Civil Service Leader, 1966 June 21

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wil. Sowi

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXVIII, No. 42

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page 9

Jerry Finkelstein Award —

$1,000 ‘Better New York City’
Contest Prizes To Be Presented
By Mayor Lindsay On June 29

The judging is now taking place! While an accurate

count has not been made,

One polling expert pointed out
that this 1s one of the highest
perosntages of entries he has ever
heard about. And-in a contest re-
Quiring real thinking on the part
of those participating, it probably
has no parallel. The ideas are in
the process of being screened and
Judged; there is evidence of a
tremendous reservoir of substan-
tial thinking among the civil ser-
vants—the people who really know
what is going on and how to make
New York City a better place.

To aot as judges, the Civil Ser-
vice Leader has assembled the
mos distinguished, knowledgeable
group possible; City Administra-~
tor Timothy Costello and all for-
mer City Administrators have
been invited to participate. They
@re, together with Dr, Costello,
Dr, Jobn B. Connorton, Maxwell
Lehman, Judge Charles E. Ten-
ney, De. Lyle Piteh, Charies P.
Preusse, and Dr, Luther Gulick
In addition, Jerry Finkelstein,
former Chairman of the New
York City Planning Commission
and now publisher of the Civil
Service Leader and New York
Law Journal, whose Foundation
is donating the prizes, will also
be a judge

These men have the most inti-

8,000 separate entries have come in to the Jerry Finkelstein
Foundation’s $1,000 Better New York Contest,

it appears that’ more than

mate acquaintance with the policy
and procedures of City Govern-
ment.

| Presentation of the $1,000 first |
prize and the three additional |
| prizes will be made by Mayor
John V. Lindsay. The presenta-
tions will take place in the Blue
Room of City Hall at 10 a.m.,

‘They include:

© The 1/60th Retirement Plan,
which would guarantee half-pay
pensions after 30 years of service
for future members of the State
Retirement System and would
give present members of the
System 1/60th credit for each

| Wednesday, June 29.

Some interesting conclusions
can be drawn from the ideas that
| have been screened so far. They |
| demonstrate that public officials
have taken insufficient cogniz- |
ance of the idea—capacity of pub- |
lic service, This should open up
@ whole new approach in the re-|
lationship between policy making
officials and the civil servants
whose role is presumed to be only
the carrying out of policy. Civil’
servants can offer a lot more.

‘The interest in New York City
is State-wide, the entries show
Ideas for municipal improvement
in New York City have come in
from every part of the State.

The judges will participate
with Mayor Lindsay in the pre-|
sentation ceremonies on June 29.

Further details on The Better
New York Contest will appear
next week in The Leader.

|

CSEA Wins Nassau Man
His Job And Sets A
Moonlighting Precedent

(Special To

The Leader)

year of service back to 1960,

© A new supplemental pension
plan based on @ cost-of-living
formula.

© A fully-paid $2,000 death
benefit plan for State employees
after retirement

All three bills had passed the
Assembly and had moved from
Senate committees to the floor of
that House, where ft is expected
they will be acted on early this

(Special To The Leader)

Governor Rockefeller last wee!
signed into law CSEA-endorsed
bills that would reopen the 65-
year Retirement Plan through
next Dec, 31 and would provide
appropriate deductions in the con-
tributions of active and retired
fe of the State Health

For Park and DPW Titles

Reallocation And
Reclassification
Appeals Set

ALBANY-—The State Civil

week. The 1/60th bill and the

supplemental pension measure
previously had been passed by the
Legislature but vetoed by Gover~
nor Rockefeller.
Cash Payment Bill

Meanwhile, at Leader press
time, the Employees Association
was attempting to reintroduce in
the Legislature a measure that
would allow political subdivisions
to pay cash to employees, upon
separation from service for un-
used accumulated sick and vaca-
tion leave and overtime credit.
This bill also had been vetoed by
the Governor.

In other  legislati

action,

MetroConferenceSets
Installation June 29

‘The Metropolitan New York

Service Commission expects to
consider appeals by the Civil
Service Employees Assn, for
jreallocation or reclassification of
eight titles with the Long Island
State Park Commission and the
|state Department of Public
Works at its meeting June 22 and
|23, The Leader learned at press
time.

The appeals are irom nega-
tive determinations of the State
Director of Classification and
Compensation. Titles to be con-
sidered from the traffic and park
series of the Long Island State
Park Commission are: officer,
sergeant, lieutenant, captain, and
chief. Public Works titles include:
canal structure operator, canal
lock operator, and canal elec-
trical supervisor.

ALBANY-—-A State Supreme Court Justice last week, in a
Pprecedent-setting decision, ordered a Long Island Sanitation
District to pay the full back salary of an employee who had

Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will install officers
at @ dinner on Wednesday, June

Last Call

Passage Of Major Bills a
Seen As Legislature
Aims For Adjournment

ALBANY—The Legislature fs aiming to end its 1966 session this week—provided the
wrangling over New York City fiscal problems is really over—and the final days of action
should bring approval to several bills sponsored by the Civil Service Employees Assn,

‘These measures have passed the Assembly and are waitin

The latter bill also provides re-
imbursement in the retirentent al-

lowance of retired employees
whose Health Plan premiums are
paid for in part or wholly
through use of accumulated sick
leave credits.

The Governor has 30 days in
which to approve or veto legisia~
tion following the closing of the
session and his actions on various
CSEA-sponsored measures will be
reported as they occur.

Feily Appoints
Annual Meeting
Host Committee

ALBANY—Joseph F. Feily,
president of the Oivil Service
Employees Assn., announced
appointment last week of ®
host committees for the om
ganization’s 1066 annual meeting,
to be held Ootober 12-16 at the
Hotel Statler, Buffalo.
| John J. Hennessey, CSEA State-
|wide treasurer, {s chairman of the
|committee, which includes the
following Buffalo area memberet
John Adamski, Mary Cannell,
Nelli Cummings, Wesley Demmon,
Joseph F. Kenney, John R. War-

(Continued on Page 16)

ond

been unlawfully dismissed from his position.

The employee, a member of the
Nassau chapter of the Civil Serv-
doe Employees Assn, was repre-
sented by Richard M. Gaba of
Mineola, a regional attorney of
the O8BA

The employee had been dis-
missed from his job with San-
itary District Number Seven,
Town of Hempstead, last March,
after haying been found guilty by
the District Board of a charge
of misconduct stemming from his
alleged refusal to accept @ work
assignment

Upon appeal
ty Ciwil Service Commission found
insufficient evidence ta support
the charge and ordered his re-
instatement

Second Job

During his period of suspension,

the employee continued working

school bus driver, which he bad |

the Nassau Coun- |

baal : aR
held for a number of years with
|the apparent consent of his em-

(Continued on Page 16)

| 29.

at Gasner’s Restaurant, 79
Duane St, Manhattan

‘The dinner is scheduled for
8 pm, according to Salvatore
Butero, conference president.

For Political Subdivisions:

Levitt Denies Veto Support;
Rockefeller Assures CSEA He
Will Sign Sick Leave Measure

ALBANY—Contrary to news- |
\paper reports based upon a!

—

Repeat This!

The Wagner Team—
Where Are They Now?

Scandinavian And
Grand Tours Now
Open For Bookings |

A tour of Scandinavia and a
Grand Tour of Europe will
both depart on July 19 for 22 HERE are they now?
days each and are open for | What has happened to
bookings now Civil Service Em-| the Robert F, Wagner team,
ployees Assn. members, their fam-| the group so assiduously gath-

Mies and friends. jeved by the former Mayor and
‘The north country program will) so quickly dispersed when John

ALBANY—A spokesman for offer visits to Holland, Denmark,| Lindsay took office?

Governor Nelson A. Rockefel-

| Sweden and Norway and will also} Let's start with Bob Wagner

|veto message issued by the/ler last week assured the Civil include a visit to England and|pimself. He occupies an office in
|Governor, State Comptroller) Service Employees Assn, that; Scotland. In addition to visiting the Empire State Buliding with
Arthur Levitt last week asserted |the Governor has expressed his | Scandinavian capitals of Copen-| the law firm of Wagner, Quillinan
|he had issued “no recommenda-jsupport and approval of @ bill| hagen, Oslo and Stockholm there/and ‘Tennant, which was his
|tion urging approval or disap-|that would allow political subdi-| will be the popular three-day) father’s association. Wagner isn't
proval of @ bill passed by the|visions to use unused sick leave | journey among the fjords-of Nor-| doing much law work, although
0 @ second job as a part-time |Legisiature to allow municipalities |credits for payment of health in-

(Continued om Page i)

(Comtinued om Page 14)

way. A full program of sightseeing |he has recently received an as-
(Continued oa Page 16) (Continued on Page #)
Page Two

teat ite

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

é satiate: ) ceils

which is developing policy guide-
signment from the New York|lines for the Demooratic Party
County Surrogate, He is spend-| approach to next year’s Constitu-
img much of his time making/| tional Convention. In addition,
speeches, keeping up contacts, /he remains active in many civic
‘and acting like a candidate. ‘activities.

PAUL SCREVANE, former Pres-| JULIUS EDELSTEIN, who was
tient of the City Council, is vice Wagner's closest political adviser
président and national director of |(with the possible exception of
tthe MacClean Service & Co., ® | Alex Rose) now holds the post of
private maintenance corporation, |Coordinator of the Urban Stu-
at a salary reputed to be in the |dies Research Foundation of the
wicinity of $60,000 a year. Graduate Division of the City

EDWARD CAVANAUGH, form-| University of New York, Edel-
@r Deputy Mayor, is now serving | stein still writes most of Wagner's
as @ vice-president of Baker In-| speeches, and is still reputedly
@ustries and, in so doing, keeping /advising him on career matters
fm contact with his great love—| wogiaM F, SHEA former
Wrefighting. Baker Industries spe- | Budget Director, with « long
ializes in fire prevention, fire | period of accumulated leave av
Warning and firefighting devices. | shie to him, is enjoying retire-
, JOHN V. CONNORTON, the | ment, happy to be out of the rat-
@istinguished = former Deputy } race.

MAXWELL LEHMAN, formerly
First Deputy City Administrator,
is @ consultant to governments.
One of the busiest members of the
former administration, this high-
ly-respected government expert is
Jengaged on @ large variety of
projects — from an evaluation

(Continued from Page 1) -

Mayor-City Administrator, 1s back
ft his old job as Exeoutive Direc-
tor of the Greater New York Hos-
pital Association. Dr. Connorton
@lso heads « topflight committee

Pepe em ae fey £9 study for the U.S. Conference
Pte ds tes ene jof Mayors to a transportation
Fomsaroie |pian for the government of

| Greece, In addition, he has con-
|tracted to write two books on
|government administration, and
jis much in demand as a uni-
jversity lecturer,

if
pin con be worn as the
eect
item. Lifetime Membership:

Ncety bored canvarichor pec

AY $1.00 POSTPAID
= oC crete ft
10K TIT, PROVIDENCE, RL ©2901

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Step into your car and you're
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And then, suddenly, you're
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DON'T REPEAT THIS

JAMES CARROLL, who wai
Budget Director for «# short
period after Shea retired, is now
on the staff of the City Council.
Genial, capable Jim Carroll guides
the Council's budgetary delibera-
tions,

PAUL BRAGDON, legislative
representative under Wagner, !s
now a chief adviser to Council
President Prank O'Connor. He ac-

last week, during discussions of
NYC taxes with State officials,
and found himself embarrassed

haberdasher’s
supply.

JOHN CARROLL, Jim's broth-
er,
|Highways, now holds a major en-
\gineering post with the Brill En-
[gineering Corporation.

and pick up @

labor mediator under Wagner,
the position of Directoy of Fran-
chises just before the new ad-
ministration took office, This
agency {s responsible not to the
Mayor but to the Board of Esti-
mate, and the salary was in-
creased when Tarshes got the job.
| Lindsay has been using Tarshe
jtalents in settling laboy disputes.

JACK LUTSKY, former Legal
Aide to the Mayor, ig now a
Family Court judge. The inside
story is this; So impressive was
Lutsky’s reputation at City Hall
that Mayor Lindsay offered him
an eventual judgeship if he would
stay for a six-month transitional
period while the new administra-
tion was getting set. Lutsky re-
fused, and in the final days of
the Wagner administration, ac-
cepted the $25,000 judgeship Fam-

was Commissioner of Buildings,
and who was the youngest of the
Wagner commissioners (although
he would be an old man in the
Lindsay administration), now is
vice-president of a steel fabricat-
ing firm, at a salary which is un-
disclosed but stated to be “very
high,”

HORTENSE GABEL, bright,
peppery, knowledgeable chief of
the Rent and Rehabilitation Ad-
| ministration, is acting as consult
Jant on various housing projects.
bess is reported to be under con-
}

serted his colleagues of the Wag-
ner team to run for the position
of Comptroller with Lindsay, has
been rewarded with a Criminal!
Court judgeship. Mollen, an ener-
getic and dynamic man, once had
ambitions to become mayor of
the city. The prospects of this
ever happening are miniscule,
since he no longer has a political
base in the Democratic Party and
has not formally accepted mem-
bership in the Republican Party.

LES! SLOTE, press aide to
Mayor Wagner, now holds the
post of press chief to Governor
Rockefeller. An amusing sidelight
is the story of the time genial
Leslie was interviewed by « re-
porter who asked him how he
could make such @ flip-flop. Slote
replied: “I'm a professional.” The
reporter looked up and inquired:
“Didn't you leave a word out of
that sentence?” Leslie's sense of
humor i such that he himself
laughed at the sally.

WALTER COLEMAN is one‘ of

naming him to the lifetime post
of Commissioner of the Board of

companied O’Connoy to Albany

because his boss ran out of shirts
and Paul head to dash to the

who was Commissioner of

MORRIS TARSHES, who was

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is 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.
Key To Good PR

SOONER OR LATER every member of the civil service
corps must face up to one unavoidable fact of his career
—outstanding performance is the only certain route to good
public relations,

REGRETFULLY, TOO, many civil servants lose sight of
this unalterable fact soon after
their appointments move from /have more to do with whether
probationary to permanent, From jyou get a raise and improved
that point on, there seems to be working conditions than you
tremendous concentration on all think,
manner of conditions, fringes,| THERE 18 NO nation on the
shorter summer working hours, face of this earth more sensitive
|sick leave which can be turned |to public opinion than the United
jinto simple time off, etc. ete. |States. If you have any doubt,

FORTUNATELY, THIS does | just take look at the soul-
not apply to everyone in civil |searching‘how going on in Wash-
service. If it did, the wheels of jington over the Selective Service
government would soon slow to Law because of the student and
® crawl and in some instances, /faculty protests throughout the
stop entirely, And this concentra- | country.
tion on the peripheral rather than| IN THE NATIONAL Adminis«
on the target of work 1s ac-/tration, the most avid reader of
centuated by the total omission /public opinion polls is President
of any reference to performance. | Johnson himself. You would be
| THIS REALITY stood out like |amazed at the number of na-
a sore thumb in the recent dia-|tlonal policy decisions—sll of
logue in New York City about |which directly affected you—
shorter summer working hours. |made as & result of what a pub-
The City Administration talked |liec opinion poll told the President,
improved performance, but the| CIVIL SERVICE organization
unions did not. All they could see |leaders who turn their back on

lem of the supervisors.”

TO THIS WE SAY: Your state-
ment is bad public relations be-
jeause you must deal with the
whole civil servant—his performs
lance, his rewards, his general
well-being, Dealing with only part
YOU KNOW AND we know | the civil servant is not un-
that this businessman wag speak- |!ke @ mechanic repairing an
ing the truth, But the important |@Utomobile’s rear axle but refus-
|thing to remember ts what he ing to fix the engine “because
|thought was the truth, For ex. |"Hat’s not my department.”
jample, he never knew that City| WE HAVE BEEN dealing with
employees worked only until 4|Sll aspects of public relations

sizeable chunk of good public re-
|lations in the minds of the pub-
Me, on whose good will they must
depend. We even heard one busi-
nessman comment: “What else do
they want? They get everything
for nothing now!"

sideration for several Federal |P-™- during the summer season |for more than 40 years. We have
positions, }from mid-June to just after |yet to find that public rejations
MILTON MOLLEN, who de- |b" Day. In fact, this came as id People, organizations, govern-

lan eye-opener to many people, | ments, or anything, can be cuj in
‘nd don’t think {t was not re- |half—with one half enjoying good

sented. It was and It ts. |public relations and the other
TO CIVIL servants who -{n-|Dalf suffering trom bad publie
relations.

|sist they don't care what the |
various publics think, we urge a
word of caution. These publics

HIGH

scHooL Ween

BUSINESS

Water Supply. Coleman was
formerly a deputy commissioner
in the Department of Marine and
|Aviation, and a close personal
|frlend of Wagner: they often go
boating together, But Coleman's
jobmay be far shorter than life-
time if Lindsay succeeds in com-
bining the board with the Depart- |
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
| Blectricity.

FRANK D, DOYLE, who was a
City Hall aide to the Mayor with
the job of examining and report-
ing on patronage matters, ls now
on the staff of Assembly Speaker
Anthony Travia,

LEO LARKIN, the capable
formey corporation counsel, is now

VETERAN TRAINING

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Weekly
for Public Employees

LEADER PUBLICATIO:
#7 Duane 8, New York, N
Telephone! 212-BEekwen 5-004)

Published Each Tusdey
Rolered ae second-class matier snd
second-class postage paid, Ooleber &,
19B0 at the post olfice ai New York,

the few former Wagner men {general counsel for W.R. Grace || ¥.¥. and ai Br: r, Conn, onder
whom Wagner “took care of,” )and Company, © major American || {1° Ac, % March 41870. Member

Meamship company with offices
in New York City,

|

fly Court assignment. was that daily summer hour lost. |discussions about _ pe}formance
JUDAH GRIBETZ, whose title) FROM THE PUBLIO relations with @ shrug: “Performance is
standpoint, civil service lost a |not our problem; it is the prob
Tuesday, June 21, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

al

Pay Raise

Niagara County Aides’

Approved

(From Leader Correspondent)
LOCKPORT — A vigorous campaign by the Niagara
County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has succeeded,

The Niagara County Board of

Supervisors recently approved

pay raises averaging about $400 a year for about 1,200 em-

ployees.

The raises become effective on|
July 1. Cost of the total package |
fs put at $70,000 for the rest of
1966 and $190,000 for 1967

“T think it proves what good

preparatory work can accom-
plish,” Ruth Heacox, chapter
president said. “We worked con-

stantly with the salary oommit-
tee of the Board and they came
to see that our requests were
reasonable.”

Other chapter leaders said the
eight percent pay raise negotiated
for State employees by the CSEA
influenced the Niagara County
supervisors

In addition ¢

Department received
pay scales.

ty Welfare
an upgrading i

The new rar for three years.
fs $6,063 to $7,188, compared to
the existing level of $5,635 to
96,765.

‘There was little debate, Mrs.
Heacox said, indicating CSEA
had convinced most supervisors of
the need for the increases. The
vote was 31-3, with six abstainers

“It also is the first tim
Mrs. Heacox said, “that the Board
granted the raises in July, in-
stead of waiting until January.

MHEA Elections
Set For July 11
In Syracuse

SYRACU
tello, of Mare:

Frank Cos-
State Hospital,

president of the Mental Hy-|
will|

giene Employees Assn.,
seek re-election against Nicholas
Puzaziferri of Rockland State Hos-
pital in the annual elections of of-

ficers on July 11 at the Country
House here

Elections of officers will take
place during the three-day ses- |
sion which will include several

workshops on employee problems.
Marie Don

son is unopposed
for the first vice-president’s post,
Clarence Laufer, Jr. will attempt

0 the general raise, |
caseworkers in the Niagara Coun- |

Irving

In Nassau County

‘Mrs Frances Peper
To Be Installed By
School Guard Unit

GARDEN CITY Mrs
Frances Peper will be install-
ed as president of the School
| Crossing Guards unit of the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn, at Stouffer's
Restaurant here on June 29.

Nassau County Police Commi-
sioner Francis Looney will serve
as the installing officer, Other
guests at the installation will be
Flaumenbaum, president
of the Nassau chapter, CSEA;
Chief Inspector Louis Frank of
the Nassau County Police and
Sheriff Joseph Maher.

or officers to be Installed
are: Mrs. Sally Sartor, first vice-
president; Mrs Marguerite Teb-
bens, second vice-president; Mrs.
Shirley Kopeanski, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joan Rodriguez,
recording secretary and Mrs.
Blanche Watro, treasurer.

Directors of individual pre-
cincts are: Mrs. Rose Masturzo.
first; Miss Lillian O'Brein, second;
Mrs. Joan Wesly, third; Mrs,
Lorraine August, fourth; Mrs.
Ruth, Terrasi, fifth; Mrs, Rose
Heiberg sixth; Muriel Dryden,

seventh and Mrs, Jean Kries,
eight

PATCHOGUE — The Town| ©
of Brookhaven has become)
the third jurisdiction In New
York State to provide non-
contributory retirement ben-
efits for its employees.

The benefit was announced
here recently by Supervisor
Charles Dominy, following a

meeting with officials of the Civil |
Service Employees Assn. Attend-
ing the meeting were George
Zaharatos, president of the town |
hall unit; William Peterson, pres- |
ident of the Brookhaven highway |
unit, and John D. Corcoran, Jr,
CSEA field representative.

The non-contributory  retire-

resolution approved by the town

board.

Other benefits won by CSEA
for employees include a work-
week reduction to 33 hours for
town offices, a 10 cent hour
ine for highway employees
|and a five percent raise to go into
jeffect on the first of the year in
addition to the normal increment

field representative; Supervisor C!

ployees Assn,

ps that business and industry are

in competition for competent em-
ployees and, in the long run, re-
taining capable and content em-

In announcing the conclusion |ployees will save taxpayers
of negotiations, Supervisoy Dom-|money and increase efficiency in
y commented that it is the |the operation of town govern-

y of his administration

sensible benefits

“to
to em-|

ment.”
Corcoran noted that the addi-

offer
ployees based on the knowledge ' tional benefits were arrived at

Non-Contributory Pension System
Approved for Brookhaven Aides

ment system was contained in «| NEW BENEFIT — tooking over the resolution, approved by
the Brookhaven Town Board, which provides a non-contributory re-
tirement system for town employees, are, from left: George Zabara-
tos, president of the town hall unit, CSEA; John Corcoran, Jr., CSEA

harles Dominy of Brookhaven and

William Peterson, president of the town highway unit of the Em-

following several meetings with
|Dominy snd representatives of
both CSEA units. He added that

| Brookhaven was the first juris-
diction locally - that provided
tenure, health insurance de-

creased retirement plan contribu-
tions, and formal grievance pro-
cedures with employee representa-
tion on the grievance board,

Fulbright Winner Sarah Greene

ALBANY—Dr. George Test, |, BZACON—Mrs. ‘Sarah Eillza-
Sanat ot’ Mecalialy ot th ‘ beth Greene, 66, of Wappingers
POOP 08: Eee at the State Palls, an atteridant at MattcaWan
University College st Oneonta, state Hospital, for 44 years, died

here reqently,
Mis. Guero) ‘retired from | the
American, literature;for the,196¢- |M&tteawan | State Hospital in
October, 1963, She wasa mem-
academic year at the Unl+ | ber of) the Civil ‘Service Em-
versity of”! Chile in’ Santiago, |ptoyeam!)/AMen,| chapter ag) the
chile. Ihospitad,

ee been granted a Fulbright fel-
llowship, He will teach courses in

6T

to maintain the second vice-pres-
fdency against Salvatore Butero.
Seeking the
seat will be Rebella Eufemio and
Richard Snyder, while Irene Hillis
and Joyce Barton vie for the
fourth vice-presidency

The slate of officers was pre-
sented by the nominating commit-
tee under Miss Maye Bull. Others
on the committee included Mrs.
Marie Herbold, Theodore Brooks,
Irving Fisher and Theodore Mod-
Taejewski.

Delegates from some 31 institu
tions within the Department of
Mental Hygiene
attend, according to co-chairmen
Mrs. Donaldson and Laufer

‘The Association has appealed
for support of the State Retire-

ment System Bill which would
provide half-pay retirement and
the pending legislation which
would provide a $2,000 death
benefit after retirement

Pass your copy of The

third vice-president

are expected to |

Warden WL,

The combined total years served

left to right:

ters, 30 years:
Mosch,

Charles Griffin,

8 ~
SING SING AWARDS—
Denno and Deputy Warden R.O.
Treanor recently presented Department of Cor-
rection awards to 17 of the 22 employees at the
institution who had served the State over 25 years.

over 700, Attending the ceremony were, front row,
David Hickey, 35 years; Stuart Wal-

35 years; Joseph Saltzbart, 25 years and
q Leader on to @ non-member,| Thomas Stanton, 35 years, Standing, same erder,

are: Warden Denno; Eugene Conway, 25 years;
Willam Strieder, Sr, 25 years; Thomas Concannon,
35 years; George Behrens, 25 years; Thomas Reilly,

35 years; Edmund Shanahan;
years; William Feeley, 25 years; Treanor and
Donald Dickson, 35 years, Also cited, but mot at-
tending the ceremony were: Joseph Kazimir, 35

by these men is

35 years; Glenn
pfal, 30 years; Patrick MoCawley, 30 yours and
Arthur Brown, 30 years,

30 years; John Lively, 25 years; Gerald Curtin, |
John Tobin, 40

years; Thomas Bowman, 30 years, August West-|

386 New Members
Added To Onondaga
‘Chapter After Drive

SYRACUSE — Onondaga
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., boosted its
membership by 386 during
its combined membership-life’in-
surance drive this Spring in On-
ondaga County departments.

Also, enough group life insur-
ance was written on members to
allow County employees to enroll
in the new plan through age 69
without a physical examination,
chapter officials said.
| ‘The membership drive again
brings the total of chapter mem-
bers among City and County em-
ployees to about 2,500, Arthur F.
Kasson Jr., immediate past presi-
dent noted.

The membership drive was
keyed to the new group life in-
surance plan. The insurance was
available only to members who
are County employees. No life in-
{surance plan is available to City
jemployees-members.
| Kasson and Leona Appel,
|president of the chapter, sald that
the payroll deductions for the
|insurance plan will begin before
July 1, The insurance coverage
will be effective with the first
|premium deduction
| Kasson explained that county
jamploxecs on the payroll, as of
the date the insurance is made
jeffective, will have another 120
|days to enroll without a medical
examination, Also, any worker
|hired by the County during the
120-day period will be eligible
under the same no-examination
privilege.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St, N.¥.
City, N.Y, 10007,
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesaday, June 21, 1966

jpcwagyel fe tate Forest Bfueation Coa x U.S. Service News x Where to Apply

ALBANY—Isabel Collins of |mittee in the State Education
Great Neck and Alice Willett of Department.

~ r WM Here's How To Arrive Ey Lk |
in '66 Finish

: HIGH SCHOOL #

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
have dropped cut of school, write
IEE Booklet, Tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-62
@ 130 W. 42nd St, New York 36, Phone B&yant ©2004 Duy of Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.

Gates Close At
Brooklyn Navy
Yard Saturday

When the doors of the Brooklyn Navy Yard are swung

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 CITY—The Appll+
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is

Name Age. B shut this coming Saturday for the last time, an era of |lonated at 49 Thomas St. New

Address Apt. dedication and devotion to a cause will end, | york 1, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is

City Zone. State. \ | For 9,500 men and women, civilian employees, the fight | three blocks north of City Hall,
i | w@ Gl GE OUR 69th YEAR By | § § N will be over to keep the Brooklyn Navy Yard open. sne block west of Broadway.

A MONTH

SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME

CSEA members presently insured under The Association Accident and Sickness Policy who
are under age 59 and whose salary is $3,500 a year or more may now apply for the new
$100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider,

This Rider has been prepared at the request of your association to permit you to purchase,
at a reasonable cost; additional income protection in the event of total disability due to
non-occupational injuries or sickness lasting more than 30 days, Because sick leave benefits
are generally exhausted within a 30 day period, you are urged to consider this valuable
addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan, Example: If you are totally disabled, this
Rider would pay you $100 a month after a 30 day waiting period

© for life—if disabled from non-occupational injuries
© for 2 years—if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
© for 1 year—if disabled by sickness beginning on or after age 60

Table Of Rates For The $100.A Month Supplemental Rider

ALL EMPLOYEES BI-WEEKLY SEMI-MONTHLY
WITH BASIC COVERAGE MALES FEMALES MALES FEMALES
Premiums Up To Age 39% & 1,23. Al 133

Premiums Over Age 3914 1.02 148 pat 1,0

This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for total disability
resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and is otherwise subject to the terms
and provisions of policy to which it is attached,

How To Apply:

1, Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item num-
ber in the spaces provided on the coupon below.
2. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York

3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.

TER OO om INC.

SCHENECTADY BUFFALO
NEW YORK SYRACUSE

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York

Please furnish me with complete information about the $100 a month Supplemental
Income Benefit Rider,

Name.
Home Address,
Place of Employment.
Employee Item No,

PS, Don't forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accident & Sickness Insur-

ance non-medically during the first 60 days of employment, providing their age is under
‘39 years and six months,

Apparently @ lost cause from
the beginning, the “Can-Do" Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.
reputation that was so evident in| Monday through Friday, and
the past once again became the | Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
slogan for the never ending fight | Telephone 566-8720.

to reverse Secretary of Defense
Robert McNamara’s order. Mailed requests for application
Disbelief blanks must include a stamped,

First came disbelief at the an- | self-addressed business-size en-
nouncement, but when the shock | ¥élope and must be received by
wore off, the first battle tactics | te Personnel Department at least
were put into effect. tive days before the closing date

Demonstrations were staged. | tor the filing of applications.
petitions were circulated and Completed
signed and then sent to mem-
{bers of Congress. Support of lo-
leal, State and National organi-
zations was solicited and received

City, State and Federal officials
were talked to, pleaded with and
urged to support the workers ef-
forts to keep the Brooklyn Navy The Applications Section of

application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
then the last day of filing or if
stated ctherwise in the exam-
ination announcement.

Yard the Personnel Department is near
That battle was lost, but the the Chambers Street stop of the
war Was not over, main subway lines that go through
Phaes-Out the area. These are the IRT 7th

Next came the battle for a| Avenue Line and the IND 8th
longer phase-out period, It was | Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
argued that 18 months was too | Avenue Line stop to use is the
short a time to do everything | Worth Street stop and the BMT
that had to be done to close the Brighton local’s stop is City Hall
yard, relocate and find jobs for | Both lines have exits to Duane
the employees and the many | Street, » short walk from the Per-
other personal, career, admints- | sonnel Department
trative and housing problems that
existed. STATE

It was also stated that other
facilities that were ordered closed| STATE—Room 1100 at 270
had been allowed a longer phase- | Broadway, New York 7, NX,
out, such as Portsmouth which
iad den given 6 18 your stinee corner of Chambers St., telephone
out program. BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred

Work that was being diverted to |P. Smith State Office Building and
Private shipyards could be done| The State Campus, Albany; State
at Brooklyn, 1t was said, and still | office Building, Buffalo; State

allow the private yards their| s: .
share of work. Construction, re- Office Building, Syracuse; and

pair and conversion work that|500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
was backed up at other Navy | (Wednesdays only)

yards, in some cases for as long
as six months, could have been | Candidates may obtain applica

done at Brookiyn, which would | Hons for State jobs from local
have allowed the employees time | a bs . 2 si
to take care of all their needs, | B™Ployment Service.

io arguments fell on deaf FEDERAL

Pinphoree: Fighis FEDERAL — Second US. Civil
A battle which was won, was

the fight for the rights of the | Service Region Office, News Build-
lemployees. Uppermost was the |! 220 East 42nd Street (at and
thought that the dignity of the » New York 17, NY. just
men had to be upheld. Most im- | West of the United Nations build.
portant were the civil service |'8- Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
rights that employees enjoyed. Line to Grand Centra) and walk

In most oases these rights were | tWO blocks east, or take the shut~
upheld. tle from Times Square to Grand

From the beginning of the | Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
phase-out period, grievances | !ng train trom any point on the
egaingt the administration of the | line to the Grand Ce: stop.
yard under Rear Admiral J. H.
MecQuilkin were many.

Protests were lodged, letters
were written, and finally quiet
investigations held. MeQuilkin Applications are also obtain=
transferred to California. able at main post offices, excep?

Succeeding him was Rear Ad-| the New York, N.¥., Post Office,
miral William FP. Petrovic. He was| Boards of examiners at the pare
MeQuilkin’s superior and knew of | tioular installations offering the
the complaints of the men | tests also may be applied to for

Under Petrovic's administra- | further information and applica-
tion the grievances stopped. The | tion forms, No return envelopes
workers were being treated fairly | are required with mailed requeste

(Continued on Page 13) for application forms

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

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE

LEA

b

GUESTS — riankea by Soi Bendet, chair-
man of the statewide salary committee of tho
Civil Service Employees Assn., left, and Seymour
Shapiro, president of the New York City chapter,
CSEA, right, three prominent guests at the chapt-

er meeting last week pause before entering the Kings County.

meeting. The guests are, from left: Deputy Com-
missioner Arthur Hirsch, of the State Tax Com-
mission; Assemblyman Max Turshen, Dean of the |
State Assembly and Congressman Abraham Multer,
Representative of the 13 Congressional District,

Purchase Inspector List
The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel will make pub-

inspector (fuel and supplies).

lic an eligible list June 28 with
13 names in the title of purchase

TO HELP YOU PASS

af

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Clerk New York City $3.00
[] Post Office Clerk Carrier $3.00
|_| Senior Clerk $4.00

Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00
[_] Administrative Asst. $5.00
[| Bev Control Insp. $4.00
{_] Janitor Custodian $3.00
[_] Glerk-Typist-Steno $3.00
{_] Motor Vehicle Operator $4.00
{_] Engineering Aide $4.00
{_] Vacation Playground Asst. $3.00
(] 4S. Equiv. Dip. $4.00
(_] Patrolman $4.00

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and

Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

|__| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

S5c for 24 hy I delivery
€.0.0.'5 40¢ extra

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

Address

City

oe State ..
sure to include 6), Soles Tox

| Street,

Nurses Needed

“By Federal GOV. assist chemist tis

The United States govern-
‘ment has career opportunities |
for professional nurses in
various sections of the United
States

its territories, possessions |

jand alsa jin foreign countries

Salary ranges from $4,345 to
$10,635. There are positions as
staff nurse, head! nurse, nurse
Supervisor, operating room nurse

and many more.

vere is no closing date for this

nouncement. |
For

tact

Offi

Com

further information, con-
2 New York City me
of the US. Civil Service
at 220 Bast 42nd
and ask for announcement |

sion

|FOR MISS CS —

This one piece Tussah skimmer
with criss-cross tailoring and ac-
tlon-set paisley searf, from Jona-
than Logan, will be one of the
prizes for the four winners of
this year's Miss Civil Service
Contest, sponsored by The Leader,
Each of the winners in the four
categories of government service,
New York City, State, Federal and
focal, will be invited to visit their
favorite store and order the
Jonathan Logan style and sige ap-
propriate to their tastes, The four
Miss Civil Service winners will be
chosen June 29 in New York City,

Page Five

TA Police
Test Is Set

The Department of Person-
nel of New York City ts ac-
cepting applications until July
20 for an examination for
patrolman in the Transit Auth-
ority Police Department.

Salary to start Is $7,032 per year
with annual increments bringing
the pay to $8483, There ts also
@ uniform allowance of $185 per
annum, holiday pay and contribu-
tion by the City to a welfare |
fund.

The date of the written test is
tentatively set for Nov. 5 |

For further information contact |
the Applications Section of the |
Department of Personnel, 49}
Thomas Street, Manhattan.

Schrarers
RESTAURANTS

FINE
AMERICAN
FOODS

Stop in at any
Sehrafit’s

White Plains H
chiatione Jems (|| festaurant for
your free

The City of White Plains ts
accepting applications until July
Walking Guide
to New York.

33 Schralfit’s in
metropolitan
New York

Candidates do not have to be
residents of the County but must
reside in either Westchester, Put-
nam, Rockland, Queens, Nassau,
Bronx Counties for at least the |
last four months.

For further information contact
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
|mission, White Plains

| The New York City Department
jof Personnel will establish an eli- |

gible list June 28 for promotion
to assistant chemist» with’ 16|
|names, |

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST. Near 4 Ave. (All Severe
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLY! Hillside A)
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FR to 9 P.M, Closed Sak

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.

@ PATROLMAN @ TRANSIT PATROLMAN

@ HOUSING PATROLMAN

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

CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

@ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Physical Training Classes Mondays—6-7-8 P.M. at our
| @ Jamaica Branch, 89-25 Merrick Blvd. — $3 per session,

® PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
by N.Y. State—Approved for Ve

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oursen,

For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employeen
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010

Jerry Finxeletein, Publisher
Joe Deary, Jr, City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor

Poul Kyer, Editor
Jnmes F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBA’ — Joseph T. Rellow — 303 So, Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10 per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966 aifiz”

Don't Rush

T Leader press time it was reported that the State

Legislature was aiming to end its 1966 session this
week and we trust that they will not be in such a rush that
legislation still much needed will be lost in the final scramble,

First of all, it 1s urgent to replace the Condon-Wadlin
Law with a measure that will protect both employees and
the citizenry. The basis for such a bill is contained in the
recommendations of the Taylor Report and a measure along}
these lines should be passed without partisan politics or|
pressure bloc tactics, This bill requires statesmanship, not
any payment of political debts.

There are other important pieces of legislation affecting
retirement, the future of retired persons, working condi-
tions and a host of other public employee matters that still
need to receive Legislature approval. They, too, should not
suffer from any undue legislator hasté te get back home.

IAL SECURITY

Questiongjand Answers
eet

A social seourity representative} Can I use any doctor I want

||) rections,
7:30 p.m Safe

called at my house to give me &
@iscount rate on medicare insur-
ance, What ts this all about?

It sounds like a scheme to de-
fraud, Under no circumstances
sive such # “representative”
money or sign a contract, Exam-
ine his identification card closely
and report any such offers to the
social security district office tm-
mediately,

I am over 65 but have never
Miled # claim for social security
retirement bei.cfits since I earn
too much. Will I automatically
be eligible for health insurance
benefits?

No, you must file a claim, Visit
a social security district office
and bring your social security
umber, an estimate of your
earnings for 1965, and some old
documentary evidence to show
how old you are,

.

I recently became pastor of a
@hureh. I have never elected to
Dave my ministerial earnings
count for social security, My
chureh has elected social security
coverage for its employees. Can
it report my salary foy social se-
ourity?

No. To obtain social security
eoverage on your earnings from

the ministry you file » walver|ready « social security beneficlary

certificate and report your earn-
fngs as if you are a self-employed
Person, You do this when you file
your income tax return at the
end of your taxable year,

under the supplementary medical
insurance program, or am I re-
stricted to doctors selected by the
Government?

There are no restrictions in
your choice of doctors under the
program, You may use your pre-
sent doctor or any ether quali-
fied physician.

Does the medical insurance
program pay for the cost of drugs
Prescribed by my doctor?

No. Under the program, drugs
are covered only when they are
administered by your doctor as
part of his services in your home,
jhis office, or elsewhere. If your
doctor prescribes drugs which
[you yourself purchase, their cost
|is mot covered,

.

Tam over 65 and getting social
security benefits, I hear that $3 4
month will be deducted from my
benefits for Medicare whether I
like it or not. Is this true?

No. EnroBment in the supple-
mentary medical insurance pro-
gram is voluntary, Three dollars
® month will not be deducted
from your checks for this pro-
gram unless you sign up for the
voluntary program, You automa-
teally qualify for hospital insur-
ance protection since you are al~

and will not need to go to your
social security office, You can

LETTERS

|TO THE EDITOR

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

Grievance Submitted
On Winter Snow Time

Editor, The Leader:

At a meeting of the Rochester
State Hospital chapter & motion
was approved that we present a
chapter grievance regarding treat-
ment and time allottments dur-
ing the snow storm of January
and February.

‘We wish our decision regarding
this matter be given adequate
coverage.

We are very concerned because
a large majority of our members
have stated they will not coop-
erate if another emergency ex-
ists, because of the shabby treat-
ment they have received.

‘This feeling exists in the minds
of other civil servants in all de-
partments that were affected by
the snow storm.

ELLEN STILLHARD
Rochester

Civil Service
Television

to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC,
Channel 31. This week's programs
are listed below,

Sunday, June 26
300 p.m.—City Close-Up—Patri-

Drivine—“City
Driving.”

4:00 p.m, — New Dimensions in
Edugation—George Probst, host

Health—Commissioner Marvin
Perkins, host, “Industrial Psy-
chiatry.”

Monday, June 27

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Training
Program. “Crime Reporting."

6:00 p.m—Community Action—
“Will Consolidation of Welfare-
related City Agencies Improve
Services?”

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

Training Program. “Apparatus
Accidents,”
8:30 pm—Safe Driving—“Dead
Right.”

Tuesday, June 28

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Training
Program. “Crime Reporting.’

7:00 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men!
Health—''Services for the Men-
tally Retarded in both Hospital
‘nd Community.”

Wednesday, June 29

3:30 p.m.—vViewpoint on Mental
Health—‘Services for the Men-
tally Retarded in both Hospital
and Community.”

4:00 p.m-—-Around the Clock—
New York City Police Training
Program. “Crime Reporting.”

6:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"Every
Second Car" and “Dead Right.”

7:30 pm—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department
Training Program. “Apparatus
Accidents,”

New York City Police Training

use the enrollment card you re-

medical insurance,

Program. “Crime Reporting.”
ceived in the mail to sign up for) 7:30 p.m, — On the Job — New

9:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental |

TT eee

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

Civil Service

Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr. Goffen, » member of the New York Bar, teaches Jaw at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.")

8 4s .
Disciplinary Proceedings
SEVERAL VEXING problems pertaining to collateral as-
pects of disciplinary proceedings are carefully considered in
the recent case of O’Shea v. City of New York (New York

Law Journal, June 1, 1966, page 17). In that case, a police
officer brought action for the recovery of $6,500 in back

| pay for a 10 month period of suspension which terminated

in his retirement from the Police Department.

THE PLAINTIFF'S difficulties began with charges of
assault and intoxication arising out of an imbroglio at a
police precinct, He kicked the desk lieutenant and a detec-
tive. A police surgeon found the latter officers to be injured
as a result of the scuffle.

THE PLAINTIFF was suspended pursuant to the sec-
tion of the Administrative Code, providing:

‘The commissioner shall have power to suspend with-
out pay pending the trial of charges any member of
the force. If any member so suspended shall not be
convicted by the commissioner of the charges so pre-
ferred, he shall be entitled to full pay from the date of
suspension notwithstanding such charges and suspension.

AFTER THE INSTITUTION of charges the plaintiff ap-
plied for retirement, While the pension application was
pending, he was tried and acquitted by the appropriate Court
of the crime of assault. A short time later, his retirement

‘Television programs of interest, W@8 approved. Thereupon, the disciplinary charges were

“filed” and the case deemed ended, in accordance with the
usual practice when a Civil Service employee retires while
charges are pending against him, A filed case, however, is
not deemed closed, a fact of unfortunate significance to the
present, plaintiff.

WITH THE institution of the present action, the Police
Department set a date for a disciplinary hearing based upon
the filed charges. The plaintiff refused to appear at the
hearing because he was retired and was therefore no longer
a member of the force subject to the Commissioner's juris-
diction, Nevertheless, the plainf was eventually tried and

| found guilty in absentia.

JUDGE SAMUEL R, Rosenberg held that the plaintiff's

| tactic of retirement cannot frustrate disciplinary proceed-

ings that were pending before his retirement. Actual acquit-
tal of administrative charges is a condition precedent to
recovery of back pay withheld during the period of sus-

| pension,

IN THE Court's view, the Department’s initial delay in
proceeding with the hearing on charges did not prejudice
the plantiff, but in fact benefitted him. The delay enabled
the plaintiff to defend himself against the criminal charges
without the additional burden of fighting the departmental

charges.
UNDER SUCH circumstances the Court stated it would

| be unreasonable to require that he be paid his salary for

the period of suspension, The Court also observed that
acquittal in Criminal Court creates no legal presumption
that the departmental charges were groundless.

THE COURT noted that the plaintiff could have tried

|to purge himself of the departmental charges by under-

joing the hearing. Instead, he preferred to retire rather

|than risk an unfavorable outcome of the disciplinary trial

with concomitant loss of pension rights,

HAVING BEEN found guilty in absentia, the plaintiff
may not recover lost salary. This conclusion follows from
the Administrative Code. Such language makes it plain that
the officer's right to back pay from the date of suspension
depends upon a determination that he is not guilty of the
charges preferred against him by the Commissioner,

THE DECISION demonstrates that the limitation of sus-
pension without pay to a period of 30 days as provided for
by the Civil Service Law is inapplicable to police officers,
The Administrative Code contains no such limitation,

‘Training Program. Saturday, July 2
9:00 pm.—dOity Close-Up—Patri-|7:00 pm—Community Action—
ois Marx interviews George) “Will Consolidation of Welfere-
MeGrath, Commissioner of Cor-| related City Agencies Improve
rections. Services "
Friday, July 1 7:30 pm, — On the Job — New

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—

New York City Police Training

York City Pue Department Program,

York Chy Pire Department
‘Training Program. “Apparatus
Accidents.”

cite

/ Tuesday, June 21, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

sFiling For Bus Driver
Jobs To Open Jan. 5

Filing dates for an examination for bus drivers has
been tentatively set by the New York City Department of
Personnel from January 5 to January 25, 1967.

These positions are with the Transit Authority. It ts
expected that the written exam; ———————

‘Will be held on May 20, 1967,

The eligible list resulting from
this test will also be used to fill
vacancies for conductor in the
fe TA.

5 | Starting July 1, 1967, the salary |
for bus operator will be $3.3650 to
$3.7300 per hour,

Do not contact the Department

Orange
Patrolman Jobs

The Orange County Civil Ser-
vice Commission fs accepting untél
July 18 for an examination for
Police patrolman in the various
towns and villages of the County.

Salaries vary according to loca-
tion.

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

of Personnel until filing opens.

| ary ranges from $70.80 to $86 per

Federal Office pg
Are Open Continually

The Federal pen | has openings for office y
ers in the New York City and Washington, D.C. areas and
applications for these jobs are accepted on a continual basis,

These jobs are for stenographers and typists and the sal

ei to ant, sion, 220 Hast 42 St, N.Y.Clty,
Graduation from high school ts) - ee eee
® requirement. From six months Asst. Planner List

Study material can be used |to one year of experience {s also| The New York City Department

now for the forthcoming exam.
Watch future editions of The

Leader for further information | plications,

on this test.

required,

For further information and ap-
contact the Office of
the US. Civil Service Commis-

of Personnel will establish an eil«
gible list June 28 for the title
of assistant planner with seven
names.

‘oa

FOR MISS CS —

This natural mink vestlet, de-
signed by Lilly Dache’ for Wells-

Triester of 345 Seventh Avenue,
New York City, is one of the
prizes that the four winners in
The Leader's Miss Civil Service
Contest will receive.

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS To All

City, State & Federal
Employes on

1966, RAMBLERS |

INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER

1366 39th STREET
(Bot, 13th & 14th Aves.)
BROOKLYN UL 4-3100

if

SPECIAL DEALS FOR
Service Employees!

SAAB

ALL MODELS,
IMMEDIATE
LOWEST PRICES, MOST

FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE

ANYWHERE!

Bafoty enginerred! %

NEW

24.000 mile wai
European Delivery Arranged

MARTIN'S DA 3-7500

Authorleed Dealer
Tae Southern Blvd, (150 St.) Bx,

$45— HIGH —$45
SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

Civil Service

ROBERT!
S17 W. Sith St,

New York 9
PLaza 71-0300
Please send me FREE tnform-
ation.
) Name
Address

|
|
SCHOOL

City _____. Ph. ____
7 eect esl

for public se:

NEW YORK STATE'S
NO, 1 GET-WELL CARDS!

BLUE CROSS

ALBANY © BUFFALO ® JAMESTOWN ® NEW YORK @ ROCHI
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y, 12203

«» specifically designed to provide a double mar-

gin of safe

y in the event of a hydraulic failure. Should

one hydraulic system fail to work, the other takes over
to protect against loss of control of the automobile,

a hom Pvt
MADCAL SURO AL MAVICE

THE STATEWIDE PLAN

+ specifically designed for protection against the cost of hospital and medical care

vice employees, There are many good reasons why the STATEWIDE PLAN
— Option I —is preferred by over 83.5%, of the eligible state and local government employees
now enrolled in the New York State program for hospital and medical insurance,

‘The STATEWIDE PLAN gives you the broader basic benefits of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield — plus the added protection of realistic Major Medical coverage which protects you
against day-to-day expenses such as home and office visits, drugs, nursing care, etc., both im
and out of the hospital,

That's why more than 8 out of 10 eligible employees choose the STATEWIDE, PLAN:
Blue Cross-Blue Shield-Metropolitan Major Medical, Get all the facts now. Sce your persone
nel officer for details, Then you'll understand why these are...

Symbols
of

Security

@ sive sHieto

Re SYRACUSE ® UTICA ® WATERTOWN

Page Eight

OS a ey Te

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

WHAT'S SO

SPECIAL
ABOUT H.I.P’S

“SPECIAL
SERVICES’?

At H.I.P. there’s a department known as “Special
Services.” It provides perhaps the most dramatic service
ever conceived in a medical insurance plan. It demonstrates
H.1.P.’s unique ability to bring to its members the newest
life-saving discoveries and techniques in surgery and medi-
cine. And without cost to H.L.P. members!

Illnesses that were once fatal or incurable are cured
today by “miracle” surgery and other unusual and delicate
procedures performed by physicians with special skills.
The fees of these super-specialists ordinarily run to thou-
sands of dollars. But their services are provided for H.LP.

members without charge. “Special Services” takes care of

the bill.

Here are some of the difficult and expensive proce-
dures fully covered in H.LP.:

@ Open-heart surgery @ Resection of aortic aneurism

@ Cold-knife surgery for brain (ballooning of artery) and
tumors and Parkinson’s Disease replacement by artificial tube

® Surgical repair of detached @ Newer forms of lung surgery
retina of the eye @ Exchange of blood for RH factor

© Delicate inner ear surgery in infants

®@ Multi-million-volt radiation @ Cobalt radiation treatment for
therapy for cancer cancer

@ Radio-isotopes for diagnosis and treatment of thyroid
and other conditions

“Special Services” represents another level of medical
care — another level of protection for H.LP. members.

HBALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YorK

Hh a @26 MADISON AVENUE, NEW VORK, NW. Y.

City Secretaries 4
Complete Course

Acting City Personnel Di-
rector Solomon Hoberman an-
nounced recently that certifi-
cates of achievement will be
awarded to 14 employees of the
City of New York who have com-
pleted the course “Conference for
Executive Secretaries.”

‘The special six-week course was
given by Frances Goldberger,
training consultant, and included
the following topics: The Execu-
tive Secretary Looks at Her Job;
Modern Office Techniques; Hu-
man Relations for the Secretary;
Office Courtesy and Public Rela- |
tions ;Telephone Techniques; and |
Organization of Work. {
At the final session of the |
course, participants were congrat- {
ulated on their achievement by |
Bernard Berger, director of The #
Training and Career Development
Division, Department of Person- |
nel. )
Those who completed the course }

j
\

successfully, and their respective
agencies, were:

Naomi Compton, Correction;
Marie Cordes, Water Supply;
Prances Feildeisen, Traffic; Helen |
‘Gordon, Housing and Redevelop- \
ment; Edna Holland, Hospitals;
Kathryn Hyman, Traffic; Gwen- |
dolyn Moore, Housing and Re- \
development; Elisa Papa, Wel-
fare; Miriam Rebold, Personnel;
Claire Reich, Health; Henrietta }
Robbins, Hospitals; Margaret
Rumker, Personnel; Lorraine Ut-
taro ,Traffic; and Sophie Weidler,
Relocation.

}
“FREE BOOKLET by US. Gov- |
ernment on Social Security. MAIL \
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.

City, N.Y, 10007, o

New York State
Employees:

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

In Binghamton call RA 3-8341

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 &
MotorInns@)@)

Coast to coast ia the U.S.
in Hawaii, Canada, Jamaica, Puerto Rico,

avela, Nassau, Mexico and Israel. Opening
Peet Manila, Kuma, ‘
———

Tweedy, June 21 1966 “ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

State And County Eligible Lists

Psychiatrie Senior Ef ff ll
Attendant G-7 —

872 | 1207 Johnson Wilma Eden
7 Frauk A Bay
Mental Hygiene 116m Larmon, # stiieille

164 | 1408 Latoy I, Ovendebure ..
854 | 1400 Gratfeo F Kingw Paark
864 |1410 Bennett R Pourhkeensie
8541411 Drow H ‘Theillel

854 | 1412 Greenton J Wansaio

Johason W Pourhkeepe
Hartwil) D8

Laymon ¥ Cotter J Syra ecbdiees 37) Reeves M Haverstraw... ..,854/ 1413 Smith © Brooklyn... 1...
‘ontinued from Last Week) | 1159 Speliman R Kenmore Pickerlog J Sharon Conn’ s1.,,865 (1980 Ryeerk B Utes set... 00c lene | aid Baler B wood |<...
(Contim 1169 Kelsey Doaneboro Cattery © Ozone Pie Wikon J Brookipa | 2212202!:a86 [1418 Bartoaik J” Binehamic "?

Gamer J Mt Morris.
Debdmeky B Blossvale
Leb}ane B Ogdensbiire
Aldrich V Rensselanr Pie.
Limones M Ordenebure
‘Tanner M Staten Ts
Buxton § Utien ....
Larkin K Orangebsire

Veeder A Lodi
Smith L Ginke ‘Park *
Cocca BW Seneca
Bowman M Rochester |;
Neri B Rome
Klosener A. Bir
Brane K Binghamton
Nutter A Patehorne
Piel H Ruffalo .
Bender R Convers
‘Towle

Barnes B Niddictown |
Allen © Remsen...
Panro PF Middletown
Heints J Oticn

100) Bills B Mt Morrie ......
1002 Pra Toe Center 21.0000

mR Jamaion .....

Cummings B Bay Shore’;
Retrne Mi Poughkeeprie

Mubbard % Ci lelip
Coleman C Pawiing

RB Reentwood

Ww Sarvins

Kosciusko © Deer Pk
Marry F Ovid...
Murray aL on, —
Hit New P Cannscta nell 43 Tally
Hee teed tat soi Crescitellt “J “Centereach
1006 Lone B Corinth . Muiho}iand R Grassy Pot
1007 Morton H Masti’ oo... lsc Tndermil D Rome.
1008 Miktslet M0 State Hat’ 1151 Fille C Mt Morris:
1008 Otto H_ Rovhester ...4 Delaney D Rome ,
1010 Mansi F Ronkonkoma .., Kamann J Romulus
1011 Hofmann

1012 Lehmann
1014 Smith ©
1014 Heath Ht
1015 Santos © Huntington

lackawaiine +72
Unionville
Quinn A Tottenville ..
Sintiery § Islip Ter...
Ryder B Rochesterr

Hunter F Amityvilie

‘Tremberger SY

Colburn
Weller G Hyde Pk ..
Vincent TL, Binghamton
Kelly J Gil Tlip ....
Oswald J Bay Shore
Blien J Bay Shore ..

SESE a ene ne aeeeebneeneee

A 3 Wassnic Bpecaa¥s Bracco A Bay Shore Tucker J Deer Parle Gordon J Buffalo
101? Borthwice cu Tatip "2: Woodard Mf St ATbane Mile” Bap Shore fn) Fentitee
tic eens eons 2 Bakea W. Marcy Gioftreda B Gowanda... L
1019 Beeeljak J Gowanda | D Hyde Pk Dee KR Middjetown >
Bvievs Watker K Binghamton. Barina @ Bay Shore
" Crandall B Bayport «6s. Hartmann R Gowanda 7 Hinton R Ponghkeepsin

fad |14d8 Meyers B Lk Ronkonk ;
52 | 1480 Wimmer TL_ Eastport
1440 Potabl ME Brentwood |

‘orks chkeepsie
‘TiHett M Ct Telip ....
Vooriehthoften P Waseaig”
Harleston © Bronx

Watking T Haverstraw
Hansen Ho Berntwood

Clack B Rochester ......
Halden A Conkyin ..

Kirkwood "4.2.44
Saratora 01255.

1024 Hurrineton. 6 Waseate « hg ag Brag sd

: Pere para @ : 7 Smith A Clifton Sp ..: (Continued on Page 10)
Shiri iD Phelne P Ve bye
McComb R Romulus Stickies RB Mare *
P Murphy J Cu Teli

weer J Gownnds
Cole M Seneed va sseecee
Winme M Wingdaie "2521;
Hay W Ringbamten -

Carbonara TL. Farmingvil
Mitchell B Omendsbare
Fabarek M Bay Shore
Vant

Herrick © Verona
Barrow © Far Rockaway
Gray A_ Newark
Stubbs ¥ Ctl Inti

dD Pawling \.ccces
estan M Romulus.
Smith M_ Gohs
Shedlock M_ Syraoin

1041 ied
1632 Woolever
OM
1034 Hopkine CB
1625 Cohwelnus
036 Carroll R CU Islip oo...
1097 Malark R Dover Pla ....,

: . Doody Rovenblath,
1038 Janus M Wingdate nae > P
x Rurrouel Bal Le
0% Crowley Kk ndabure ‘
Ep an i : Catron Umatetter E Middietown 5).
Stevens Holl P Perrrabure
Cummings A Onnan Eto

Seder B Quens Vil

Denny G@ Bnffajo "e
Dottahue J Dover Tinine .
Thorhauer J Rome
Ravina C Brentwood
Mandelbunm A Ci Teli
DeVito 8 Syracuse
rea Te Wali
Welch M_ Rochest
Dubois D CH Telly

1045 Bunting L Middletown’
1046 Jobneon TL. Amityvi
Smith Ho Newark .. 6.4
Blango C Coping
1049 Russo M
1050 Gilbert F
obi Pediar X_ Kines
2 Green Gertie NYC

Burich RR
nenalsi :
HB Middletown’ 532.5

1063 Hayes M
1064 Bailey D
1085 Batie B Wh
1068 Fonle PT

on S Wingdale
wno W Rome

) Hose J New Drop
Standen, A Roni

1070 Rook H ‘Sin Buffalo
1071 Gundaeno Newark, i

itn
X. Ogdensinin
Snring Val

Wyandench
Aniiteyitle

Carling €

M_ NYO
Schwarts D Bay Shone Suwiay @ Dyevitie
§ Campbell SM Vatols Herbet P fay Shore

He sidwin Buffalo

Fuoeminakt  Breatwood
ton T Ray

Hommbard BWasane”

rhaser R Thielle

Wronbere J Mt Morris

é Winkie M Buffno’

n J Copiague

Kirkwood

r Minghamton

y

1079 K

YosL Conlin

jon Mur

1084 M

1085 Jenkins &

1086 Devomeser § Oriskany

1087 Murphy Kt Queene Vit

1088 Claudio J Brentwood 2.

1089 Jenkins V Bnitulo :

1080 Grisanti i Voresty

1001 Foley B Hélwn

1092 Rigeway K By

1093 Nash PY

106 Hasson
Altni

Brooklyn
Nesconset

Buttalo
« J Rome,
b © Phelps

Tete ee =| BESTFORM’

1100 Casselman
1101 Mite 0
1102 Brucker M
1103 Bernardo
1004 DeVito LS
1105 Deaers

to you Treat yourself to the exquisite long-line that fits
( to your chances of promotion and flatters with a master touch! Wide elastic
i to your job sections cling close as a hug... special, patented
to your n ext raise straps fit smoothly, yet never cut, Strategically

boned,,.top of cups of embroidered nylon mar-
and similar matters! quisette...pre-stitched satin undercups guaran-

For low THE LEADER REGULARLY! tee you a magnificent uplift. In Black. $5 00

i Sizes $2-40B, 34-420.
Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what !s happen-

ing in civil Ng what ts happening to the job you have and
the lob you

vent sure Tes dente: ain @ ee’ fama: Minter your sub> ‘ JOY VAL SHOP

The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Serv.ce Leader, filled with the government job news you want 243 W. 34 STREET
You can subscribe on the coupon below: New York City PE 6-0095
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER oO Vv (e@)
Wr Osan hen JOY VAL SHOP
New York 10007, New York 605 Eighth Avenue

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # years subscription New York City Wi 1g

to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below: MISS BARBARA SHOP

NAME . 9 W. 42nd Street
New York City Wh 7-2408

a —- ane -— = | - —- —

‘
4
4
4
44 Schwelaer HW Wareale
45 Hal Kings Pic
4
4
4

JO Hiiker ¥ suddovows 1
Adrian #

veneee

0 Lyons G
1 Pollock i
2 Lefchich J Binghamion ..,

ADDRESS

Pane Ter)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

State And County Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 9) ig Groshlee, © Mrde Park

1 Pitt M Pg rota 1-4 .
Sa ie fanart
44 Arhour Vo Staten

ints Pavlovic Hi Johnson 0 Varia ¥ + aeomee .
1445 MeNanery D Rome

1847 Royal 4

fastings @ iBoghanton

Sigtremensen % Batiaie Wilteme W Mightand ¥
Pp

Mt Morrie

‘ood
Wetter  Brookien

Hashes Mt Middletows Waldron | Roy
Olsen BF _ Netsconset ameki LT
Beoit BW. Brentwood nN Sidzik M_ Rome
Dobeety K. Kings Panrk Fielda BP Anedensby

Cooper T Winggdale
Schmitt EF Rome
Huickxbone © Colling Ci
Vansant O Whtieaboro
Davies H_ Holbrook
Jaackson V Marcy

Oneill K Dover
Way 8 Newark
yon 0 Orangeburg
Pacifico A Rome

Hunter R_ Rochester

Allbeight D Utica
Funk J Bay Shore
Feely J Onder ;

Bearrett © Brentwood...» Rt

Teferatitt Wo Rowe
Palmer Z jWaedale ..
Hall M_ Waasenio
Turay B Collins
Warren L Stattebure |
Crill H Cananstots
Haynes D Willard
Shafiner wari
Richards L, Aedensbare
MeGowan V Ma!
Hidden A Ogdensburg
St Ato

tony. Point
S Yormuvitte

PERMANENT PRESS

SHIRTS

wy APs +400

New, exciting development in cool short sleeve, dress
shirts, The shirt that requites no ironing, wash afcec
wash, The freshly ironed look has been locked ia by
Truval’s Permanent Press process. Truval-tailored of
a fabulous new shirting of 65% dacron® and 35%
combed cotton. Should be in every man's wardrobe.
Stock up today.

Whitehall Haberdashers

31-33 WHITEHALL STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
BO 9.9169

am D Gyens Papi

Santimaaw KR Rochester
Bayne A Heuvelton
Kornegay @ Millerton
Felix M_ Trentwood
Zoldowski PF Buffalo
Bundwchuh W Nanda
Gifford K_ Ronkonkoma
Rayforrd KE Springtid
Parry J Rome

1630 Clinton P Wasaaic |.

1581 Perron A Huntington

Siceers RB Buffalo
Wautrh B Rochester
Grimsley A Wyandapeh
ockwood O Westernvil
Ashley M Dansville...
Griftin Frank Wingdule
Diangelo Spring val
Sherry B Ogdensbure
MaartinP Newark 3
Rentiverna © Rochester
© Ott Tesi
Moore B_ Newark
7 Purdy K Coline
Jobson K Stony oP

Casimint EB Coron
Rokocey ¥ Setauket
Rappas @ Dansville
Vaannaames G Re
Fingar L Milerton
Hackford A WSenees
Braadiey D Middietown
E Millerton

Merrill D Oriskany
Mowers O Rome .
Swanston
King H_ Talip

Brown R Staten Te
Johnston M Oxgdensinirs
Cieslicn @ Lacakawannn
Doreen R Sodus

11575 Rideout © Roakonioins

+ Shoppers Service Guide

by the Civil Service Employers Aven, {s that
© Bik St.
‘weal chapter officers

|Get The Authorized GSEA License Pla

Albaay. The plate which sells for $1, eam slso

The ent, ar, Newnes

thorived
hich le sold through ‘Osa SHeadauarters,
ordered through

Help Wanted - Male

PART TIME merchandising. Choose own
hours. per hour, College students
considered, Phone Mr. Kelly Sat 2-3 pm
or Mon $127,

Eve 6-7 pm AL

IT'S NEW.
IT'S FABULOUS!
It's The BEST BUY In Town!

Model $8600
140-Watt FM
All Silicon Receiver

Sherwood $-$800

¥M
» headphone jack

features
FM Si
nercban

| AULst.te
0 awitching,
bush adjustment
Rocker-action

p. Dritt

* plus 14 Silicon diodes and rect Sine

16%

Just Compare These Spec.!

V-Vecuum if
Tube Power (IHF)
aia $ 2channels | FM. |
oi ICON | “4ohma |Sensitivity’
Price | Dotlars/
Watts | Microvolts Watt |
Sherwood 5.8800 140 ee
Altec 7LIA 100 22 mao | 378
Bogen RT A000 T 25 3905 | 457
Dyna PM, PASIAS7 __V 40 Es me
Fisher aot (var 18 350.50
{Fisher 4407 ian, aaa A 2 mao | 470
Harman Kardon R900) a0 | ao
‘Melatosh 1500 49.00 [5.87
2 0 7, & 108 1170.00 | 15.00
aa 7095
9.95

Hi FIDELITY CENTER

239 EAST 149TH STREET
BRONX, N.Y. MO 5.2424

Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimzographs
Addressing Machines
Duarantecd, Also Reutale, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES |
TYPEWRITER CO.

Cemetery Lots

WRAUTIFUL non-sectarian memort
12 double

park
tote. |

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

jmith-$17.50; Underwood-$32.50:
‘earl Bros, 476 Smith, Bkiyn TH

Business Cards

$7.90 per 1.000

wiated engraved

(raised printing), finest white CITATION |
Bory

cand atock. jor Black ink
cools, $8.00 per 1,000, Write
prices on. letterheads, envelopes, th

anything printed, "1
1299 Hertel Avenue,

Ruttalo,

Your postmaster suggests: Use
ZIP code numbers to help speed

CHelvea 38086 | your mail— Use them in all
110 W. 2304 ST, NEW YORK 4, N.X. | aadressea, |

Moon R Clyde ..
Isherwood @ Staten
Swartout A Marey
Albert J NYC

Motak 8 W Seneca

B Phelps
2 Youkine @ Orrangebure
Dishl L.Vernon

Mootry EB Butfato
Wood @ Lisbon
hillacl F Rome
Parrotie B Binghantan
Richards F Marcy
Brust EB Ovid
Fennell © Medford
Gugliomel}i A Rome

2 Hoyle R_ Stony Point
Yaurer F Thhielis

W Rome

J Bohemis

Dover Pia!

Vasuaex
Teroey B

Eaperren A
MacDougal) R j
Allen M Wansaic
Padworek! K Pouirhkeesns
Burton M_ Buffalo
Metzer G@ Elma
Twigan A Staten Te
Deya R Gardiner

Suflivan A  Syractise
Depaola J Brentwood
‘Terwilliger J Kirkwood
‘Thurber F_ Gowanda
Gritfitihs 1

2 B Dover Plaine
J. Wingitale

P Milterton

1819 Halt

Allene
Saargent H Ord: S
Cordavanoo J Ctl Tayi
Haughney C Kings Pav
Johnson A Wassaaic

Harbert C Poushkeespic

Kee R Haverstraw
Adame B Amityville

Grimm © W Ravers weet
Atkyns K Tica aaa

Reilly M Lagvanzevi saa

1638 Conklin L Poughkeepsic £aa
|1AN7 Farrels L Smithhtown am
6 5a

S88

saa

Campbelt R. Marey Sag

1842 Manno © Buffalo saa

(Continued on Page 15)

In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES

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

ommodore,

nd Stat Lex A
New York 1001
Joba €. Egan, Gen. Mgrs
See you Travel Agent,
write direct or phone
(212) MU 6-6000

Women—Easily Learn te

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

ADJUST CLAIMS,
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS

2 » $200 @ week (Full time)

requirementa.
lee, Call

FREE OOKLET « BE 3-5910
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
30 E, 20 St, N.Y. 3, MAY.

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER |

Operating. Engineer
In Federal Prisons
Test Is Now Open

The United States Civil Serv-
ce Commission {ts accepting ap-
dications for an examination for
operating engineer. Duty is in
Federal Penal and Correction In-
stitutions,

Starting salary for this post-
tion is $3.00 to $3.85 per hour.
Appointments will be made on}
the basis of experience.

‘There is no written test. Ap-
pointments will be made accord-
to position on final eligible list
and aptness of residence to area
of job vacancy.

For further information and
applications, write to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners.
United States Penitentiary, Lea-
venworth Kansas.

Audio Visual Aide
In Westchester Co.

Westchester County is accept-
ing applications until July 11 for
an examination for audio visual
technician School Districts. An-
Uicipated salary is $6,000 per year.

¢ REAL ESTATE VALUES

MODERN, 6 room ranch
wall-oven kjtheh, 3 bedroor

‘iving-dining room
Vanity
$14,900, Owner

bath, basement, extras
IV 10780.

New Area In East Suffolk
Developed With Middle
Income Houses
“Captain Kid's Path” on Block

Island Sound and “Indian Gar-)
dens’’ on Lake Montauk Harbor,

|two areas which still retain their

pristine atmosphere, will be the
site of a new development of mod-
erate priced homes |
Louis Rinaldi, President of Bell-
port Realty, N.Y.C., who has de-
veloped several large tracts and
built well over a thousand houses |
in Bastern Suffolk County, has |
entered into a joint venture with
Percy Brower, Newman and
Frayne of 22 Bast 13th Street,
N.Y.C, active real estate brokers
and sales agents, for land develop-
ment, sales, and construction in
the East Hampton-Montauk area.’
Two model homes are under
construction overlooking the sound

|These will be its Suffolk county

office, on Montauk Highway.
Prom these two models the new |
construction company will sell the
custom-built homes to other de-
velopers and to individual prop-
erty owners and homeseekers,

For further information contact
the County Personnel Office, |
White Plains.

LEGAL NOTE

NEW
ROY

CROOKER. a Surviving

FLORENCE 'T. BUT Plain

tiffs, seuinet EDNA WEAVER, WILLT- |
AM HENRY WEAVER, CLAYTON FER-
RIs WEAVE KENNETH

WEAVER, PEOPLE OF
NEW YORK. Defendants,
Y 18 SITUATE

REAL
IN BRONX COUN: |

PROP.

TY SUMMONS, |
‘To the above-named Defendant

YOU ARR HEREBY SUMMONED to |
answer the co int in thie action. and

to serve a copy of yout answer, or, it the |

compisiat, fe" Hols served, Naga cio, com
Sone, tp ecrvora tbotios wf uopspiale, on
Ge Dslli’s ‘shtorseyy, whiney
dere adie the Canine ot toa Ninel
Scctveteh of! tha: daw eb: orsices aie’ 10
wil be. taken =|
ur the les the
New York, December 14, 1045. |
A

NASS & NAS!
for
Post

Plaincitte
Office

fendant
served
to an

rk. of Bronx Coun

Aled ae part of Lot 7
Section 18 on the Tax Map

8
Pint

Attorness for

Farms & Country Homes _
Ulster County

STATE OF
and

G. WILLIAMS, DANA DRAPER, GE |

T. DRAPER. JR. bein ne [nter

ted as creiitore, dip ‘or other
In the eiate of

@: Upon the peti

MATZINGER, rewid
Ing at Indian Citek Island, Miaini Beach,
Pion ARTHUR D, ROBSON JR.

as Executor of the f
ment of CONSTANCE
ceaned Trustee, residin

West, Borough of M
city.

You and each of you are hereby «
to show cause before the Surtogate's Cou:
of New York County, to
Hall of Records in the €

York, of the Sth day of J
ten o'sleck in (he. forenon of that day, |
the sceount ef proceedings of H.
MATZINGER, i
and ARTHDR
Bxernlor of

‘of CONSTA

Trustee
the benefit of
miler the Last
HERMAN ROBSON,
be judicially settled and
D, ROBSON, JR. «hould
8 substitute Co-Truniee to serve with
nominal bond,

IN TRSTIMONY WHEREOP. we hav
nued the Heal of said Surroate’
be hereunto affixed.

HON. JOSEPH A.
aie of our sald
New York, at sald
unity of New York. the 26th
day of May, in the year of our
Lord one thoussnd nine hundred
and sixty

sole ng |
ROMSON. JB., |
Will and ‘Testa

‘7. ROBSON,
Iruet created
MATZINGER
Te o!
wd, should not |
why ARTHUR |
be appointed |

.

rent

(Seal)

Philip A. Donahue,
Gierk of the Surrogate’s Court

Estate - New Jersey
COUNTY
HOMES

Write emente

FREE LISTS
ALPERN REALTOR

WOODED Acreage, 12> of 8 meres, State
forvet area ip the Catskill, ‘Terme
8, NY

Moward Twrwilliger, Kerhonkeo

portice
colored tile

Many free extras .
whole & shopping

DIRBOTIONS —BY CAK—Bel
Ave. then to Lanten Blvd,
then deft te model

By Subway—EW’
walk 1 block te model

y
Z

SS

Van Biclen Ave, beiween Hegeman
ri Be 2

HOC 1
Parkway to Penmg)van
tare te Van

New Lote Train to Van Siclen Ave,

MIMS Aa

Freehold, N. J.

46 Rm-1lo Both Moster Apt,
3%2 Bm, Rental Apt.
1 Block Subwey
EVERYBODY WELCOME
"A Steal” at

$28,490

Must be seen to be appreciated,

ROO

CONCRETE and BRICK
WwoRK

Sidewalks, Carbs, Patios,
Ke Floors, Concrete and
Brick Stoops, Yard & Cellar Clean-up

F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320

After & PM.

Page Eleven

oat

e

"Farms & Country Homes
rn Ulster County iets

COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
ACREAGE, HOMES, FREE LIST

0. P. JENSEN, $ Joba St, Kingston. §.Y.
Forms & Cow Homes
Ulster che

OWN your own bunt vacation
lodge. Cubina from. $1950 up. Very
Bear accessible atate ‘Acreage from
$350. Terms: ‘Trajis Knd Real Eiate, |

Sameonville 8, N.Y. \ aaa

|Apts. - Unfurnished ~ Queens

WALK TO SUBWAY

2 FAMILY $16,000
Detached 50'x100'; 4 & 5
rm ap’ oil heat, full
bsmt, many extras, No
cash G.I, Civ. $400 on
Contract,

BETTER
JA 93-3377

159-12 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA

(Open 7 Days,

9:90-8:90)

|

BERKELEY TOWERS

WOODSIDE, QUREN, NEW YORK

1 Kedroom S144 mo.
Cash " Investment | $1855

on ‘ors ventilated apartment

Excellent ‘closet space. nnusual ke

appointments, dishwasher, gna & elec

tele dmcluided,

1 Bedroom, Terrace $161 me,

11th floor, dishwasher, magnificent

$114 mo,
sik00

29th Delve, TW Otoon
Office: 2th floor,
IRT Flushing lino to
Ave. Walk 2 Blocks
Alexander, Wolt & Co.

Direction

Lincoln
Agent

Farms & Country Homes
Orange County

& ROOM farmhouse, 1 ncre $12,600.

COZY country cottage. 2 fireplaces, ear-
‘ge. Pond site $11,500,

80 ACRE farm, river frontage. $93,000

€, Dune, Bkr, Walden, NY (814) 774-8554

House For Sale - New

VACATION & retirement living
NJ. inke, brie hee Sweeping view of
Inke, large ris, fireplace, oil heal. ent
P.O. Box 265, NY 33, NY,

Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County

SEND FOR NEW BOOKLET

Village Homes - Farms - Acrengm
Motel - Hotels = Other Businesses
A. J. BUONO, SAUGERTIES, N.Y.

HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Valley, N. Y.
2-Family frame house,
$17,500, Write to owner,
Jack Belford, 929 Colum-

bus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y.

HOLLIS
DETACHED COLONIAL
LIKE NEW |

7 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
plus LARGE EXPANSION ATTIC
NEW MODEDN KITCHEN
NEW MODERN BATHROOM
ALL ROOMS NEWLY DECORATI
LARGE CLEAN BASEMENT |
GARAGE W/OVERHEAD DOOR |

PULL PRICE $19,500
ONLY $900 DOWN :-
VETERANS NO CASH DOWN

AX7-2111 |
E. J. DAVID RLTY |

FLUSHING $21,990
(UNION ‘TURNPIKE. SROT,

BRICK, STONE & TIMBER

Owner authorized
coptional home at once! t
5 bedrms, ® baths, oversized ganien

Only 11 yeare old. Beautiful
ement, neatly landscaped gr
This e would cost 1
ans Wollare may replace
\ONEST-TO-GOODNESB SACRIFICE!

GI and FHA mortgages
duly eccupanes?

BUTTERLY & GREEN

108-25 Hillside Ave. JAmalea 60200

available—

St. Petersburg - Florida

FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE

rful 72 Page C
About Exciting St. Petersburg

Plorida'a
on Const
sunny days each year.
has the purest air and healthiest eli
mate. breathtakingly heaatifal een
tropical scenery, plas all modern con
Yenjences designed to make your re
ment the bapplest time of your life,
free bookiet—with wage and
nation on Homes, Apts

Motels, Guest Houses: Reach
Attractions, | Boating.

ing oF ober active ns

sunshine
Weat

retirement

Petersburg

jeotator Sports, Night Lite
Schools, Churches, Hobbies and Re
ni Activities—explaina

ean enjoy semi-relirement
tirement moderate tne

Petersbure
500 for 2 bedroom

to luxuriose waterfront estates, With

priced to fit every pocketbook

ing aa @any aa both

Dayments and an

95,000 Im value le exempt und

.

1 bath up

Homestead section of ori

Constitution

FLORIDA HAS NO INCOME TAX!

©, 1, JERKINS, Dept. 67, Box 1871,
oe. Fis, ‘33751

Peterswur

ON YOUR MOVE TO YLOKIDA

Compare our cosk per 4,000 Ibs te
St. Pelersbure from New York City,
$384; Philadelphia, $360; Albany
$414. For an estimate to any dest
nation in Florida wrile SOUTHERN
TRANSPER & STORAGE CO. INC
Dept. C. FO. Hox 30217, 88. Pe'ere
bere, Floride

| RIVERSIDE

(Open Every Day Including

Sat, & Sun, @ to 8-30)

Business Opp. For Sale

DANNY'S BAR & Grill all year, furnished,
eauipt, native. 6 rm . apt above, all fur
Bkr. Jeffersonville, NY

$23,000. Tee

Furnished Rooms - Manhattan

198 St. 30 Hamillon PI. & of Bway |

oe siness Opportunity
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

STORY modernized building jn growing
Village. Suitable for a Profeexion oF
any venture, $11,000.

ALBANY, NEW YORK
© Albany's Most Progresive Ri
Estate Firm Covering

Greater Albany Area Including All
Suburba.

@ Photo Brochures Available

Philip E, Roberts, Inc.
1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211

m. al Estate, Ulster Co

3 bedroom Ranch Homer, hot
water heat, 3/4 Acre lot. Pull Raser
ment, Aluminum Siding, Community
Poo!, $14,990, No Down Page
i LAND CORP,
kaon, 14) e2e-7e1,
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
s fivplae,

ALSO, friendly’ veranda welcomes Jou!

| to this coxy farmhome ‘eurrestnded
HOTEL HAMILTON PLACE [rom & shrubs, Bet on 84 pri
0
Newly dec & tastefully fukn( hekog . r
Joe 1 $17.80 wh. come! etm witcha nee
apts. ir 5 wk. tran fr i = table
95.50 Galiy, ev tele maid syece. a 2
re Farms & Country Home:
— sa Orange County
Business O; | Pree ast of Retirement ‘Homes
GROCERY-Del rao house In Port Jervis Area

o
O14) 856-8

~ Farms & Country Homes |
Ulster County |
|
|

Pike, Port Jorvis, N.Y

FULLY treed land, year round.
ze. Swi on ‘premiacs,
per mo, CATSKILL
Kerbonksom, NY (#14)

BEAUTY

s
LAND
026-7331

down.
CORP.

MOLE,
De

$10,900
me, 2 by
garden
cash down.
Immediate 0

hed Col
hed basen
Garage. Only
‘with option
paney.

LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillskle Ay., RE 9-7800

plot
Rent

3750

to bay

dam,

APTS - MANHATTAN |

;. pean an

poe mete peat ae |
A Ry:
i oe Sue oe
A eg ary

One bedroom
conies, private
Bway, N.Y.

One Fomily Exclusives
Konadale Est $15,900
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Must sscrifion thie 6 room. etn

ranch, All

Hundreds of do'lare |
Im: |

leave bebind
mediate oocupaney

Ghoene Village ®
BEDROOMS — 9 BATHS

nial fe being off

8 large spac.

Kitchen, Loads
A by pheiibe

setting, Move

acientifie
of exires

flowers in &

lah to.

Comein Heights *
BRICK — SEPARATION &
Sacrifice thie English Tudor all brick
wre. old at a more

rue val
6% epacione rooms
chen & bathe, Garuge
Wb finished  baseneat,
Jae able apt.

7,990
ALE

Streamlined Kit
Plue night
Could be

Consitaing of |

GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervia, N-Y. (14) #66-5228

BRONX SPECIALS
GUN HILL VICINITY

, 2 story & bemt,
% bedrms, fully tiled bash,
modern Interior,
Many extras,

PRICE $19,300

BRONXWOOD AVE. Vic,

Solid. ric @ rma:
enrege. All
Walk aubway & bus,

PRICE $17,000

” FIRST-MET REALTY

95% BOSTON RD. BRONX
OL 4-5600
OPEN 7 DAYS — OPEN EVENINGS

Two Family Exclusives

St. Albu
FORBOLOSURE SAL
‘Thin legal detached brick & shingle
family consisting of @ larce
apt, for owner plus 9 room apt
Income, Finished basement
age. Surrounded by tre
#1, feat

‘This Yen) be
tached 2 family consisting of 6 lave
me piie 3 room apt, for income

J night club finiabed basement
ange. Situated om & tree- dined

treet, No walling. Move right in.

Laurelton Kat. 424,000

6 & 3 ROOM APT.
‘Thin 10 yr, ol corner all brick,
duced $2,000 for a quick
Ultra modern Kitchens & bathe
aae. Night club finished basewey
Surrounded om @ tree-lined
This fe & must te eee!

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available

QUEENS HOME

210-18 Milinide Ave, —

OL 8-7510

Cal for Appt.

SALES
damalen

Open Bvery Bax
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

—<$ $$$}
HARRIET ANN HOTEL

-—GERMONDS COLONY—,

187 © 115th St,

eason
Gk 40814 —or— TA 7.0083

$$$ $$,
RONDAN COTTAGES
SWIFTWATER, —.

iy Wena, Friendly, re

WERNAID CoLDrans
‘829-7070

Phone

Route 804 Bar-
meer dune
units, Prov

&

&

dy

$8 mite from N.Y.
donia,

eamp
Bway talent. TV, movies
Filtered awim pe

. athletic fneilities, lan
commissary, Inundry & night pi
DIRECTIONS: Palisades Parkway to

exit 8. route 59 Westbound to route
304 north; 11% mites to grounds. Also
Turuway to exit 13 wouth then follow
directions jw ve.

ne
(914) 629-4423 or (212) HT 5-6805

In)
imam Paste this coupon ona

INN

HITESTO

On Rt, 32, Catskill 6, NW,

Tel. Area C 518 OR 8-9795
.¥.C. EX 2-7064
bathe,

Hot |

Going to The “G” is like
going on a cruise: No matter
‘what your room costs, the
test of the “cruise” Is ex-
actly the same for every
“passenger”... from the

minimum-rate cabin to the
lordliest top-deck suite.
At Grossinger’s, for as little
as $91 per week, (June 26-
Sopt. 5 $112, per wo you @ |
can command led

facet of Food, Fun and fl H
ties of New York’s Most Fa-
mous Resort. Whatever your
favored activity, entertain-
ment or sport, you name It
and we have it! (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grossinger ready
for your children this Sum-

‘mer; no extra charge for com- |
plete Day Camp Program!)

Write or phone for brochure and tariff
schedule; you may surprise (and delight)
yourself with a vacation at The “G”.
Planning any kind of Civil Service

Convention? Meeting? Seminar?
's |s Great for Groups.

otexaeyoucen stort GROSSINGER'S

postcard and mail it today!

GROSSINGER’S! TELL ME
ALL ABOUT IT

2iP.
a et ee am eS

Ce

HOSPITALITY 18 NOT
‘A SOMETIME THING

‘eno take ROAD,
WARRENSBURG, N.Y. 12885

JOE'S MT. VIEW—
Box 61, RDI, Catskill 5, N.Y.
Tel, — 518 « 943 - 5909

Hosts: GI & Joe Seatidt
Amer. Cuisine

Lounge — All Spts, — Lake Boating
FREE COLOR BROCHURE & RATES

NEW PLATZ 5, N.Y. 914 TU 3-9368
ITALIAN-AI CAN CUISINE

New Sammer Resort — Swim Pool

DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
RIDING HORSES ON PREMISES
7H miles out of N. ¥., City
1% miles off N. ¥. State ‘Thruway

Resorts — New York

PLEASANT
ACRES

Leeds 5, N.Y. Dial 518-943-4011
‘SPECIAL LOW RATES
UNTIL JULY 2nd

$45 to $50 $9

Weekly Dbl. Occup.
FEATURING

: VINCE GARRI--HOST -
| & Dancing

|) %& Professional Acts

* Italian-Amer. Cuisine

Call or write for Brochi

- Cascade

Falls 5, N.Y.

tere 589-6430

ak Family
Private Baths
ges
Childrens
eo Orchestra
"tocteaont

Colortal Booklet & S%
SPECIAL LOW JUNE &
WEEKEND RATES

& Lucien Jamel, Your

¢ Mena

ENJOY YOUR VACATION
IN THE CATSKILL MT.

DUFFY’S GREEN ISLE

Box 87, So. Cairo, N.Y.
rge Swimming Pool, Diving
ard, Sid
© Free Trans. To Church
Also Sightseeing
© Trips To Catskill
© 3 Meals Daily,
Adults $45 per wk.
* Child To 6 Years $15 per wk.
® Child To 13 Years $25 per wk.
© Child Over 13 Yrs $45 per wk.
© Rms With Pvt Both $60 per wk,
Free Dancing & Entertainment
Your Host Mr. & Mrs, Duffy
Call N.Y.C. WH 3-9494

9 AM-6 PM, Sat. 9 AM-2 PM

 %& Olympic Style Pool
|| & All Sports

Early Reservations S$:
% Free color brochure
J. Sausto & Son

Veterans Service
Officer In Oneida

sonnel,

New Jersey

Oneida County is accepting ap-
Plications until July 16 for an
examination for veterans service
Officers. Salary ts $4,234 to start
with annual increments to $5,081
For further information contact |
the County Department of Per-

200 Mary Street, Utica. | nursing schools may be appointed,

oe | pending attainment of State reg-
Summer Homes For Rent |)

|] Open For the Season!

Only $35 Weekly Rents
| SHORE HOME
Full Season Only $275

“CAMP STYLE COTTAGES"
Altractive, Immaculately Clean.
Rioctric. Clty, Water, Gas, Burn.

MILE LONG PRIVATE SEA BEACH

SALT WATER POOL

FUN POR ALL THE P

Immediate Inspection Sty

Shawangunk Lake
Cottages, 3, 4 rooms, fine place
for children large screened
porches, fine for bicycle riding,
nice grounds, swim, fish, private
right on property $250 to $375
|| per season, owner 31 yeors. E.
Wallace, Pine Bush, N.Y. or call
914 TR 4-2063 anytime,

Cabana Club, For
P.O, Box 231
DIAL

r
New Jersey:
00L

(201) 608

VACATIONS ~ CATSKILLS

an enjoy th

Your chikdren

Ay | Cottages = Vermont —

day trips to public
tion, state parks. Be

| HOUSE

Rt. 23, Cairo, N.Y.
Diol 518 MA 2-3092

homestyie. New filtered POOL,
af worship nearby. $44 up woekly

Colonel! s ; Table.

INN
Hunter 2, N.Y. (518) 263-4241
Congenial Family Resort

AM Athletic Activities

Movies & Weenie Roasts
2 Free Evening Snacks
Nearby are Golf, Horses,

| og jon, Sky Rides. ¢
#0 City, Summer

Prep Brochure & Sample Men

HAGUE, N.Y. ON LAKE GEOR
"Bayside Houtekeeping Cottages”,
fully 1d, open June to Sept.
Lake privileges. Tel, Kimball 3.2379.
Mrs, Wilford C.
Hague Rte 9N, N. Ve

CANADENSIS 4, PA,

ME EERIE SOS Bays A tor!
(AREA CODE 914) 292:5000
IM NEW YORK, CALL LO 5.4500

ROSSINGE

B

PURLING
The Moi

“FAMOL

Resort with the

Donce to our I
Gard a pe

jo)
fen? & ploy in our iol ‘ere play
ir well stocked lake, Sen
Semple Menu, Low Jw

|
| fetes 4

D AVARIAN MAR

2, N.Y. (518) 62:

ernment on Social Security,
only, Leader,
New York %, N. ¥.

3261
"Most"

FOR GERMAN AMERICAN FOOD”
Olympic Style Pool — an Athletics

inned Activities —

in the Fabulous Baverian Alpine

Frotesslonal Acts every ite,
fishing & bos!

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gor-
Mail |
97 Duane Street,

WENZLER’S HIGH nae

Heart of Catskill Mis. Land of Rip ¥
Winkie,” Modern HOLLYWOOD "BEDS
| Showera, Casino, Delicious meale sorved

All places

$30.00 weekly — §

(children only)
Also,

for tha whol tamity

th and kite
a

tratier
— $100
aieepn 8 — 5
monthiy. Visit
Howe Caverns,

tain
Totem F
Prop.)

Rural Rte, No 1, Box

|| COTTAGES . VERMONT
Family - Camping Cottage rent-
als in pin Lowell Lake,
P. A, WHITE, Harris Ave.
Brattieboro, Vt.

Federal Government Needs Nurses
In NYC And Surrounding Areas

With many positions open in New York City and surrounding areas, the United
States Government is accepting applications on a continual basis for nurses in many
categories of medicine. Salaries range from $4,641 to $6,269.

Opportunities are available as nurse, clinical nurse, operating room nurse, psychiatrie

nurse, supervisory clinical nurse
and occupational health nurse

Salaries vary for each of the po-
sitions but are within the above
pay range.

All applicants must have active,
current registration as a profes-
sional nurse in a State, the Dis-

| trict of Columbia, Puerto Rico or

a territory of the United States,
Recent graduates of professional

istration within six months after
appointment.

For further information, contact
the Interagency Board of US.
Civil Service Examiner, Greater
New York City Area, 220 East
42nd Street, New York City 10017.

Public Health
Nurse Positions
Open Continually

Applications are being ac-
cepted by the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service on a
continual basis for positions
as public health nurse in the
various towns, villages, cities and
counties of the State.

Neither a written nor an oral
test will be required.

Neither New York States rest-
dency nor United States citizens
ship is required for the positions,
Salaries. vary according to
the location of the job

For further information contact
the States Department of Civil
Service, the State Campus, Al-
bany or the State Office Build-
ings, New York City, Buffalo or
Syracuse

Fire Dispatcher List
The New York City Departmen’
of Personnel will establish an ell-
gible list June 28 with 62 names
in the title of fire alarm dis-
pateher.

[EVERGREEN CROFT

Freehold 2, N. v. (518) ME 4.7672

viable large

rooms, h old water. Cotiages with
private
|] ake fishing & boat
tion *
Uinental ‘mente

week. Free brook)

|. Cresco: 717-595-7081

POCONO MT! LY RESORT. Mode
’ orn, completely tu opus.
collages, Us replace, Kitehenetien, 12-5 ed pres bask
| vee wal, soorts Sa DOT. Pink
| Bee Banh SIs 4, Pa.

East Durham 428, N.

* HOLLYWOOD STYLE

OUR car S43
START AT

A Champagne Vacation on A Beer Pocket Book
Catering To The Family Trade

* TENNIS * BASKETBALL
* ALL OTHER OUTDOOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES,

Popular Entertainment in the Sumptious
O'Connell Cocktail Lo

FARE ar S43 BOOKLET Ny RATES & SAMPLE MENT

“The van Bergens,” Your Hosts - Qwnership + Mgt.

(518) 634-7424

POOL * CHAISE LOUNGES
* SHUFFLEBOARD AND

e
INCLUDES 3 HEARTY

MEALS A DAY

* Joba and Gunde

AN-RO- COTTAGES Ses

ENROLL NOW!
For Next Written Exam

-|PATROLMAN

SALARY

173

A WEEK
apres 3 YEARS
Include

Hlent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS

Ages: 20 thr: ugh 20— 26—Min, Hat. 58”

OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test

Practice Exams at Every Session
For Complete Information

Be Our Guest at a Class Sesion

_tust Pill in and Bring Coupoa

ILEHANTY INSTITUTE, La“

Admit FREE ie One Patrolman Class

Tuesday, June 21, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

By V. RAID

CAMP COUNSELORS with spe- \
cialized skills are needed fn chil-
dren’s summer redident camps.
‘There are also openings for ex-
perienced GENERAL COUNSEL-
OR Teachers, group workers and
college students with at least one
year of college are urged to ap-
ply immediately, Salaries range
from $150 to $700 for the season,

Gepending on experience and level |.

of position, plus room, board and
transportation . . . Apply at the
Professional Placement Center,
444 Madison Avenue at 50th
Street, Manhattan.

Needed in Queens is a WRAP-
PING MACHINE OPERATOR |
experienced on the S&S paper
box machine, This job pays $75
@ week .. . Also in Queens, there
are openings for experienced first-
class MACHINISTS and MA-
CHINE TOOL OPERATORS. Pay
rates range from $2.50 to $4.00 an
hour, plus overtime on many jobs
... Apply at the Queens Indus-
trial Office, Chase Manhattan
Bank Building, Queens Plaza,
Long Island City.

An experienced ENGRAVING
PRESS OPERATOR 1s offered
$70-$110 a week to set up and
operate Modern and Carver
presses JEWERY WORKERS
with a variety of skills are also
wanted: DIAMOND CUTTERS
and POLISHERS can earn up to
95.00 an hour There are

The Job Market

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

FREESE IE SHEE IERIE TE EEO

ihahahedl

openings for GOLD JEWELRY
WORKERS to do polishing, sold-
ering and injection waxing; must
be bondable. Costume jewelry
workers are needed to do solder-
ing, decorating and plier work.
‘These jobs pay $2.00-$4.00 an
hour Opportunities for
JEWELRY WORKER TRAINEES
are available at $1.25 an hour
. . Apply at the Manhattan
Industrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street between Broadway and
Eighth Avenue.

A RADIAL DRILL PRESS OP-
ERATOR will get $2.65 an hour
in Brooklyn to set up and op-
erate a 5-foot arm radial drill
on large castings working from
blueprints .. . A GENERAL MA-
CHINE OPERATOR will earn
$2.63 an hour to operate various
machine shop tools such as engine
lathe ,turret Jathe and milling
machine. Must read blueprints
and measuring instruments . .
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 260 Schermerhorn Street
in downtown Brooklyn,

Experienced TRANSCRIBING
MACHINE OPERATORS are
needed at various Manhattan loca-
tions, The work is mostly with
electric typewriters, with some
manual. The salary ranges from
$85 to $95 a week ... Apply at
the Office Personne] Placement
Center, 575 Lexington Avenue at
51st Street, Manhattan.

Rochester Detective
Officers Refuse To
Take New Exams

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER—Detective of-
ficers in the Rochester Police
Bureau's Criminal Investiga-
tion Section are remaining)
@damant on not taking further
civil service examinations.

In a conference with Public
Safety Commissioner Harper Sib-
ley Jr, in which Police Chief
William M. Lombard participated,
the detective sergeants and iieu- |
tenants—to a man—would not
budge from their stand.

‘The session with Sibley was de-
ecribed as “cordial,” and the
commissioner appeared coopera-
tive although noting that he was
making no commitments.

Sibley said the whole furor—
which began earlier in the week
when a request was made by
Lombard for detectives to take
euch exams to qualify for possible
promotions—was “pretty much a
tempest in a teapot.”

*eqUBI pauNOZTUN UTYITA seyTUN
~10ddo JUIUADUKAPE aywaI OF #Em

ap] ey} ivy) pogseqdwe Asais
Lombard said there never was

No Change In |
Stec’man Key |

‘The New York y Department
ef Personnel announced recently
that there are no changes in the
key answers for the examination
for stockman which was taken on
April 2 by 283 candidates,

Eleven candidates protested 19
tems but none were accepted.

|furnished, and Rooms. Phone

any intent to detract from the
qualifications of detectives or to
lower pay levels of detectives.

Thomas G. Presutti, attorney
for the Police Locust Club, said
the officers concerned decided
not to “avail themselves” for the
exam because “they have quali-
fied by taking and passing civil |
service examinations in the past,
for their respective positions in
the bureau.”

He said the reason foy their
position is that uniformed-rank
promotional exams should be re-
stricted to and among uniformed
officers.

|

Costello Is Guest
Speaker At Personnel
Council Dinner

Long range goals for increasiny
incentive and rewards among civil |
service employees were envisioned
by City Administrator Timothy
Costello in a keynote talk at the
1th anniversary dinner of the
Personnel Council of New York
City last week:

Solomon Hoberman, chairman
of the Council pointed to major
accomplishments and changes in|
personnel relations in a summary |
that noted the extension of health
insurance, the modification in the
applicability of the Career and
Salary Plan, the use of unassem-
bled tests, the development and
proposed extension of walk-in}
tests, and extension of social |
security coverage

Other guest speakers were Piret
Deputy Comptroller John 8.
Carty and Queens Borough Presi- |
dent Mario J. Cariello. Dr. Theo- |
dore Lang, Deputy Superintendent |
of Scliools, acted as toastmaster.

MAYPLOWER BOYAL COUR)
APARTMENTS — Purnished,

+1004, (Albany),

Gates Close At Yard

(Continued from Page 4)
and with more respect. Petrovic
extended the Reduction in Force
notice period and at times, RIF’s
were postponed until the last pos-
sible moment so that workers
could put in their time for re-
tirement.

Leader

Throughout this 18 month
period, the Brooklyn Metal Trades
Council led the fight. Through its
president James Dolan, the Coun-
cil appeared at Congressional
hearings and meetings with poll-
tical leaders,

Council funds were drained and
personal donations were made to
continue the fight.

Though Dolan was one of the
first to be laid off, he continued

to lead.
“We put up a good fight,” he
told The Leader. “I am not

ashamed of anything we did and
I believe they know they have
been in a fight.

“It is hard to realize, still, that

before he entered the military
service,

Commodore Perry, who opened
Japan for trade with the West,
was a commander of the yard.

Ceremony

With the playing of taps at
noon, the final official act of
Phasing out the Brooklyn Navy
Yard will take place.

Principal speaker at the cere-
monies will be Rear Admiral 5.
J. Fahy, commander of the Naval
Ship Systems Command, Rear
Admiral Petrovic, the 62nd and
last commander of the yard will
also make an address.

Other guests will include Rear
Admiral R. Mason, commandant
of the Third Naval District and
\Vice Admiral J, 8, McCain Jr.,
Naval Representative, U.S. Mili-
tary Committee; commander of
the Eastern Sea Frontier and the
Atlantic Reserve Fleet.

Also; Dolan; Allan Graham,
secretary of the City Civil Sery-
jice Commission and former Ad-

we were closed. We have never ministrative Officer of the yard:
been given a reason that holds /touis Tulipan, yard production
water and ft 1s unfortunate that |manager; Mike Rusinsky, treas-
poiltical pressure, which I believe /yrer of the Metal Trades Council;
Was the real reason, could close Charlie Staffieri, secretary of the
one of the most efficient, effective Council; Mike Klion, associate
naval shipbuilding facilities in this editor of The Leader and James
country.

tas ates be caren PS ieee Counell financial sec-
Southeast Asia, when the Navy |_
is admittedly short of ships, it :s | 2/7,
my thinking that every available PLANNING A BUSINESS
shipbuilding facility should be OR SOCIAL FUNCTION?
working at top speed to make up SEE The Beautiful

the gap that exists between our FOUR SEASONS

|

many obsolete ships and the}

modern warship that 4s neces- | and |
sary to today’s feet. || PLANTATION
“The Brooklyn Navy Yard will

be missed, Not only by we who MOUSE

worked there, but by every Amer- GON ‘ot the

fan,” Dolan said, prin encase

History CONVENTION |

For 165 years the Brooklyn HALL i

Navy Yard produced some of this | PHONE MISS MALONE

nation’s, most historic. warships. |
including:

© The Battleship Maine which |
was sunk in Havana Harbor and |

AT: 459-3100

IAL STATE RATES
FOR LUNCHEONS

precipitated the Spanish-Ameri- || L———___]
can War. THRUWA MOTOR |
© The Battleship Arizona, sunk INN

WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY

at Pearl Harbor on December 7,
(OPPOSITE STATE CAMPUS)

1941, and which today is a shrine
to the some 2,000 officers and

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men who went down with her;

© The Battleship Missouri on
which the surrender of Japan was |
taken by General Douglas Mc-/

SINCE

Arthuy at the end of World
fre SERVICE
During the war three battle-

ships and four aircraft carriers
ere constructed; 5,000 ships were
paired, including the most dam-
wed ship of the war to remain
afloat, the aircraft carrier Prank-
lin; 250 ships were converted, and
numerous smaller ships were
built. |
At the height of the war 70,000 |
people worked around the clock, |
seven days a week in support of
the war effort

Without Serv

Famous People Keeseville, N.Y.
‘The Brooklyn Navy Yard has | Fem. til 3 daily
also seen many famous and
near famous personalities walk '
Member of

through its gates, Admiral Chester

1870

ice Charges

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Fuvaday, Jone 21, 1966

ELEGATES to the annual meeting of

the Central New York Conference,
Civil Service Employees Assn., met recently
at the Hotel Pontiac, Oswego. Top item on
the agenda was election of conference of-
ficers for the 1966-67 term. Shown follow-
ing their installation, top left, are; left to
right: Ida Meltzer, treasurer; Florence
Drew, secretary; Charles, Ecker, third vice
Kasson, second vice-
president; Sokolinsky, first vice
president; Clara Boone, president; past-pres-
ident Emmett Durr, executive officer and
Vernon Tapper, second vice president of the
State-vide Association, installing officer.
Meeting jointly with the conference was the
Central Workshop. Photo, top
right, shows two workshop members with

president; Arthur

Morris

Counties

ficers At

toastmaster, and
while seated,
Ap-
Samuel Bor-

Raymond Castle, dinner
Mrs. Boone. Castle is standin
left to right, are: Mrs. Boon
pel, workshop secretary, and S
relly, workshop president. No conference
meeting could be a success without the hard-
working arrangments committee, photo
bottom left. Standing, left to right, are: Mrs.
Helen Raby, chairman; Mrs- Lucy Teifke,
Mrs. Esther Schultskie and Mrs. Elizabeth
McNamara. Seated, same order, are: Ger-
ald Brown, Floyd Peashey and Fred Hund-
ertmark, Bottom, left, the newly installed
officers of the Oswego chater, host to the
two-day meeting, are shown with three guests
attending the session. Left to right, stand-
ing, are: Theodore Wenzl, first vice presi-

Leona

ee

Annual Meeting

(Leader Denayd

dent of the Statewide Gerald
Brown, delegate; Floyd Peashey, president;
and John Hennessey, Statewide treasurer,
Father Elwood,
ity Col-

Story

{ssociation;

Seated, same order, are:
Catholie Chaplain at the State Univer:

lege at Oswego; Esther Schultzkie, treas-
urer; Helen Raby, secretary and Lucy Tiefke,
president, Guests at the conference
meeting include Assemblyman Edward F,
Crawford of Oswego; Dr, James E. Perdue,
president of the State University College at
Oswego, J. Ambrose Donnelly, CSEA field
representative; J, Russell Gill, editor of the
Oswego Palladium Times; Charlotte Clapper,
former Statewide secretary and Isabel O'-
Hagan, retired member of the State CSEA
Board of Direct

vice

Lal credits no enjoye y 8 + + “As le en the practic
afeller credits now enjoyed by State) Officers Are Named Levitt s has long been the practice
workers. The measure was spon- | Jor my office, memoranda regard-
(Continued from Page 1) sored by the Civil Service Depart- |For Two Year Terms (Continued from Page 1) Jing legislation coming within
surance premiums after retire-/ment and introduced by Senator! ooovige — The Otisville 1 #fant cash payments to em-j}the compass of the Comptroller's
ment Armbruster a " BE ployees for accumulated or un- responsibility is sent to the Gov-
The statement came after Jo-| Felly said last week that a new |°hapter of the Civil Service Em-| oq sick jeave.” ernor his consideration, Each
seph P. Feily, CSEA president had |bill would be introduced to allow |Ployees Assn. held its bi-annual) Yeyitt said, “conspicously ab-jof these reports clearly indicate
written protesting @ Rockefeller cash payments and that he still |installation dinner for newly-|sent from the Governor's mes-|our recommendation, be it for,
qW2t? of a bill that would have |wished to meet with the Gov- lelected officers at the Club 211,/sge Ja the fact that my mem-jagainst or NO RECOMMENDA.
permitted subdivisions to pay /ernor on the legislation, In order |. awaatetown recently. jorandum to him on this bill re- |"TION
cash for unused sick leave to assure local employees of some |viewed arguments both for and| “I have met with representa-
The Administration said it was |advance on the use of sick leave| Officers installed for two-year |against it |tives of Civil Service employees
supporting the earlier bill—which credits, Feily at the same time |terms were Wesley Hunter, presi-| “For example, the full text of|who are preparing to resubmit
aeed the Sena 1 y me wt yover |
passed the Senaie In April but used members to write in at |dent; Joseph Fox, vice president; |™Y memorandum to the Governor | inoir proposal with a future ef-
has not yet been approved by the s eh zi did not take @ position on eon- a at Fea
Assembly—in order to give local |°P¢¢ Supporting the Armbruster |Mrs. Anne Whitright, treasurer; | tionality. ‘That lg @ question [fective date. I shall support suc
government employees the same {Dill (Senate Intro, 3650, Print |Mrs. Mary Duffy, secretary; and|to be resolved by the Attorney |4 bill and make such a recom-

benefits ou the use of sick leave 3607),

Frank Vignola, delegate, | General.

mendation to the Governor,”

‘Tuesday, June 21, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Eligibles on State and County Lists

MeWiiame K Ogdetebare
Hale A Rome...
Kraemer D Witton
Graf 7 Pousuhewse
0 Spoor J

Monahan Brentwood

(Continued from Page 1

9 Trombley RW Branch ....
1644 Haapak F  Gowanda
1045 Corradino F Rome ..,.
Harrie A NYC ....

1647 Meshen FH Bingghamt Fredericks B CQ Islip
1648 Kishpaughh D Dover Plain See Migiianth 1
1640 Beckwith B Rome seca

Mills George
Grace KR Brooklyn
2 Plage W Brentwood .

Huckabone L Cattr Rebioviog D Newark r+. scsc5
6 Mercau T Ordennsbure Clark D Uilom so. .ccc cscs SES
Cannon @ Centereachh Wilton C Pt Byron. 2.6.6... 818

wn W Spring Wal i
ro ome Sheehan J Bingbainiton

Schorer W Utica ..
Allen © Danavitle Sativate A Middletown
Keller 1, Butters Kenner B Jamatcn

Treadwell D Magatic ..
Peck A PAWIBE oi es esses
Sirawe R Dover Pal oo...
Manney J Nesconset
Decker K Dover Pal...
Blum J Boffale
Laantats G Lk Ronkoni”
Leddy © Commack
Stokes M_ Orangeburs
Hunt M_8 Oxone Pk
Richard $ Binghamton
Cann BR Mt Morris
Cross Le Buffalo ..
Lemke B Utien
Hand @ Rome .....
Jones R Binghamton
Hore I Lackasawanna ......
Gramam M_ Rochester
Johaston H Nesconset.
White B Brooklyn .......05
Holmes @ Oxdeneb ire
Gollewsk! § Nesconset

Medford 8%

Ramery A Buffalo
Tvett MS Daayton ..
Mann J Midd

14 Bell M Rochester
rg Midstetowe

jan
Pilline  Porestvilis .
Rose B_ Jordan :

MeCourt J Ctl
Foldridee M_ Pomot
Lampen 'T Rochester
eBnie B New Haampton
Taylor A Huntingto
Heirne D Poukhkeepaie
Casey Wo Haverstraw 200...
Gideon © Middletown

Covert R Lodi

Maier % Vitis
Potter L Poughkeepsie
Pennhariow H

Hickes © Dover Plains
Santangelo G Staten Ts
Merendina W Heliport
Baker M Orgdenabure
Raker V N Bay Shore
Kenparvki & Rome
Reese E Stoony Pint

2 Donovan BR {Bnghamten

Jurewirg $ Mastic Bea \...,.814
Parker’ B ROU Nyack 5.02.00 0414
an 14
Patton‘ cil Tile sie
B Olgensbire oe
Staten Te S13
Plletier R_ Middletown 8
Curtis R Jamesville He
Grater Rot Morris He
ubbard Wo 8t ote ee sia}
Giltoy W Wass Webb A Gaamervill , + 818
Simmonson Wan GW. Sajville Bia
fegeteperser H. Ronkon! ori SAR
1G Wingdale a
A Stony. Point M13
Hanis Bay she a8
Brauntelither A King a
Tavalette F. Wassle a2
Praino A Newark sia
Schermerhorn ‘ Be
bagel SSE ]1s83 Chanman BoMt Morrie 6+. 81®
Gond KR Dover P 2) = ee ee — 13
G Queena Vil S28 Help Wanted Female
Guenis FP Winedal en

Perrigo” HM MeGreco

| PUBLIC

A

Philjipe H. Orangebare *
¢ ¥ Middletown .

Newvine @ St James *

Woolford M_ Hamburg

Seasome A

Selble M

| NURSE |

Phain

McFadden D Poughkeepsie

Knobloch F Barneveld
weld

Torarie, 1 Wisadaie
srhnmvil
faterty D Buttalo

Lawhorne % Amityvilie |
Frick J Centereach
ve

‘Thomase BHyde Park
Blum W Utica ....
odhnson N Greene...
Burnside  Orangeburge ..
Clarke I. Buffalo ....22.5.
Cassuaw A Waseale
Petersen EB Bronx
Oleary KR Dansviyie
Darton § Tome at
Stickney P Middletown
Rean T Rome

Roberta B Buffalo
Deootaarie A Middletown

Melvin ©  Butfatio
Collett _L Brooklyn
eBolz R Buffalo

Dee
Everson G@ Waseaic oe Males "v Denerille

1919 Tindsay Lo Mijferton : Horton A

1913 Marta C Hyde Paark . 2.

Jackson § Spring Val
MeConneY TW Seneca
Duval G@ Wingdale

Scott K Lk Ronkonk
O'Donnel 1B Lancaster

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 21, 1964

Longevity Awards Presented
By Oswego Chapter; Miller
Re-elected for Another Term

FULTON — The Sixth

Civil Service Employees Assn, was held recently, at the V.F.W. here Francis Miller,
president of the chapter, introduced the toastmaster for the evening, Vernon Tapper, sec-
ond vice-president of the Statewide Association and chairman of the county executive

committee. Tapper presented the
@ Chapter with its charter when it
was formed

Raymond Castle of the State
Commerce Department, who had
also attended the first five lon-
gevity dinners, gave a brief
background of the longevity
award program. Oswego chapter
pioneered the longevity award
Program now spread through-
out the State

Percy E. Patrick Jr, Mayor of
Fulton, welcomed everyone to
the City. He presented the City
employees, George Hughes, who
had 35 years of public service
Ralph Brown, 25 years; and Ruth
Holroyd, 15 years—with their re-
spective awards.

Benjamin Bough, past president
and board member, presented
awards to Oswego employees—
Eileen Batchelor for 30 years;
Anthony Crisafulll, 15 years; T.
J. Christian, 15 years; Luciano
Giambo, 10 years; and Mary Mc-
Crobie, 10 years.

Parker Van Buren, Fulton
Supervisor and chairman of the
County Board of Supervisors, pre-
sented awards to Oswego County
employees—A 20 year award to
Helen Heley; a 20 year award to
Barbara Larkin; a 15 year award
to Richard Donovan; a 15 year
award to Harold Bies and a 10

.. th Hempstead Aides
Receive Mew Benefits

NORTH HEMPSTEAD —Em-
Ployees of the Town of North
Hempstead have learned of their
gains, effective January 1, 1967
Speaking at a meeting of the
North Hempstead unit of Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees

Assn. Supervisor Sol Wachtler |

noted that empioyees will receive:
® Overtime pald at the rate
of time and one half,
© Pree passes foy all town
parks.
© Pirst $150 of health in-
éurance plan paid by town.
(This is already in effect.)
Waclitler praised the employees
for the job that they are doing
for town residents and noted that
thely dedication to duty is well
Sppreciated, He told Alexander
Bora, president of the CSEA
unit, that he is ready to cooperate
with him in resolving employee
problems

Luger Succeeds Pierce

ALBANY—Milton L. Luger of
Queens, the former director of
the New York City Correction
Academy the new director of
the State Youth Division.

He succeeds Lawrence W. Pierce
ef Bast Chatham, who resigned
last April to accept appointment
as hehad of the new state Nar-
cotie Addiction Conwol Commis-
son

Since 1960, Luger, a graduate
ot New York University, has
@erved as deputy director of the

Youth agency. In his new post,

he will receive $26,890 a year,

Annual Longevity Award Dinner of the Oswego chapter of the

year award to Evelyn Peck. ic 3,555 years during the six
Commissioner John A. Davis | years of this program.
presented awards to the following Election
County Welfare Department em-| Ben Bough member of the
ployees—Alvin Fayette, 25 years; |Nominating Committee, certified
|Louis Clark, 20 years; Wava/|the results of the chapter officer
|Shampine, 15 yea Charles |election. Francis Miller was re-
|Sischo, 15 years; John O'Mara, | elected president; Wesley Sperl-
|15 years; Grace Moore, 16 years; |ing, first vice-president; Mike Me-
|wdna Duell, 15 years and Rachel |Crobie, second _vice-president;
|Perlet, 10 years. Harold Myers, |Fred Nelson, third vice-president;
Hastings Town Welfare Officer, | Myles Harter, fourth vice-presi-
also received a 20 year award. |dent; Philip Licourt, fifth vice-
Davis also presented Chester | president; Elsia Harmes, secre-
Hovey, Superintendent of Pul-|tary; Glenn Rumsey, treasurer;

laski Central School District, with |and Directors Eileen Batchelor; | ™ ; P :

la 40 year award. Hovey was |David J. Hopkins; Roscoe Wend-|NEW CHARTER — theodore wens, right, first vice-prest-
among the first members of the over; Howard Struwing; R. Rob-| dent of the Statewide Civil Service Employees Assn. presents the
Oswego chapter, bins; William Springer; Wilfred | chapter charter to Joseph T. LaVelle, president of the Suffolk State
|S. Samuel Borelly, president of |Chapman and Andy LeClerk, J. A.| School chapter, CSEA, during the recent installation of officers in
the Central County Workshop | Donnelly, CSEA field representa-| gmithtown. Looking on, at left, is John D. Corcoran, Jr,, CSEA field
awarded Lillian Hall # 15 year |tive installed the newly-elected | representative on Long Island and hie et ciccabiniins fet: Ge
certificate; William Hall, a 10 /officers, Miller expressed his ap- | installation dinner,

|year certificate; Willard Whitney, | preciation for the chapter's con-
a 10 year certificate and Earl W. | fidence and his leadership in re- i
‘Nelson, @ 10 year certificate. jelecting him and his officers and e

| John C. Myers, Oswego County | the members of the Board of ASSaU ourt Ictory
treasurer, presented awards to | Directors.

county highway employees—Ro-| Guest speaker was Fred A. Man-
bert Ives, 30 years; Kenneth |ning, director of personnel of Dilts
Corey, 30 years; George Demess,| Division of the Black Clawson
20 years; Kenneth Martin, 15 | Company, He discussed employee-
years, This makes a total of 575/employer relationships stressing
years of public service acknowl-|the changing philosophy of em-
edged this year and a grand total | ployer-employee relations.

(Continued from Page 1) {status quo, to permit the deduc-
ployer, since the second job did |tion of $319.75 representing the
not interfere with his regular monies earned on the second job
jemployment. jwhich the petitioner had always

In the court action brought by jheld, would be defeating the in-
the employee to recover his back | terest of the’ statute.
salary, the sanitary district con- Not Related
tended he was not entitled to pay | “The hours of petitioner's addi-
L A ] R El t d for the two week period between |tional employment as a bus
eona ppe e- ecre the Commission's order of rein- {driver before and after the sus-
statement and the actual date |pension did not interfere with

:
President by Onondaga |e: ss sooyen resi his the hous be as actualy ine

notice of reinstatement; that |ployed or could have been em-

County Chapter, CSEA $319.75 which he had earned [ployed by the respondent,” Jus-

from his second job as a bus |tice Widlitz maintained, “nor did
(From Leader Correspondent) sik nen fs dato from | the hours of the petitioner's em-
SYRACUSE—Miss Leona Appel was re-elected president |S Pack salary of $1,322.40, and | ployment as a bus driver in-

that he w  entitl .
of the Onondaga County chapter, Civil Service Employees |jack on bv BS ceanneaehe ay conse, auras the hours of his

| Assn., at a meeting here recently, : le nm of the Commission did| “Pinally,” he said, “whether or
Election results were announced at the chapter’s annual jot provide for it specifically. {not the Commission referred to
dinner dance in Drumlins Country | ey, president of the Syracuse |, Justice Paul J. Widiits ruled in |the back pay is immaterial for
jClub Following the dinner, the sivantor!:Sivabean’ Savon’ Waa favor of the employee on all three 'the statute governing the rein-
new officers were installed by contentions. In including the sec- I
| © Walk aad Meieom iahepero statement makes it mandatory to
| Vernon Tapper, second vice- hatr n 7 tae Geni fs 4 jond point in his position, he also|pay the accrued salary, and it
president of the Statewide Asso- |Chairman of the County Boar

f established ® precedent long is not left to the discretion of

|elation, haaiiac ashe |sought by public employees. |the Commission, Accordingly,

Other officers installed were: L ' °

i. . interpretation judgment is granted in favor of

Mrs, Hilda Young, firs; vice- Scandinavia On this point, Justice Wid- the petitioner directing the re-
president; Mrs. Genevieve Paul,

| (Continued from Page 1) litz quoted the section of the |spondent to pay the petitioner
second vice-president; J. Vall) ¥ Civil Service Law upon which the $1,322.40," he ruled.
|Grittin, third vice-president; ms, |!" the other cities of Amsterdam, , I;

London and Edinburgh is also in-|¢™Ployer based his contention |

Florence Barnes, secretary; Mrs. | ; Paw

| cluded. jthat the monies earned from the | .

Marjorie Barnes, treasurer, and | -

Robert CUM. chapter representa- | Total price of the Scandinavian |°mPlovee's second job should be | Host Committee
qideducted from his accrued sal-| (Continued from Page 1)

|uve |tour is $899 and includes roun

trip Jeo air fare, all hotel rooms,
most meals, sightseeing, land
transportation, porter and guide
service,

ry. The section maintains that ren, Gerald Watson, Ray H. Web-
‘an employee reinstated persuant |ber, Mary D. Gormley, and Melba
|to this subdivision shall receive |Binn, consultant
|e: we was cnr oy ee the salary or compensation he| The committee's basic role at
Helen Demore, oo at would have been entitled by law |the annual get-together of the
|feld, Miss Florentine Smith, Miss} The Grand Tour of Europe 18/14 have received in his position |more than 800 delegates repre-
|Joan Snigg, Mrs, Marwell Guyder, | d@sianed especially for persons} for the period of removal includ-|sentting CSEA's 137,000 mem-
|James Carr and James Carter, | Vislting abroad the first time. It/ing any prior period of suspen-|bers, according to Feily, “will
Guests at the dinstr included; | Will take OSEA members to Hol-| sion without pay, less the amount |be to arrange appropriate tours of
Theodore Wenzl, first vice-presi- | and, Switzerland, Italy, France!or compensation which he may |interest or social activities for
dent; William Rossiter, fourth | and England and offer scenery |nave earned in any other em- our delegates, which will not in-
|vice-president; John Hennessey, | Tanging from the Alps of Switzer-|piovment or occupation and un- |terfere with the business sessions
|treasurer—all Statewide officers; | 1and to the canals of Venice, Also lempioyment insurance benefits he | scheduled, and social activities
|Raymond G. Castle, chairman of | {cluded are visits to Rome, the/may have received during such |for the spouses and guests of our
the CSEA public relations com- | French Riviera, Paris, London and | periods,” delegates . . .”
mittee; 8. Samuel Borelly, presi-| Amsterdam, Total price 48 $835) he Supreme Court Justice| eily also authorized the host
dent of the Central Conference | 4d includes all items mentioned | said “by enacting this section, jcommittee to appoint subcommit-
|Counties Workshop;  Bmmett | for the Scandinavian Tour. the Legislature certainly did not |tees, if necessary, to carry out
Durr, outgoing president of the) Application for either vacation |intend to penalize a wrongfully |its program, which may include
| Central Conference; Charles Beker, | trip may be had by writing to | dlachareed employee, and since |various incidental features to eu-
President of the Syracuse State| Claude Rowell, 64 Langslow 8t.,/the objective of this statute is to |hance the meeting, such as pro-
School chapter, CSEA; John! Rochester, N.Y. [restore said employee to is |viding souvenirs for the delegates.

| Mrs. Arlene Brady was chair- |
|man of the dinner-dance commit-