Niles, (R), 502 South William
St., Johnstown.

Forty-second District—includes
Oneida County—William 8, Caili,
‘R), 215 Higby Rd., New Hart-
ford.

Forty-third District — includes
Lewis, Jefferson and Oswego
Counties——H. Douglas Barclay,
‘R), Town of Richland, R.D. 1,
Pulask!,

Forty-fourth District—includes

L.| western section of Oonondaga

Ocean |County including part of the City
“Edward |of Syracuse—Earl E. Boyle, (D),
152 Russell | 102 Riverine Rd., Liverpool.

Forty
eastern
County,
of

ifth District — inclludes
section of Oonondaga
including part of the

Syracuse—*John H.

Syracuse.
Forty-sixth —District—Madison,

New York; | Cortland, Chenango and Otsego

Counties—*Leighton A, Hope,

‘R), 39 Prospect Terrace, Cort~
land.

Forty-seventh Distriet—Broome
County—*Warren M. Anderson,
‘R), 34 Lathrop Ave., Bingham-
ton.

Forty-eighth District—includes

Cayuga, Tompkins and Tioga
Counties—"George R, Metcalf,
(R), R.D. 2, Auburn,

Forty-ninth — District—includes

*Harry Kraf (D-26), 711 wal. | Steuben and Chemung Counties

ton Avenue, Bronx; *Ivan Warner

(D-27), 748 East 175th Street,
Bronx; “Abraham — Bernstein
(D-28), 660 Thwaites Place
Bronx and ‘Joseph E, Marine
(D-29), 2408 Westervelt Avenue,
Bronx.

Westchester County

Max B. Berking (D-30), Drake
Smith Lane, Rye; Bernard G.
Gordon (D-31), 1420 Riverview
Avenue, Peekskill and Royden A
Letsen (D-32), 135 Holls Terrace
North, Yonkers.

—‘Willam T. Smith,
RD. 1, Elmira.
Piftieth District—includes On-
tario, Wayne, Seneca, Yates and
Schulyer Counties — G, Bryce
Barden, (R), Penn Yan.
Fifty-first District — includes
the western portion of Monroe
County, including the western
portion of the City of Rochester—
“Prank EB. VanLare, (R), 96
Roxborough Road, Rochester,
Pifty-second —District—includes
the eastern portion of Monroe
County, including eastern portion

Il, (R),

of the City of Rochester—*Thom-
as Laverne, (R), 4199 8t. Paul
Bivd., Rochester.

Fifty-third District — includes
Livingston, Allegheny, Wyoming,
Genesee and Orleans Counties—
Kenneth R. Willard, (R), Nunda.

Fifty-fourth Distriet—includes
Niagara County—*Earl W. Bryd-
ges, (R), 82 Lake St., Wilson.

Fifty-fifth District — includes
northwestern section of Erie
County, including sections of the
City of Buffalo—John H. Doerr,
(D), 164 Lexington Ave., Buffalo.

Fifty-sixth District — includes
northeastern section of Erle
County, including sections of the
Ciyt of Buffalo—*Frank J, Glin-
ski, (D), 1913 Batley Ave., Buffalo.

Pifty-seventh District—includes
southern section of Erie County,
including sections of the City of
Buffalo—Bertrand H. Hoak, (D),
102 Turner Ave., Buffalo.

Fifty-eighth District—includes
Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Coun-
| ties—‘Jeremiah J. Moriarty, (R),
2 Maple Ave., Franklinville.

Assembly
Albany County

First District—*Frank P. Cox
(D), 17 Warren St., McKnown-
ville; Second District — "Harvey
M, Lifset (D), 380 Albany-Shaker
| Road, Loudonville.

| Allegheny County

“Don O, Cummings ‘R), 100 N.
Main Street, Wellsville.

Bronx County

First Disrtict—*Donald J. Sul-
|livan (D), 1035 Grand Concourse,
Bronx; Second District—Seymour
Posner (D), 1220 Morris Avenue,
Bronx; Third District — *Jerome
Schutzer (D), 1740 Grand Avenue,

Bronx; Fourth Distriet—Eugene
Rodriguez (D), 960 Avenue St.
John, Bronx; Fifth District —

*Melvilie E. Abrams (D), 1160
Evergreen Avenue, Bronx; Sixth
District—*Murray Lewinter (D),

1510 Crotona Park E, Bronx;
|Seventh District — ‘John T.
| Satriale (D), 2508 Belmont Ave-
nue, Bronx; Eighth District —
“Alexander Chananau (D), 1833
Loring Place, Bronx, Ninth Dis-
trict—*Burton Hecht (D), 2715
Grand Concourse, Bronx; Tenth
District—"*Ferdinand J. Mondello
(D), 256 Calhoun Avenue, Bronx;
Eleventh District “Aileen B,
Ryan (D), 1229 Beach Avenue,
Bronx; Twelfth District — *Fred
W. Eggert (D), 643 East 235
Street, Bronx.

Broome County
First District—*Daniel 8, Dick-
inson, Jr. (R), Whitney Point;

Second Dstrict—*Geroge L. In-
galls (R), 38 Beethoven 8t.,
Bnghamton,

Cattaraugus County
‘James P. Hastings (R), 124 N
Second Street, Allegany.

Cayuga County
"George “Ml, Michaels (D), 10
Norman Avenue, Auburn.

Chautauqua C
*A play Fe (R), 40
Curtis Place, Predortia.
Chemung ©
*L. Richard Marshall (R), 7

Strathmont Pk,, Elmira,

~

c County
*Guy L, Marvin (R), 5 Birdsall
Street, Greene.

Clinton Coun
Louis Wolf (D), 6 Mason Drive,
Plattsburgh,

Columbia County
"Willard C. Drumm (R), P.O
Box 148, Niverville.

Cortland Cou
“Louis H. Folmer (R), 66 South
Main Street, Homer,

Delaware County
*Edwyn E. Mason (R), Box 236,
Hobart.

Dutchess County
Victor C. Waryas (D), 18 Mild-

red Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

Erie County

First District — ‘Stephen R.
Greco (D), 795 Richmond Avenue,
Buffalo; Second District — FP.
James Kane, Jr. (D), 204 Clark
Road, Town of Tonawanda, Buf-
falo; Third District — Arthur

Salvatore J, Grieco (D), 1861 W. *,
Third Street, Brooklyn; Seven-
teenth District—Shirley Chisholm
(D), 715 St. Marke Avenue,
Brooklyn; Bighteenth District —
“Stanley Steingut (D), 1298 Presi«..
dent Street, Brooklyn; Nineteenth
Detrict — ‘Joseph Kottler (D),
4910-15 Avenue, Brooklyn;
Twentieth District — ‘Joseph R.
Corso (D), 1579 De Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn; Twenty-First Distriet—
“Bertram L. Podell (D), 153 Rug-
by Road, Brooklyn; Twenty-See-
nod Detrict—*Anthony J. Travia _
(D), 38 Jerome Street, Brooklyn.

Lewis Co
Lawrence C. B: seg = Beaver
Pails.

Li ton C
Pico a Ho page

Madison County
‘Harold I. Tyler (R),
Springs Road, Chittenango.

Salt

Monroe
First District—Harold P. Garn- «

Hardwick, Jr. (D), 83 Locust)
Street, Buffalo; Fourth District—
*Francis J, Griffin (D), 120 Mc-
Kinley Parkway, Buffalo; Fifth
District—*John B. Lis (D), 117
Thomas Street, Buffalo; Sixth
District — ‘Albert J. Hausbeck
(D), 315 Dartmouth Avenue, Buf-
falo; Seventh District — ‘Julius
Volker (R), 44 Bloomfield Ave-
nue, Town of Lancaster; Depew;
Eighth District—Dorothy H. Rose
(D), Gold Street, Town of Evans,
Angola.

Essex County

ham (D), 20 Park Avenue, Web-
ster; Second District—"S. Wile
liam Rosenberg (R), 1866 Clover
Street, Rochester; Third District
—dJames E. Powers (D), 33 Sun-
nyside Lane, N. Chili; Fourth
District “Charles F. Stock=
meister (D), 74 Second Avenue,
Rochester.

Mon ry County
“Donald A. Campbell (R), 89
Locust Avenue, Amsterdam,

Nassau Coun

First District—Francis T. Pure

‘Grant W. Johnson (R),/ cel! (R), 25 Croyden Street, Mal~
Ticonderoga. verne; Second District — Jerome
R. McDougal, Jr. (D), 134 New

Franklin County : aad
Somes Laban Gb, Saranae York Avenue, Freeport; Third

Lake.

Fulton-Hamilton Counties
Glenn H. Harris (R), Rt. 10,)
Town of Arietta, Canada Lake.

Genesee County
James A, Carmichael, Jr.
RD., Batavia.

Greene County
*Clarence D, Lane (R), Wind-
ham.

«D),

Herkimer County
Dr. Donald J. Mitchell

Shells Bush Road, Herkimer.

(R),

Jefferson County
“Orin S. Wilcox (R), Theresa.

Kings County

First District — *Max M.
Turshen (D), 1392 B, 49 Street,
Brooklyn; Second District—*Noah
Goldstein (D), 2150 E. 23 Street,
Brooklyn; Third District — *Jo-|
seph J. Dowd (D), 786 Carrol
Street, Brooklyn; Fourth District
“Harold W. Cohn (D), 171
Heyward Street, Brooklyn; Fifth
District — *Leonrad E. Yoswein
(D), 1037 Hendrix Street, Brook-
lyn; Sixth District—*Bertram L.
Baker (D), 399 Jefferson Avenue,
Brooklyn; Seventh District
‘Louis Kalish (D), 4001 Sixth
Avenie, Brooklyn; Eighth Dis-
triet—*William J. Ferrall (D), 423
Ninth Street, Brooklyn; Ninth |
Dstrict — *Robert F. Kelly (R),|
7401 Ridge Biyd., Brooklyn; Tenth
District—*Wlater E. Cooke (D),|
50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn;)
Eleventh District — *George A.|
Cincotta (D), 214 Maple Street, |
Dominick L. DiCarlo (R), 1345-|
Brooklyn; Twelfth District —|
83 Street, Brooklyn; Thirteenth’
District — *Lawrence P. Murphy
4408 «Flatland Ave., Fourteenth
Distriet Edward A, Kurnel
(D), 54 Russell Street, Brooklyn;
Fifteenth District — ‘Alfred A

Lama (D), 9029 Kngs Highway, (D),

Brooklyn; Sixteenth District —

District—*John E. Kingston (R),
97 Ward Street, Westbury;
Fourth District — ‘Edwin J,
Fehrenbach (R), 14 Manchester
Drive, Bethpage; Fifth Distriet—
Hrebert Sachs (D), 1127 Huckle-
berry Road, N. Bellmore; Sixth
District—John S. Thorp, Jr. (D),
92 Voorhis Avenue, Rockville
Centre.

New York County

First District ‘William FP.
Passannante (D), 72 Barrow
Street, New York City; Second
District—*Louis DeSalvio (D), 425
West Broadway, New York City;
Third District—‘Jerome Kreteh-
mer (D), 28 W. 69 Street, New
York City; Fourth District —
‘Jerome W. Marks (D), 457
F. D. R. Drive, New York City;
Fifth District — "Albert H, Blu-
menthal (D), 235 W. 76 Street,
New York City; Sixth District —
*Paul J. Curran (R), 201 EB. 21
Street, New York City; Seventh
District—*Daniel M, Kelly (D),
924 West End Avenue, New York
City; Eighth District — John M,
Burns (R), 400 EB. 52 Street, New
York City; Ninth District — 8.
William Green (R), 196 E. 15
Street, New York City; Tenth Dis-
trict—*Carlos M. Rios (D), 218
E. 102 Street, New York City;
Eleventh District—Perey EB. Sut~
ton (D), 311 W. 118 Street, New
York City; Twelfth District
‘Mark T. Southall (D), 211 W.
149 Street, New York City; Thire
teenth Distriot—*Orest V. Mares-
ca (D), 500 W. 141 Street, New
York City; Tourteenth District ~
“Jose Ramos-Lopes (D), 1421
Madison Avenue, New York City;
Fifteenth District ‘John J,
Walsh (D), 81 Park Terrace West,
New York City; Sixteenth Dise
wict — ‘Frank G. Rossetth (D),
295 Pleasant Avenue, New York
City,

First

ara Cou

‘iet—Gregory J, Pope

Tuesday, January 5, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Nine
e ' Suffolk County Washi Cc
1965 State Legislators je. 3 3 Me. stare es
Duryea, Jr, (R), Old Montauk| 19 Griffin Avenue, Fort Edward.
Hwy., Montauk; Second
(Continued from Page 8) Hollis; Twelfth District — *J. Saratoga County "Prescott B. Huntington (RY, Wayne ¢
. Second District — Donald J.|Lewis Fox (D), 11-79 Beach ‘Stanley .  VanRensselaer|Long Beach Road, St. James; “Joseph C. Finley (R), 38 Sher-
O'Hara (D), 328 Buffalo Avenue,|Ninth Street, Far Rockaw@y;|(p) 153 Phila Street, Saratoga|Third District — *John G. Mc-| Utne Road, Walworth.
Niagara Falls, Thirteenth District—Prederick D. Crathy «R), 8 Pinoak Ct, Hunts 2
Schmidt (D), 94-39 Park La, 8, [°° Laegerai oh Westchester County
Oneida County Woodhaven. First District—Thomas J. Mc-

* Dstrict —*Michael J. Capanegro

(D),

» First District—*Paul A. Wor-
Jeok (D), 909 Turin Road, Rome;
Second District — John B. Cos-
grove (D), 72 Utica Street, Clin-
ton,

Onondaga County

First District—James J. ery
(D), 206 Helen Street; N. Syra-
cuse; Second District—‘John H
Terry (R), 99 Wellesley Road,
Syracuse; Third District—*Philip
R. Chase (R), Hunt La, Fayette-
ville.

Ontario County
“Frederick L. Warder (R),
Lewis Street, Geneva.

° County
First District—*Daniel Becker
(R), Dogwood La,, M.D. 25, New-
burgh; Second District — Jack A
Schlosser (D), R.D. No. 3, Middle-
town.

Orleans County
*Alonzo L. Waters (R), 410 W
Center Street, Medina.

100

Oswega County

‘Edward F. Crawford (R), 29
W. 6th Street, Oswego.
Otsego County
Scott E. Greene (R), 50 Main
Street, Cooperstown.
Putnam County
"Willis H, Stephens (R),
No. 3, Brewster.

RD.

Queens County

First District—*Thomas V. La-
Fauci (D) 52 14 Street, Long
Island City; Second District —
‘Thomas Cullen (D), 49-05 39th
Avenue, Woodside; Third District
—*Robert E. Whelan (D), 66-27
Presh Pond Road, Ridgewood;
Fourth District-—"Jules G, Sabba-
tino (D), 53-06 21 Street, Long
Island City; Pith Dstrict—*Mar-
tin M. Psaty (D), 64-29 110 Street,
Forest Hills; Sixth District—*Mi-
chael G. Rice (D), 18-09 Murray
Street, Whitestone; Seventh Dis-
trict—*Moses M, Weinstein ‘D),
138-33 78 Drive, Flushing; Eighth

(D), 38-25 Parsons Blvd. Flush-
ing; Ninth District ., *Pred W.
Preller (R), 218-05 100 Avenue,
Queens Village; Tenth District—
Martin Rodell (D), 221-75 Manor
Road, Queens Village; Eleventh
District — Kenneth N. Browne
185-19 Henderson Avenue,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane 8treet,
New York 7, N. ¥.

For Your

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SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

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Please send me FREE infor-
mation,

| Campben Road, Suffern.

| State Street, Potsdam,

Rensselaer County
James A. Lombard (D),
Burdett Avenue, Troy.

Richmond County
"Edward J. Amann, Jr. (R),
285 Kissel Avenue, Staten Island;
Second District—*Luelo F. Russo
R), 82 Romer Road, Staten Is-
land.

2263

Rockland County

Joseph T. St, Lawrence (D),

St. Lawrence County

Verner M, Ingram (R),

15

“Russell Selkirk (R),
ington Avenue, Cobleskill.

John P. Callanan, Sr.
§. Monroe Street, Watkins Glen,

"Theodore D. Day (R),
laken, R.D. No. 1.

“Charles D. Henderson
‘Church Street. Hornell.

Schenectady County
John P. Kirvin (D),
Hunter Road, Schenectady.

Schoharie County
8 Wa:

Schuyler County

ca County

Steuben County

1213 Ft.

(R), 1

Inter-

(R), 39
Rt., Ridge Road, Glens Falls.

Sullivan County
“Hyman E, Mintz (R),
Fallsburg.

Tioga County
“Richard C. Lounsberry
344 Main Street, Owego.

Tompkins County
“Mrs. Constance E. Cook
209 Coy Glen Road, Ithaca.

Ulster County

*Kenneth L. Wilson (R), Wood-
stock.

South

(R),

Warren County

“Richard J. Bartlett (R), Star

Inerney (D), 106 Morris Street,
Yonkers; Second District — Law-
rence A. Cabot (D), 135 Heather-
dell Road, Ardsley; Third Dis-
triet—*George Van Cott (R), 4
Laurel Avenue, Mt. Vernon;
Fourth Districts — ‘Anthony B.
Gioffre (R), 12 Rex Road, Port
Chester; Fifth District — *John
JS, Mead (R), Mead Street, Wac-
cabus; Sixth District—Richard A,
Cerosky (R), 50 Galloway Lane,
Valhalla.

Wyoming County

Frank Walkley (R), Castile.

Yates County
“Paul Reed Taylor ‘R),
Main Street, Penn Yan.

Q.

tire or leave

9,

HiP

specialist coverage carefully.

BE YOUR OWN
SHERLOCK!

In Comparing Health Plans
Ask A Few Probing Questions
—Like These:

your job?

Which health plan gives the broadest coverage—with no ifs, ands and buts?

Let the Columbia School of Publie Health answer that one, It studied New York
health plans and found that “the most complete contract offered for sale in New
York State is provided by the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York.”

Does the plan really cover specialist care?

Only H.I.P. does a real job of covering specialist care. When it comes to today’s
vitally needed specialist services, other plans have expensive loopholes. Compare
ly. Note, for instance, that out-of-hospital specialist
care—so important and so costly today —is never a “paid-in-full” benefit in cash
allowance or major medical plans,

Is the plan concerned with the quality of care?

H.LP, is, But it is the only plan in the New York area that checks on the quality
of care provided by its affiliated physicians. Every doctor in every H.I.P. Medical
Group must be approved by a medical board of distinguished physicians before he
can serve members of the Plan, H.I.P. doctors give only the kind of service for
which they are professionally qualified.

Can you continue with comprehensive benefits (home and office calls) if you re-

Only H.I.P. permits this—with no strings attached. You need only be in H.1.P. for
three months to be able to convert to a direct payment policy without loss of
home and office coverage, regardless of your age.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N, Y. 10022

Phaze 41144

we te

\
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

In The City’
il Service

Hispanic Society
- Formed By NYC
Sanitation Dept.

Sgt. Harry Velez (Ins) of the
NYC Department of Sanitation
was elected president pro-tem of
the newly organized Hispanic So-
Glety of the Department

The Society was recently grant-
@d a charter by the State of New

+» York. Foreman Louis Sanchez
(ops. off.) is secretary and can be
contacted at TR 5-7384 for ins]
formation on the organization.

Hebrew Society Of
Sanitation Dept.

A meeting of the Hebrew
Spiritual Society of the Depart-
ment of Sanitation will be held
on Jan. 21 at 8:00 p.m, in the
New York clubrooms, 40 East 7th
Street

The meeting is scheduled for
7:00 p.m. In the event of snow it
Will be cancelled.

Negro Benevolent
Meeting of DS

The Negro Benevolent Society
of the N.Y.C. Departme of
Sanitation will hold the:
meeting on Jan. 6 at 2386 S
Avenue at 8:00 p.m.

DS Anchor Club
The New York City Department
of Sanitation’s Anchor Club, |
branch 39, wil meet Jan. 12 at
428 Broadway at 8:00 pm, Re-
freshments will be served and a
film will be shown

ONE STOP SHOP

For All Official
Police - Correction -
Transit - Housing Equipment

INCLUDING
Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts,

INC.

376 East 147th Street
(Between Willis & Third Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y. MO 5-7075
we UNI-CARDS

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SPECIAL

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Si DAILY PER PERSON

Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door, Weather pro-

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office buildings.

MEW YORK’S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

When you can choose your health plan...

please
choose
arefully...

THE [GHI| FAMILY DOCTOR: PLAN

oittan
Coverage from the first visit: Under the GHI Family Doctor Plan,
your insurance starts with the first dollar. -
Paid-in-full benefits: without regard to your income or that of your
family, over 10,000 participating doctors have agreed to limit their charges for }
covered services to GHI's allowances when the simple GHI paid-in-full rules are followed.
Free choice of doctor: Under the GHI Plan, the same GHI payments are
made no matter what doctor you choose. When paid-in-full benefits
apply, GHI pays the participating doctor directly. If a non-participating doctor
is chosen, you receive the check,
YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN BENEFITS

Out-of-Hospital In-Hospital

Home Calis Specialist Consultations Surgery

Office Visits Surgery Medical Care

Diagnostic X-ray Examinations Radiation Therapy Maternity Care

Diagnostic Laboratory Examinations Physio-Therapy Anesthesia

Annual Physical Examinations Electro-Shock Therapy Specialist Consultations

Immunizations Allergies Infant Care

Infant Care Ambulance Service Radiation Therapy

Well-Baby Care Visiting Nurse Service Psychiatric Ci

Maternity Care Electro-Shock ‘al

Hospitalization Coverage —in most cases GHi subscribers are covered by Blue Cross,

The above describes GHi's Family Doctor Plan, which protects most of GHI's sub-

scribers. In some groups benefits are alsg provided for the cost of Prescribed Drugs
and Private Duty Nursing,

This is merely intended as a general description of the benefits provided, Further
details, as to benefits, exclusions and limitations, are available upon request,

For more details cali or write:

GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.

221 Park Avenue South, New York 3, N. Y., Phone: SP 7-6000, Extension 3100

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Pleven
Civil Service Law & You —[Fvcns close don. 18 |* Real Estate Best Buys «

grudgingly conceded that the petitioner is an “average” hous-
ing assistant, However, he expressed dissatisfaction with her
physical appearance and manner of dress. He concluded she
does not have “the attributes of leadership, judgement that
are necessary for an assistant manager.” The petitioner's
attorney contended that denial of promotion on the basis
of physical appearance, manner of dress, and the sub-
jective attributes of leadership, judgment and inspiration
for which no competitive examination was devised, ren-
ders migatory the constitutional mandate of competitive
examination,

DOES OPINION indicate that if necessary to a determ-
imation, the petitioner demanded a trial by court and jury?
There were conflicting factual contentions which might
have been resolved by a trial in petitioner's favor. If the
« art did not accept petitioner's contentention that having
passed the examination, she should have been promoted as
@ matter of law despite the reasons advanced by the peti-
tioner, the Civil Practice Law and Rules entitles the peti-
tioner to a jury trial of the factual issues.

IT IS TRUE THAT the petitioner, through her attorney,
may ask the judge for reargument on the ground that he
may have misapprehended the facts and law. Experience in
the courts shows that the judge's attitude toward a request
for reargument is that appeal to a higher court should be
resorted to instead. Yet, few civil service employees feel they
can afford the expense of an appeal although our Appellate
Divisions demonstrate understanding of the problem by free-
ly granting applications to be heard on the record of the low-
er court and on typewritten briefs.

Radio Operator
Eligible List

A New York City eligible list
containing 22 names has been ¢s-
tablished, effective Dec. 30,
the title “radio operator.”

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by the Civil Service
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Cemetery Lots
BEAUTIFUL
im Queens.

. Westchester County Personnel
Officer, Denton Pearsall, Jr., an-
nounced that eppligadions are be-
ing received up through Jomiary
18, 1965 for civil service examina-
tions as follows, to fill vacancies
in the County Clerk’s Officec.

Index and recording clerk —
salary $4,470-$5,710.

Deputy County clerk and court
room clerk—salary $7,930-$10,170.

Candidates must have been le-
wal residents of Westchester
County for at least four months
imediately preceding the date of
the written test.

Application forms may be ob-
tained at the Westchester County
Personnel Office, Room 700,
County Office Building, White
Plains, New York,

Oneida County

Seeks Policemen

The last filing date for the po-
Hee patrolman examination in
Oneida County is Jan. 6

Candidates must have been
residents of Oneida, Lewis, Herki-
mer, Otsego, Madison or Oswego
Counties for at least four months
prior to the examination. Salary
in these positions vary.

CALL BE 3-6010 Long Island
cee th oars "Fp

= awit ‘ane, 4. oe ea’ A aia LJ

= CONDITION, LL TODA - SPL. TODAT
= E- ‘- ‘- }- X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
= JAMAICA

Take Sth Ave. E Train to Suiphin Wivd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MUNN AX. 7=7:900 UHHH
LAURELTON $16,490

DETACHED COLONIAL

PHA spuroved. 6 rooms, % bed
vel $600

SURINGFIELD GARDENS $13,000

4 Large Bedrooms
. Bovglish Colomial, Siuated om
1 GOO ny, feet
nde, garage,
Everything.

169-12 Hillside Ave., Jam,
AX 11-7400 Bi ial
BEE

QUEENS HOME

Farms & Acreage, N.Y. State

| © ROOM home, bath with

CALL FOR APPT

OL 8-7510

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

P14-688--7728 oF OREO.
House For Sale
WIDOW must well house, ©

kitchen snddining ares, Flovida
utility room and et

ie Winters, 423 8.8.
hores, Florida,

BAISLEY PARK
ONLY $9,500

CITATION THE PEOPLE OF 7

STATE OF NeW TORK, UY ‘THE GRat
or GOD. Fr INDRPENDES

TO: MORGAN
MPANY OF

as Trosire

Y GENERAL OF
deine the per.
ore, leeniees,

ork.

SEND GREE’

WHEREAS, Morgan Guaranty
Cowpany of ‘New York, ty

julie

instructed
created by Sreth
theerof after
Tou)

Now,

NH
Madeleine

ot

the death

THEREFORE, you and each of

MONY WHEREOP.

caused the wea

(Seal)

PA. DONAHUR,
Clerk of the Surroxale’s Court
KELLY & HOARE

New

York. 10019

PPLRMENTATL,
rT

"CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE - 6x12 Inches |

Dt brucket

Rentals, Repairs.

BY CITED TO

fier aligent tu
YOU ARE HERE
HOW CAUSE belure

iOskrH A. COX

Surrogate, Ne

A. BONANUE

Feat Bios, 476 Smith, Ualyn TR 62084

oy, PAILEP

NEAR SCENIC LAKE, COZY
IMMACULATE ROOMS, BATH
BASEMENNT, ONLY $240 DOWN

G INO CASH
HOMES & HOMES
AX 1-1818

ST. ALBANS $11,990

OTICE OF PU

#B. Hurd, Lester J, Hurd and
Bertha He Massie.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the notice
roceeding i aerved
on pursuant to
le Arthur G, Kile
Sapreme Court of the LONG ISLAND HOMES

Fed 10th
and filed in

1ON-12 Milialde Ave, dam

1964
the Clerk of the County of
The object of this action ie to determing

areholiers
TY SECOND UNIT
i to fix (he fair value of their

December 16, 1964

otek BEST BUYS

CAMBRIA HTS.
6 ROOMS, Hellyweod kit.
chen & bath, modern thru

$900 Cosh

ST. ALBANS
614 ROOMS, garage, hendy
I.

determination of the value of
ef TODOR OFF SRCOND UNIT

$900 Cash

HOLLIS
CK, 5 down, 3 up, patio.

Dial 341-1950

HOMEFINDERS, LTD.

BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
i]

INC
REEVES HOLDING
West STREET

ZAUDERER,
PAMELA GRORGHA ZAUDERER, PRAN
ZAUDERER D

| Nowe

| Yo RACH OF
| RESPONDENTS

A. PECHET.
ROTH L

THE ABOVE-NAMED

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the with

CAPITAL DISTRICT
Campus Area Homes Suburts
New Homes. Apartments, Write
Your Needs

Arrange Kinerary

nit,

JAMES W. PERKINS

1061 Washington Avenue + Al
UN o0gTs 40

MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?

Progressive
A vew

“hiss.

RUPKIND, WHARTON
N

Real
Minutes

a
Y. 10089

Murrey Mill 3400

. toe Oy About Your Meal Eytate
Problem,
Philip E, Roberts, Ine,
1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-321)

cms

“FREE BOOKLET by © 8, Gov- |

ernment on Social Secariuy, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Strevt, |
\New York 7, NX.

oe

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

GIFTS FOR CHILDREN—
Shown among the more than 1,000 toys collected
by State employees at the State Office Bullding,

—Pholo by James Chiaravily

@® Centre St., New York City, are Maria Turezyn
and Anthony Vericella, The toys are to be dis-
tributed to the Children’s Shelter.

20 Car Maintainr
- Positions With TA

Twenty vacancies will be filled
by the City Transit Authority as
the result of an examination for
oar maintainer (group B), Closing
date for applying is Jan, 26. Sal-
ary is $3.0650 to $3.3675 per hour.
‘The exam is open to employes of
the Ta who qualify.

Por further information and ap-
plications contact the Depart-
ment of Personnel, Application

See

Experienced elementary and
high school TEACHERS, SCHOOL
COUNSELORS, LIBRARIANS

and SCHOOL ADMINISTRA-
TORS are needed for overseas
positions in schools for children

Division, 49 Thomas Street.
‘This classic design puts you in the ourve of fashion
and underlines it with satin felt, Ban-Lon* sce
lingerie straps and inch-wide elastic band aids uplife,
prevents slipping. Famous Lily of France diamond
insece ac center of bra for separation and fir

v
Nylon Bra, Sizes: .... Colorst , $3.95

SALEM HOSIERY COMPANY

618 Madison Ave. (Bet. 58 & 59 Sts.)
TE 2-8874 EL 5.8198 EL 5-5000
SHIRLEY HARRIS ODETTE SHOP

577 Madison Ave.
(Ret, 56-57) 613 Madison Ave,
(Cor, 68 St)

New York
EL 5-9295

EL 5-9054 MU 8-6345 New York
UnbCard

American Express Carte Blanche Dinners Cub

JHHHHEIHHHHEHHHHIHMHEEHEH HE EHHEHEE HEHEHE HEHE

' The Job Market

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fi

selahahahelal
of military and civilian person-
nel.

Minimum requirements are a
BA or BS. and 18 hours in Edu-
cation plus two years of teaching |
experience- from September 1960
to June 1965. Males are preferred
to be single, Females must be
single. The salary range is $4,535
to $10,650 a year, depending on
level of job, plus transportation
and housing. Call the Education |
Unit of the Professional Place- |
ment Center at MU 8-0640 for an
appointment.

Stenographers

Experienced LEGAL STENOG- |
RAPHDRS, female, with rapid
skills in stenography and use of |
electric typewriters are needed in}
downtown and midtown Manhat- |
tan. Legal experience and good|
work history essential. Salary
ranges from $90 to $115 a week,

Apply at the Office Personnel
Placement Center, 575 Lexington
Avenue, Manhattan.

An experienced BOOKKEEP-
ING MACHINE OPERATOR who}
‘s also an accurate typist is
wanted in New Rochelle. She will
Post accounts receivable and pay-
able using NCR No, 3100 and will
do miscellaneous typing on elec-
tele typewriter, The salary is $80
and more a week.

Apply at the New Rochelle
State Emplyoment Office, 678
Main Street.

Pinkers Needed

PINKING MACHINE OPERA-
TORS, female, with six months’
experience, will earn $50 to $54
& week. They will operate pinking
machines to cut tape on zippers
and inspect zippers. Women are
wanted as GATHERERS—carbon
collators,

‘They will get $60 to $80 a week
to gather and collate original and
carbon forms, numbered and let-
tered, for commercial use. Must
have one year's bindery experi-
ence.

Apply at the Manhattan Indus-
trial Office, 265 West 54th St.

Wanted in Queens is an AUTO
MBCHANIC thoroughly experi-
enced on all types of repairs on
domestic and foreign cars. Must
have own tools and driver's Mf
conse, The pay ts $125 a week
Apply at the Jamaica Office, 90-

City Upgradings ©

(Continued from Page 5)

Tike Present New
Grade Grade

Senior cleaner (women) 1 8
Messenger 6 1
Cook 10 ut
Senior cook Lt) “u
Physical therapist 1B 14 plus 1
Occupational therapist 13 “4
Speech & hearing therapist uu “
Senior physical therapist 16 Way
Senior occupational therapist 16 1
Institutional barber ¥ au
Institutional seamstress 5 6
Institutional tailor 9 i
Fingerprint technician 9 0
Senior fingerprint technician ll 12
Principal fingerprint technician 16 7
Supervising claim examiner vw a
Supervisor of traffic safety education Bt) a
Pharmacist 15 17
Senior pharmacist WW iT)
Supervising pharmacist 19 2
Principal pharmacist 25 u
Chief pharmacist 26 28
Title examiner u 13
Senior title examiner u 16
Consultant (Public Health Social Work) 20 Low
Supervising deputy sheriff 18 20
Chief deputy sheriff 26 2
Principal chief deputy sheriff a7 29
Secretary to the president (community college) 16 Ww
Supervising clerk 13 1“
Administrative assistant 16 iT
Administrative assistant (IBM Equipment) 16 17
Administrative assistant (Remington Rand) 16 7
Administrative assistant (secretarial) 16 17
Administrative associate ity
Senior administrative assistant 21
Administrator 25
Senior administrator 30
Supervising stenographer 13
Supervising typist 13
Varitypist 7 plus 1
Supervising tabulator operator (TBM) 13
Supervising tabulator operator (Remg. Rand) 18 “
Senior rent inspector 16 Low
Senior rent examiner 18 Loi
Rent research associate 18 Low
Demolition inspector Ww Low
Painting inspector 17 Low
Inspector of concrete testa 7 Low)
Heating and ventilation inspector Ww Lu)
Railroad signal inspector Ww Low)
Senior third rail inspector 20 Low)
Senior painting inspector 20 ww
Senior heating and ventilation inspector 20 Low
Senior hull and machinery inspector 20 Low
Supervising boiler inspector 23 Low
Supervising construction inspector 23 Low
Supervising demolition inspector 23 ww
Supervising elevator inspector 23 Low
Supervising heating and ventilation inspector 23 low
Supervising plumbing inspector 23 rw
Principal construction Inspector 26 Low
Chief electrical inspector 31 Low
Department library aide 6 1
Laundry foreman os tg
Laundry supervisor 16 16
Superintendent of laundcies 20 a
Satisfaction clerk ib “4
Senior satisfaction clerk w 17
Mortgage tax examiner uw rT)
Assistant personnel examiner "1 lo
Principal claim examiner 22 yt
Senior principal claim examiner 2 so
Director of parking motor attendants Pa) 26
Public relations advisor mn 3
Senior consultant (Mental Health

Standards and Services) 28 Low
Executive assistant (New York City

Community Mental Health Board) 1 2
Assistant secretary (Education) a1 92
Window shade repairer w “
Junior assistant district attorney 10 20
Superintendent of adult institutions 22 wow
Senior baker n ww
Deputy director administration (Child Welfare) 27 bow
Director of Administration (Child Welfare) 2» Low
Administrative chief os 6
School equipment maintainer 8 u
Senior principal purchase inspector 20 Low
Chief purchase inspector au Low
Ohiet water use inspector 20 Low
Assistant ohief investigating accountant 28 so
Assistant director of recreation a
Assistant to city clerk a 22
Hearing reporter uu “
Senior hearing reported " uw

91 Sutphin Boulevard,

(Continued om Page 14)
Tuesday, January 5, 1965

a
- Nassau County Has
Two Exams; Credit
Mgr. And Tax Clerk
Nassau County announced two
examinations for residents of the

County.
One exam is for manager, credit

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

DS American
Legion To Meet

American Legion Post 1110 of
the New York City Department o!
Sanitation will meet on Jan. 27]
at 128 West 17 Street, The ex-
ecutive meeting is scheduled for

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

633 Central Ave.
Albany 489-4451

420 Kenwood

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS»
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH

ALBANY

PR leogt

A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION

and collections, salary $7,244 to hs tare er oe ed Delmer HE 9-212 SINGLE $ santa as a sy io Li)
“ , . ing 100 p.m. Over 114 Youre of , LWAYS,
start, Closing date for this exam ‘The wbecting will be cancst sidecuen oven. prvi STATE RATE PARTIES, BANQUETS & MERTINGS,

is Jan. 19.

‘Tax clerk applications will be
necepted until Jan. 20, The
salary in this position is from

~ $5,487.

in the event of snow.

CONFOREASES ADEE MODATIONS
10 To

OPEN DAILY anctPr MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.

— PREE PARKING IN REAR —

1060 MADISON AVE,
ALBANY

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423

1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Oppesite State Campuses ||

SINCE 1870

BILTON MUSIC CENTER .
Fender Gibson Guitars, YAMAHA
PIANOS, New and used insti
ARCO and loaned. Lessons

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

Phone [V 2-7864 or IV 2-9801

ALB, NO 20045.

and all tests Without Service Charges ,
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broad

| Albony, HY. : Tiwi xousm | SPECIAL
Mail & Phone Orders Filled The Keeseville Meorfhel » “| FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
National Bank 9 reeset |
SINGLE $ ¥ MAYFAIR

STATE EMPLOYEES | «+. TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU... STATE RATE : 2 | INN MOTEL,

New York
State employees
get special
hotel rates
($7.00 single)

Schoo! (3 er, Eve.)
Advanced Workshop in Three-

Children and Youth (2 cr. Eve.)
Educetion of Neurelegically Impaired
Chidiren (3 en. Eve.)
SPEECH CORRECTION

Principle of Speech Correction
Articulation (3 er, Eve.)

Di

nsional Design, Advertising

Design and Display and Advanced
Workshop in Painting in Oils
(3 er. Eve.)

Comparative Education (2 er. Sat.)

*Approved for State Training Grants

SAINT ROSE-SIENA INTER-INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM
IN HISTORY

Courses at Saint Rose Courses at Siena
The Soviet Union and International

Communism since Lenin Contemporary France Il, Foreign

CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

sine Service from
Alkany Airport

© Free Leunderinn Lounge

© Free Col

Makers in the

ice Ice Cube

ines
@ Use of Electric Shavers

Make Your Reservation

FREE TELETYPE KESEKVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDING
New Weston, NYC.

Coll Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen Mgr.

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES

Facilities of @ Heacevitie, N.Y. Peru, N.Y. ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS ms
Located Down Town Hotel 2 e.m, ill 3 pom. daily 7:30 a.m, till 2 pm, doily |
THE Open Set, till neon Open Sat, till noon a
NG ROOM
STATLER HILTON Member ot PDC. TEMTAURANT- CockTAtt LOUNGE |) ince) en cca
— =e SYRACUSE, N.Y.
2 Five gurage pa parking for i |
tiie eat fl) THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE (FA Conations
evleine © Restaurant and Coffee Shop
STATLER HILTON Albany, New York nica
Buffalo, N.Y. «
Spring FULLY ACCREDITED Men & Women fed a * Swimming Pool
> State Lodging Requests
FOR THE BEST ww on — on - UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION EVENING COURSES s z Accepted
Artiste’ Supplies and Office Equipment EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY W. Ili Hors. = *
Masog Teste and Measurements (3 er.) Reeding in Ancient Philosophy ellington 666 SO. SALIWA ST.
UNION BOOK CO. fi] Eevcoticne! rychoiosy (3 er) 0 eae a alee DRIVE-IN GARAGE
. Incorverated 1912 cereae Economies of Consumption (3 er.) am ba pga w
Introduction te Degmatic Theclogy 5 Fert cok Se de
urvey of Western Civilization
(2 er) fhe Motels swith DEWITT CLINTON
- —_—_—_——_ have eh rated STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
GRADUATE DIVISION EVENING AND SATURDAY COURSES Piper pects od A KNOTT HOTEL Ps
; seethOSY EDUCATION nepali asked THANS WITH BATE TRAVELERS
in leet jes in Biol é in 16
0 seh gi optes OfOSY Problems in the Piocony of pi SPECIAL RATES
ENGLISH fee pow Iirendly trevel agent. FOR
Drama in America (3 er, Eve.)
baat Americen Novels Redes is een SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES N.Y.S, EMPLOYEES
in Chaucer (3 er. Eve.) Development of Edueati FOR EXTENDED STAYS
in Milton (3 er. Eve. fig iT age mi TU or GARD AVARAME
Paychology of Learning (2 cr. Eve.)
SPECIAL EDUCATION wrehsiogy. of; Learning || Cocktail Lounge - Doncing Nightly
*Mentel and Education Measurements Studies in Child Growth and The TEN EYCK Hotel =
for the Mentally Retarded Development (2 cr. Eve.) UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
(2 er. Eve.) Social Studies in the Elementary OF MCHINE HOTELS WILL TO ANY SIZE PARTY
"Creative Aris for Mentally Retarded

: at four oe ae erly By Calling | eaRtMENTS — Purnshed, Ue
{3 er. Eve.) Struggle for Reform in American HE 4-1111 furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
great Sheratons deusiane Diveniey since the Civil oatige 1077-1917 In NLY.C. Call MU 8-0110 |! 41994, (Albany),
SCHINE ALBANY |
schon, ees 4a N03 Tuition per semester hour UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE TEN EYCK HOTEL roy ixromuaton nents seta
| EREAERCte | |] teenteanon rae a rab Chmsar

State & Chopel Sts, Albany, N.Y

4, In Syracuse, phone HO 3-6601
(in Albany, phone 462-6701 fer
reservations in any of the four

a MANNING ‘GLYD.
suas a ae »

UNDERGRATUDATE REGISTRATION: Albertus Magnus
Science Hall, Western Avenue

7:00 te 9:00 P.M., January 11, 12, 13

Classes begin January 25

GRADUATE REGISTRATION: Albertus M:
Hall, Western Avenue

2:00 to 4:30 P.M. and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
January 11, 12, 13

Classes begin January 25

cities.)

We'll give you a special low rate
‘On any room at the Sheraton Motor
inn in any of those four cities.
You'll have an Insured Reservation
at a Guaranteed Rate. Free TV and
tadio, And if you bring along the
ids, ‘they'll share your room free.

That's a good deal, New York
State employees!

95 Sheraton Hotels
& Motor Inns

WISHES ALL

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

7h) TROY-SCHENECTADY RD,
LATHAM, WY,

2500 WALDEN AVENUE
CHEEKTOWAGA, WY,

A a ee ee

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 5, 1965 a

City Upgradings

(Continued from Page 12)

‘Title Present
Grade

Supervising hearing reporter w
Information assistant . u
personnel assistant 6
Counsel (Dept. of Labor) 30
Senior management consultant

(Economic and Fiscal) 29
Benior management consultant

(Accounting and Financial Controls) a7
Principal clerk ity
Assistant director of mental health services 28
Assistant statistician 2
Director of public relations and information 24
Dietary alde 5
Housekeoping aide 5
Institutional aide 5
Junior chemist Ls
Junior geologist B
Junior physicist 13
Assistant park director 2
Park director a6
Assistant director of park maintenance

and operations »
Deputy director of administration a
Senior horticulturist 22
Clerk 6
Account clerk
Medical clerk 8
Benior clerk ’
Pile clerk ‘ 6
Principal account clerk 13
Typist 6
Stenographer 7
Benior typist 9
Senior stenographer 9
‘Telephone operator 7
Senior telephone operator BU]
Supervising telephone operator nu
Principal telephone operator Pt)
Cashier 9
Cashier (Transit Authority) 0
Suervising cashier a
Assistant blueprinter 6

Assistant photostat operator 6
Assistant blueprinter and photostat operator 6
Blueprinter 8
Blueprinter and photostat operator 8
Photostat operator 8

Supervising blueprinter ri
Supervising blueprinter and photostat operator 12
Bupervising photostat operator 2
Burroghs No. 7200 operator 6

Burroghs No, 7800 operator 6
Comptometer operator 6
Senior comptometer operator 9
Dalton machine operator 6
Alphab:tic key punch operator (IBM) 6
Numeric keypunch operator (IBM) 6
Senior key punch operator (IBM) 9
Alphab>t'c key punch operator (Remington Rand) 6
Numeric key punch operator (Remington Rand) 8
Senior key punch operator (Remington Rand) 9

NCR No. 2000 operator 6
NCR No. 3000 operator 6
Office appliance operator 6
Senior office appliance operator 9
Remington bookkeeping machine operator 6
Senior Remington bookkeeping machine operator 9
‘Tabulator operator (IBM) 8
Senior tabulator operator (TBM) 10
Tabulator operator (Remington Rand) 8
Senior tabulator operator (Remington Rand) 10
Senior typewriter accountant 9
Typewriter bookkeeper 6
* Benior typewriter bookkeeper 9
School lunch manager hh
Head school lunch manager “4
Chief school lunch manager Ww
Supervisor of school lunches 20
Supervisor of operations (school lunches) 23
Assistant director of school lunches 28
Assistant director (welfare) 26
Assistant divector (child welfare) 26
Assistant director of public health nursing 23
Director of public health nursing 28

Seeretary to the president (Community College) 16
NOTE:
(1) Action wil Ibe retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965,
(2) Action will be retroactive to July 1, 1964.
(3) Action will be retroactive to Jan, 1, 1964,

Fire Safety Officer Needed In Suffol!

Chief airport fire safety officers | tion, Salary ts usually $5,620.

are needed in Suffolk County.
Candidates must have been resi-

Applications and further infor-
mation are available at the Coun-

dents of the County for at least ty Civil Service Comimssion,
six months prior to the examina-| County Center, Riverhead,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 6)
departure may also account
for somewhat freer use of
sick leave by older employees
contemplating or definitely
planning retirement. Though
not aeately ill, tony such
employees undoubfedly feel
tired and worn out and may
well conclude that under these
cireumstances their long ser
vice gives them a right to
use the sick leave they have
‘earned’ and saved all through
the years... It is undoubt-
ediy true that agencies some-
times tacitly concur in, if not
actually encourage, such @
conclusion either in recogni-
tion of the retiring employ
past contributions or because
of the administrative neces-
sity to open appointment or
promotion opportunities to
more vigorous and perhaps
more productive workers,
Many private employers are
making payments to older
workers, apart from any sick
leave problem, to spur retire-
ments.

The Journal article concludes
that:

+ Many employees do
not accept the concept that
sick leave is like insurance,
to be used only when iliness
prevents them from working,
but rather regard it as an
earned benefit. They therefore
feel ‘entitled’ to use the leave
since they do not receive any
compensation for time they
do not use. The system itself
—by terminology and by re-
cording and ‘crediting’ of
earnings, use, and balances
to individual accounts—en-
courages this attitude. Sick
leave not used before separa-
tion is considered ‘lost’ or
forfeited’.

Mrs. Messer believes that agen-
cies will face even greater cost-
control, staffing and production
problems in the future because
more jobs will be held longer by
employees being paid, but not
working, while they “ride out’
accumulated leave.

‘The Commission staff is still
working on this problem and Mrs,
Messer lists some of the propo-
sals, One plan would increase the
annual leave and charge sick to
that. Employees would be given
a lump-sum payment for all
leave unused at time of separa-
tion or would be paid up to a
specified number of days and al-
lowed to use any excess over that
amount before going off the pay-
roll, Although the article pleads
for caution because there is “no
litmus test to prove the work-
ability of any different system”,
Mrs, Messer apparently has over-
looked the Michigan seven year
study and its conclusions, Pur-
thermore, the Canadian civil ser-
vice employees have a retiring
leave or a gratuity in leu thereof
upon retirement or resignation
after four years of employment.
A 1960 survey showed five cities
granted cash payments on retire-
ment and three cities granted
such payments on termination.
Teachers employed by

York City Board of Education

and by City University are en-|

titled to a terminal leave pre-
dicated upon accumulated and
unused sick leave credits.

Tt seems to me that if the
Bmpire State ts to maintain its
leadership as an: enlightened em-
bh of its career employees,
provision should be made for
Payment, upon retirement or

death, of @ stated account of the

the New)

To Advance

A succession of efforts in re-
cent weeks made by the Metro-
politan Division of Employment
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. in behalf of the
building guards employed by the
Division of Employment, is be-
ginning to bear frult. A meeting
was held recently on ways to
improve the’ working conditions
of the guards.

Representing the Administra-
tion were Assistant Industrial
Commissioner Clemenko, Person-
nel Director Harry Smith and
Area Director Edward Caine; the
proponents for better working
conditions were represented by a
building guard committee and by
Bob Dailey, president of the chap-
ter. They argued that log books,
handcuffs, whistles and night
sticks were > necessary part of
the equipment needed to perform
the duties of guard. The admin-
istration agreed at this meeting
to supply each guard with log
books. They will be issued shortly,
The other equipment demands
are being given further study.

Reclassification

A hearing for the purpose of
presenting arguments in behalf
of reclassifying the building
guards was held on Nov. 20th,
1964 before the Salary and Com-
pensation Board at 270 Broad-
way, New York City. Lawrence
Me Arthur presided. The gist of
the arguments was that the
building guards were essentially
Police officers with all the du-
ties normally performed in po-
lice work. The Board reserved de-
cision.

Those who presented argu-
ments were as follows: Irving
Weinstock, assistant personnel di-
rector, representing the Division
of Employment; Assistant Indus-
trial Commissioner Harry Parker
Quinn, representing the Depart-
ment of Labor; Thomas Coyle,
research analyst, representing
the Statewide CSEA; Milton Han-
del, chairman of the Committee

Metro DE Works On Plans |

Status For

State Building Guards ~-

for Reallocation and Reclassifi-
cation, represented the chapter,
and Bob Jones,
Jim = Morris,
building guards, Should
guards win their argument, theif
title will be changed from Build
ing Guards Grade 5, to Security *
Police at Grace 8.

Bill Foy and
representing the
the

The steering committee of the

executive board of the chapter
also held a meeting recently.
Dailey threw open for considera«
tion what futher steps were to
be taken in behalf of realloca~
tion should certain contingencies

arise; what action to take re~

garding CSEA Life and Health é

Accident policy procedures and

what action should be taken to.
increase membership during 1965,
In addition to considering these~
items, he announced that John
Driscoll of Local Office 512 had
been appointed grievance chairs
man on a temporary basis, rew
placing Pred Cave, He explained
that Cave's duties as fifth
president of the statewide

made this change necessary.
However, Cave will be available
for consultation and advice, An-
other announcement was that
Prank Reilly had been appointed
representative for Local Office
412 in Long Island City,

The following persons attended

the meeting: Adele West, second _
vice president; Aaron Burd, fifth,
vice president; Grace Allen, ste+
retary;
urer; Ben Sherman, CSEA field
representative; Lorraine Sandler,
chatrlady of
committee; Irving Sandler, chair-
man of the publicity committee;
Bob Jones and Jim Morris, butld-
ing guards representatives;
Ricc!, Senior Unemployment In-
surance Manager of Local Of-~
fice 517; Betty Herman,
ager of Local Office 517;
Armeny Sr.
Local Office 538; and Max Golod-
ner, President of the Senior Em-

John Lo Monaco, treas-

the membership

Pat

Man-
Kay
U. I. Manager of

dloyment Interviewers Assocla-

tion.

‘The Metropolitan Public Service |
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. held its Christmas
party on Dec. 21 at Gasner’s Res-
taurant in New York City, A buf-
fet luncheon was provided to-
gether with liquid refreshments.
‘There was lively dancing to the
accordian music played by Tom
Mensching, an electrical engineer
employed by the Commission.

Guests |

Guests attending included: |
Commissioner Edward P. Larkin,
Commissioner Frank J. McMullen,
Executive Secretary William Allen,
Paul Kyer, editor of the Civil
Service Leader; Ben Sherman,
CSEA field representative; Jack
Delis, Executive Department

member of the CSEA board of
directors, Mike Sewek, PSC. |

member of the CSEA board of |

| directors, Randolph Jacobs, presi-| nei in making

dent of the State Insurance Fund
chapter,

ind John Dunford, presi- |

accumulated sick leay This
would also be beneficial to the
State as an employer in improve-
ment of operations.

HENRY SHEMIN

Brooklyn

‘Car,

Metro Public Service j
Christmas Party Held

dent of the P.S.C. Motor Vehicle
Inspectors chapter.

‘The Albany office of the Com-
mission was represented by Morris |

Goldfarb, supervising hearing ex-

aminer; James Gallagher, admin-
istrative officer; Martin Chauvin,
personnel officer, and Russ Dunn,
chief of the Accounting and Rates
Bureau.

Former Aides Attend

Also present were several for-. —
mer employeees of the Commis-
sion: Joe Higman, Zella Mitchell,
Jack Lennon and Jessie Bentl-
vegna,

Phil Wexler, president, express-
ed the chapter's thanks to Nat
Elgot, Eileen Downes, chairman of,
the Social Comnilttee, and to com~
mittee members Muriel Zanardl,
Amalia King, Ethel Galloway,
Cynthia Doyle, Mildred Eggler,
Murray Morganson, Carol Schioss
and Charles Potashinsky for their
this affalr a most

memorable one.

penter Foreman
List Established

A New York City eligible lat
for foreman earpeater (DE) hasgy
been established effective Dee, 30.
with seven namea on it.
eel January 5, 1965

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Firm

” Eligibles on State and County Lists

DEAK CLERK, SURROGATES
OFFICE, ERIE CO.
‘Tonawanda

1, Bure, Dd. .
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Morrrisen,
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DEPARTMENTAL CIV

A Cheary, F, Troy . 7
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The next term in Insurance
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Page Steen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 5, 1965

William Rossiter's

Philosophy

Working For People Is A
Reward For CSEA Activity

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, Jan. 4—Don't take an office in the Civil Service Employees Assn, unless

you enjoy helping people, advises the president of the CSEA’s Western Conference,

William R, Rossiter says this is the only compensation for the time and energy donated

by unpaid Association officials for the benefit of fellow members.

And though only some two per
gent of the membership ackonwl-
edge their appreciation, he feels

day he joined 35 years ago:

“It's a growing organization and
the only one doing something for
Givi! servants. I like the way the
Officers conduct themselves, which
is with dignity, from top to bot-
tom.”

Rossiter, a Rochester native,
Was three years out of Aquinas
Institute here when he went to
work in 1931 as an attendant at

Rochester State Hospital, In a
short time he entered nurse's
training

As a graduate registered nurse,
he worked two years at Rochester
State before going to New York
City, working at State Phychiatric
Institute for 1% years and at
Brooklyn State Hospital for 819

(Continued from Page 1)
Topics for discussion and the
speaker for each item follow:
© Bight and one-half per cent
pay raise for all State employees
— George Koch, State Parkway
Police chapter,
© Payment for accumulated,
unused sick leave — Thomas Pur-
tell, Central Islip State Hospital)
chapter.
© State pay full cost of health |
insurance plan — George Fekel,

nearby 300-patient Livingston
Building. She 1s a CSEA member.
| “We don’t see nearly the num-
ber of severely disturbed patients
as we did 10 lo 16 years ago be-
cuase of the effects of tranquilizer
drugs,” Rossiter said. “We have
many, many more admissions but
length of hospitalization is much
shorter.”

“About half of all adminissions
enter the hospital voluntarily to-
day because of improved treat-
ment techniques, including tran-
quilizer use, he said. “Institutions
are being accepted by more peo-
pie”

Seeing patients

improve

care 1s gratifying enough for him.
“Most show their appreciation
for the help hospital personnel
give them,” he said.

and} ©
return home under convalescent | |

| WILLIAM: ROSSITER

Pilgrim State Hospital.

© Re-open 55-year plan
Irving FPlaumenbaum, Nassau
County chapter.

Legislators’

Luncheon

employees after five years’ serve
ice — Speaker to be announced.
In Attendance 2
Attending the luncheon meet
ing will be Senators Edward J,
Speno, Henry M. Curran, and
Norman FP. Lent, Nassau County,
and Elisha T. Barrett, Suffolk.
Assemblymen who have accept+
ed invitations are Edwin J. Feh-
renbach, John E. Kingston, Jer=
ome R,. McDougal, Jr., Francis T
Pureell, ‘Herbert Sachs and John
8. Thorp, Jr., Nassau County, and
Prescott B. Huntington, John J,
McCarthy and Perry B. Duryea,
Jr., Buffolk.

© Provide retirement based on
highest three years of salary in-|
stead of highest five-years |
Robert Bell, executive director,
Nassau County Charter Revision
Committee.

© Place all civil service employ-
ees under State Labor Law — Mrs,
Eve Armstrong, Suffolk County

(tenure) for)
labor and non-competitive class’

Invited. guests include Joseph
F. Fetly, CSEA president; Grace
T. Nulty, chairman of the CSBA
Lagislative Committee; Solom
Bendet, chairman of the CSEA
Salary Committee; Harry W. Al+
bright, Jr, CSEA counsel, and
Paul Kyer, editor of The- Leader.”

Co-chairmen of the event are
Thomas Dobbs and Irving Plau-
menbaum, presidents of Suffolk
and Nassau County chapters re-
sepectively,

Harlem Valley Honors

years
Courtship And Train Fares
On a vacation in Rochester, he
met his wife, a Rochesterian who
fs also a Rochester State nursing

Up The OSEA Ladder
In 1954 Rossiter was elected
Rochester State Hospital Chapter
vice president, and two years later

dent of the Rochester State Hos-
pital Nurses Alumni! Association.
‘They have two sons, Michael, 20,
& two-year Army enlistee now in
| Okinawa, and Dantel 16, # junior

An Angel (Eleanora)

(From Leader Correspondent)
WINGDALE, Jan. 4 — Mrs. Eleanora Angel was guest of

school graduate, “I kept myself|
broke riding back and forth on

the railroad while I was courting
her,” he recalled.
After they married, the Ros-

siters lived in New York a while
Until Mrs, Fossiter’s mother be-
returned to
Rochester and both went to work

came ii. They

‘@gain at the local State Hospital.

Today they're both supervising
nurses, he in the 800-patient Or-
leans Building and she in the

Oneida Meet

(Continued on Page 16)
3. Salary plans in political sub-
divisions.
4. Salary
sohool systems.

5. Provision of non-contribu-

tory retirement at one-sixtieth of)

the final average salary.

6. Vested retirement rights re-
duced to age 55 after 10 years
of employment

7. Protection against
employee with five years of ser-
vice,

8, Protection against the re-
moval of non-competitive em-
Dloyees after completion of five
years of continuous service in
the non-competitive class,

Retirement
9. A retirement base linked to

the highest three, instead of five}

years

10. Lump sum payments for ac-
Gumulated unused sick leave cre-
dits upon retirement, or separa-
tton from service in political sub-
divisions.

1. Death benefits of
hirtith of the salary for
Year of service.

12, Lump sum payments for
@coumulated unusused sick leave
@redits upon retirement.

“The chapter organization was
formed several years ago so that
the chapters could promote mu-
tual and regional interests,” Wilb-
@r sald. The group ts made up of
chapter presidents and other
unit leaders.

one-
each

plans in all public}

removal
for the per diem and labor class | §

was elected president, an office he
filled three times for a total of
eight years.

He was elected Western Confer-
ence president three years ago
| and again last May. Thirty-two
chapters with 20,000 members be-
tween Niagara Falls and Newark,
N.Y,, comprise the conference
’d like to see all the county
chapters joining the conference,
he said. “It would make for a
stronger organization.” Presently,
Monroe and Niagara are the only
two of 14 eligible county chapters
which have come into the con-
ference.

Rossiter, a former Civil Service
Leader columnist.

| Mental Hygiene representative
(32,000 out of this department's
40,000 employees are CSEA mem-
bers) and is now chairman of the

study the organization's no-strike
clause in its constitution
Mrs. Rossiter serves as presi-

| at Rochester's
School.

CSEA Offers City
|Office Post

pearance, good telephone voice,

raphy.
Applicants must know norma’

|
sumed. Salary to start is $4,297.

| All interested persons must sub- | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godin, Mr, and|
Vincent |
CSEA's statewide committee to| be interviewed for the position. |Senk, J. MoBeth, Barbara Horan,

mit an application in writing

Write to Civil Service Employee
| Assn. Room 1106, 11 Park Place.
New York, N.Y.

Monroe High

honor at a retirement dinner conducted recently at the
Kentucky Inn. She has retired as supervising nurse at the
Hariem Valley State Hospital.

The New York City office of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. has
announced an opening for an assist-
ant. Requirements are good ap-

typing speed of 45-60 words per
minute and knowledge of stenog-

office procedures and be able to
| disseminate information in an ar-|
has been aj tioulate, detatled fashion, From brand, Dr.
CSEA direotor, the Department of | time to time, complete responsi- | Pather McKinnon,

Wilfred Colteux was master of
ceremonies and the Rey. David E.
Sparks, protestant chaplain at
the hospital, gave the invocation
Speakers included Dr. Richard
Francis, assistant director; Jo-
sephine Wright, chief supervising
nurse; Mrs, Minna MeKennan,
, | Supervising nurse, and Chaplains
Rabbi Saffra, the Rev. Eymard
McKinnon and the Rev. Sparks.

1 Many Attend

Attending were Marvin Angel,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilten-
and Mrs. Francis,

McKennan, Mr. and Mrs. Coiteux,
rs. William Kennedy,
I. Dove, B. VanDenBose, Mrs.
uth Brown, Mrs. Alice Towle,

Mrs. Dorothy Connelly, Mrs. Con-
nie Parsons, Mrs, Carol Ander-

|

son, Mrs, G. Yabba, Mrs. Harold

Petty, Mrs. K. Scott, Mrs. Mary
DeVito, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
Margaret Whalen, Mirs, P. Ander-
son, Mrs. Frankie, Mrs. Nora Pur-
long, Mrs. Marjorie Dunham,
Mrs, Mae Madden, Mrs, Dorothy
Johnson, Mrs. Helen Massel, Mrs.
Helen Thompson. |

Others

Also Mrs, Lillian Johnson, C./
Maluda, M. Creelman, O, Tracey, |
Mrs. B. Conklin, Mrs. Joyce
Worden, Mrs. Leona Beebe, Mrs.
Cathy Oakley, Mrs. Onarlotte |
Lum, Mrs, Sylvia Soper, Mrs
Eastland, I. Laufer, Mrs. R.
Arquette, Mra. G. Gonzales, N.
Swiatowlca, M. White, Mrs, Rita

| Mr. Sparks, |
| bility for the office must be as-| Rabbi Saffra, Miss Wright, Mrs, |

‘Albany Workmens .,

Comp. Chapter
Yule Party Held

The Civil Service Employees
Assn., Workmen's Compensation

| Board Chapter’s annual Christmas

Party was held at the Loudon
Room of the Crossroads Restau-
rant in Latham, Dec. 21.

The party, which is the chap-
ter’s seasonal highlight, was at-
tended by nearly 80 people in-
cluding chapter officers Sylvester
Riley, president; Shirley Elliot,
vice-president; Elizabeth Cron,
treasurer, and Wilma McCormick,
secretary.

Also in attendance was the
president of the Capital District
Conference, CSEA, A. Victog

| Costa and Board Referees Leo FP.
Ives, M. Winchester, Mrs. Louise | opie ‘s

Boland and Roy Wilcox.

The winners of the $50 and $25
bonds were Sheila Lajeunesse andl
Referee Boland, respectively.

The program committee chair-
man was Joseph Conway.

Ozelle Johnson, Of
Goshen School, Dies

Owlle M. Johnson, education
supervisor at the Annex of the
Boys’ Training School, Goshen,
died recently at the age of 47. He
had been at the Annex since 1962
and prior to that was employed
at the Otisville Training School
for Boys.

ROCHESTER PRESENT — xrochesier State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. presented to the hospital
| an alr pressure mattress for use in the medical surgical service, Ellen
Stillhard, president of the chapter, made the presentation to the
Director of the hospital, Dr, Guy M. Walters, Standing, left to right,
are: Claude E, Rowell, fourth vice-president, State CSEA; Patrick’
J. MoCormack, senior business officer; Dr, Walters; Ruth L. Lewis,
chief supervising nurse, avd Rilen K. Stillhard, president of the

chapter,

New York 7, N. ¥.

Duval, Mrs, M, Sehoonmaker, V.|
Randolph, Mrs. B. Boaz, Mrs. L. |School Chapter

Campbell, Mra. Mildred Mostert| Holds Xmas Party

ah 10 A Wendin. The Civil Serviee Employees
Assn, chapter at the Annex of the
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Goy- | Boys’ Training School, Goshen,
ernment on Social Seourity, Mali | N.Y., held its Christmas party rey
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, | cently at Barringer's in Middle

| town with some 70 guests present,