Civil Service Leader, 1966 April 26

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Ciwil Sewier

EADER

America

Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXVIII, No. 34

Tuesday, April 26, 1966

Price Ten Cents

Conference Reports
See Pages 3 & 16

BANNER PRESENTATION — in order to promote the jmmeciate

idea of citizenship through the display of our national banner,
Central Istip chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn,,
20 American flags to the Central Islip State Hospital on
Pictured

Lawrence Doyle,

Agreement On 10 Point te
Plan Reached By CSEA °°.
And L.I. Park Comm. |

Joseph C
E

above at the presentation ceremonies
Lawrence Martins
president of the Central Islip chap
Islip State Hospital;
and Mrs.

Toth, member of the flag

'CSEA Urges New
Correction Dept.
Reallocations

ALBANY — papas atives
of the Civil e Employees
Assn. were sc ned uled to meet

early this we with Correc-
tion Commissioner Paul D. Me-
joint impl

same time, CSEA ha
notified Civil Service Commission |
President Mary Goode Krone that |
w of recen reallocation
of Correction Office: request
reallocation of all
the other pos in the Department
presented | of Correction.”
April 7.| Titles included in. the
are: (left to right) | tion request ser
, representing Henry Pearsall, tenant, captain, assista
r; Dr. F. O'Niel, director, Central warden, assistant deputy superin-
Sykora, chairman, publicity committee; tendent, deputy warden and
mittee. deputy superintendent
A said it was demanding

Why The Delay?

LBANY—The Long Island State Pa has
) Due to ergency conditions in
subr 4 to the Civil Service Employee )
New York City, The Leader was
randum of agreements reached at a recen ! taxendl t6), cleus the ahiGerial head
9 groups In Albany. ae ce aetna line a day early this past week.
almost all of} ine current appea For that reason, some material
IX Patk andl 6 sicroved tra Giles (ted to this newspaper was
1 18 einen suite. |All wer ATi not set in type. All material sent
list of th discussed and | beateg nicipal p to The Leader will be published
the agr ents reached, as ‘ esutes as soon as possible, Should the
dicated on orandum dis- “ this rgency continue, however, de-
tributed by the Commissior lGamtninion -4 one | Mys will continue because of cir-
tial meetings with rep-| additional Lieutenant, two new | Smmstances beyond our control—
resentatives of this Commit to | Sergeat and seven Patrol- | The Editor, |
be held as required, four times |p
a year nec iT with formal} oy overtim we
nda yu 1966-67 bud
Hc RL eo «the wut es Protest Head |
Commission ly endor and n renew clusion in
Vigorously supports increased pay |Stpplementa cd k E
for the police, as well as up-| © Persona’ whe er xam |
2d sary oe now aH me ALBANY—The Civil Service
(0: all: personnel as ~ as proper Employeees Association last
opert e Ms q : week protested a controversial
tiie A hav amc Head Clerk examination with-
ste budget. |i" the Department of Motor
risa: thatkar of (ail the sai-|Vehicles and asked that a new
e ’ eG psy! n-|*xamination be sch luled to
Repeat This! |*~: 5 We | ein patie wah
| Pa 4 ployee Department ha
. |trom ser \ voiced
Longer Legislature |000 mi ee eae tna,| CSEA's protests were made Inst
. quent cases. week by vresident, Joseph F.
Sessions A Boon Ta Aiseencs Of pusiaee then ina to Miss. Mary
‘tho has been broade so tha (Continued on Page 16)
0 Public Employees personel arp now allowed st leas
a nine day vacation 5 od
ine the sunt ny furthe Nassau Parks And
ECENT newspaper re - . ;
: of this program wil be Grounds Unit Elects
por from around the y difficult to work out but fu
State have it that some vet- study will be ade MINEOLA The Parks ard
ans of the State Legisla ®@ This Commission fully sup- |G punds unit. Nassau chapter of
will not » lection this Fall|ports legislation providing for a|tie Civil Service Employees Assn
because tl easing length Of | non-c ributory halfpay retire. |e nly held thelr election of
re Albany sessions keeping }ment’ program after 20 years of | Officers
vem fvom having enough time | service Elec president was James J.
t regular jobs back home.| @ Pres arrangements provide | Hoffman first vice president,
biic employees—and the that the investigations unit pro-|Albert Aloisio; second vice presi-
general—the longer 4! |vides cow jalson as necessary,|dent, Joseph Diprima; secretary,

(outlawed ow Page 14)

slature are turn=/Any further

extension of such |Charles Mega and treasurer, Max

‘service will be given further study. Goldman,

For Those Now Retired

Governor Urged
: To Approve New
- Pension Raises

ALBANY—The Civil Servic
urged Governor Rockefeller to

e Employees Assn. last weele
give quick approval to a bill

which would provide cost-of-living increases e pensions
of everyone covered by the State Retirement System.

The legislation would pro =
Supplemental payments to those’ ogram are provided method
now retired under the system

reased living costs from [°F insuring a & portion of
irement and their liability under the plan,
ractioal formula was also, at Leader press

t such supplementai time, readying @ bill to replace
benef be periodically 4- ono vetoed by Rockefeller which
justed to reflect actual living would have blished a 1/60th
sche retirement plan for all members

The measure, passed al of the State Retirement Spt

ayo by the Legislature but 1, fae

nov transmitted to the G did 30 because of
until last week because of a v fects. The fact tha
week legislative holiday, was he did not comment on the merits
sponsored by Comptrolier Arthur the bill has ¢ the Bm-
Levitt aloyees Associa hope that
Local Disability Law such retirement | tion can
=) tenes Il be passed and approved be
public employe fore the current session ends
1or approved @ bill which| Action was also ¢ 4 int

would allow political subdivisions near future on two other
oluntarily become covered un- portant measures, The first of
he State Disability Benefits these would all State em-
loyees a $2,000 death benefit

Under the bill, a municipality after retirement. ‘The second
that does not have a paid sick would reduce costs for those per-
leave program for its employees sons covered by both Medica

elect to provide such a plan and the State Health Plan. Both
der the disability lawy Muni- bills were sponsore by the Bm-
cipalities that have an existing | ployees Association,

ONEONTA OFFICERS — newly elected officers of
the Onconta chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn, are plo-
tured above, They are, from left; Mes, Belle Barkmani, secretary)

Charles Morehouse, seoond vice president; Douglas Pratt, first vloe
| president; Joseph Sauer, president and OBEA field representative,
der, treasurer, was absent at the time of this

| Jack Carey, Robert #
| picture,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Mexico Fiesta
Tour Now Open

A 16-day “Mexican Fiesta” tour
is now open to Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, members, their
families and friends. The tour,
which will use a scheduled Jet
fight from New York City on
July 30, is now open for bookings.

(Highlights of this exciting va-
cation offering will include a stay
in the glamorous capital of Mex-
feo City with it’s glittering shops
and night life and a seat at the
bull fights. On the way down
to the fabulous resort city of
Acapuleo. much of the beauty of

old Colonial Mexico will be seen |
via Guanajuato, Patzeuaro, San|

Jose Purua, Ixtapan, Taxco,

‘The price of only $545, includes | pmmett,
all first class notel rooms, most | Brooklyn,

Federal Food
Service Super.

The Fedeval Government has
openings for food service super-
jvisors in various penal and cor-
|rectional institutions throughout
the United States. Salaries range

from $2.72 to $3.84 per hour,

Applications are being accepted

on @ continual basis,

meals, round trip Jet plane fare,

accompanying English-speaking
government-ltcensed guide

ties

Immediate application may be
made by writing at once to Sam
28th Street,

1060 Ea:
New York 11210.

lec-
turers, sightseeing tours and such
extra features as @ picnic lunch
at a famous beauty site; ballet,
sulphur baths and cocktail par-

For further information con-
tact the Board of U.S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiiers, United States
Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kan-
sas and refer to announcement
number SL-14-3,

Rovegno Guides Italian
Transit Officials In-
New York City Subways

Angelo Rovegno, vice-president
of the Transit Authority Colum-
bia Assn. recently served as guide
to an official delegation from the
Italian Transit Commission who
were studying operations of the
|New York City Subway system.

The Columbia Association rep-
resents some 2,000 Italo-Ameri-
can employees in the subway and
bus divisions of the Transit
Authority,

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin fs Dean of Administration and Professor of
Business Administration at the Borough of Manhattan Com-~-
munity College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
New York University’s Graduate School of Public Adminis-
tration,

. Watch Your Facts!

WE GOOFED in the column of March 22nd last when
we gave a Bronx cheer to the N.Y. Transit Authority for al-
legedly docking a civil service bus driver, Frank Randazzo,

bleeding? it

accuracy,

from GHI,

GHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003
Phone: SP 7-6000

DO YOU
SPEAK :
MEDIC?

Got a headache? Your doctor may
call it “ceghalalgia.” Your nose
s “epistaxis.” Know
somebody with the German
measies? On the doctor's notes
it'll appear as “rubella,” You've
heard of gallstones? The trouble
is really “cholelithiasis,” The
technical terms describe the
situation with scientific

But no special jargon is needed
to describe the doctor bill
insurance protection you get as
2 GHI subscriber. Civil Service
employees are covered from the
first day, for the first dollar of
cost. Your bills for home and
office calls are paid—in full for
covered services if you choose

‘one of thousands of GHI ADJUST CLAIMS,

Participating Family Doctors CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
Ear

Inthe New York ares, wpte $200 @ week (Full time)

More and more Civil Service
workers are choosing GHI. Find
out why, in plain language,

$232 in wages.

WE HAD said that Mr. Ran-
dazzo lost the money for serv-
ing as a State's witness during
the prosecution of two young
men for assaulting a policeman.
Mr, Randazzo jumped from his
bus to help the police officer
in Whitestone, Queens,

HAD WE checked we would
have found a lot of interesting
material about the case. Our mis+
| taxe was made when we casually
believed what we read in the
newspaper, a dangerous course
for any civil servant to follow,
(It is even a worse course for &
columnist.)

HERE ARE the facts,
finally sorted them out:

1, MR, RANDAZZO did in fact
ald the policeman and his testi-
mony helped convict the two
punks for beating the officer
MR. RANDAZZO received
and eminently deserved the hon
or bestowed on him by Queens
District Attorney Nat H. Hentel
for exceptional ctiizenship re-
sponsibility.”

3. HOWEVER, Mr. Randazwo
did not lose $232 in wages, aa
several New York City daily news-
papers insisted. In fact, My,
Randawo made eight court ap-
pearances: three on his regular
days off, for which he would not
have been paid anyway; two on
days when he reported for work
following court appearances,
worked # portion of his run end
reported sick; one full day's pay
for work after court appear-
ance; one day for which he took
#6 annual vacation; and finally,
one day excused but no pay.

4. THE STORY of Mr. Ran-

as we

dazzo's loss of pay appeared in
(Continued of Page 14)

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

and

@ nights wkly for
Exciting

FREE BOOKLET -
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30 E, 20 St, N.Y. 3, LY,

BE 3-5910
INSTITUTE

CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Weekiy

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Tuesday, April 26, 1966 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

first annual
two of the

Long Isla Cont
es for the preside’

workshop of thi
announced eaniid:

y of the confer-

ence during the dinner at the Laurel's Hotel
Left tor

ht, Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau chapter,
hn Burns of the State Division for Local
nt; Suffolk County Executive H, Lee Dennison and incum-
t Arthur Miller,

missioner J

ence meet with |

Sackett Lake, recently,

| Conference Meets At The Laurels

‘Impressive Program, Major
Speakers Spell Success For
First Long Island Workshop

(Special To The Leader )

SACKETT LAKE—Some 150 Delegates and g ate
| tending the first annual workshop of the Long Island Con-
| ference, Civil Service ployees A at the Laurel's Hotel
here last week heard State Comptroller Arthur Levitt term

ests

the escalator clause BHT,
of alrea ired per ernment’s job is to find
monk tage tee the answers to these increased
by the ature ¢hi jon, Porblems and act upon our find-
‘The proposal, at Leade is is govern-
time, was still awai 4 Wy t exists prl-
eet: z by Governor Rockefe! maril he people, Goy-
GUESTS — Guest speakers at the annual Frank Olkuski, co-chairman of the workshop; | The Comptrol ernment for the. people can only
one p of the Long Island Conference, CSEA, Comptroller Levitt; Mrs, Julia Duffy, conference Speaker's dais du - : aes as Re ilar in tt
included State Comptroller Arthur Levitt and At- 4 night’s banquet with e civil service employee
vice-president; Attorney General Lefkowitz; Irvi : : ‘ PREPS
torney General Louis J. Lefkowitz who are shown *°*-Presifen! ea SAR Sar at A Temes ATONE aca Dohilg di LatkOW ~~ reason, We mt
with conference officers above. Left to right are; Flaumenbaum, president of Nassau chapter and) jy anowitz praised th and I have already initiated plans
Charles Monroe, toastmaster for the bana Arthur Miller, Conference president, e public empl and t oie | eae" h a new sctieve
= ae ie meee aor ee aa/l thn’ Keaneat atk ance system, one that will over-
CSEA A Is To G Capital Conf [rat nan ec isk
servant has carried on
Ppeals Fo Gov. — |Lapital LOMEFENCE fran: ns: canes o selina
P t P id i eculidinse:-6t the oe a 20-ye retiremeat
For Equal Treatment ast Presidents $0 they have eart public employees. “It
° ‘ have a 20-year retire-
tion
: . . Honored At Dinner ss sem." ne sai, then
During Transit Strike cape So wo (mus have one!
ALBANY —The s past! gay Concludi nison noted
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn, again has presidents of the Capital Dis-| shops in social security, Medica could have or will
complained strongly to Governor Rockefeller over the lack of | trict Conf ce, Civil Service f abor xela uplish what CSEA has
tty. throughisie ac
equal treatment of employees at Rockland State Hospital Employees Assn. were honored we hrough the good
on between goWi
who were affected by the New Yor City transit strike last | rece at a testimonial din- ance | ond As ply : aki sii yaaa
January ; 70 Rafael's Re Soi ! a Gada
: ie sat, canpbovess e of the employees a - i tinh end sues
Despi ne est, employee A Also cited were 147 past si- ski al Arthur Miller Conference ehatr-
at th itution, who reside Wenig ae tia mne 5 Commission took part hag ak:
Seas onks’ Gila wae. tiak ia relation, alsa) dents of member the seminar on the social scour, (mam gave the welcoming address
the liberal time off and |88 submitted to the Governo Some 400 membe dicare and retirement pro. |*?. se. delese and gue:
8 1 ; f amd | ee tition od’ bya sumber of | ference nded t coe Mas s dutles were
compensatory benefits. es. were|® Petition signed by a numb a d the t ni :
ees «who act Rockland State Hos- | d uch the t e Labor Relations s Moers one
a for the same t F d 1 scrolls d
4 Flaumenbaum, presid :
- | thei e to CSEA Nassau and yas
oe F ba doa. Tapp
with | period t das 5 ie koe
a in's com | presi
dministra © study lab :
employ 105- gsr |e ot h Sage | teas
pital could d Renominated w 4 F ) f and fj
ng t t ALBANY—Judge Alexan 1| vice-presiden the co { : ‘i
tie th ot the| ALE ~Judge Alexander D pr 0 eg polots lama
shutdown of and no of Long Island City has| assisted by Mary Ha uae
subway servi renominated for a new term | chairm and Mildred Sealicns eee taneiina ‘wide = Dea
dences bel t rere |On the State Court of Claims, | chairman ¢ activi by H. Lee De s ie
thes. 2 . wus to | He was nemed to the court ‘ ou
Rockland State by former Governor Aver Ha A. Vie C a. presid 0.
In appealing again last riman al Go Named To Coun:
to thi ernor for cor oem ALBANY—Mrs, Helen A D’-
tion of en Wight Reappointed Burns also spoke of sains Amanda of Rochester has been
CSEA Joseph ¥ | ALBANY—Russell B, Wight of made by public employees named to the Council of
pointed nat Mary Goode Spring Valley and executive di- t through the high 1 image State University
Krone, president of the State |rector of the Edwin Gould Foun-| He noted they project, He he ‘re. | port
Glvil Service Commission, had dation for Children, has been longest meeting, the initiation of | sponsible ams projected by dt ee
@icated to the Association that|reappointed to the Board of Visit-| the all-day semina’ nd other /CSEA in a responsible manne Joins Boord
J sho has no authority to excuse !ors of Rockland State Hospital. | major advances of t Dennison discussed the growth| arpany—p
——|and expansion of the two sub-|Q oy
' FREE BOOKLET by US. Gov-| ian coun fap aa Chapman of New i
ernment on Social Security, MAIL ee eMaaves member of the Board of
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y. . and noted visitors of the Central Islip State
hh the expansion, problems

Hospital

Dity, N.Y. 10007,
9 . increased in direct proportion,

fh se la

SEMINAR — aciist on tho retirement, tisten attentively, Other panelists included repre-
social security and medicare ’seminar of the Long sentatives of health insurance plans and Mary
Island Conference at the Laurels Hotel answers Goode Krone, second from left, president of the

| question from the floor while other panelists State Civil Service Commission,
Page Four

SS a rr

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tooodey, Apel 96, 1966

Givil Service
Television

Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,

‘fare listed below.
Sunday, May 1
10:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men-
tal Health—“Psychiatric Care and
Planning fn Australia.”
Monday, May 2
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Training
Program, "‘Summer Problems—
1966."
7:30 p.m—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department Train-
ing Program. “Search.”
Tuesday, May 3
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today I—
“Supervision in Nursing.”
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
Training Program.

9:00 pm. Televised Clinical
Gelence Seminar. “Allergy—Part
1."

Wednesday, May 4
2:00 pm. Nursing Today, I—
Repei

tal Health—Commissioner Marvin

N thea HOW YOU

f HIGH S

2:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men- |

Hl FIND OUT TODAY i Gl

Perkins of the New York City
Mental Health Board interviews
Louls R. Wolberg, M.D, on “Psy-
chotherapy Training and Re-
search in an Out-Patient Setting.”

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Dept. pro-
gram. “Summer Problems—1966."

7:30 pm—On the. Job—New
York City Fire Department train-

, 4 fh.”
Channel 31. This week's programs |" eS

10:00 p.m.—International In-
terview—United Nations Repre-
tatives are Interviewed by news-
|men,

‘Thursday, May 5

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
program. “Summer
1966.""

7:30 pm.—On the
York City Fire Department train-
ing program.

cia Marks interviews New York's
| Leading figures responsible for
giving shape to the changing city.
Friday, May 6

4:00 p.m. Around the Clock—
New York City Police Department
training program. “Summer Prob-
Jems—1966.'°

9:00 pm.—Courts and Law
at Work—"The Lawyers Skill.”

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

fT 7/7
CAN FINISH d

CHOOL§#

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if you are 17 or over and have dr
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New York 26,

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Name —Age. BL
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Van a

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Save $65, We introduce this new
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or for yourself, A truly gorgeous
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‘TWIs OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1966

Fhe tee |ELACOURT
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r $375.75, Regular price

CA 6-6013 -4

Problems— |John W. Macy in an effort to re-)

Job—New |Proved pay bill to meet President

9:30 p.m. City Close-up—Patri- ‘table and disruptive” to an “

97 Duane Street, |

for a sliding scale of 1 percent to| ‘Before it to late, be advised
4.5 percent which, he stated, not |that anyone who wishes to testify
Jonly would be in keeping before the Senate Committee
the concept of over-all compat- |should call 225-5451 in Wash-
ability but would make it easier | ington,

|
|

included were a little too high. | tion to viewing the cultures of
Macy also stated that the Ad- | gpain, the Middle East and the
|ministration would like the ef- | Orient,

fective date of the pay raise | ‘A colorful, descriptive brochure

| Sen,

| ernment's contributions

|ployees in grade 13 and above at

US. Service News Items

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

Administration Spokesmen
Criticize Flat-Rate Raise

Appearing before the Senate Post Office and Civil Service
Committee last week Budget Director Charles Shultze, testi-
fying for the Administration wage hike proposals, critized
the across-the-board 2.85 increase voted by the House,

Shultze, aligning with Civil
Service Commission Chairman

lems like that here (in the Sen-
ate)", Monroney said.

Here again, though, the mat-
ter of what comes under the 3.2
guidepost and what does not
arose. Monroney offered that
|such measures, since they are cor-
rections of “gross inequities” did
not seem to him like guidepost
items. Shultze retorted that any-
thing that adds to the Govern-
ment’s cost is a guidepost item.

So far no final word on any
proposed Senate cuts have gotten
past Senate chamber doors, Em-
ployee representatives were sched-
uled to begin testifying at Leader |
press time but Monroney suggest-
ed that Macy and Schultz may be
called back for further testimony.

phrase the Congressional—ap- |
called

“inequ-

|Johnsons specific wishes,
the flat-rate pay raise

erly approach to comparability.
The across-the-board rate,
Shultze said, is unfair to Federal
jemployees who are furthest away
|from comparability. with private
industry. On the other hand, he
went on, those in the lower grades
|who are comparatively closer to
pay equality with their counter-
parts throughout the economy
will move unseemingly closer.
Chairman Macy made a pitch

to for the Senate to produce a
veto-proof bill, or, one within the
President's 3.2 guidepost,

Around-The-World |

Shultze testified. that an over-
all 3.2 pay bill should cost the T | Off id
Administration $485 million. The our Ss ere
House-approved bill, which in-| gpyain, Israel, Iran, India,
cludes such measures as benefit |

ailand, Jal |
increases for Federal workers who | O08 Kong, chiampenin nde:

retired between 1948 and 1956, is va Pe ahd ae ae
\estimated to cost, potentially, }/ands to be visited in, an
| $618. million, | around-the-world tour by Jet now
; ‘ open for bookings to Civil Serv-
Chairman Macy, in reply to | ice Employees Assn. members and
questioning by Sen. Jennings | members of their immediate fami-
Randolph (Dem.-W. Va.) on what | jeg
kind of adpustments would be| rhe globe-circling trip departs
needed in the House bill for|on july 9 for 28 days and for
Congress-approved legisiation to | only $1,565 tour members will re-
receive a Presiden okay, ail baesike sos
answered that although the

, Sightseeing tours, etc. Time
been scheduied for leisure in
Majorca and Honolulu in addi-

House members worked out th
bill in good faith,

| has
certain items

moved to Jan. 1, 1967,

of the trip may be had by writing
either to Celeste Rosenkranz, 55
Sweeney St., Buffalo, or in the}
Metropolitan area to Mrs. Eve |
Armstrong, 16 Florence St., Baby-
lon, Long Island, N.Y.

This offering is strictly limited
to CSEA members snd their
families.

Budget Director Shultze told
Mike Monroney (Dem.,
Okla.), chairman of the Senate
committee, that the Administ
tion wants to increase the Gov-
to the
Health benefits program over a
two year period. He also stated
that the Federal government
needs the option to retire em-

Assistant Director

age 35 after 0 years of service, Promotion Exam.

The House hed by-passed the | Filing Closes May 16
Administration's early retirement a
Psa The New York State Depart

ment of Civil Service is accepting
applications until May 16 for a
promotion examination for assis-
tant director of employment secur-
ity finance,

The exam is open only to quali-
fied employees of the Division of
Employment of the State Depart-
ment of Labor,

For further information contact
the personnel office of your agency
or the State Department of
Labor,

For further information contact
the personnel office of your
agency or the State Department of
Civil Service, the State Campus,
Albany.

Chairman Monroney seemed to
feel that the organization of the
Senate was more suited to bring-
ing about certain equitable changes
\in Federal employee compensation
rules, For instance, he stated that
he would like to provide minimum
Social security benefits for short-
term Federal workers. Up until
now Civil Service retirement cre-
dits could not we added to Social
Sdeurity credits for any Federal
employee who worked for the
Government for less than five
years. The House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee had con-
|sidered & measure which would
make such credits transferable |

“REMEMBER, A 30-year old
firefighter was killed recently

but the House Ways and Means
Committee claimed jurisdiction.

|" don't think we have any prob- while responding em # false alarm!

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

CITY

NEW #ORK OCITY—The Appil-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
lorated at 49 Thomas St. New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
ane block west of Broadway.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM,
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Teleptione 566-8720

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

Completed application forms
which are filed by mai) must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
stated otherwise in the exame
ination announcement.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton Iceal’s stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, hort walk from the Per-
sozmel Department.

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥Y,
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
BArclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Buiiding and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only),

Candidates may obtain applicas
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Zmployment Service,

FEDERAL

FEDERAL —Second US. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build=
ing, 220 Eact 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, NY, just
west of the United Nations build-.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut~
fle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Centra stop.

Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 pm,
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St, N.Y.
City, N.¥, 10007,

‘tuesday, April 26, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Fivu

Department of Personnel Orders
Filing Dates For 5 Open Competitive
Tests & 25 Promotion Examinations

The New York City Department of Personnel has ordered a series of examinations |i" Elmira, Middletown, Rayboro

to be held over the next year.
lowing are the titles of the e;
Open Competitive

CLEANER (Women-— June 1,
1966 to June 21,

TRANSIT PATROLMAN—June
1, 1966 to June 21,

HOME ECONOMIST TRAINEE
—June 1, 1966 to June 21

MAINTAINER'S HELPER
(Group B)—March 21 to March
22, 1967.

BUS OPERATOR—January 5 to

January 25, 1967.
Promotion Exams
CAR MAINTAINER (Group

F)—September 7 to September 27,
1966,

CAR MAINTAINER (Group
D)—October 5 to October 25,
1966.

CAR MAINTAINER (Group
A)—May 4 to May 24, 1966,

ATTORNEY—July 6 to July 26,
1966.

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
(Ventialation and Drainage) Jan-
wary 5 to January 25, 1967.

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
(Lighting)—July 6 to July 26,
1966.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTEND-
ENT (Track)—September 7 to
September 27, 1966.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTEND-
ENT (Surface Transportation) —
September 7 through September
27, 1966

ASSISTANT SUPERINTEND-
ENT (Busses and Shops)—Octo-
ber 5 to October 25, 1966.

ASSISTANT STATON SUPER-
VISOR~-October
1966,

CAR MAINTAINER(
G)—March 2 to March 22

FOREMAN (Busses a.
—January 5 to Januar

5 to October

Group
1967

FOREM. (Electronic
ment)—December 1 to December
21, 1966.

FOREMAN (Lighting)—June 1
to June 21, 1966

FOREMAN Structures-Group

November 2 to No 22,

FOREMAN (Ventilation and
Drainage)—February 1 to Feb-
ruary 21, 1967

LIGHT MAINTAINER—Febru-
ary 1 to February 21, 1967

b MAINTAINER'S HELPER
(Group B 2 to March
22, 1967

POWER CABLE MAINTAIN-
ER—November 2 to November 22
1966

ELECTRICAL ENGT

lroad Signals 6

1966.

Dietitian Jobs :
Open Continually

The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission ts accepting
pplications on a continual
basis for an examination for
dietitian, Salaries range from $4,-
690 to $7,690 a year

hTese positions are at Veterans
Administration Hospitals and out-

July

patient clinics throughout the
United States.
For further information and

, Spplications contact the Execu-
tive Secretary, Central Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners, Vet-

erans Administration, Washing-
| ton, D.C., and ask for announce-

oh
2.
25,

This ts only a tentative listing and is subject to change. Fol-
xamination and the tentative filing dates:

SENIOR SURFACE LINE DIS-f Further information will be
PATCHER—February 1 to Febru-|printed in The Leader when it ts
ary 21, 1967. available. For applications and

SIGNAL MAINTAINER—May|additional information, contact
|4 to May 24, 1966 the Applications Section of the

SURFACE LINE DISPATCHER Department of Personnel, 49
—October 5 to October 25, 1966. | Thomas Street, New York City,

‘TELEPHONE CABLE MAIN-|when these exams open for filing
'TAINER—December 1 to Decem-| Remember, these examinations
|ber 21, 1966 are not now open for filing but

TOWERMAN-November 2 to|will be, sometime in the near
November 22, 1966. future,

|
|

School Secretary

‘Exams Are Given
Through June 30

| Applications wifi be accepted until further notice for

| the examination for substitute licenses for school secretary
|in the Board of Education. The examinations will be given
| through June 30, 1966,
This position pays $4,400 per annuth for beginning
substitute school secretary and ——__—___—__~—
} $4,600 for school secretaries who|the Board of Education, or an
}ean perform additional course re- equivalent or combination there-
quirements. | of
To acquire a substitute license| 4 baccalaureate degree may be

an applicant must have graduated | fered in leu of one-half of the
|from a four-vear high school in| experience requirement

| addition to having compiled thirty) For
semester hours in courses in edu-|Dlete circular of requirements
cation and school records and ac-| along with an application form,
| counts, {please WRITE to the following]
address, enclosing a large
stamped, self-addressed envelope |

Applicants should have one and
one-half years in approved office
clerical or secretarial work or one |
year in clerical or secretarial w
as a regu civil

appointed |
service clerk or stenographer for

Information Office, Room 422
Board of Examiners

110 Livingston Street
Brooklyn, New York 11201

rly

Preparation for Promotion to

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.

EXAM NOV. 19 - ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN

‘This is the DELEHANTY team of experts who will cover,
as spe e following subject areas set forth in
the off quirements for the examination.

ADMINISTRATIVE PRINCIPLES PRACTICES
EDWARD P, McANIFF, CHIEF OF DEPT. N.Y.F.D. (Ret.)
.

SUPERVISORY PRINCIPLES ~ PRACTICES
INTERPRETATION - GRAPHS ~ CHARTS, ETC,

HENRY J. MULHEARN -
CHAIRMAN DELEHANTY POLICE PROM, PROGRAMS.

.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

MAXWELL LEHMAN - FORMERLY Ist DEP. CITY ADMIN,
.

OFFICE MANAGER

ALVIN COOKE
FACULTY MEMBER BARUCH SPECIALIST - CLERICAL
SCHOOL BUSINESS-AOMIN. PROMOTIONAL EXAMS

COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN: MULTIPLE-CHOICE
| AND ESSAY WRITING QUESTIONS

| IN MANHATTAN - TUESDAY, MAY 3 AT 6 P.M.
IN JAMAICA - THURSDAY, MAY 5 AT 6 P.M.

CENERAL TOPICS
RALPH LEONE

ATTEND EITHER LOCATION - BE OUR GUEST

AT OPENING CLASS ~ AIR CONDITIONED CLASS ROOMS

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

information and a com-|

Apply For State
Supervisor Test

POUGHKEEPSIE Applica-
tions will be accepted until May
2 for a Civil Service examination
for laundry supervisors to be
conducted June 4 for openings

and here
| Candidates for the examina-
tion need two to four years’ ex-
| perience in commercial or in-
stitutional “laundries including
one to two years’ supervisory ex-
perience, There will be questions
on the examination covering the
operation and maintenance of
power laundering equipment,
laundering procedures and prac-
tices and employee supervision.
| Applications are obtainable from
| Recruitment Unit 218 or 222, New
York State Department of Civil
Service, State Campus, Albany,
N.Y, 12226.

Medical Record
Librarian With

The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission is accepting
applications on a continual
basis for an examination for
medical records librarian, Salaries
are in grades GS-5 to GS-12 with
Pay scales from $4,690 to $9,980.

These positions are in Wash-
ington D.C. and various other

U.S. Government.

Open House At
Craig Colony

SONYEA —A record break
ing crowd is anticipated on
| the occasion of the annual
| open house which will be held
jon May 4, at Craig Colony School
and Hospital here
Dr. Vincent I Bonafede, diree«
tor, has announced that spect«
tically organized detailed tours
will be dispensed with this year,
but visitors will have the oppors
tunity to visit departments in
which they are interested, Guides
will be available throughout the
grounds and in the various build~
ings to assist the visitors in see«
ing that they have the opportu.
nity to observe the daily routine
of Craig Colony School and Hos-
\pital,
| Craig Colony School and Hospl-+
tal is one of 31 institutions oper=
ated by the State of New York,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
and the largest institution in the
jworld for eplleptics. All citizens
are urged to attend this years
Open House so that they can ob-
tain a better understanding of
the operation of the institution,

|ocations throughout the United
| States. The jobs are in the Vet-
|erans Administration, U.S. Public

Health Service and the Depart-
ment of Defense.

For further information con-
| tact the Executive Secretary,
Central Board of U.S, Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Veterans Admin-
istration, Washington, D.C. 20420.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA; 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OFFICE HOURS: MON, TO FRI. 9:30 A.M, to 9 P.M, Closed Sat.

50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement

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

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

APPLICATIONS OPEN JUNE I ~ EXAM OCT. 15
SALARY $173 A WEBK AFTER 3 YEARS
CLASSES IN JAMAICA, WED., 7 P.M.

IN MANHATTAN, MON. 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.

Physical Training Clas: Thursday 6-7-8 P.M, at our
Jamaica Gym, 89-25 Merrick Blvd. $3 per session.

CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

@ PATROLMAN @ BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

CLASSES for SENIOR CLERK
In BROOKLYN - JAMAICA - MANHATTAN

Top-Pight bs — Maxis ate hee

* PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Vete:

AUTO MECHANICS S
5-01 46 at 5 St, b

CHOOL

City

Lve" Co
Automatic Tran

DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. ar. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Bivd. at 90 Ave.
‘Architectural—Mechanical—Structural Drafting
Pip!

atten
"HAM" License Preparation.

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
redited by Board of Regents
Merrick Boulevard,

Acc

01
Co-Educational Academic
Training Avaliable

y CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

fi Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Dwone Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekmon 3-6010

Jerry Fink Publisher

Joe Densy, Jr, City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor

Paul Kyer, Editor

James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So, Mam Blvd., IV 2
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-#350
Je per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.

DAY, APRIL 26, 1966

Don't Let Uncle Sam
Do Our Own Homework

OW that the State Legislature has re-convened it must |

turn with true effort toward finding some solution in|
a vital area of government—employee labor relations, The
only thing everyone seems in accord with at this writing is
that the punitive and inquitable Condon-Wadlin Law which
prohibits strikes by public employees is unworkable. To mere-
jy admit that is not enough.

Governor Rockefeller has submitted his own proposals on
labor relations to the Legislature. Mayor John V. Lindsay has
prepared his program in this area. It is evident from first
reactions that neither of these proposals satisfies everyone
and it was not expected that they would,

The important thing now is to get conferences in the
Legislature and among employee organizations to find the
most equitable legislation that will serve the public, the
government and the civil servants themselves,

While it is true that the longer Sessions of the Legisla-
ure allow for more time in dealing with sticky problems, it
is also true that all the time that is left of the current session
's needed in order to prepare, pass and approve proper pub-
i¢ employee bargaining legislation, It is aso true that an effec- |
itve means for government and its employees to work har-
moniously, without the need for any strike threats, is also
one of the major concerns of the public at large,

This newspaper reported some weeks ago that failure of
octal government to produce adequate labor relations pro-
ams could result in Federal legislation in this area, There
8 no need to let Uncle Sam set the rules for local problems
of this type. It is imperative that New York State do its|
yomework before a crisis is produced that will necessitate
ederal intervention,

Your military credits will be |

I am 64 years old and have;

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be

signed, and names will be withheld |”

from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit pubiished letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York, N.Y, 10007,

Favors Lump Sum
Payment In
Pension Selection

Editor, The Leader:

In your issue of April 5, 1966,
you published a letter to the editor
by Lawrence A. Newman, in which
he suggested that, under the
“death gamble" elimination pro-
vision of the State Retirement
System, employees might be wiser
to provide annuities for their
beneficiaries rather than lump
sum payments in case of death
while still employed beyond their
minimiim retirement age.

‘This advice was predicated on
more favorable federal tax treat-
ment of annuities in comparison
with lump sum payments,

I am not well acquainted with
the State Retirement System but
do have some knowledge of the

|New York City Municipal Em-

ployees System which has adopted
a similar “death gamble” elimina-
tion.

I have been assured by a com-
petent source within the Munict-
pal Retirement System that,
strictly from an economic point
of view at least, lump sum pay-
ments may be more advantageous
to the beneficiary of municipal
employees.

Aside from the $5,000 exclusion
and capital gains treatment of
much of the payment, there is
also the little known fact that
the actuarial table that would be
used to compute annuity payments
to beneficiaries is not as favorable
as the one used when the employee
himself retires and chooses an an-
nuity,

In fact, the annuity for the
beneficiary would be much less
than he or she could obtain by
taking the lump sum and buying
the annuity from a private insur-
ance company. My source in the
retirement system indicates that
the reduction in the amount of
the annuity will greatly exceed
any possible tax benefit. Unless
the municipal employee feels that
the lump sum would not last long
in the hands of the beneficiary,
it would seem best, in the case of
& New York City municipal em-
ployee, at least, to avoid leaving
an annuity to his beneficiary.

The dearth of published infor-
mation and advice on this most
important provision is but one

orked under social security ever
ince it started. My earnings have
fways been the maximum that
ould be counted for social se-
arity. I bad to stop work last
ronth because my arthritis has
‘come so crippling, Do I have
@ walt for six months before I
am receive any social security
venefits.
You could receive a reduced re-
yement benefit
alting—bout there ts a 6-month
yaiting period if you want to
pply for disability benefits, The
ecision as to whether to take
ma dmmediaie reduced benefit or
pply for @ disability is yours,
ome

3 sent for a statement of my
velal security earnings but they
idn’t give me credit for my mili-
avy service from 1953 to 1956,
er

now—without |

figured and included with your
account when you apply for your
old-age retirement or disability
payments,
ore
What must a person receiving
social security benefiis do if he
earns over $1200 in a year?
Anyone entitled to social se-
jcurity benefits who earned over
| $12000 in a calendar year and who
was under 72 in all months of the
year must file an annual report
of his earnings with Social Se-
curity Administration,
see

Mf I apply for disability insur-
ance benefits, will you send me to
| one of your doctors for an exam-
ination to we if I am disabled?

We'll give you a medical re-
port to have filed in by your own
doctor, or by a hospital or clinic
where you may have been Wweated,

| more example of the inability or
unwillingness of the Retirement
System to keep its members fully
informed and fully protected. This
unhappy situation might be cor-
rected if enough pressure is
brought to bear by joint action of
all organizations who represent

| ciation would welcome contact by
such interested groups,

Yours very truly,

THE DOCTORS ASSOCIA-
‘TION OF THE DEPART-
MENT OF HEALTH OF THE
CIty OF NEW YORK,

Donald ©, Meyer, D.D.S., Viee~

the Pension Committee, -

and bave killed}

municipal employees. Our Asso-!

President and Chairman ef

REMEMBER, False alarms can

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

EMER LAGOS IT FSA ESPEN NIN» 8

ace

Employee Know-How

CIVIL SERVICE employees accumulate an invaluable,
fund of knowledge concerning the agencies to which they
devote their careers, Does management make full use of
this source of improvement of public service?

A BILL pending in the State Legislature would assure
full utilization by the school authorities of the professional
wisdom of the school teacher, At the same time, the bill
could profitably serve as a mode! for similar legislation ap-
plicable to other governmental departments.

THE BILL, introduced by Chairman Dominick of the
Senate Committee on Education (83340) proposes to amend
\the Education Law by adding a new section (section 330),
|The new section would require the Commissioner of Edu-
‘cation to formulate rules and regulations governing the re-

lationship between the school authorities of a school dis-_

trict ard the teachers in the district. The rules and regu-
lations would grant teachers the right to confer with the
school authorities in an effort to reach mutual agreement
on matters of schoo! policy,

ATHOUGH THE “thrust” of the legislation is improved
education rather than labor relations, the teachers would
be represented at the conferences by their profssional or-
ganization or union, provided’ that at least a majority of
the teachers employed by the school district belong to the
organization, Otherwise, the teachers may elect represnta~
tives to meet with the school authorities.

THE OBJECTIVE of the meetings between the teach-
ers and the school authorities is to endeavor to reach a
mutual understanding on matters of policy affecting edu-
eation, the practice of teaching, curriculum, materials of
instruction, facilities for instruction, teaching problems,
teaching assignments, compensation for teachers, and other
conditions affecting education and pupil welfare.

THE RULES and regulations would require the school
authorities to adopt by-laws establishing procedures for
the exercise of the professional right to confer guarantee@
by the law,

THE RULES and regulations would also prescribe pro-
cedures to be followed by the Commissioner of Education
to prevent or to resolve disagreements between the school
authorities and the teachers, which might have an adverse
effect upon instruction of the youth of the state. Also, pro«
j vision is made for creation of a panel for purposes of im
| partial review, fact finding and recommendation. This re-
view panel is composed of individuals mutually acceptable
to the teachers and the school district.

THE BILL provides that the expense of the panel shall
| be shared by both. This aspect, while relatively insignifi-
cant in comparison with the broad and commendable pur-
poses of the bill, seems to be a flaw in the bill, After all,
there would seem to be no reason why any portion of the
expenses Of administration should fall upon the teachers,

FINALLY, THE Commissioner is authorized to use the
services of the panel in connection with an appeal by either
the school authorities or the teachers for failure by either
party to comply with the provisions of the law. Such ap-
peals to the Commissioner would be governed by the present
section 310 of the Education Law. This section authorizes
any aggrieved person to petition to the Commissioner of
Education,

PROFESSIONAL organizations of teachers are subject
| to general supervision and oversight pursuant to section 237
of the Education Law. This section provides for registration
with, the Board of Regents of professional organizations of
teachers whose primary purpose is the promotion of edu-
| cation and the advancement of the teaching profession,
| Upon registering, the organization becomes an institutién
of the State University and 1s subject to the same super-
vision as if it had been incorporated under the Education
Law. The teachers’ organization is required to report to the
Board of Regents annually on its financial condition and
financial transactions, The nature of the report may vary
according to the size of the organization, The contents of
the report are public information available for public in-
spection,

IT IS AS an extension of the supervisign of profes-
sional teacher organizations provided for by section 237
that the rights of teachers to confer on educational policy
are guaranteed by the Dominick Bill, While such rights do
not extend beyond conference and recommendation, they
represent intelligent resort to the valuable reservior of
employee knowledge. wae es

Tuesday, April 26, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

ONE STOP SHOP

For All Official
Police - Correction ~

Relocation Aide Is Awarded To City Service Pin

Royal $, Radin, Commissioner! The Career Service Award ts for |
of Relocation, presented a Career employees of the City of New York
Service Award to Michael Schure | who completes 20 or 36 years of
of the Department's Tenant Aid service. The award is presented

pony = Secretary
Real Estate from 1094 to 1958 ana JOBS Are Open For

has been @ tenant ald counselor Continual Filing
in the Department of Relocation) The New York City Department
since its inception. His title 1s that of Personnel is accepting applica-

Transit - Housing Equipment
INCLUDING:
Guns, Leather Goods, Shirts,
Pants, Hats, Handeults,

Ni Hicks, ete.
WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE GUNS

Eugene DeMayo & Sons
Inc,

376 East 147th Street

etween Willis & Third Ave.)

Bronx, N.Y. MO 5-7075

Unit in honor of his 35 years of
jService in City government
| Commissioner Radin,

|and a gold pin in recognition of
| his many years of outstanding and
| dedicated service with the City of
| New York.

annually by the head of the de-

partment and, in the case of 50

at cere-/ years of service, is presented by |
monies to mark the occasion, pre-| the Mayor.
sented Schure with a certificate |

Schure, born in Manohester, |

England, was first employed by |

the City of New York in 1930. He|
has worked as chief of Leasin

Divivsion of the City's Bureau of |

We Honor UNI-CARDS

Dr. Farkas On Council
ALBANY—Dr. Ruth Lewis Par-
kas of New York City has been
named to the State Woman's
[Council, an advisory post by
Governor Rockefeller.

YORK BEACH, MAINE
Six lovely: new h housek
cottages. Two & three bedroom
ing room, dining area electric bitch
on, hot & cold water, shower, screan-

Victory To Parks Post

ALBANY—Leon E. Vickery of
Phoenix has been named to the
Central New York State Parks
Commission for a term ending |
Jan, 31, 1971,

of principal title examiner,

Asst. Statistician
Open For Filing

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel is accepting
applications on a continual basis
for an examination as assistant
statistician.

Starting salary in this post-
tion Is $5,750, |
For further information and

applications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Departmen’

lot Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.

|tfons on a continual basis for aw
examination for college -secre-

tarial assistant A on a continual
basis.

Applications are being issued
by the New York State Employ-
ment Service as the needs of the
service require

Written and practical tests are
given for this examination.

For further information contact
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas Street, or any local of-
fice of the State Employment
Service,

ed-in porch. STASIA & WILLIAM
COTE, River St, Graniteville, Mass.
Tel, MY 2.8897.

Camp Taconia Inc. — >
Litchfield, Main

CENTRALLY to tive
0 fully eaninn
Brochnre an

ood
h

Biack, Tel. &

FAMILY VACATION

PARENTS — Enjoy
1 and best 6
HAPPY

Now England's
ed Catt
Write your
RFD 17,

chiro,
ACRES.

A VACATION PARADIS:

CHELKA LODGE

" — De Food,

* Tel ms
RATES—MEMORIAL
WEEK-END

SEASON
DAY

PECIAL DEALS FOR
Service Employees!

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Also Large Selection Of Used Care

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SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

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for Civil Service

Week Co

he State

prepares you to
tow Department
High Bebool

ROBERTS SCHOOL
SIT W. Sith St, New York 19
PLaza 17-0300
Please send me FREE inform-

and board, general nursi
Blue Shicld provides sur,

NEW YORK STATE'S

NO, 1 GET-WELL CARDS!

Satety Glass

«+» specifically desi
from being hure by flying glass in
Safety glass will not bre

d to protect the motorist
i

case of accident,
Iethal p

when smashed, Your car should be equipped with

this safery feature,

THE STATEWIDE PLAN

«+. specifically designed for protection against the costs of hospital and medical care
for public service employees. Blue Cross provides 120 days of hospital care including room
x care, operating room, drugs, medicines and many other services,

y in or out of the hospital, anesthesia, in-hospital medical atten-
tion and maternity benetits: Major Medical covers catastrophic illnesses as well as day-to-day
things such as home and office calls, prescribed drugs and medicines, private duty nursing,
all professional and hospital services. These are the benefits offered by the Srarrwipe Pian
that are nor available under any other contract for which public employees in New York
State are eligible,

Ask your payroll or personnel officer for complete details about the Sramswipe Pan,
Then you'll understand why these are . ++

BLUE CROSS EA

ALBANY © BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN * NEW YORK
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 135 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Ye

Symbols
of

Security

Roch

TER

@ sive sHieto

YRACUSE* UTICA ® WATERTOWS
Tuesday, April 26, 1966.

Page Eight CIVIL BERVICE LEADER

Draftsman Test Is | Watertown Police —_|¢=mination ss required by cll |P pists, Stenos
law. Council

Open Continually Chief Touchette mci jg Big ng ome ‘cil le Onondaga Co,

‘The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel is accepting
applications on a continual basis
for an examination for civil en-
gineering draftsman,

Salary in this position is $7,100.

‘The written test is expected to
be held in December of this year.

For further information con-
tact the Applications Section of
the Department of Personnel, 49

Passes State Test

WATERTOWN-—Ohief of Po-
lice John L. Touchette has passed
his state-mandated non-com-
petitive elvil ‘service examination
with a record mark of 97 per cent.

He took the State-wide police
chief test last Noy, 6,

He was appointed chief of the
Department by City Manager Ron-

Serice Commission make the post,
along with that of fire chief in
this City, exempt. The State de-
clined and the test was orderd
held,

The chief's success in the ex-
amination recently prompted his
associates to hold an impromptu
party in his honor, featuring a |

Onondaga County is accepting
applications on a continuous basis
| for examinations for typists and
stenographers, Salaries in these
positions vary with location.

For further information and ap- |
Plications contact thte County
Civil Service Commission, Syra-

New Tax Dept. Office

WATERTOWN — The State
‘Tax Department ras opened @
new branch office here. The ad-
dress; 44 Public Square. It is
under the direction of Ralph B.
Curtis, a senior tax examiner.

A staff of seven will man the
office: Carlton G, Bowles, Are
thur J, Gardner, Ralph A. Green,
|Lawrence J. Recor, William F.
Zimmerman, David E. Maine and

Thomas Street,

York City, | ald G, Forbes without benefit of | cake Debio the numerals “97."| | ouse.

You

dont have to be.
a lawyer
or an
accountant
to use

H.1.P

Don’t get us wrong. We like lawyers and accountants. But they have a special kind of
talent and patience not available to the rest of us.

Few of us are keen on keeping records, filling in forms, puzzling over small print, figuring
out percentages , . . or trying to crystal-ball how much we will be out of pocket for an
operation or for specialist care,

H.LP. is the sworn enemy of paperwork and extra charges. It believes in paid-in-advance
medical services — not cash allowances toward doctor bills.

In H.LP.’s basic service program there is no need to study the policy line by line to see
what is and what is not covered... There are no fee schedules and no claim forms*. . .
No need to worry over insufficient cash allowances . No need to “share” additional
charges through deductibles and co-insurance . . « need to accumulate and total up
medical bills . , . No need to discuss family income with the doctor,

And you don’t have to watch for 1

ts either on number of services or kinds of services.

*In the HIP, Medical Group Program you need claim forms only for emergency care given by non-H.I.P. physicians. If
You have optional coverage, you need them jor anesthesia and prescribed drugs because of the nature of these benefits,

— Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
625 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022
i Plaza 4-1144

Albert W, Smith Jr,
examiners.
Tuesday, April 26, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nina

CONGRATULATIONS — commissioner Herbert J. Sim- GIVE BLOOD — city Register G. Michael Morris is seen
ins is seen being congratulated by Irving Flaumenbaum, right, presi-| giving blood in the New York City Employee Blood Credit Program
dent of the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., upon his
appointment as Commissioner of the Department of Public Works,
Nassau County. Looking on are: Mrs. Simins and thelr 3 children,
Richard, Robert and Russell. |

as Samuel Brecher, agency coordinator looks on, Attending Morris

is Nurse Ann O'Callaghan.

20 YEAR CLUB — over 200 people attended the recent din- C/TATION — eonard Reisman, right, president of the Cok
ner at the Commodore Hotel in New York City, of the State Depart-

ment of Taxation and Finance 20 Year Club, Guest of honor was
Commissioner Joseph Murphy. Pictured above are; front row, from
left; Joseph King, president of the club, and Kate Paskin, chairlady 1965 by both students and faculty, Making the presentation at left
of the dinner. Back row, same order; Low Morgenbesser, vice presi- is Gil Faccio, unit director for the GNYF while Dr, Bernard Locke,
ent; Joseph Carter, treasurer, and Sy Dickman, chairman of the campaign chairman looks on,

finance committee.

lege of Police Science of the City of New York, accepts a citation
from the Greater New York Fund for outstanding contributions during

TA AIDES CITED — rmpioyees of the Transit Authority ree RETIREMENT PARTY =~ 4 retirement party was held re-
ceived a special citation from the U.S, Treasury Department recently cently at the New York State Psychiatric Institute for three em-
for the success of the Savings Bond Program in the TA, Walter L. | ployees who had a combined totdl of 80 years of State service.
Schlager, Jr., TA general manager, left, receives the official citation | pictured are the three employees and the director of the Institute,
from Nathan L, Fial, downstate area manager of the U.S, Savings
Bonds Division of the Treasury Department, The Authority recently
installed a payroll savings plan and enrolled 9,216 employees—26 per- %¢#**) Dr. Kol
cent of the total payroll, The goal was 25 percent, 38 years,

Dr. Lawrence Kolb, From left they are; Charles Magesmeier, 21
Catherine Magesmeier, 21 years and Cecile Crotty,

Numbering Clerk
In Suffolk Co,

vice Co:

The Suffolk County Civil Ser-
mission {s accepting ap-

Plications until May 13 for an

examination for house numbering
clerk, Salaries vary according to

the County C

Jurisdiction.
For further information contact

vil Service Commig-

sion, County Center, Riverhead.

money—and live:

REMEMBER, False alarms cost

In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
7OR STATE
=MPLOYEES

$@ DAILY PER PERSON

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

NEW YORK’S

MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION

HOTEL

(Oommeoaote

42nd St, at Lexington Ave.,
New York 10017

New York State
Employees:

‘BUILDING SU
ENTRANCE TO ENT!

Unwind
with special room
rates ($8.00 single)
at these four
great Sheraton
Motor Inns

In Binghamton call RA 3-3341
In Buffalo call TT 4-2121

In Rochester call 232-1700
In Syracuse call HO 3-2201

Insured Reservations at Guaran-
teed Rates

You can also make reservations in
Albany at these four Sheratons.
Call 434-4111,

Sheraton Hotels &
Motor Inns(S)@)

Co ast in the
A

aw
peat; Manila, Kuwait

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 26, 1966

Page Ter) CIV
INVESTIGATORS || Goddard To

HS. GRADS or better, wil train || The Bench
en over 88 ‘ | ALBANY—-Former — Assembly- |

proof of mil
afits, with advancement opportunities.

ply 9-4 P.M. 78 Barclay St
(Corner W. Bway) N.Y.

‘An equal opportunity employer.

man J. Eugene Goddard of Ro-
chester has been named a judge
of the Court of Claims, succeed-
jing the late Judge J. Seward
Bodine.

PLEASANT
ACRES

> Leeds 5, N.Y. Dial 519-943-4011

_ SPECIAL LOW RATES —

Adding Machines

Typewriters - Mim jraphs
“Memorial Day Wk-end |’ aaaresing Mectises |
FEATURING HI et. Also Rentals, Repairs.
VINCE GARRI--HOST — Yen ON PURCHASE
cing Fri.-Sat.-Sun. BEACON BUSINESS |,
jonal Acts || | MACHINES, INC.
%& Italian-Amer, Cuisine 15 Warren St., New York, N.Y. |)
% Olympic Style Pool ]
* All Sports £
JUNE RATES |

$45 to $50,
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY i
i|
|
x.

Early Reservations Suggested
® Free color brochure and rates
J. Sausto & Son

+ Shoppers Service Guide

Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate

by tho Civil Service Employees Avsn. ix that which is»
§ Elk St. Albany. The plate which sells for $1, can
local chapter offi

The onty car Neense
viate ta authorized
h CSEA Headquarters,
lso be ordered through

‘Clerical Jobs In Wash., D.C.

The United States Civil Service ,
Commission is accepting applica.
tions for an examination for the
position of office assistant in

A high school diploma

is required for appointment

or
graduating degrees of experience

Minimum age for appointment

Public Health
Nurse Exam Is
Open Continually

‘The New York City Department
of Personnel is accepting applica+

the Washington, D.C. area. Thej is 18, tions on a continual basis for
Position entails clerical and offiee| fo, further information and'an examination for public healtt
machine operation, It does not) applications write to the New|nurse
Include stenographic or typing) york Region Office, United! starting salary in thls posl«
work States Civil Service Commission |tion is $5,750

‘The jobs may be filled in grade |220 Sast 32nd Street, New York |

GS-1 though GS-4 with a start-|city, New York

ing salary of $3,507 to $4,641 a yar ES
year. Closing date for applica- BUY

tions is May 2, 1966. A written U. S.

test will be given June 4, 1966. BONDS

Applications are accepted only
jon Thursday of each week and
candidates will have to pass @
medical test before being allowed
to file their applications

Tre written test is also given

W T S — Pharmacraft

FRESH CREAM 0.75 oz.
FRESH CREAM 1.2 oz. .
FRESH STICK 2.0 oz. ...

FRESH ROLL-ON 1.0 oz. ...

FRESH ROLL-ON 1.5 oz. ........ 89

FRESH SPRAY 2 oz. .......00+4.1.09

| A. Rosenblum Dept. Store

129 Fifth Ave., Cor. E. 20th St.

New York Phone 473-5611

yion Thursday of each week.

For further information and
applications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.

Sr. Maintainer
Foreman Prom.

‘The New York City Depart-
ment of Persone! will accept ap-
plications until April 27 for an
examination for promotion to
senior foreman (traffic device
maintainer). Salary in this post-
tion {s $8,200 to start

This examination is open
jonly to qualified candidates who
Jare employed by the Department
lot Traffic.
| For further information and
|applications contact the Appll-
|eations Section of the Depart-
ment of Personnel, 49 Thomas

Cemetery Lots |

TYPEWRITER BAR!

BEAUTIFUL oon-sectarian memorial park | Smtth-$17.50; Underwood-$32.50; other:
tn Queens. One to 12 double lote,| Pearl Bros. 476 Smith, Bkiyon TR 89024
Private owner. Por further information, | — a
write, Dunne St. |

1, Leader, 9”
NY

NY. Help Wanted - Male

— = —— | ALERT HS GERAD, Merchan
(9) 1966 ZIG-ZAG | ment trainee. $95 plus. adve
SEWING MACHINES Mr, Kety Turus or Monday ¢

Does everything, free lessons, | —
Guaranteed.
PRICE $38

Call Warehouse 259-1233 4

MEN WANTED — DAYS —
PART TIME

WE FOLLOW any work achodule. Private
Chatto

tunity to 9%
high cl
peowle
Mon} rr
OHAUPFEL RS

|
| =
{ PASS YOUR LEADER ON

| TO A NON-MEMBER

AN Oth Avenue
aed 26th St,

|Street, New York City,

LOW PRICE!

Model 1225 — Antique white

= 5 G-E tubes, 2 diodes, rectifier
= Powerful 4” Dynapower speaker
® Vernier precision tuning

SENSATIONAL

Why settle for anything
else when you can get a
full-quality General Electric
FM-AM radio for such a
low price. Stop in to see it
and hear it... soon,

—————

General Lectiee free Fw-aAmM
CLOCK RADIO

Enjoy the true luxury of console-
quality sound, and the convenience
of a clock radio.
Handsome styling.

SEE US
FOR OUR
LOW PRICE
90-DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR
ARGUS RADIO
241 EAST 59TH STREET NEW YORK CITY

(1 Blk, East of Bloomingdale) (Corner 2nd Avenue) EL 5-1572

Tuesday, April 26, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

The Jab

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

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

Market

ALIBI II HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHE HEIR IEEE

Civil Engineers - Structural De-
signers are needed. Recent col-
lege graduates interested in struc-
tural design for sanitation, high-
ways and bridges will get $600 a

month, Experienced Structural
Designers in heavy industrial,
commercial and institutional

building will get $240 to $280 a|——

week, Experienced Highway De-
signers will earn $220 to $260 a
week, Apply at the Professional
Placement Centere, 444 Madison
Avenue at 50th Street, Manhat-
tan. |

Needed in Maspeth, Queens, is
& Machine Gluer to feed differ-
ent size cardboards into a Duo-
Mounting machine, The pay is
$85 a week and up. There Is an
opening for a Trainee at $65 a
week, A Plastics Molder with one
year experience will earn from
$120 to $125 a week in Long
Island City. He will set up and
operate vacuum-forming machine
which heats and forms plastic |
sheets over a mold. Apply at the |
Queens Industrial Office, Chase
Manhattan Bank Building,
Queens Plaza, Long Island City.

Needed in Brooklyn are Auto
Mechanies to do general automo-
tive repair. Work includes igni-
tion, brake, front and rear end,
some alignment, engine repair
and drive train, clutch and stan-
dard transmission. Must have
awn tools and opeartor's license.
The pay is $90 to'$125 for a 5 to

6-day, 40 to 48-hour week, Ex-}
perienced Auto Service Station
Attendants are needed to sell gas
and oll, fix flats, some minor re-
pairs, car lubrication. Must have |
New York State driver's license
‘The pay is $65 to $90 for a 6-day, |
54-hour week including weekends. |
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 260 Schermerhorn Street
in downtown Brooklyn.
Upholstery Sewing Machine
Operators with three years’ ex-
perience are needed in Manhattan
and the Bronx. They will get $2.25 |
to $3 an hour to operate single
needle sewing machine on uphol-
stery and drapes—leather and
textile materials, Jewelry Work-

work, to do tool and die making
for parts used in manufacturing
precision parts made of various
plastics and alloys including zinc.

REMEMBER, False alarms can

and have killed!

Farms & Co ntry Homes _
Orai County

w/M REALTY

ORIGINAL
ERTY SPECIALISTS

RURAL PRE
Hwy 109. Box
el: (O14) #56

“Unfurnished ‘Apts. - ( - 9 pens

ST. ALBANS NEW GARDEN Ars!
32 LARGE ROOMS
LORAIN —

See Super, AR 6-6817

187-00 Baisley Blvd at Farmers &

gery vic, $19,990
he

$i Som" Sontanes
JAMAICA $17,500

WALK To SUBWAY
Brick, 61% rmy,
modern kit, «len,

full aixed dining rm

3 bdrme, 114 bathe,

Gi, heat. $200 down by aual bayer.
GI, PHA mire

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave. JA 66200

WOODSIDE, QUEENS, NEW YORK

ONE BEDROOM

co-oP

$145 Month

30 Cash Investment
hfe
fic

2 RM STUDIO CO-OP

$114 Month

$1200 Cash Investment
Ist tho
tae & electric
MODERN 12 STORY
FIREPROOF BUILDING

ONLY 13 MINS, TO MANHATTAN
2 BLKS TO SUAWAY-Sth AVE. BUS

BERKELEY TOWERS

Bi4o sven TW 140008
a

went: Alexaus

ers will get $4 an hour and up to
assemble, solder and pierce com-
line of gold and platinum
; also make and modify
Diamond Setters will get
hour to set round and
in gold and platinum|

models
$5 an
fancies
jewelry by bead prong and ham-
mer. All work must be done on
employer's premises. Some open-

ings for Trainees. Apply at the
Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
West 54th Street between Broad-
way and Bighth Avenue,
Experienced Transcribing Ma-
chine Opetriors are needed at
various Manhattan locations. The
work is mostly with electric type-
writers, with some manual, The
salary ranges from $85 to $95 a

Farms & Country Real Estate
For Sele + Orange County

Free Homes

85 Pike ren servi

ONE FAMILY SPECIALS
ST. ALBANS $16,990

ALL BRICK RANCH
y " or

week. Experienced Office Person-
nel with a knowledge of typing
and ability to do figure work will |
earn $70 to $85 @ week. Must be
able to handle order processing
and inventory control. Apply at |
the Office Personnel Placement

Center, 575 Lexington Avenue at
bist Street, Manhattan.
Needed in New Rochelle ts a

Tool and Die Maker experienced
in all phases of work including
mold making for dies. He will get
$5.46 Ww $3.88 an hour, on shift

RICK ENGLISH TUDOR

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES

210-18 Billlakde

Call for Appt.

| WITH $8.200 Casa DOWN

BENCY
NY (id) 608-4711

SPRINGFLD GDNS $19,990 |

EST eeceeaee

Pear iermaratO «

ROLLIE

CAMBRIA HGTS.

$20,990

Mw ‘once! All appliances
included,

Agt. 210-17 Linden Blvd.

AR 6-2000

LAURELTON
Tittle Castle, $19,500. Custom built
Wrick /Stone. Exceptionatly large. rnve,
cathedral living rm. with beamed. ceil

nig, Modern-age kitchen. Fotl dining
tm, 2 tone col. tile bath.
completely fini

tbe
able basement, Garare.

LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-42 Hillside Ay. dam. KE 97500

House For Sale
Northport, L.I., N.Y.

NORTHPORT, L., N.Y.—-8 Rm Modern
Colonia e

Quiet street—%
beach, fieh, boating

living
School dis

ree playrin
fo $850.00. $24,000.
a (516) AN 1-445,

Houses For Sale - Long Island

Harbor, 11|

Jem with

ANdrew

14807

Farms & Acreage
Schoharie County

Goon 6 home, Dr. well,
near village, % acre $4,000
LOVELY near new house, % acre,

tromt, stream $11,500
LENT 7 rm home, fireplace, pines

nuit. trees, $6,600
COMLESKIL, MitAie EST. Agency, Centeat
Hridwe, NX (G18) SGHASLL AT, Prine

Salesman,

FLUSHING HILLCREST

¥ SOLID BRICK

with
OVERSIZED PLOT

PRICE

| CALL MY AGENT

AX 7-2111

TAKE OVER MTGE.

4a
Fequlned

alea 2 Family
worated. — Cash
Moriguso $10,000

3 newly
$2,000,

CAMBRIA HTS,

4 bedroom, brick, fin

240

basement,

$2,900 Down

HOMEFINDERS

341-1950

192-05 Linden Blvd,
St. Albans

LEGAL 2 FAMILIES
RICHMOND HILL $20,990

GI SACHIFICR
bed Legal 3

extras

| SUemes ee $23,990

SACRIFICE

al by ganten

eit
over 4000
1 this on

OL 8.7510

mB
| Tmie
T decorated, No waiting

Ave = damalen
Open Every Day

Wall

| BAISLEY PARK

Call

OPEN

RUR.
4 2

“CONCRETE and BRICK

Driveways, Sidewnllen,
Floors.
Brick Stoops, Yard & Cellar Clean-up

1. Gans

Carbs. Patios,
Conerete and

F. Fodera

CALL: 516 IV 9-9320

A HOME WITH

IN SOM

authorterd Wet

Broker for

SATURUA

Orange
w/M

Laurelton

6 Bew

tiful Rome
a

Seen it
Ganen

DOWN PAY

Every Day fh
2 to

NO CASH DOWN

IE CASES

NO CLOSING FEES!

thy

appointment

L. P. Leo Realty RE 9-9190|F

Ys" & SUNDAYS

Forms & Country Home

County
REALTY

PROPERTY SPRCIAILSTS

SUMMER PREVIEWS
Hurry on Down to

Queens

niehed

“ONLY $16,500

MENT $400

VETS NO CASH DOWN

E. J. DAVID

CALL AX 7.2011
159-05 Hillside Av

AM Quecon & Nason
Attention: Cold War Vets
New Law Effective Now

Enables you to purcha:

Administration

* REAL ESTATE. VALUES ¢

- a
H fer: Sale
Suffolk, L.!

BRENTWOOD North x 180"

fin emit, garage, ¥ Ensy verme
MeLaughhlin Realty-3 Ave. (516)

BR 3.8

415

st.

1593

ALBANS

QUEENS HOME,
170-18
JAMAICA

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.

TO ASSIST STA‘

CAPITOL HOMES

Serving Capital District for Over

ATE
“$2,500. below

Must soll! Se

HULLSIDE

RIMEN’
APIPAL, DISTRICR
0 OBLIGATION

Years
Central Ave., All
UN 9-0916

beds,

1 tam
on 1 te
ed base

1% bat

ing
lined av

W.E. BRONX & VIC,
EAST 229TH ST,

fam brick, 6% rms,
se th excell co

$16,000

Exclusive, 1

“ADEE AVE, VICINITY

EAST 227 ST. VIC.

Low

~ FIRST-MET REALTY

4975 WHITE PLAINS RD. BRONX

2
warage. %
PRICE

+ all

solid bei
he

ke, 6 rm,
Damnt, garay
CASH—PR:

9 vedema,

wall ovens. Lovely

PRICE $21,900

NY,

Pre
DIREC

ATTENTION !!

No Down
Payment

For Qual

ied Buyers

2 Family
All Brick

MASTER APT,

{ Block

Shelter

ed pertice
Hollywood

bi rms — Il/y baths
Rental APT — 31/, RMS

Subw y

iiicheaw,

Only $28,500

Ave
& New Late

ONK—BR

IONS:
s

wen lett
New Lote
walk 1 bie
Bales Kev,

9008
BY

FREEDOM HOMES

Van Sicten

vet
Ave

Bee

ram
ck to
Deleon Real

STATE

ef God.
torney

Room

ior of 1

(Sea)

Bono Podraxil
he distr

00,
and County of New York

9 ROOMS $15,900
4
:
:

EXSLUSIVE
HURRY

rit

BETTER
JA 33377

JAMAICA
159-12 Hillside Ave.

open 7

Days,

9:90-8:40)

(oF THE

oF ee
Free aod Independant, ‘te Ake
of the Stale of New York:
Louis Brodany: And to
ibutees of Jo Podraxi, de
0 names amt

wnknown

aud
he ascert

of Jomph Podrs
time of bis death
Kast Biet Str

at Hatt

Borough of M

hatin, Clty
erealite

be «

ca and aint

Philip A, Donadue,
Clerk of the Surrogale’s Court
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 26, 1966

Account Clerk Promotion Testin Suffolk Co. |

Suffolk County is accepting ap-
plications until May 13 for a pro-|
motion examination for account
clerk. Salaries vary according to

location. |

For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis- |
sion, Riverhead

TOASTS ANYTHING!
Bakes like an Oven Too!

Four Areas Of Government
To Be Represented In The
Leader's Miss CS Contest

The response to the Miss Civil Service Contest has
| been exceedingly good and this week we present four more
entrants in the contest.

y | The fairest of civil servants in the four categories of
}government service in the State,

Contest deadline will be an-

Federal, Local and New York
City, will be awarded prizes and|nounced soon but it is expected
surprises |that the judging will take place

‘The Leader has sponsored this |during the month of June.
jeontest for the past three years! All entries should be accom-
and for the last two, the jud-/panied by a 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 pic-
ing was held at the New York ture. Howeve, if this size picture
World's Pair, is not available, contestants may

CANDI ANTES
Federal

MODEL T93

Deluxe
TOAST-R*OVEN*

Toasts bread, muffins or rolls — |
any shape or thickness — bakes too! |

@ Fully Automatic Toasting — Place bread in and start — |
when done, door opens and toast slides out automatically,.

@ Bakes Like an Oven — Perfect for Brown N’ Serve rolls,”
frozen meat pies, dessert pastries, baked potatoes, melte
cheese sandwiches,

@ Versatile Heat Control — Select easily for toasting, baking
of top side browning operation. Toasts nine different shades,
Bakes from 200° 4

@ New Safety He: na Elements — Heating coils are com
pletely enclosed in glass tubes, Eliminates shock hazard.

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‘Tuesday, April 26, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirtven
. 22. Vito Giglio, 86.130; 23. Armond (V) Joseph Minutillo, 76. 500; 63,

! ee - S. Cardillo 96.000; 24, (V) Ira L. |Charies W. Parks, 76.250; 64. (V)

Didomizio, 85.900; 26, Ronald J.| Walter E. Waldhelm, 75.500; 66.
Zazlock!, 85.650; 27. (V) Ernest V. | Arthur Governali, 75.250; 67. Sey-
Corvo, 85.150; 28. Peter Nioucel,|dour A. Levine, 75.250; 68. (V)
84.750; 29, Bugene W. Riccardelli, Roger E. Smith. 75.000; 69. John
84.650; 30. Louis Manzi, 84.650.|A. Butts, 74.650; 70. Maurice T.

Service with No
Service Charges--
I'd contact...

ham Hichter, 75.000; 40. Mare
G. ‘Levinn, 74.000; 4% Charles J.
Stidolph, 74.000; 42.°Thomas S.
Yee; 74.000; 43. Joseph B. Ev:

School Lunch Mor. |
Group 3

31. Rosario S. Barone. 84.650; |Lofton, 74500; 71, George C.|f The Keeseville National Bank
1. Lois M. Radway, 85.000; 2, lyn, 74.000; 44. Edward M. Fen-|55 poniamin D, Lasky, Schlecht, 74.250: 72, Keeseville, N.Y, 834-7331
nell, 74.000; 45, Edward L. Fox,

Mary G. Cannata, 82.000; 3. Gall
L. Finkelstein, 81.000; 4, Rosalie
E. Brayman, 80.000; 5. Doris E.

72, Max Barot,
73.750; 73. Joseph Callier,

74. Joseph Brandi, 72.
thony Ruocco Jr.,

Member P.D.LC.
EIEN! Ki, TO

33 Harold Schlowsky, 84.150;
Martin G. Drangel, 83.900
Theodore Bait, 83.650; 36. Nicho-

74.000; 46, Alan Gottlieb, 74.000
47. Stuart J. Lowenthal, 73.000

Post, 79.000; 6. Lillian Gasman, |48. James T. Tempro, 73.000; 49/145 G piccininni, 83.150; 37, (V) | Anthony H, Botta, 71 ss
79.000; 7. Edmond A. ulp, 75.000; | Robert J. Warwick, 73.000; 50. Rupert L. Adams, 82.250; 38, An-|F Jackson, 70,900; 78. Bernard P,|] YOUR HOST—
8 Phyllis D. Goldberg, 74.000; 9. pied R. Foth, 73.000; 51. Patrick |gey A. Rodriguez, 82.150; 39. |Stocker, 70.650; 79. Rudolph &. MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Margaret M. Madden, 73.000; 10 |Rellly, 72.000; 52. John Surian, |4ngei Barbadillo, 81.900; 40, An- | Wynter, 70.500
Martha B, Collins, 72.000; 11.|72.000; 53. Paul Adler, 72.000; | cag a, Aeniese, 81.900; 41. (V) ——- PETIT PARIS
Elizabeth Cashman; 71,000. 54, Neil D, Bernstein, 72.000; 85.|Socenn y. Doyle, 81.900 42, Pran-
tear (Rint et rapa Sn Mz Mereer Reepretet| RESTAURANT
: § - | rr. Mary :
' Cable Splicer fe 1, GENCE, "Ta.000; $8. Teoberk 2, MORON, 81,4005 44. CV) Robert |. econ aeyack hee been | BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
age riff, 72.000; 58. Robert |i Seeback, 80.650 45. August E.|° > i z 7 oR 14:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50
Fire Dept. |B. Humble, 72.000; 59. Patrick J. |srammer, 80.150: 46, arol A. Cas. (Pointed to’ the State Mental Hy-|| gppcivtteina, An ALWAYS, IN
1, George J, Murassa 86.850; 2.|Martucci, 71,000; 60. Joseph Or- : giene Council, FARTIVS, UANQUETS & MEETINGS,
‘ £39 +) | Mk, 71,000. Pari, 80.000; 47. Anthony V. Alu- = sis aii COMVORTARLE ACCOMMODATIONS
Prank ase el, 86.325; 3. (Vv) /Rippoecceiein PLONE ny. |FoRis. 79.800; 48, Allen Halby, 19~ | Wewre vouranewaneo maw | vROM 10 TO
Ernest W. Harney, 81.475; 4, Vi- ewan osenthal, 71. 1999; 49, Frank P. Carini, 78.750; ar Caan crave iP Orae any erent MONDAY,
taly Skoriuchow, 79.250. are Pez R. Damaddio, |59 Michael Petrik, 78.650 51. (V) leeches figh he SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
F Civil Engineer ia) chee Picatingen hg Saverio Sandonato, 78.650; 52. (V) OFFICERS |] — ener pankino IX REAR =
: : Albert J. Zanazzi, 78.500; 53. (V) |
y D. Wi 7 ‘ <4 || NEW REG, UNIF, OUTER COAT || 1060 MADISON AVE,
| (Sanitary) [ton cordon ra000; er Pan seim-|Ntam 2 Reading, 78400; 4 | ALBANY
Ww) ‘a 50; 5 oe Ae |
ler, 70.000; 68. Tra L. Janowitz, |(V) orerta prin: ae-ob0; ga, || MT APFROUED Ro, Uxirons Phone iV 2-7864 or IV 2-91
1. Edward ©. Wagner, 82.050; | 70.000; 69. William. F. Johnert|(y, qerbert J. Dunn. 78.000: $1 scuba Sues Coase
» 2 Harold Radiloff, 80.400; 3. |2nd, 70,000. Sikes Ne. luk WEMMOY Oa: Soma" s iy eu
Billing B. Bready, 80.250; 4. John Sera ak TROUSERS, CAPS. &. SHIRTS ALBANY
a serine ee poe Electrici LaRusso, 77.250; 59. (V) Joseph || ‘ominct our Local Rep. or Write Dirvet BRANCH OFFICE
preensanee Apia: eat say rs ectrician F, Schembri, 76.900; 60. (V) || Quality SLOAN’S Uniform
ee 150; 6. Theodor _.. |Charles R, Benson 76.750 CATSKILL, NEW YORK FOR INFORMATION regarding advertising
Burger, 77.21 7. Bmanuel Hands- 1. (V) Michael Corace, 96.650; 61. Morton Birew, 76.650; 62.|| ‘708 QUALITY aT A piscouNT” Please write or cali
man, 77 8. Charles F. Mills, |2. (V) Lawrence J. Abbamonte, : qccebits sae — ee to namie aoe
pe Ag Pag igesoe i 03 80 MANNIB .
76.150; 9. Richard Fanni g ; 8. (V) ‘Thomas W. Rowan, ie eke pues ee
350; 10. Norman M. Cherry, (V) Mario J. Zanone,
74.000; 11. Frederik Novotny 73.- (V) Hyman Leopold, | *
150; 12. Raphael O. Hurwitz, 72.- 8. Clifford E. Whittemore, | TROY'S FAMOUS
950; 13, John J. Donnellon, 72.- | 91.650; 7. (V) John W, Warren, | FACTORY STORE ARCO
250; 14. Thomas G. Vetter, 69.900. | 91.000; 8. (V) Seymour Troshane CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
* 88.900; 9. John J. Mcenna, 88.- and all tests
Asst. Director, Abi se. Av) sot Meas: &Veune: Mae's PLAZA BOOK SHOP
; Jerry |
. we A y CLOTHES 386 Broadway
Public Health Ed, [st > Revo, s.150 — Fine Clothes | Albany, NW. Y. !
opa, 87.750; 14. (V) Mee S. Luck, |
Department of Health 87,650; 15. (V) Norman Granoff. | NOW SPRING CLOTHING AT A SAVING TO YOU Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Teresa J. at .( 88:550: 87.400; 16. Michael J. Ledwozan, || 621 RIVER STREET, TROY Tel. As 2-2022
Helen D, Mitchell, 86510; 3. Si- |87.000 (V), Robert B, Han-| _
mani Podair, €5.790; 4\-Louis EB. ley. 86.650; 18. Frank Lope, 86. |% — % MAYELOWER + ROYAL COURT
Schneider, 83.450, 650; 19. Thomas P. Nolan, 86.500; APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
20. William R. Pishwick, 86.500: TRAVEL ON ANY OF THE furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
5 ss
upervisin 21, (D) John J. Ayers, 86.500; #1994, (Albany).
Li P’ 9g i Soe | FOLLOWING —-
icense Inspector | jacobs Reelect NATIONWIDE TRIPS!
Department of Licenses acobs Reelected i
1. (Vi Joseph Mintzes, 90.7 tannin’, "
2. Daniel B. Robb, a6de0; 4. .v) |INSurance Fund Riek Salone Yevatter trees Hak Maer. 718 of al punllshes
Pare pnmiaes. Been): &: CHAre ie * tae and Aaeiasten ; Reser | JOE'S 600K SHOP
Fe ee hapt. President f ycy°22—tilac Festival_Highiond Pork, a Sieben bees
aa ee - Rochester. Dinner at The Beeches. Trans. only 7.50
Bossis, 78.770. The Executive Board of the |ff Noclentny ventington, D.C. Hotel, fron. &
. ‘ State Insurance Fund chapter, | pam cai 4
. hotell steatiahaic element ated | Neer NS ae, a rae ae a
| Engineering Aide 0! sevice Poiovees Assn, ** ff May 2730—Atiantic City. Hotel & transp.
|tielalte mecifiad te tha erections ff, May 30—Cathedral of the Pines, Rindge, SERVICE BOOKS
1. Steven F. Faust, 92,000; 2. |ficially notified by the Elections | O) id. trons cad dinaor
Robert J. Mentzinger, 88.000; 3. |Commitee that Randolph W. Ja- | > ane
Bernd G. Schatz, 88,000; 4, Wil. |cobs had been re-elected president | June 25-July 15—Canadian Rockies Tour... wee
liam G. Marterer, 87.000; 5. Ho- |of the chapter for a two-year ‘
+ ward T. Last, 86.000; 6. Melvyn S, | term. oes
Wasserman, 86.000; 7. Michael A.| Other ofticers elected were: || Ju TolA_omuPe Lealnsuia Nour -- SPECIAL RATES
Tschupp; 85.000; 8. Andrew G./| Vince Rubano, first vice presi- aly 17-2 moky Mountain Tour, hotel, for Civil Serv
po_Besemanson, 85.000; 9. John J. |dent: James Gannon, second vice Ae : ape camaaeins :
Labarca ,84.000; 10, Rodger E |president; Mary Warner, treas- Jul ory jew England Tour anes,
Merring, 84.000; 11, Peter M, \urer; Kenneth Boyce, financial ly 18-23-——0l Totes Notional Park ne
Beck, 84.000; 12. Peter C. Bjork- | secretar Reverlea Mann, cor- | =
stedt, 83.000; 13. Neil G. Deraris, |responding secretary; Julia Bru: | ‘Aug. 22-26—Penn Dutch 7 ry
83,000; 14, Lawrence W. Bbbitt, | responding secretary; Julia Brun- | 2
83,000; 15. Robert Edinid Jr. 82.- |S0n, recording secretary; and John | s
| 000; 16. Francis J, Geran, 82.000; [Georgi sergeant-at-arms, Plans For Reservations Pe HOTEL *
17. Vincent S. Ranelli, 81000; 18.|for a June installation of the CALL Welling ton
} Joseph Spasek 80000; 19. Elwood | elected officers are now underway, DRIVE-IN ngto
| R. Andrews Jr., 79.000; 20, Dan-| ‘The board, in another action, NATIONWIDE T AIR CONDITIONING » TV
jel H. Brandes, 79,000; 21. Alfred | Unanimously endorsed the can- No parking
T. Cocchini, 79.000; 22. Richard |didacy of Jacobs for president of con. problems @?
; HH Dabney, 9000; 23; Willa [the Metropolitan, Conference |_| SCHENECTADY TRANSPORTATION ooo ar
| Fedoriw, 79.000; Morris Fox, |whose election of officers will be 1344 Albany St., Sch'dy, N.Y. Albany's only drive-la
+ 79.000; 25. (V) Joseph N, Dein, |held shortly, ! On Sa
” | — —— nvenies
} 79.000; Joseph P. Perrone, |5 — - 7 Fomily rater, Cockielllovage,
78.000; 27. Alan A, Stern, 78.000; bint
28, Paul Barchan, 78,000; 2 j 08 orate Oth
Stephen F. Celic, 78.000; 30. Isaac *
yew tisadly treval ogeet,
} Rosenberg, 77.000

31, Jack J. Schulman, 77.000; SEA SA Ee
32. Michael Thomashefsky, 77.000; SSS
33. Ira L. Diamond, 177.000; 34
Martin N Hochhelser, 77.000; 35 |

George M. Petty, 16.000; 36. Leon- |
era M. Rosenstein, 16.000; 31. |
Allan H, Schneider, 76.000; 38.
Harvey I. Miller, 75.000; 39, Abra-

BuLyON MUS caNTED
Fender Gibson Guitars,
FiANbs, Now ‘end’ toed

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 26, 1966

I'm Dancing With Tears
In My Eyes ‘Cause The Girl
In My Arms Is My Boss

By JAMES F, O'HANLON

How about the women? What about them, eh? Presl-
dent Johnson likes and speaks out for them, And most of
the rest of us react like Paviov’s dogs in the company of
the most rueful of the lot. But would you want one for a
boss? Or, for the benefit of some,
would you want another one for
@ boss? You are nodding your
head No! and feeling secure in
the voicing of a majority senti-
ment. Ha! Well, the fact is you're
right. But watch out caveman,

record.

On the negative side, as far
as equal employment in private
industry is concerned, women are
subjected to the kind of off-
handed labor practices usually

that question may not be so re-
laxingly academic in the near
future,

Right now, according to a poll
conducted by the Harvard Busi-
ness Review, one man in four is
able to respond positively to the
idea of having a woman for a
boss. They testify that a female
manager would be very good for
morale and an even higher per-
centage (two out of five) feel a
woman would be more efficient in
most managerial positions.

Neither Sigmund Frued nor his
disciples would be at all surprised
that a fair percentage of the
male population would really pre-
fer working for a woman, but
most of the rest of us must be
excused for expressing amaze-
ment @ind vexation at the pros-
pect, its logical conclusion hover-
ing over the horizon with the
many other black-hooded horse-
men eager to stampede man’s fate.

Stamp Out Women?

‘Well, what do we do? Can we,
like in our other confrontations
with such horsemen, strike out?
What books do we burn? “Little
Women"? Who do we run out
of town—Helen Gurley Brown?
Do we blow up statues of Bette
Davis and pickett "The Eleanor
Roosevelt Story"? Hardly.

For one thing, as of July 2,
1965 it is against the law to dis-

eriminate against women in any |

phase of employment. For anoth-

er, who are these one-out-
of-four working men who can
vision or possibly even would

rather vision having a woman for
& boss? Chances are they're not

talking. Weeding out the subver- |

sives here coul dbe a very difficult
enterprise

So lets, at this early
the-struggle and relatively

safe
date, before unfairness becomes
fair, give the distaff the benefit
of the doubt and consider the

School Insurance

Advisor Exam To
Close On May 2

The State is looking for an in-
surance expert to give advice and
consultation to local school dis-
tricts on the management of
school insurance programs. A civil
service examination for school in-
surance advisor will be held June
4.
The job opening ts in the Al-
bany office of the New York State
Education. Department, Starting
Salary is $9,795 a year with five
annual increases to $11,805.

jsuffered from tn the past by the

candy store. Such flagrancies as
automatic firing within 60 days of
psagpise refusal to allow women
| to work overtime, even where
state law permits, and banning
them from managerial training
are commonplace.
Still Raising Eyebrows

Add to this the fact that since

| little girl working in her father's |

P.R. Column

(Continued from Page 2)
newspapers of February 22, On
March 4, Hyman Feldman,
General Superintendent of the
‘Transit Authority's Surface Di-
vision, wrote to the Transit Auth-
ority’s General Manager and
asked that Mr. Randazzo be paid
for the one day's wages he lost,
On March 6, General Manager
Walter Schlager approved the
request,

5. THE PRESS release about
Mr, Randazzo went out from Mr,
Hentel’s office on February 15th,
The Transit Authority did noth-
ing about the matter until news-
paper stories adverse to thelr pub-
lic image began appearing. Mr,
Feldman did something about Mr,
|Randazzo's pay for one day, and
on March 16th, Transit Authority
|Member Daniet T. Scanell wrote
|the newspapers to say Mr. Ran-
dazzo hadn't lost any money for
being a good citizen “by getting
involved.” .

6. ON MARCH 19th, The N.Y,
Times published a three-para-
graph story reporting that Mr.
Randazzo had not suffered any

the passing of the Civil Rights
Law, which includes the ruling
on women, the majority of in-
dustries which employed females
under pre-legisiation discrimina-
\tory pacts still maintain reserve
clauses in their contracts calling
|for special rules for their hiring.
And usually with lower pay.
In considering the positive as-
|pect of woman's place in industry,
jand as testimnet to her creden-
|tials for management, certain
jmyths must wither. The United
|States Public Health Service re-
veals that women average fewer
sick days off from work a year
than the average man. How
many would have thought that?

than women. Tn an average year,
| the Bureau of Labor Statistics has
| determined, 11 pereent of the em-
ployed males change Jobs at least
once, while only 8.6 percent of the
female work force make a switch
Except for for dogs, cats and
horses, all of which are terrible
on the telephone, what group is
more dependable? In competition
for the same jobs kowever, wo-

men are invariably offerred less
money.
So, when you consider these

paradoxes and are confronted
with the fact that these same mis-
understood, darn - the - torpedoes
full speed ahead women are now
grouping for an assault on the
managerial beachhead, a fifth
column of males eagerly await-
ing their arrival, T.V, guides in

Men also go through more jobs |

loss in pay, This item appeared
nearly a month after the big
headlines announcing Mr, Ran-
‘dazzo had not suffered any loss
| in pay. This item appeared nearly
|a month after the big headlines
announcing Mr, Radazzo's “loss of
$232 in pay.”

. ALL OF WHICH adds up to
|the following lessons for every-
one in government:

..1, WHEN YOU make a goof.
admit it and then try to cor-
rect it by setting the record
straight,

2. THE PRINCIPLE we set
down in our Mareh 22 column
still holds: When strict interpre-
tation of a government agency's
rule or regulation applying to a
|single @mployee may restlt in
devastatingly bad public relutions
for the agency to the detriment
of its total public service func-
jtion, apply a big fat rubber band
to stretch the rule or regulation
|into simple common sense.

3, WHEN AN employee of your
agency “becoming involved"—fa-
|vorably, of course—don't sleep
over the fact, Get into the act in

behalf of your own agency
promptly,
4, DON'T believe everything

jyou read in the daily newspapers
|—or for that matter, in weekly
\columns.

|Lomenzo To Speak

|At Women's Council
ALBANY—The members of the

hand don't you get shook up @/Council of Women of the State

Stock Clerk Jobs
In Suffolk County

The Suffolk County Civil Ser- |

vice Commission ts accepting ap-
plications untit May 13 for an
examination for stock clerk, Sal-
aries vary according to jurisdic-
tion.

For further Information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, County Center, Riverhead.

Suffolk County
Radio Operator

Applications for the examina-| The Suffolk County Civil Ser-
tion will be accepted through May | Vice Commission will @ocept ap-

Applications and additional in-
formation can be obtained by
writing to Recruitment Unit 224,

| Pieations until May 13 for an
examination for radio operator.
Salaries vary according to juris-
diction.

New York State Department of| For further information contact
Civil Service, State Campus, Al- the County Civil Service Commis-
bany, New York 12226. | sion, County Cemer, Riverhead,

Uttle? And LBJ likes them to0,| Education Department will hear

John P, Lomenao, Secretary of
State for the State of New York,
at thelr monthly luncheon meet-
ing at the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel,
Monday, May 2, at 12:15 p.m,

Secretary Lomenzo is well
|known in Albany as a civic
leader, active in many organiza-
| tons. He received the honorary
jdegree of Doctor of Laws from
Union College in June, 1965, and
has served in the Rochester area
jas trial lawyer, professor, city
court judge, and ehief judge of
the Monroe County Court,

As a musical treat, Bob Carru-
thers of the State Education De-
partment will present some of his
young singers at the meeting.

Deloras Pussell of the Women's

|Council ts in charge of the pro-

‘am and will introduce Lomenzo.

Visitor Named

ALBANY—William B, Wilkinson
of Ithaca has been reappointed |
to the Board of Visitors at Craig
Colony, \

Pe a ee ey

Don't Repeat This! |

(Continued from Page 1)

ing out to be @ boon,

Under the previous shorter
terms, any employee organization
that did not get major legislative
goals translated into law by early
March could forget about any
further action until the following
year. To a great degree, these
important bills now have a sec-
ond chance if they fail on the
first attempt.

(As an example, the big Civil
Service Employees Assn. launched
@ major drive this year for a
1/60th retirement bill that would
eventually guarantee half-pay

legislative problem that effects
all State, county and municipal
employees and this is an answer
to replacement of the present
Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law.
Mayor John Lindsay has worked
out a local labor relations pro«
gram and Governor Rockefeller
has @ series of recommendations
prepared for him by a specially
—appointed panel of university
experts,

Neither program, however, ap-
peals to all sections of publia
labor and the Governor's pro-
| posals in particular, face an un-

jeertain fate in the Assembly,

pensions to members of the State | Anthony J. Travie, Speaker of

Retirement System and would | the Assembly, has already sald
also provide liberal adjustments |*at he felt labor would object
for present members of the sys- |*ronsly to much of the Gover
tem. The bill, sponsored by |9"'S Program and employee or-
Comptroller Arthur Levitt, passed | ganizations, themselves, want

both houses of the Legislature but
was vetoed by Governor Rocke-
feller on technical grounds,

Another Chance

Ordinarily, this would have
meant the death of such legisla-
tion for 1966, Because of the
longer session, however, the Em-
ployees Association now has the
time to prepare a new Dill that
will overcome the Governor's ob-
Jections and there is every reason
to believe the measure can be re-
passed—and approved.

Mn addition, several other big
pieces of CSEA legislation which,
to date, have not been acted on
now have a far greater chance of
enactment into law,

For New York City organiza-
tions—as well as State employee
groups—the longer session allows
for time to deal with a major

|major changes and additions to
any new State law.
New Standard

In former days, all of these
issues would have been either
passed or by-passed by this time
of the year. With the current
session being continued until at
least mid-May, according to pre-
dictions from Albany, there is a
good deal of public employee leg-
islation in numerous areas that
can still be accomplished,

As one organization spokesman
said to this column :"I don’t
think the Legislature should ever
adjourn until it has finished the
important business of the people.
After all, that's why they were
elected.”

It appears that his view point
is now becoming the standard for
determining the length of the
Legislature sessions from now on,

Apply By

State Promotion Tests

May 2 For

The State of New York is accepting applications until
May 2 for a series of promotion examinations. These exams
are open only to qualified employees in the department or
agency for which the promotion exam is announced,

Following are the exam title,
number and salaries,
Interdepartmental

CASHIER—32-065—$4,725 to $5,-
855,

Agriculture & Markets

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, New
York Office—32-081—$9,795 to
$11,805.

SENIOR FARM PRODUCTS IN-
SPECTOR — 32-060 — $7,475 to
$9,070.

SENIOR MARKETING REPRE-
SENTATIVE-32-061—$7,065 to
$8,590.

Civil Service

ASSOCIATE ENGINEERING EX-
AMINER — 32-110 — $10,895 to
$13,080,

Conservation

DISTRICT RANGER — 32,058 —
$6,675 to $8,135.

Labor
(Division of Employment)

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
INVESTIGATOR — 32-084 —
$6,300 to $7,700,

SENIOR EMPLOYMENT IN-
SURANCE INVESTIGATOR —
32-084—$6,300 to $7,700.

State Insurance Fund

ASSISTANT UNDERWRITING
DIRECTOR—32-056—$14,225 to
$16,875.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
ENGINEER — 32-059 — $10,895
to $13,080,

Law

SENIOR LAW DEPARTMENT
INVESTIGATOR — 32-104 —
$9,795 to $11,805,

Mental Hygiene

PRINCIPAL, School of Nursing—
32-105—$8,825 to $10,670,

CHIEF SUPERVISING NURSE—
32-106—$8,825 to $10,670.

CHIEF OF NURSES TRAINING
& SERVICES—32-107 — $9,795
to $11,805.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
MENTAL HYGIENE NURSING
SERVICES—32-108—$10,895 to
$13,080.

Public Works

ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER—
32-083--$13,500 to $16,050.

| ASSOCIATE SOILS ENGINEER

—32-057—$13,500 to $16,050,

State

SENIOR UNEMPLOYMENT IN-}

SURANCE INVESTIGATOR — SUPERVISING LICENSE INVES-

32-085—$7,906 to $9,580.
ASSOCIATE UNEMPLOYMENT

INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR

32-087—$9,200 to $11,215.
ASSISTANT CHIEF UNEM~

| TIGATOR — 32-067 — $9,795 to
$11,805,

CHIEF LICENSE INVESTIGA-
TOR—32-068-—$11,490 to $13,-
165,

PLOYMENT INSURANCE IN-| For further information contact
VESTIGATOR — 32,088—-$10,895 the State Department of Civil
to $15,080, | Service, State Campus, Albany.

1
|
Tuesday, April 26, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteer

Steno Jobs

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel will accept
applications until further no-
tice for an examination for
etenographer, Applications are be-
ing issued also by the New York |
State Employment Service.

Salary in this “position is $4,000
to start,

Appointments for the written
and practical examination may be
made by calling the Government
Unit of the New York State Em-

Public Work Wage
Investigator Jobs

Asst. Plan Examiner

The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel will accept

To Close On May 2 | applications on a continual

The State of New York will
accept applications until May
2 for an examination for pub-
lic work wage investigator.
Salary to start is $5,940 with an-
nual increments to $7,280.

Positions are in the Depart-
ment of Labor and incumbents

| basis for an examination for
j assistant plan examiner (build-
| ings).

will be given at the time of the
| filing of applications and lasts ap-
proximately four and a half hours.
| Promotion opportunities from

Salary in this position to start |
is $9,000. A written examination | cept applications until May 16 for |

plications contact the Applications

Section of the Department of Per-

sonnel, 49 Thomas Street, New
| York City.

Sr. Unemployment
Insurance Accounts

|Supervisor Test
‘The State of New York will ac-

& promotion examination for
senior unemployment insurance
accounts supervisor

‘This exam is open to qualified

are assigned to various district | this position to plan examiner PO-| smotoyees of the Division of Em-
offices jocated throughout the-| sitions are accorded to qualified

[" Do You Need A
| High School

Equivalency
Diploma

Write or Phone for Informat

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pioase write me tree about the Bigh

Schoo! Equivaieney class.

ployment Service.

State. | employees at a starting salary of

ployment of the Department of

‘There are no formal educational| Graduation from an accredited | $10,750

or experience requirements for |
this examination.

For further information contact
the New York City Department of
Personnel, Applications Section,
49 Thomas Street, or a local office

~@ of the New-York State Employ-

ment Service.

Gh SCHO
w lanehat

DIPLOMA

This N.Y. State diploma
A. It the legal equivalent
AW cof graduation from a 4-
yeor High School. It is valuable to

raduates of High School for:

Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regulor intervals by
N. ¥. State Dept. of Education.
Attesd tn Manhattan or Jamaica
FNROLL NOW! Classes Start

8
Be Qur Guest at a Class!
Bring Coupon

1
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81-01 Merrick Blvd, Jamaien

GRADED DICTATION

GREGG * PITMAN
~: STENO,TYPING,
woe Saee BOOKKEEPING,
ym esi COMPTOMETRY,
Chasen te CLERICAL

| position,

high school or a satisfactory
equivalent in training and or ex-
perience is a requirement for the
plus specific work or
requirements.

‘The examination ‘date is sched-
uled for June 4.

For further information and
applications contact the State
Department of Civil Service, the
State Campus, Albany or the
State Office Buildings, New York
City, Buffalo and Syracuse,

REMEMBER, False alarms cost
money—and lives!

Por further information and ap-

| Do You Need A
‘High School Diploma?

“TRY THE “Y" PLAN

$55 senator Bookiccs $55

EVENING SCHOOL
St., New York 23
ENdicott 2-8117

OUR ONE COURSE TAKES
BEGINNER TO STENOTYPE
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40-Mo. Course
Feee Typl

27 YEARS DEVOTED TO TEACHING STENOTYPE

You FROM
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‘@ DAYS or EVES.
or ONLY SATS,

ENROLL NOW FOR APRIL CLASSES

Sanitation —
Teamster Trai

0!
at {70th St.

SERVICES TESTS. Switebboard, Electric

Driving In The Bronx

Only — Road Tests — Rea. Rates.
al Driving School, Ed. L, Grant H'way
— JE 81900

MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES “= %

PREPA\

Tyfing, NOR Bookkeepi

machine. HS.
EQUIVALENCY, Med, Legul & Air-Line secretarial. Day & Eve Classes, Vet Appre'd

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woe Business Institute, East Tremont
Pr

DELPHI se

STENOTYPY (Mach Shorthd). P

47 Mineola Bivd., Mineola tu

ACCREDITED BY NEW YORK STATE

If you want to teach THIS SEPTEMBER but do not

BUSINESS SCHOOLS.

Bilyn( Next to

CHANGE
YOUR CAREER
TO TEACHING

SPECIAL SUMMER
TRAINING
PROGRAM

ete. Computer Programming.

6 & LIRR
BOARD

depot)
REGENTS.

ITH

have the required Education courses, or if you need refresher training, this
summer can mark the changing point in your career, Special

gements hav

in the public schools of New York City,
Because of expanded services and improved teaching schedules, the

Board of Education will need many new teachers in elementary, junior and

senior high schools. In cooperation with the City College Schoo! of Education,

the Board is offering a special TUITION-FREE intensified summer program

of professional education courses. For a limited time only the requi
for beginning a paid teaching assignment may be met through thi

been made to prepare college graduates to teach

ements
program.

AsaN.Y.C. teacher you will receive liberal fringe benefits and have many

opportunities for professional growth and ad

oment.

Arrangements

are to be made for continued professional training while

holding a
Write oF telepher

ching position.
immediately for full details.

Summer Education Program * Bureau of Recruitment

BOARD OF EDUCATION + CITY OF NEW YORK

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Telephone: (212) 596-6664 or 596-6665
Ce

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+ IBM Keyponch, ‘Tabs,

Labor.
For further information contact |
|Your agency personnel office or
the State Department of Civil Ser- |
vice, the State Campus, Albany.

CITY EXAM COMING SOON FoR

en sastaccaaie || ADMINISTRATIVE
IBM “*.""-" || ASSISTANT

$90 For 60 Hours

* LOW COST—MORE HOURS *
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FOR ALL TESTS

ARCO BOOKS AVAILABLE AT

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Eastern School * AL 4-5029

PAUL'S BOOK STORE || BROADWAY, N.Y. 3 (near 8 St)
18 E. 125th St, N.Y.City 35, N.Y, || we wrtie me, free, about the
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. clase

10 AM, to 6 PM. = ‘
Saturday 11 A.M, to PS eRe RRP ARTA rie
Bore Mio. sevee u

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Clerk New York City
[_ ] Post Office Clerk Carrier
|] Senior Clerk

Bridge & Tunnel Officer
[_] Gollege Deferment Exam
[_] Postal Promotion Sup. Foreman
|] Janitor Custodian
[_] Storekeeper G.S. 1-7
{_] Motor Vehicle Operator
[_] Engineering Aide
[| Vacation Playground Asst.
[_] Sanitation Man $4.00

{_] Patrolman $4.00

“Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

|_| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

delivery

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

e send me ___ copies of books checked ebove,
check or money order for $.

Name vesecceeeeseveeeeenereeeeners ser snne ener sane nee
AddrOSS vessessaceeseneeceeeeereareneeennees seer ee sem
Clty oerrseee State 2s. sssreeeee

Be sure to incivde 5°, Soles Tex

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 26, 1966

{Leader Stal Photo by Dewsr)

|\CONGRATULATIONS — Emmett Durr, retiring prest-

dent of the Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn,
(Leader Staff Photo by Dewy) | Fight, congratulates Clara Boone on her nomination to succeed him

GUESTS — Guests at the April mecting of to right: John Hennessey, treasurer; Charles | 'm the post. Mrs, Boone was selected to run unopposed for the presi-
the Western Conference, Civil Service’ Employees Lamb, third vice-president; Mrs. Melba Bin, con- | 4¢0¢y by the nominating committee, headed by Thomas Ranger, left.
Assn, Included four statewide officers. Pictured ference president; Vernon Tapper, second vice-| The committee report was given during the Spring meeting of the
entering the Beacon Inn, near Hornell, are, left president and Theodore Wenzl, first vice-president. | Comference at Binghamton recently.

Kenny, Walker and Mrs. Binn | (ara Boone Nominated
To Vie For West Conference By Central Conference
Presidency In June Election

opposed candidate for the presidency of the Central Confer-
ence, Civil Service Employees Assn, when ballots are distribu-

HORNELL—There will be three candidates for president in the coming election of
officers in the Western Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn.

ted in the near future. - —
The conference's nominating committee reported t

Her candidacy was submitted to| “The $13 Question—What Do We
conference delegates at the April! Get For $13?" and “The Bight
© candidates for the post —IN-| meeting. at the Sheraton Inn) Steps to Successful Program- 4
vg commit-| ming.” Group discussion leadens
» Western tee headed by Thomas Ranger. for the educational session were
Armory : Others nominated for confer-| Arthur Tennis, Albert Dexheimer
employees, was introduced from | ence offices were: Ida Meltzer, Thomas Ran
the floor during the April meet- | Wirst vice president—Maurice | Ployd Peashey, Robert Guild and
ing of the conference at the |Sokolinsk! of Binghamton and) Leona Appel
Beacon Inn near here. | |Wdward Boardway of Oswego; | Some 300 persons attended tha
Second vice president—Arthur! banquet which closed the session
Kasson of Syracuse and Pannie| at which David Bernstein, presi-

ecumbent Melba Binn and Raymond Walker of the Thruway chapter, The name of Joseph! here by the nominat
of t

Kenny

Others nominated by the nom-|
inating comn

: |
ee were

Pauline Fitchpatrick of Newark Smith of Watertown; dent and editor of The Bingham-
State 1 and Calvin Rosen- Third vice president—Charles| ton Sun-Bulletin was the gu
Ecker of

yracuse and Edward | speaker

Griffin of Oneonta Bernstein told the delegates to

| retary—Florence Drew of be proud of their good image and

Binghamton and Mary Jacks of urged them to continue to main-

Elmira; and tain their record. He noted that
v er—Ida Meltzer of Syra- | although the Association may fail

i 7 cuse and Arthur Tennis of Utica. | to get a lot of publicity through

JOP OFFICERS — rcierates to the civit Ser-|, TH conference member-ohap-| the news media, {t may be evi-

; ter president opened the two-|dence that they are doing the
'« Western Conference Counties Workshop held E ssi : ane: 8

lor to the business work smoothly. He added that

their meeting concurrently with the business meeting of the Western

baum of Rochester chapter, first
vice-president; Lawrence Barn-
West Seneca Stat

allant of

dd vice-prest-
Virginia Halbert of State
rsity at Geneseo and Ray-
mond Greene of Ei Cou

chapter, third vice-president; An-
drew Hirtz of Alfred University

WORKSH

vice Employees Ai

ding 5

chang

day session p

i Mary Converse, recording | Conference at the Beacon Inn in Steuben County. Left to right, are: peree ont. _ Seousans wivil servants ave not ant ad~
secretary; and Kenyon Tice Vernon Tapper, CSEA second vice-president and workshop officers | M4 DY the Presidents si I Fa gntbecongiy
Attica Prison and Fred Maenza| sary MoCormic; Raymond Greene and Alena Wagner. parted Caring. Ve: second. Gem Ot) Wive: sale’ Cttionte of 8
of Roswell Park, treasurer Main Te sori on were ‘canta at te dian

YQ b | was chair iy mur urr,} ing heodore Venz irs! ‘

Peay Miles had be Bs Saenae ae rales sire eevee “ aad tee at Gerotlon Ne eo et conference president. Committee | president; Charles Lamb, third
declined the nomination. Mary | loos rovernment levee |e nib ‘aletion 6 etna the een. | rors: Insluding the nominations | vice-president; William
Converse had been nominated for| “Another lowectime conference | Wee tra citation during he even-| wete given to the delegates at| fourth vice-president; Pr
the post of corresponding sec-| member, Hazel Nelson, was also| well of Rochester Biate Hoopital| ‘wnt vr SOR FOG ORR 988
retary but a constitution and by-|_ wate 80 | well OF Rochester State Hospital) ‘The afternoon educational ses-| Hazel Abrams, secretary. Othera
ls recommended by the Was: tonstmaster, | sion, moderated by Mrs. Boone, | included State Senator Wanren
Diet crea bee aca deeds ae Exam Protested Principal speaker at the dinner,| chairman of the program plan- Anderson (R-Binghamton), chaie-
Celeste Rosenkrans changed the| (Continued trom Page 1) — | ¢0-hosted by the Alfred and Hor-| ning’ committee had for its topics | man of the Senate Finance Cons-
post from an elected position to|Goode Krone, President of the| nell chapters, was Assemblyman - mittee; Assemblyman Prancis
An appointed one. The committee {State Civil Service Commission, | Charles D. Henderson (R.-Steu-| Dedication Ceremony Boland, Jr. of Broome County and
then re-nominated her for the| Feily said omplaints in- | ben) who discussed. gains made| ar pany — The State Employ-| Henty Baldwin, chairman of the
recording secretary spot on the|Volve the 00 the exam- | for the employees in recent yeas /garvicg formally dedicated its | Broome County Board of Super
ballot |inatton. the time allowed to com- | by the State Association. visors.

| new Long Island Youth Opportu- |

Atiending the busine: on |! examination, and the, Other guests attending the) nity Center in Hempstead March| Host for the sessions waa the
during the afternoon was Asem. |2° 0 the same examtnation tn | various sessions during the con-| 91 | Binghamton chapter. Albert Dex-
bivman Raymond Watkie (R= testing for Une title of Chief Clerk | ference meeting and county work- Commissioner Martin P. Cath-| heimer, president of the host
Wyoming) who cited the om. |** Well a8 Head Clerk. and . . .| shop included statewide officers: | erwood and Alfred L, Green, ex-| chapter Introduced the toastmas-

the variations In procedures used | Ted Wenal, first vice-president; | soutive director of the division,| ter, Maurice Sokolinsky of the

ployees for thelr 4 sin

® business of

by monitors in different examin- | Vernon Tapper, second vice-presi-'tour the center

carrying ow
go" a. ation rooms.” dent, and Charles Lamb, third/in the ceremonie invocation was delivered by tw
, Felly said that CSBA was pro- | vice-president; Mental Hygiene} Rev, John W. Kane, chaplain a¢

John Hennessy, state treasurer testing the examination on the| Employees Assn. officers Prank| FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov. | Binghamton State Hospital and 4

nd participated chapter's executive council. The

@f the CSEA and a member of|basis of complaints of members| Costello, Clarence Lawer and|ernment on Social Seourlty, MAIL’ the benediction was given by ww
tha conference was honored with! within the Department who par-| Marie Donaldson and Joe Deasy,| ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St, N.¥.| Rev. Frederick Dorst, rector of
® citation for his work in the | ticipated La the examination, de, city editor of The Leader, | City, NX, Looe7, J christ Bpiscopal Churoh.

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1966 April 26

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Collection

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

Collection contents