Civil Service Leader, 1966 April 19

Ciwil

L

Sewier

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol, XXVIII, No. 33

‘Tues

day, April 19,1966 Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists
See Page 14

Civil Service Commission

Pressed For A

Promise Of Snow Leave Time

The Civil Service Employees Assn. is pressing the State

Civil Service Commission for
Rockefeller's recommendation

ployees in Central and Western New York as a result of !ast
January's snow storm be excused;

without charge to leave credits.
Pollowing a recent meeting with
the © mmission, CSEA president
Joseph FP. Feily, summarized the
Association's position in a letter
to Mary Goode Krone, president
of the Commission. The letter,
copies of which are being sent to
Presidents of chapters in the af-
fected upstate areas, said in part:
“we have heard from a number
of our representatives . . . com-

CSEA Wins
More Strike
Forgiveness

ALBANY—As a result of de-
mands by the Civil Service
Employees Assn., Gov. Rocke-'
feller has amended the at-
tendance policy established for
State employees working in New
York City who were affected by
the January transit strike.

Levitt Bill Vetoed

ction On CSEA La

action to implement Governor
that time lost by State em-

|plaining that they have heard |
nothing whatsoever relative to be- |
ing excused from work during the | Announcement of the
snow storm following the state-| a 1/60th bill sponsored by Comp-|
ments made by Governor Rocke- H troller Arthur Levitt and passed
feller at our annual dinner on | by the Legislature.
March 11, We are unable to fur-| Meanwhile, in another action,
nish @ reasonable reply to these | legislation was introduced last
inguirles. The information re-| week which would give all State
quested from you in this letter | employees with 10 years of serv-
would enable us to advise mem-| ice a $2,000 death benefit after
bers, employed by agencies which | retirement.
have requested waiver of the} Like the 1/60th measure,
rules, that at least the matter is death benefit bill is part of the
under consideration. It would also | Employees Associaton’s compre-
enable us to write to the various | hensive salary resolution, which
State agencies which have not
made requests for waiver, urging
them to take action...”
Earlier Action

This followed an earlier letter
to Miss Krone in which Felly first
questioned the apparent lack of Health Plan Costs
appropriate action on the Goy-
ernor’s March 11 statement that ALBANY—Legislation urged

he had “sent today ¢o all the heads | »y the Civil Service Employees
of the depertmente ead gencies| Assn, which would overcome
a memorandum encouraging them |

CSEA Bill Would
Help On Medicare,

}higher costs for some retired

the:

unches New Drive

For 1/460th Retirement &
‘$2,000 Insurance Benefit

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn.
rect in this session of the Legislature a bill which would establish a 1/60th retirement
plan for members of the State Employees Retirement System.

last week launched a drive to resur-

drive came in the wake of a veto by Governor Rockefeller of

was headed by the eight percent sent members of the § System. Pro-
| salary proposal already passed and visions of the bill will again be
| implemented for all State em- made permisive for political sub-
ployees, | divisions.
| Still Possible Death Benefit

On the plans for reintroduction! The death benefit measure in«
of the 1/60th bill, Joseph P,| troduced last week would estab-
| Pelly, CSEA president, has writ- lish a $2,000 payment for surviv-

| to make @ request to the Civil
Service Commission for waivers
on existing attendance rules
wherever in their judgment such

The policy announced last
Jan. 26, as a result of -CSBA in-
tervention, has been extended to
“all State employees in positions | waivers are called for.”
up to and including Grade 30| In addition, the Association has
and to persons in-statutory po-| made a special appeal to State
sitions up to and including Grade University president Samuel B.

employees under
State Health—Medicare Plans,
was introduced in the Legisla-
ture last week.

The measure affects retired
employees whose present State
Health Plan contributions are be-

the integrated |

ten all chapter presidents point | (Continued on Page 16)
ing out that the measure had
been vetoed by the Governor on
technical grounds" , . . without ( ‘yplain Date
reaching the merits of the bill.”
For that reason, Felly told his
chapter presidents, “we believe For Pa Raise
it is still possible for us to work
out a bill which will be acceptable
to the Administration, the Legis-| ALBANY—Numerous ques-
lature, the Retirement System and| tions have been directed to
organizations representing pavil-| the Civil Service Employees
cipeting empleyess."' | Assn. concerning the effec-
Feily said that passage of a new tive date of the new 8% salary
1/60th bill would again require | increase for employees of State
an all out effort on the part of | institutions.
| the CSEA membership in contact-
ing both their legislators and the
Governor.
The retirement measure would
guarantee for all future employees
half-pay retirement after 30 years
of service and would provide lib-
eral retroactive benefits for pre-

30,” the governor has told CSEA,
Following is the policy estab-
Ushed last January:
1, “Tardiness and early de-
partures necessitated by
teansit strike shall be excused.”

(Continued on Page 16)

lon

Repeat This!

In Civil Service

Layoffs Possible
If Tax Programs
Fail, Says Price

EADERS of New York City

labor unions may feel
Mayor John V, Lindsay ts cry-
ing “wolf” in seeking approval
of new and larger tax programs
but if the new revenues are not
approved, City civil service may
be faced with the prospect of
dob layoffs.

Go predicted Deputy Mayor Ro-
bert Price in an interview with
this column last week, Price said

(Continued on Page 2)

the |

Gould to direct heads of Univer-
sity units in areas affected by the
snowstorm to make the necessary
requests for waiver of the attend~
ance rules in behalf of their em-
ployees.

Dr, Hilleboe Named

ALBANY—Governor Rockefel-
ler has appointed Dr. Herman E
Hilleboe, former State Health
Commissioner, to the State Men-
tal Health Hygiene Council,

ing paid for by the cash value of |

the sick leave credits they had

accummulated at retirement.
Under the bill, these persons)
wil Ibe reimbursed for the $3 per|

contribution they will have to
make to the. Federal Government
for coverage of Part B under the
Medicare Plan,

Under the State plan announced
some weeks ago, Medicare bene-
fits available to eligible enrollees

(Continuea on Page 16)

month ($6 if spouse is covered) |

|Kings Park Hospital
/Presents Spring Revue

The Kings Pak State Hospital
will present its Annual Spring
Show. this year called “The
Naughty Nineties,” on Wednes-
day evening, April 27. An all-
patient revue, “The Naughty
Nineties” is presented under the

direction of the Hospital's Rec- |

reation department. Curtain is at
8 pm.

Committee on Labor Relations are

LABOR RELATIONS — these mem-

bers of the Civil Service Employees Assn, Special

in Albany last week to give further study to recom-
mendations on government-publio employee rela-
tions made by @ panel appointed by Governor

Hazel, Henry S!
seen as they met

of the OSEA

Rockefeller, From left are William Rossiter, William

hemin, committee chairman; Grace

T. Nulty and Irving Flaumenbaum, The commit-
tee plans to present an analysis of the report and to
submit recomimendations of its own at a meeting

Board of Directors, scheduled for

this week in Albany,

‘The State Finance Law speci-
|fically states that salary incre-
| ments or increases shall be effec-
tive “at the beginning of the
payroll period the first day of
which is nearest to the first day
of the fiscal year.”

The State's fiscal year begins
April 1, This year the payroll
period of institution employees
nearest to April 1 is April 7th,

Therefore, the 8% salary ine
crease, all Increments or any ad-
|ditional compensation will begin
jfor all institution employees on
the payroll period beginning
April 7th, These increases will be
reflected in the pay of Institution
employees on April 20.

In addition to the State Pi-
nance Law, this procedure is
Spelled out in the 8% salary bill
itself and in the Civil Service
Law,

Following is an exact quotation
of the Section of the Finance
Law spelling out this procedure:

“Notwithstanding any other
provisions of this chapter or of
any other law, when any officer
or employee of the state whose
compensation is payable in ac+
cordance with section six of this
chapter is granted an increment
or increase in salary or compen-
jsation pursuant to statute or
pursuant to budgetary appropria-
tion or as @ result of reclassifica+
ton, which increment or in-
crease is otherwise effective on
the first day of a fiscal year,
jsuch inerement or increase shall
be added to the salary or come
pensation of such officer or em+
ployee at the beginning of that
payroll period the first day of
which is nearest to the first day
of the fiscal year.”

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesitay, April 19, 1966

(Continued from Page 1)
that many Jabor leaders were giv-
ing firm support to the Mayor
but that others were refusing to
take any stand on the tax Issue.

“We aren't making the promise
that if the employee organiza-
‘ions support Mayor Lindsay's tax
programs they will get all they
want when they come to City
Hall to bargain,” Price declared
“But,” the outspoken Deputy
Mayor said, “it would seem ob-
vious that the City will be in no
Position to do any serious bar-
gaining on wage increases with-
out new monies—and more of
labor should be helping us find
support for those monies.”

Price said the Lindsay Admin-
istration was “economizing all
over the place” and that laying
off civil servants would be the
very last, drastic economy, “We
want to improve services, not cui
them, and we have a wonderful
@orps of public employees cap-
able of delivering the best,” Price

declared. “But we must have the
money in the future to pay
them.”

Likes the Job, But
‘The Deputy Mayor, interviewed
between some 15 telephone calls
and frequent trips to Mayor

Don't Repeat This!

Lindsay's office, still likes his job,
still dismisses the tags of “Boy
Scout Brigade” and other such
remarks and still claims he has
no aims for political office,

“I may not stay here the whole
four years,” he says with a smile,
“but I intend to stay in politics.
An elective office has never been
of any interest to me and never
will be,” he declared.

“Our team has taken hold
now,” Price said, “and I think we
have corrected a jot of the early
mistakes in style and perform~-
}ance, It's going to be a red hot
four years of top performance
from the Lindsay team.”

The Deputy Mayor also ex-
plained why he had rejected a
major position in the forthcom-
|ing GOP gubernatorial campaign.
“This job (at City Hall) and the
campaign are both gigantic tasks.
I couldn't do justice to either on
a part time basis and my first
loyalty now is to do the job the
Mayor has appointed me to do.”

Price also noted that although
the Lindsay Administration was
going to give the City 9 bipartisan
government “that doesn’t mean
that I'm not still a voting Re-
publican, 1 am.”

ENT

“Diploma
High Schoo

Break For
| Dropouts’

If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state issued High
School Equivalency Diploma which receives general acceptance in
private business, civil service or for college entrance as the full four
year High School Diploma, can mean $25-$50 more for you each week,

The National School of Home
Dept. of Education and Chartered

Study. leensed by the N.Y. State
by the Board of Regents now offers

@ short High School Equivalency Diploma Course which you. can
complete in your own home in your spare time. So why be held back
from better pay because you lack a High School Diploma?

For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH

SCHOOL BOOKLET, Call OR 7-7300

in N.Y. or 201-BI 2-6100 in N.J. or write to
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New Bill Would
Prevent Sabbath
Penalties In CS

The State Assembly has
passed a bill, introduced by
Assemblyman Seymour Posner
(D. Bronx), to prevent dis-
crimination against Sabbath ob-
servers seeking employment in
civil service. Assemblyman Noah
Goldstein «D, Bklyn) is the co-
sponsor of the bill.

‘The Posner-Goldstein bill would
add a new section to the Civil
Service Law to prohibit the State
or municipal civil service com-
missions or a school district from
discriminating against persons
who are unable to work on Sat-
urday or must leave early on Pri-
day afternoon because of their
religious beliefs. The state or city
agency or department would work
out an arrangement with the
employee to make up the lost
time; charge it to annual leave;
or deduct it from his salary.
Policemen, firemen and per-
sons engaged in public transpor-
tation, such as bus drivers and
subway motormen, would be ex-
cluded from the provisions of the
bill.

Mexico ‘Festa’
Tour Now Open

A 16-day “Mexican Fiesta”
tour is now open to Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, mem~-
bers, their families and
friends, The tour, which will
fly to Mexico by jet from New
York City on July 30, is now open
for bookings.

Highlights of this exciting vaca-
tion offering will include a stay in
the glamourous capital of Mexico
City with its glittering shops and
night life and a seat at the bull
fights. On the way down to the
resort city of Acapulco, much of
the beauty of old Colonial Mexi-
co will be seen as well as spec-
tacular landscapes that range from
deserts to mountains to the Paci-
fie Ocean.

‘The price of only $545 includes
most meals, all hotel rooms, round
trip jet plane fare, sightseeing
tours and such extra features as &
picnic lunch at a famous beauty
site and cocktail parties,

Immediate application may be
had by writing at once to Sam
Emmett, 1060 East 26th 8t,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. After 5&
m,, telephone (212) CL 2-5241

Relations

tration.

Road To

SOME ARE as beautiful
and printing that would do j
corporation. Others are just @
conglomeration of words, words
and more words—and lots of pic-
tures of the mayor and/or the
commissioners.

IN ALL fairness, it must be
said that annual reports from
government entities are getting
better. If they are as excel-
Jent as the 1965 annual report
of the New York State Depart-

moderate for the immense value
received.

THE BASIC objective of any
annual report is to communicate
by word and illustration a de-
partment’s accomplishments for
the year just passed, and to set
forth plans, objectives, and hopes
for the future.

REPORTING THE problems
are also in order, A discussion of
problems enhances the docu-
ments authenticity and mini-
mizes the chance that’ the an+
nual report will deteriorate into
a “puff sheet” for the top brass.
THE 1965 annua) report of the
Department of Health is at-
tractively designed, and above all,
typographically readable. It is
produced by the offset process,
and, we suspect, it was skillfully
processed right within the De-
partment itself.

FOR EXAMPLE, most of the
78-page report is set in type-
writer type—doubie-spaced. This
could have clicked right out of
the roller of one of the depart-
ment's own typewriters, pasted on
to @ clean white pages ,illustra-
tions added by paste-up, and
then reproduced on @ thin metal
plate by a photographic process.
TO ADD to the attractivesness,
the report is more easily handled

a courteous
a

fou tne sbvinge tact
n
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Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

IQ

_ 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-

Good PR

UNLIKE SPRING this year, annual reports from gov-
ernment agencies are busting out all over.

as Spring flowers, with design
justice to a multi-billion dollar

by | the use of |
binding.

A BIG “plus” for
is the index for easy reference
to the comprehensive subject
matter, The New York State De+
partment of Health is a major
State operation, covering hospi=
tals, communicable diseases,
water pollution, x-ray machines,

plastic spiral

the repert

atomic radiation, physical e+

ment of Health, we know that hadOitations: ‘records au vital

government has found the secret: Siligica. kines NEGMNGN, ak

eee ere erte | Stree olution control, and ‘man

modern highway to good public |” : J ¥
relations, and the toll charges are {Me™ areas.

2 FOR ALL these services and

and more ,the cost was nominal
—$103,311,823 for 1965.

ONE THING we liked about
the Department's annual report
was its theme, “Building tor Bet~
jter Health.” This gives the report
|@ cohesivesness around new ree
sponsibilities assigned to it by the
Legislature—planning, inspection,
| and CNB] of Hopnititly
nursing 'Héliies "throdehoue'!
Staey he theme for tg!196@) em«
nual gepont, ‘wad Horizons) to
Better Health.”

ANNUAL REPORTS must
communicate clearly and pre+
cisely, thug placing a premium
on good writing. By and large

(Continued on Page 15)

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Tuesday, April 19, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Capital Conference
Moves To Strengthen
Bonds With Community

ALBANY—In order to form a deeper in ter-relationship between the Albany commu-
nity and the civil service employee, the Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., will sponnsor an informal exchange of ideas between the two groups on
May 3 at the Inn Towne Motor Hotel.

3 # wo
CHINA — shown above is Dr. George F. Etling, second from
left, director of Wassalc State School, gratefully receiving a check
from Richard J. Snyder, CSEA chapter president, for purchase of
china donated by the Wassaic chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. for employees’ teas and parties. Also shown are Robert P. Foley,

business officer, and Edith Boisvert, supervising dictiitian,

St. Lawrence State Hospital
Honors 25 Year Employee

During the annual St. Lawrence State Hospital Em-
ployees Silver Anniversary Dance and Party to be held)
April 23 in Curtis Hall, Dr. J. Rothery Haight, Hospital Di-
rector, will present 13 employees of the hospital with their
25 Year Serivce Pins and Cer-
tificates, The employees complet-
ing 25 years service and who are

red at the affair are:
pralershicssin ciate William [each employee who completes 25

ice with the State Is
‘s Kenneth  MsDonald; |7@@"s of serv

rege Johnston: Willig x. {#2 expression of recognition by
Burrows; Walter Montroy; Er-|'e St Lawrence State Hospital of

|the service that an employee has
with W. Desell; James F, oJhn- |
; ’ York.
ston; Claude H. Spooner; Doris |S!" '0 the State of New Yor

Also at Rengicnglner recog-
Retires After nition: wil] be’ given to! those who
41 Years Of
State Service

retired during the last year from
DOVER PLAINS — Elvin

the institution, The last year re-
tirees includes: ‘Vina Richard; M.

Sedore was honored at a din-

ner attended by approxim-

|D. Breen; Emma Alton; Marie ©
Durant; and Helen S. Jackson.
Dr. Haight said that honoring

h

Howard Watnright; Edmond J.
Dadey; Grace G, Wright; George
|W. Robertson; James Hubert
|Webb; Caroline Richardson and
Ralph N. Northrup,

Dr. Haight noted the number
of employees still in service at

ately 125 fellow employees the Hospital who have completed
recently, at the DeLaVergne |25 or more years of service. He |
Farms Hotel, Amenia, upon the |said that there were four em-

|ployees with over 40 years serv-
ice; 30 employees with over 35 |

years service; 21 with over 30
jyears and 56 with over 25 years |
| service,

“add to these the 13 presently
honored for 25 years of service,”
Dr. Haight remarked, “and we
have a grand total of 124 em-|
of his retirement he was the |Plovees at the St. Lawrence State

head maintenance supervisor for | Hospital with 25 and many more
|years of service in care and treat-

occasion of his retirement from
the Wassaic State School after
41% years of service,

Gedore started work at the
Wingdale State Hospital in Octo-
ber, 1924, and transferred to the|
Wasasaic State School in Sept-
ember, 1929, where he has been
since thar time, At the time

The event, being held with the
cooperation of Albany's two
newspapers, will bring together
the chapter presidents of the Cap-

resentatives of community organ-
izations, according to Max Benko,
chairman of the session and first
vice president of the Conference.
‘Attending will be leaders of
charitable, cultural, educational,
voluntary, civic and business
groups. Also to be represented will
be the Saratoga Performing Arts
Center, Channel 17, the local ed-
ucational channel, and represen-
tatives of several hospitals,
Booklet Prepared
“Golden Opportunity Booklet’
fs in preparation by Capital
Newspapers as one of its contri-
butions to the project. The book-

CSEA Wins On
Reclassification

ALBANY—The Civil Service
Employees Assn. reports one
success and another immin-
ent in reclassification re-
quests filed in behalf of two
State employees,

The Division of the Budget has
approved reclassification of the
title of Salvatore Gallio, Grade
4 maintenance helper at Mat-
tewan State Hospital, to motor
vehicle operator Grade 6. Gallio
was promoted to the reclassified
position on April 7.

In the other CSEA request, the
Division of Classification and
Compensation has reclassified the
Grade 7 maintenance man title
held by Sherman McDowell, New
Hampton Training School for
Boys, to locksmith, Grade 10. The
action now awaits final approval
by the Budget Division.

Egan New Administrator

ALBANY — James R. Egan of
Whitehall is the new administra-
tor of the Bureau of Apprentice
Training in the State Labor De-
partment.

ital Conference with some 50 rep- |

let will list the organizations par-
|ticipating and will give pertinent
facts concerning the aspirations
and needs of the organizations
jand their programs for the com-
munity.

Benko explained that the Com-
mittee is commencing the pro-
gram with groups in the Albany
area. If the response is as good
as anticipated, the scope will be
|broadened to encompass the en-
pore Capital District area in the
|future. If there is sufficient em-
[ployee interest, it is hoped that
the organizations themselves wi
hold receptions for the Civil
Service employees in the Fall to
further acquaint them with the
objectives of the organizations.

Associated with Benko on the
|steering committee for the event
will be Gene Robb, publisher.
Capital Newspapers, Other mem-
bers of the Committee are War-
ven Shaver, Education Depart-
ment; John Wyld, Commerce De-

partment; John F, Kennedy,
president, Music Association of
Albany and James Drislane,
president, Albany Chamber of

|Commerce. Participating in the
planning are also A. Victor Costa,
Conference president; Margaret
|Fleming, conference second vice
|president; Mary Hart, chairman,

Nassau Chapter
Election Ballots
Being Sent Out

Anthony Glannetti, Chairman
of the Canvassing Committee for
Nassau chapter, Civil Service
|Employees Assn., announces that
jballots will be in the mail next
| week for the election of officers
jin the chapter. If you do not re-
ceive a ballot by April 29, plewe
inform Giannetti at P.O. Box
91, Hempstead, New York or cali

him at IV 1-8033. He will make
available, for you, an affidgyit
All ballots

fod secure a@ ballot

must be in the hands of the
Canvassing Committee no later
than May 8.

Social Committee, and Mary M.
De Seve, chairman, Publicity
Committee,

Reservations for dinner may be
|made by writing to Max Benko,
chairman, Community Night, eare
of Capital Newspapers, 24 Sheri~
dan Avent, Albany, New York.

Hearing. Reporters
To Get Review On
‘Upgrading Appeal

ALBANY—The Civil Service
Employees Assn. has won a
promise from the Division of
the Budget to include the
\title of hearing reporter among
la group of titles to be reviewed
for possible upgrading as pro-
vided in the current budget,

Replying to a direct request
|from CSEA President Joseph F.
|Feily, Dr. T. Norman Hurd, Di-
rector of the Budget, stated:
|“... You may be assured
that the Utle.of Hearing Report-
}er will be ‘ineluded’ In) the ‘review.
While we were unable to approve
the Civil Service Commission ac-
jtion of April 10, 1963 we recogé
| nize that situations change tapid-
jly with the passage of time and
we will again, give this matter
our most care and thoughful
consideration.

“Thank you for bringing this
matter to our ‘attention.”
| Hurd’s mention of the ill-fated
Civil Service Commission action
of two years ago refers to
jhearing officers’ bid for realloca-
|tion from Grade 14 to Grade 16
jwhich was originally denied by
\the Division of Classification
and Compensation, subsequent-
\ly granted on appeal to the
}Commission, but ultimately dis-
approved by the Budget. Recall-
ling this earlier action in sub-
stantiating his request to Hurd,
Feily said “. . . we believe that
such upgrading ts completely
| Justified.

“ele ment of the mentally ill of our
Gey section of New York State.”

At the dinner, Robert Poley, | Tne presentation ceremony will
senior business officer at Was- |ne held at 8:30 p.m. following a
saic, was the master of cere- | welcome to all by the Hospital's
monies, The Rev. G, Curtis Conk- |cgeaq chapter president, Ralph
lin of South Amenia gave the | Briggs and prayer by Hospital
dovoration st speakers IN- \Chaplain, Rabbi David Kozak.
cluded Dr. George Elting, senior | phe gwingmasters Orchestra
director of Wassalc State School; | wi) furnish music for dancing
Nelson Whitney, a former busl- /and a Buffet dinner will be served
ness officer at the school, now |during the evening,
retired; Gilbert Beck, assistant wir
commissioner of standards and
purchases from Albany; Joseph Dr, Richard Hunt
Herbek, assistant chief engineer
Albany, and Richard Johnson, | Returns To State
assistant engineer, Albany | ALBANY—Dr, Richard C Hunt

) Other honored guests included |8S returned from retirement to
Pred Nelson, head maintenance hecept appoiniment gs eashenh:

commissioner for the State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene. He
will handle special projects for the
Department,

For the past three years, he has
served @ Special consultant to
the National Institute of Mental
Health Community Research and
Services Branch, He retired from

supervisor from Kings Park State
Hospital; Noe, head
maintenance at Har-
Jem Valley State Hospital, Fred

Peter

supervisor

Matthews, head maintenance su-
Boerisor, Hudson River State Hos-
pital; and David Hughes, a dis-

INSTALL

D — Pictured at the: recent in-
stallation of officers of the W.R.C, Home chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn. are from left; CSEA

ek henio: Say

Bae.

Clarissa Wallace, secretary; Mrs, Wilma Simpson,
district representative of the Social Seourtty Ad-

trict inspector, ¢

[State service, in 1962, wet

field representative Benjamin Roberts, who was
the installing offices; Mrs, Lilllan Gray, chapter

ministration who the guest speaker; and Alan
Winans, ebapter delegate.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 19, 1966

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

SS BS BB How To Get A a

HIGH SCHOOL

EDUCATION
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

If you are 17 or over and have left school,
you can earn a High School diploma, Write
for free High Schoo! booklet—tells how.

US. Service

Individual
Instruction!

There is a temporary lull in
| the tableau now that the House
jhas passed its version of The
Federal pay raise and fringe ben-
efit legislation. The Senate has |
set April 20 as the opening date

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept.
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N vant 9-2604 Dey or Night
Send me your free 55-page High Schoo! booklet.

Name Age. | of its hearings and as things look
Address Apt. | now those activities should amount
City Zone. State. to a re-run of what has already

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

News Items

® House Pay Bill Should
B Look Good To The Senate

Post Office and Civil Service
Compensation subcommittee dis-
cussions,

The only matter which is caus-
ing any stir in the pay-raising
procedures is the question of
whether certain provisions of the
House bill should come under the
3.2 guideline.

ME ME OOUR 69th YEAR Oy a

a

| happened at Rep. Udall’s House

House-passed _ bill,

Introduces

© Powerful 4

circle guide

General Electric Motor
© Calibrated rip

© Sawdust blower

| drawn up to President Johnson's
| specifications is over the dollar
limit by somewhere between 40

A R G U S R A D ! Oo | and 100 million dollars,

spokesman con- |

Congressional
tended however that the excess is
jmonies needed for such provi-
sions as liberalizing retirement
benefits for already retired Fed-
eral workers; those who retired
between 1948 and 1966 in this
case, They maintain that such
tosts cannot logically be charged
to the 3.2 limit since the in-
dividuals effected are not now
employees of the Federal govern-
ment,

It would appear that the final
decision on the matter will lean
heavily on this logic.

Tt would also appear that the
Senate will not make too many
| changes in the passed House bill
| largely complying as it does to
the President's

This

wishes and

COME IN
FOR LOW
PRICE

© 3 position saw table

inerease of ‘an across-the-board
2.85 percent, the main provisions
of the House bill include; a July
1\ effective date for the pa
raise; an option of retirement at
age 55 after 30 years service or
at age 60 after 20 's. It makes
uniform allowance mandatory
| where authorized by law; in-
| ereases government health bene-
fit contribiutions to $1.62 bi-

HP.

© 3 position chuck

© 3300 strokes per min, —
no load speed

It has been reported that the}
supposedly |

ap-|

proved, as it is, if reluctantly
by most employee spokesmen.
Besides allowing for the pay |

Where fo Apply ,
For Public Jobs

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

CITY

NEW £ORK CITY—The Apyil-
cations Section of the New York
| City Department of Personnel is
jlonated at 49 Thomas St, New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
ane block west of Brondway.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.
|Monday through Friday, and
| Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
| Telephone 566-8720

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

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

The Applications Section of

| the Personnel Department is near

the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton lecal’s stop ts City Hall,
Both lines’ have exits’ to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pére
somnel Depitrtmenti

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 st 270
| Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,,
| corner of Chambers St., telephone
|BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State

PLU Ss IT CONVERTS TO
A PRECISION
(A) 36" DRILL (B) 4” DRILL
(C) ORBITAL SANDER

© With the addition of General Electric Interchangeable
Tool Heads, this ene power tool can be your own
portable power teol workshop.

We Carry A Complete
Line Of G.E. Products |

ARGUS RADIO

241 EAST 59TH STREET (Corner 2nd Avenue) NEW YORK CITY
(1 Blk, East of Bloomingdale)

weekly; grants classified €M-| Ofrieg Building, Buffalo; State
ployees time-and-a-half for work| office Butiding, Syracuse; and

EL 5-1572

| done in excess of forty hours in
one week; broadens the definition
of ‘child’ school to age 22; grants
certain loss-of-salary protections
to General Services Administra-
tion workers and offers classified

| and wage board employees 25 per- |

cent premium compensation for
work done on Sundays not sub-
Ject to overtime pay.

Public Health
Nurse Exam Is
Open Continually

‘The New York City Department

jof Personnel is accepting applica-

tions on a@ continual basis for
an examination for public health
nurse,

Starting salary in this posi-
tion is $5,750.

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

Tre written test is also given
on Thursday of each week.

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

REMEMBER, A 30-year old
firefighter was killed recently
while responding on a false alarm!

500 Midtown Tower,
(Wednesdays only).

Rochester

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

FEDERAL

FEDERAL —Second U8. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld~eq]
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, N.Y. just
west of the United Nations build.
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Centra) and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.

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

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the pare
ttoular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
| further information and applica-
tion forms, No return envelopes ¢
are required with mailed requeste |
for application forms. ‘

FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov~ |
ernment on Social Security,
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane St, N.¥y
City, N.¥, 10007,

Tuesday, April 19, 1966 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Jobs As —
Stockroom Workers;
Filing Closes May 16

The State of New York is accepting applications until May 16 for an examination for | that the protest is based upon,
stockroom workers, Salary in this job is $65 per week. 1, D; 2, B; 3, A; 4, C; 5, C;
There are no education or experience requirements, 6, B: 7. A; 8, B; 9, D; 10, A:|

Stockroom workers are eligible for post tlons as clothing clerk, stores clerk, mail and/ 11, A; 12, C; 13, D: 14, C; 15, ©; i Hf
‘sc, Contiinual Filing

____ Page Five

Tentative Key Answers For
Parking Enforcement Agent,
Motor Vehicle Operator Test

These are the tentative key answers for the written ex«
aminations given Saturday April 16 for parking enforce-
ment agent and motor vehicle operator in New York City,
Candidates who wish to file protests on any of these answers
have until May 4 to do so in writing, with such evidence

supply clerk and mechanical 16, A; 17, D; 18, B; 19, D;
stores clerk. 21, B; 22, Df 23, A; 24, C; 25, B,
‘These are not white collar posi-| Foreman Plumber |Promotion Exam 363; 7. B: 9, D.C: 90 A: a: FOr Case Worker 1
Hlons and require standing and)” che New York City Department | A separate promotion list will St Bi $ Di 98, Bi 34, A: al
apne « of Personnel will accept applica-|be established for each depart- Neda Gh Ms Lh nN New 10 ity
There are vacancies in these | ons until April 97 for « pro-|ment 41, ©; 42, D; 43, C; 44, A; is =
jobs throughout the State. motion examination for foreman] gor further information oe SO Oe a a 49, C; 50, » Applications are being re-
= — : plumber, ‘This examination 18|tact the Applications Section of | 55° 457 cst A, so Gs eb, me | eived by the New York City
sso eatsertbta sooemnand: ais open only to qualified employees |the Department of Personnel 49 61° 4° 9’ c. g3B: 64, D; ny 5: piacere dati Sets
counting names, numbers, cloth- {of the Departments of Hospitals, |Thomas Street, New York City 45’ 4° 67’ 5: gs B. @9, B; 70, c,| Continual basis for an exams
ing. tools and on following di-\Public Works. Education and }11, C; 72, B; 13, B; 74, A; 15, D. iia ie pea caine
reottons. welfare. REMEMBER, False alarms strip! 76, A: 77, A; 18, D; 79. C; 80,C;| ‘This a trainee class of positions
The written examination s| starting salary is $42.35 perlareas of firefighting apparatus 81, B; 82, C: 83, D; 84. C; 85, A;/ with a one year term. At the end
scheduled for Saturday, June 18| 4... ee “avtiicei-saibevaas 86, B; 81, D; 88. C; 89 ‘B; 90. D;|of the year of service, employees

at various locations throughout 91, 5 98, D;
New York State. 96, B; 97, C; 98, C; 99,1
Por further information and ap- Peak ee

pense ge thy Pacer A COURSE OF PREPARATIO Rec. Supervisor
FOR PROMOTION TO In Suffolk Co.

‘State Campus, Albany or the State |
Office Bullding, Syracuse Butf- |

8
>
8
i]
2
=
ow
s
Ss
>

+|in the position who meet all re«
| quirements will receive a regular
appointment to the title of case
worker II with a salary range of
$6,400 to $8,200,

Appointments of case worker I

3
io}

falo or New York City, or any
looal office of the State Em-
ployment Service.

Harness Maker
Is Needed In
Police Dept.

The New York City Police
Department is accepting applica-
tlons for a proyfsional appoint-

ment as harness maker, the only|

position of its kind in City
service
Salary in the job Is $6,600 to

start.

Harness makers maintain and
repair bridies and sadles for the
Mounted Police Division of the
Department, the only one that
still uses horses tn the City,

For further information call
the New York City Mounted Po-
lee District. CH 2-6647,

Apply For Radio
Announcer Jobs

The United States Information
gency has openings for radio
announcers in the Washington,
DC. area, Openings are avail-
able in grade GS-9 through grade
GS-12 at starting salaries of $7,-
479 through $10,619 a year. Appli-
cants must be willing to accept

@ schedule of shifting work hours.
Duties include voicing and produc-
ing of news features, documen-
taries, dramas and special fea-
tures for adcast by the Voice
of America, the radio arm of the

U.S. Information Agency.

Experience evaluations will be
made on the quality, scope and
responsibility of experience rather
than-on its length

Professional acting, lecturing
and communications media writ-
ing experience will be regarded as
much as announcing experience,
Education substitutes for experl-
ence will be made in some cases
Applicants will be required to sub-
Mit @ demonstration tape,
For applications and further
favmation contact the New
York Region Office, United States
Civil Service Commission; 220
Bast 42nd Street, New York City,
New York.

ADMINISTRATIVE

APPLICATIONS OPEN JUNE 1 - EXAM NOV. 19

ASSISTANT

ENROLLMENT — NOW OPEN

‘This is the DELEHANTY team of experts who will cover,
as specialists, the following subject areas set forth in
the official requirements for the examination.

ADMINISTRATIVE PRINCIPLES
AND PRACTICES
EDWARD P. McANIFF,
Chief of Department, N.Y
(Ret)
SUPERVISORY PRINCIPLES AND
PRACTICES — INTERPRETATION OF
DATA INCLUDING GRAPH, CHARTS,

ele,

HENRY J. MULHEARN,
Chairman of Delehanty Advanced
Police Programs
ISTRATION

MAXWELL LEHMAN.
Ist Deputy City Administrator
(Ret)

PUBLIC ADME

OFFICE MANAGEMENT
ALVIN BOOKE,
of the faculty of the Baruch

School of Business and Public
Administration

NERAL TOPICS
RALPH LEONE.

@ specialist in clerical promotion
examinations
While all of the above instructors will concentrate on

the multiple-choice type of question, there will be ample
coverage, as well, of essay writing
DELEHANTY CLASSES WILL START
IN MANHATTAN « TUESDAY, MAY 3 at 6 P.M,
at 126 East 13th St. - Near 4th Ave,
Same lecture will be repeated,
IN JAMAICA + THURSDAY, MAY 5 at 6 P.M,
at 89-25 Merrick Blvd. opp, Jamaica Bus Terminal

CANDIDATES MAY ATTEND AT EITHER LOCATION
BE OUR GUEST AT THE OPENING CLASS

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CLASS ROOMS

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 East 15th St, New York, M, ¥, 10003
GRamercy 3-6900

Suffolk County will accept appli-
cations until April 29 for an ex-
amination for recreation super-
visor, Salary varies according to
location.

For further information contact

‘The Civil Service Commission of |

eligibles are made at a salary of
$5,750 to start with an increase
after six months to $6,050 per year.
A written test will be given on
the day of filing applications.
For further information contact
the Applications Section of the

the County Civil Service Commis- |
sion, Riverhead.

Department of Personnel, 49
£) Thomas Street, New York City,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 EAST 15 ST, r 4 Ave. (All Subways)
2 5 MERRICK BLVi . Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON, TO FRI, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, Closed Sat,

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

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

PATROLMAN
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER

ASSES IN JAMAICA, WED, 7 ogy
IN MANE ATT MON, 1:15, 5:30 &

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

CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

@ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

CLASSES for SENIOR CLERK
In BROOKLYN - JAMAICA - MANHATTAN

Top-Vlight Instruction — M Convemlence — Mederate Veo

Licensed by N.Y, State—App:

AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL

DRAFTING SCHOOLS

Al East A St. ar, 4 Ave.
Bivd. ot 9

Redio and TY Servies ir,
TY Servicing, “HAM” fo Preparation,

* DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents

For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

Page Six

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier
EADER

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

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Kditor

Paul Kyer,
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 403 So. Manning Blvd. IV 2.5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10e per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 (3

Job Still Not Done

ITH the resumption of the 1966 session of the Legis-
W lature, State employees still have their work cut out
for them in order to assure passage of two important pieces
of retirement legislation.

The first of these is a bill that would provide a 1/60th
retirement for all future members of the State Retirement
System to give a guaranteed half-pay retirement. At the
same time, such a measure would provide liberal retroac-
tive benefits for present Retirement System members, A bill
to accomplish this goal, introduced by Comptroller Arthur
Levitt and passed by the Legislature, was vetoed by Gov-
ernor Rockefeller on technical grounds. He did not pass
on the merits of the bill, however, and the Civil Service
Employees Assn. has prepared new legislation to overcome
any. technical objections,

The second bill would provide a $2,000 death benefit
after retirement to all State employees with 10 years full
time service. wt

Both measures must pass the Legislature and win the
approval of the Governor. For that reason, public employees
must again launch a new drive in contacting legislators and
the Governor in order to assure passage and approval of
these vital measures.

The Inflation of 3.2

T appears now that the President has been spectacularly
| peor in convincing all parties invloved that any
Federal pay raise and fringe benefit liberalization this year
should come within his 3.2 wage-hike guideline. Consider-
ing the promises made at last year’s hearings and the firm
commitment to the concept of pay comparability with pri-
vate enterprise (a lawful pursuit as of President Kennedy's
Administration) voiced by so many in Congress then, the
President's victory here is almost awesome, And it will bene-
fit him greatly in his fight to impose the 3.2 restrictions
elsewhere.

It is reported however, that the Administration is voic-
ing consternation because the House bill is some fitfy mil-
lion dollars over the total which would amount to an over-
all 3.2 pay budget increase.

In at least one case this is only fair. A portion of the
legislation allows for an increase in benefits for Federal
workers who retired between 1948 and 1956, Their present
benefit rate has long been outdated by time’s attrition of
the dollar value.

They should be compensated now.

At the same time, however, their compensation should
not be charged against the working Federal employee for
whom a 3.2 restriction on possible added wages and benefits
should mean, at least, nothing less.

Congratulations

NE of the most important posts in City government

pertaining to the civil service employee was filled
yesterday (Monday) when the appointment of Allan J,
Graham as Secretary to the City Civil Service Commission
Was announced,

Graham, for 25 years an employee at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, brings to this most vital position a wealth of
knowledge and experience,

We join with Mayor Lindsay in praising this appoint-
ment and we also extend our congratulations and best wishes
to the new Secretary,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

\Arthur Levitt Reaches
Own Conclusions On
Retirement Questions

Editor, The Leader:

A well intentioned letter to the
editor appearing in your April
5, 1966 edition has caused un-
justified apprehension and con-
cern on the part of some mem-
bers of the New York State Em-
ployees’ Retirement System.

Unfortunately, the letter con-
tained some erroneous conclu-
sions concerning Federal taxation
of benefits accruing to a bene-
ficiary upon the death of a mem-
ber of the State Employees’ Re-
tirement System.

Under present provisions of the
State Retirement Law, a benefi-
ciary may elect payment of a
death benefit in annuity form
rather than in lump sum where
the member has selected no pay-
ment option, The Internal Rev-
jenue Code recognizes the right of
a beneficiary to make an annuity
election in such circumstances.
The same provisions are allowed
in the Retirement and Socla] Se-
curity Law.

An annuity election may be
made by a member during his
lifetime. However, few members
of the Retirement System have
selected this | provision,

In’common with most ‘geherall-
ties, such as those advanced in
the letter in question, it is not
necessarily prudent for a: mem-
ber to make an election of death
benefit payment option during his |
lifetime. By so doing, he prevents
his designated beneficiary from
making a personal selection of the
mode of payment of the death
benefit in the light of immediate
circumstances, financial and
otherwise, best known to the ben-
eficary.

Any advance selection by a
member may not anticipate fu-
ture variations and changes in
the Federal Tax Code. Such a
decision could be to the detriment
of a beneficiary left with no
choice but a mandated annuity.

‘The taxability of death bene-
fits or other retirement benefits
is a complex subject. Important
decisions concerning the most ad-
vantageous payment option of
these benefits should only be
made after discussion with quali-
fied tax consultants and the In-
ternal Revenue Service.

ARTHUR LEVITT

Comptrolier, State of New York

Cost Of Living

Pension Increases
Editor, The Leader;

™ the March 22nd issue of
the Leader, I have read, with
interest, of the eight percerit in-
crease New York State employees
will receive April 1. And this
was accomplished, the article
states, through the efforts of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
“Half-pay retivemept bill 4s
winning in Legislature’ is in-

formation contained in the
March 29th issue of the Civil
Service Leader,

I have read every issue of this
Publication since last July, ex-
cept those papers I did not re-
ceive when my subscription,

(Continued on Page 15)

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, te:
College of the City of New York, is the author of
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)

Judicial Review

A RECENT opinion considers the scope of judicial review
of an administrative determination denying an application
for a service-connected pension.

THE PETITIONER, a New York City Patrolman, was re-
tired for ordinary disability upon the application of the Police
Commissioner. The Commissioner's authority appears in the
Administrative Code of the City of New York, Section B18-
42.0, providing:

“Medical examination of a member in city-service for
ordinary disability shall be made upon the application of
the Commission . . . stating that such member is physic-
ally or mentally incapacitated for the performance of

duty and ought to be retired.”

THE CODE provision further provides that if the medical
examination establishes that the officer is incapacitated for
the performance of duty, he must be retired.

THE PETITIONER was about to be retired in May 1965,
but he submitted a letter by his psychiatrist in which it was
stated that the petitioner's disability was service-connected,
Upon review of the psychiatrist’s letter, however, the Board
of Medical Examiners adhered to its original opinion, and
the employee was retired on an ordinary disability pension
in November 1965. Because of the employee's length of ser-
vice (12 years), the decision meant a pension of approxl-
mately one-fourth of his salary instead of the three-fourths
he would have received if his disability were found to be ser-
vice-connected. In view of the serious consequences of the
adverse determination, the facts and the court's application
of the law warrant more detailed consideration.

IN 1957, THE petitioner slipped and fell while dispersing
two disorderty'men: He’ cut’his er ee
the sidewalk. The,wounds required \hospitalization \for five.
weeks and a tendon transplant|to the middle finger of the
left hand. Five months, after the accident, the petitioner wi
returned’ to ‘fll’ duty. A month later he was assigned to
limited duty for a period of two years, He then returned to
full duty for another three years after which he was reas-
Signed to limited duty in which capacity he served for a three
year period terminating in his forced retirement.

IN DETERMINING that the petitioner ought to be re-
tired, the Medical Board found he was suffering from an
anxiety neurosis. This diagnosis was reached by an honorary
police psychiatrist who decided on a brief interview that the
employee's “psychosomatic symptoms stem from having to
do a job that has become boring and tedious, if not distaste-
ful.”

IN SUPPORT of his contention at Special Term that his
disability was casually related to the service-incurred injury
to his left hand years earlier, the petitioner submitted an
opinion by a hand surgeon who recommended “surgical ex-
ploration of the digital nerve and tendon” at the tip of the
left middle finger. The petitioner also submitted psychiatric
support for the contention that his disabling anxiety neuro-
sis was service-connected, The conclusion of his psychiatrist
was that the injury impaired the power of his left hand
with the result that he felt insecure in the performance of
his duties becoming increasingly irritated and developing
headaches and dizziness. The psychiatrist concluded that
continuing frustrations revolving about the injury led to the
anxiety state.

IN RESOLVING the issues, the Court cited the famous
Shoeck case invoving a fireman who claimed a service-con-
nected disability pension, In the cited case, the Court of
Appeals ruled that the Medical Board’s determination of dis-
ability is binding upon the Board of Trustees of the Pension
Fund, On the other hand, the question of service-connection
must be determined independently by the trustees who may
disregard the finding of the Medical Board denying service-
connection unless that finding ts “incontestably correct.”
Special Term, giving an interesting twist to the Shoeck case,
held there was no incontestable finding that the “chronic
anxiety” was service-connected, Yet, the rationale of the
Schoeck case is that the very absence of an incontestable
finding by the Medical Board regarding service-connection
places the burden upon the Board of Trustees of indepen-
dently determining the question of causal relationship, There
is no evidence that the Board of Trustees made such a de~
termination, Instead, it blindly accepted the Medical Board's
conclussion, Nevertheless, the Court dismissed the petition
on the unrelated ground that a choice between conflicting
medical opinions was not within the scope of judicial review,
‘Tuesday, April 19, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

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Sit lovely new heated housekeeping
cottages. Two & three bedroom, liv-
fing room, dining area electric kiteh-
on, hot & cold water, shower,

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ORHTRATLY foented, five lak
fishing. resiful: 10 fully equipped ty
itages, Brochure on

sel Wiack. Tel.

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Tanceei and best eanipped Cottaxe
Colony for your ehidiren. Write your
peed to HA ACRES, RFD 17,
Middlotiett, Con

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CHELKA LODGE

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SPECIAL
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City, State & Federal
Employes on

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INVESTIGATE!

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1366 39th STREET

(Bet. 13th & 14th Aves.)

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SPECIAL DEALS FOR
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LOWEST PRICES, MOST
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE

MARTIN’ 's DA 3- 7500 |

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1966 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST
MODELS

SPECIAL OFFER:

Bring tn, Tour Mdentification Fer
Your Civil Service Discount!

IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!

Also Large Selection Of Used Care

ACE PONTIAC

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PATRICIA SEYFFAST
Local

Designed By DPW —

New Fire House
Is Dedicated

Deputy Mayor Timothy J.
Costello, Fire Commissioner
Robert O,. Lowery and Pub-
lice Works Commissioner Wil-
liam C. Mattison joined in dedi-
cation ceremonies of new quart-

fers for Engine Co. 96 and Lad-
der Co. 54, 1649 Story Avenue,
The Bronx, last week.

Designed by architects and en-
gineers of the Department of
Public Works, the two-story
structure with an exterior facade
of brick with limestone trim was
built at a cost of $340,000.

Modern Features

Mechanical hose-drying equip-
ment is among the modern fea-
tures of the new building which
is located in the Classon Point
section of the Bronx, an area
proposed for extensive additional
housing in the nature of high
rise apartments .

Deputy Public Works Comits-
sioner Meyer F. Wiles presided
at the ceremonies and arrange-

SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

© Accepted for Civil Service
® Job Promotion
© Other Purposes

you to
Department
ish School

Please send me PREE inform.
ation.

Name

ments were coordinated by De-

‘Miss Civil Service

puty Fire Commissioner Raymond |

P. Nolan, Music was provided by
the Department of Sanitation
band, of which Joha Celebre is
bandmaster

Chief Custodian
In Suffolk County

Suffolk County will accept ap-
plications until May 4 for an ex-
amination for chief custodian.
Salary varies according to juris-
diction

For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-

|sion, Riverhead

“REMEMBER, False alarms ean
and bave kilipdl ‘

INow Operating

MARILYN KELLY
Local

MAUREEN DRISCOLL
State

Finals To Be In
New York City For

Entries for the Miss Civil Service Contest have been
coming in from all sections of the State and the judges,|
it is very apparent, will have a hard time choosing the |
winners in each category.

After the preliminary judging, | in our contest, This does not mean)
five semi-finalists in each of the | that they will be in the semi-
four categories, New York State, | finals but simply the fact that
New York City, Federal and local, | they are representative candidates.
will be brought to New York City| Send all entries to The Miss
for the final judging. | Civil Service Contest, ¢/o The Civil

This week, The Leader, once | Service Leader, 9 TDuane Street,
again has the pictures of four| New York City, and enclose a pic-
girls, representative of the entries | ture.

Miss Civil Service Contest

| i

H] Address. .....000000. Lpaeseatnes Res Vasaaneninn tt
City occ cece cece cece ence er ewereneeneneeneernnenes

i Area of Employment — circle one —
Federal State New York City Local

| ‘
Title 250-565. sceeeeeees Department ,, ee

Business Address ..

Send entries to Miss Civil Service Contest, ¢/o The Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City.

Need Teachers;
Summer Program
Is Underway

The Board of Education is
April 18 to serve members of the | the process of a mass recruitment
Health Insurance Plan of Great-| drive for 3,000 teachers for the
er New York in the five boroughs | Fall term. A summer study pro-
and Nassau County. gram is being negotiated with the

‘Thirteen of H.LP.’s 31 medical | City University of New York by

HIP Laboratory

A non-profit laboratory tha
will be run almost entirely with

automated equipment was ‘opened |

first phase of the new operation. | holdens of college degrees to ob-

‘These groups provide prepaid care | tain credits for teaching certi-

to 420.500 of the Plan's 700,000 | ticates

members. + Complete details on the pro-
Incorporated as Centralized La- | gram can be obtained from the

bratories Services, Inc, the unit Director of Reerultment for the

occupies 4,100 square feet at | Board, Gerlad Brooks, at Room
43-25 Hunter Street, Long Island 601, 110 Livingston Street
City and is jointly financed by | Brooklyn.

Moravec Named,
— ——__-_—_ ‘ALBANY — Vincent P. Moravec
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Go of Tuxedo Park has been named
ernment on Social Security, MAIL to the State Business Advisory
ONLY, Leader, 97 Duane 8t., N.¥.| Committee on Management im-
Clty, N.¥. 10007, provement.

HLLP, and the participating med-
joal groups.

‘A.

groups are participating in the | the Board of Education, to enable |

[era |

QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ..,

+ + + about health
insurance

by
William G.
O'Brien

Blue Cross-
Biue Shield
Manager,

The
Statewide
Plan

This column will appear perlod-
ically, As a public service, Mr,
O'Brien will answer questions rel-
ative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager, The Statewide Plan, 135
Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y.
Please do not submit questions per-
taining to specific claims, Only
questions of general interest cag
| be answered here.

Q. I wilh be 65 in a tow
months, If I carry both
Part B of Medicare and my
Statewide Plan, will I be
carrying more coverage
than I need?

A. No. The Statewide Plan will

not duplicate any features

of the Medicare program. In
fact, if you do not carry Part

B of Medicare, you actually

will be denying yourself need=

ed coverage. So I urge you to

| sign up for both parts of the
| Medicare program as soon as

you become eligible.

Q. You have urged all these
65 or older to enroll fer
Part B of Medicare (the
one that costs $3 a month.)
Will any adjustment be
made in the cost of the
Statewide Plan premium
to make up for this?

Yes, Your contribution te
the cost of coverage in the

| statewide Plan will be re-

duced $3 a month for each
Person on your contract who

\ts 65 years of age or older.

Thus, you will have additional
benefits at no extra cost to
you by combining Medicare
and your Statewide Plan coy-
erage.

Q. Last year the Legislature
passed a new law that
State employees’ accumu-
Jated sick leave time would
be used to pay Statewide
Plan premiums upon re-
tirement, Please explain
how this works.

A. At the time of retirement,
the dollar value of accum-
ulated sick leave is determ-
ined, Then it is determ-
ined by actuarial computation
what the individual life ex-
pectancy is in months, and
the number of months Is di-+
vivded into the amount of ace
cumulated sick leave to arrive
ata monthly deduction, Your
monthly premiums are then
reduced by this amount,

ut

Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 19, 1966

jtal Health — “Mental Health; 4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—) 4:00 p.m—Around the Clock—); 17:30 p.m.—On the Job—New
\Services in a Health Depart- |New York City Police Department |New York City Police Dept. pro-| York City Fire Department train-

° e
Gvil Service ment. Training Program, Repeat. gram, Repeat. ing program. “Search.”
Monday April 25 9:00 pm. — Televised Clinical} 7:30 pm.—On the Job—New| 9:30 p.m, City Close-up—Patri-+
Ce | 4:00 pm.—Around the Clock— |Science Seminar, York City Fire Department train-|cia Marks interviews Pred Bere
() evision New York City Police Training Wednesday, April 27 ing program, “Direction of |man, Commissioner of Rent and
Program. “Public Morals Law En-| 2:00 p.m. Nursing Today, T— | Streams.” Rehabilitation.
forcement,” Repeat. 10:00 p.m.—International “In- Friday, April 29

to fg tongipedival agin 7:30 pm—On the Job—New| 2:30 p.m—Viewpoint on Men- terview—United Nations Repre-| 4:00 p.m. Around the Clock—

broadcast daily over WNYC, | York City Fire Department Train- tal Health—Commissioner Marvin | tatives are interview by news- |New York City Police Department

bs ro Perkins of the New York City |men. training program, “Public Morals
<n Oi leas me ee Mental Health Board interviews Thursday, April 28 Law Enforcement.”
= : Tuesday, April 26 William D. Barley, M.D., guest,| 4:00 p.m—Around the Clock— | 9:00 p.m—Courts and Law;
Sunday, April 24 2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today II—|Psychiatric Care and Planning | New York City Police Department |at Work—‘The Role of Judge
10;30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Men- | “Supervision in Nursing.” in Australia.” program. Repeat. and Jury.”

You

_dont have to be.
fs alawyer
or an
accountant
to use

H.1.P.

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

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

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

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

And you don’t have to watch for limits either on number of services or kinds of services,

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

Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
P 625 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022
PLaza 4-1144
‘Tuesday, April 19, 1966
School District

Hauppauge Unit
Recognized As
Non-teachingRep

HAUPPAUGE—The Hauppauge unit of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. in its second year of organization, came
to mutual agreement with the Board of Education on the
adoption of a new salary schedule for the next school year.
In addition to the salary increases | ———-—— a
many allied advantages were se- patra oakes re
cured for all non-teaching per-|"“e Night differential of five per-
sonnel that will be new to the| 4 for @asbeaal: wenkaanh pants
employees with the exception of |CeMt for ¥

! @ school health insurance plan, |*"e%tly employed from three to

}11 p.m., or four to midnight; 10
ras-the ne-||
‘The most significant was the ac-| cent for those employed mid-

ceptance of the unit as the rep- ight to sevety a.m.
7 resentative for all non-teaching |™&)! ‘© 3

CIVIL SERVICE LEAMER Page Nina

time cus-

© Longevity payment for all

Sie sue the Hauppauge | runtime personnel who have
OSEA Hauppauge president |Tetched their maximum; $50 per
: year for the first 10 years, $25

Ina Nichols and a committee met
with the Board of Education on
several occasions and reported that
throughout the discussions a high- Spina esi Ripe gle
ly professional attitude prevailed |S" step) for -clerieal and
between the Board and the mem- maintenance personnel starting in
bers of the CSEA salary com. |e district after July 1 ,1966 : .
mittee. * New schedules for food serv- | SAFETY AWARD — the Rockland State

The Board of Education form- |'°2 Workers in addition to the | Hospital's Department of Safety was recently
ily adopted the schedule on |DOUly schedule. presented with an award from the Nation Wide
March 14, Included in the list of | Police Association for the year 1965. Pictured above

benefits are the following: are; at center; Dr. Ralph Harlow, asst. director and

per year thereafter
© Prior service credit for ac-

the award from Dr. Alfred M, Stanley, director,
Part of the members of the Department of Safety
proudly looking on are, from left, Ptlm. Nichelag
Viggiano, Ptim. John O'Riordan, Lt. Henry ©,
Mairer, Ptlm. Daniel Hall, Chief Fred Kennedy, Jr
Ptim, Michael Dukewiski, Sgt. William Herman,

© Recognition by the Board
of Education of the Hauppauge
unit as the non-teaching repre-
sentative in the Hauppauge School
District

® Tenure for all non-teaching

Personnel after 36 months of ser-
vice.

© $3,000 life insurance ,bene-

fit for each employee who tins |

completed six months of service!
© Partial payment of health in-
surance plan, up to $12 per! unit
© $15 per hour increase in the

Allen Eulogizes
John P, Myers

ALBANY—‘In the death of
John P. Myers, the former
chancellor of the State Board of
Regents, the State has lost one
©f its most distinguished citizens.”

This was a portion of the
statement issued here by State
Education Commissioner James
E. Allen following the death of
the Plattsburgh, New York resi-
dent.

Dr. Allen also declared:

“His concept of the duties of
good citieznship included not
only attention to the obligations
of his role as a successful busi-
nessman and banker ,but also an
active concern for, and partici-
pation in, the afafirs of church,
community, and state

“A truly educated man with
a keen intellect and an eager-
ness for knowledge, Mr. Myers
understood and accepted, with-
out reservation, the responsibility
of the educated for education
Beginning with many years of
service on the Board of Educa-
tion of the City of Plattsburgh,
he etxended his concern by be-
coming first a member, and then
Chancellor of the State Board of
Regents.

The period of Chancellor
Myer's service on the Board of
Regents was one of the most sig-
nificant in the history of educa-
tion in our State, and in his
thirteen years as a Regent he
brought to his task a sensiti-
vity, an understanding and a
@edication which contributed
greatly to the work of the Board
fm those difficult and challeng.
tng times.

‘Legislation Would
Allow Outside Jobs

chairman of the hospital's Safety Program, accepts

Ptim. John Kolody and Ptim. Wallace Kile.

By Police Officers

Assemblyman Robert F.
| Kelly will seek final action on

hfs bill when the Legislature
|ireconvenes permitting New,
York policemen to engage’ |
in} outside work when it does not |
conflict with their hours of duty. |

The Brooklyn legislator said
the measure explicitly sets up
guidelines that would prevent |
an officer from engaging in work |
that would harm his “abi
perform his duties efficiently,’

Kelly explained that while the
Police Department's regulations
prohibit extra work or “moon-
lighting” on the part of police
officers, the Fire Department
| permits such outside employment
|during off-duty hours,

“The Fire Department regula- |
tions consist of reasonable regula-
lations and safeguards that in-
sure proper performance of duty
and, at the same time do not
exert an extraordinary and burd-
ensome control over the private

of its employees,” he said. |
| The Bay Ridge Assemblyman
|pointed out that many public em-
ployees, especially those in lower |
income brackets are forced to |
supplement their incomes by |
working part time. |

\Dietitian Jobs
Are Now Open

Applications are being accepted

on @ continual basis for an ex-
amination for dietitian by the
New York City Department of |
Personnel |

Salary in this position ts $5,-
750 to start

Written examinations will be
administered each Thursday until |
the end of the filing period, when
it is announced.

For further information con-
tact the Applications Section of
the Department of Personnel, 49
‘Thomas Street, New York City.

PASS YOUR LEADER ON

TO A NON-MEMBER

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Why settle for anything else
when you can get a full-quolity
General Electric FM-AM radio
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NEW YORK CITY

ane Ter)

CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER

considering the classes, said that
instead of operating the classe:
throughout the summer, it w
decided that a crash program of
sessions would be inaugurated
right after Labor Day and con-
tinue right up to the date of the
classes.

Local 832 members are urged to
register now with a payment of
$12.50 with an additional $12.50
to be paid at the first session.
Checks are to be made out to the
Local 832 Educational Committee

832 To Hold
Adm. Assistant
Study Classes

A class for promotion to
administrative assistant will
be formed by Terminal Em-
ployees Local 832, it was
announced by Elsie A, Knight,
vice-presiden: in charge of Edu-

cation. Classes are limited to Local 832
“The classes,"" Mrs. Knight | members.
said, “will be given in the audi-| Due to the limited capacity

torium of Local 832 and will com-
mence right after Labor Day.”

and the personal instruction that
|will be given, it is urged that

The local's Executive Board, in eligible supervising clerks and
|supervising stenographers take
advantage and register imme-
| diately

Reappointed
ALBANY—Inez V, Reynolds of
Medina has been reappointed to
the Board of Visitors for West
Seneca State School.
Repairs, CLERK
1 REFUND OF RENTAL Male or feovsle, familiar with court
FER ON PURCHASE routine end procediren experienced in
BEACON BUSINESS | ft for routine elerieal atian fet tees)
MACHINES, INC. erasing, Wo Buinroere, Geese Sone
15 Warren St., New York, N.Y. a
962.7444 | x ieatiiige

|25 YEARS OF SERVICE —
| Employees of the J. N. Adam Hospital Division of
| the West Seneca State School who have completed
| 25 years of service were honored recently at a

Samuel Feinste!

dinner. Pictured above are, front row, from left: count clerk,

assistant director and Robert DeNoon,

Anthony Schueler, Inez Vall, Bridget Shea and
William Johnston.

Back row, same order: Dr,
in, director; Dr, Isabella Ralph,
head ac-

+ Shoppers Service Guide

t The Authorized CSEA License Pla’

tho Civil Service Employees Assn, ix that which
Alvany. ‘The plate which sells for 9:

oval chapter officers.
Cemetery Lots |

BEACTIPOL son-ectarian memortal park
in Queens. One double lots,

‘The onty car Heense
plate tax authorised
old through C3EA Headquarter
ean also be ordered through

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

Smith $17.50: Underwood-923.61
Pearl Bros, 476 Smith

othery
Baiya TR 8-924

Help Wanted - Male

ALERT Ha uF

GSEA REPL
oF aio Wit
eround,. ¢

74 PM

fives.; heen, tocwes ia Glemeter. “Max
fo niiach, ‘Wathe capone nf Business Cards
Mail $1.00 to J&B SighenB4 Hamilton |$7,00 per 1.000 mulated engraved
dye, Auburn, NY (eaism printing), finest. white CYTATION
~ — ——| earl stuck. Bie or, Mace Two
VACANCIES ss.00

3 ale
84, $4140 pay
Y

per 1,000. Write for
ticket

well

ster"

yy ace

-| Service Examiners that it is ac-

. Buttalo, |

VA. Hospital Needs
Nursing Assistants

The Veterans Administration | employees work rotating shifts.
Hospital at 130 Kingsbridge Road | Applicants are considered for em-
in the. Bronx has announced

through the Board of US. Civil|reigionnational origin or sex. |

Application forms (Form 50004
AB) may be obtained at the Vety
eri Administration Hospital on
Kingsbridge Road, any Post Of-
fice or at the New York Region
Office of the U.S. Civil Service

| cepting- applications for @ writ
\ten examination for Nursing “As-
sistant.

| ‘The starting grade for this pos!-
|tion ts GS-2 with salary of $3,814
la year, On promotion to Grade |Commission 220 Bast 42 Street,
GS-3 employees are eligible for a |New Yok City.
salary range of $5,149 to $5,409 a| ‘Mail application form 5000-AB
year |to: Executive Secretary, Board of
Both men and women may |U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Vet-
apply for this job. There are no|erans Administration Hospital.
experience or education require-|130 West Kingsbridge Road,
ments but applicants will be re-| Bronx, N.Y,
quired to appear before a panel! Be sure to note the title of
for @ personal interview and dem-|the examination and the number
monstrate the required physical} of announcement No. NY-66-4
dexterity needed for the handi-| (65), Other applications will then
ing of patients. in addition to|be forwarded to you with notice
the written test. Jof admission to the written ex-
All applicants must haye reach- | amination.
ed the age of eighteen years be-
fore they oan be appointed. All =
positions to be filled are at the| Visitor Reappointed
hospital on West Kingsbridge) ALBANY — Mrs. G. Leonard
Road in the Bronx, | Merrill of Elmira has. been re-
This job is worked on a three| appointed to the Board of Visit~
shift, round-the-clock basis. All!ors of Binghamton State Hospital

SINCE 1870

SERVICE

Without Service Charges

The Keeseville
National Bank

+++ TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

Keeseviile, N.Y, Pers, N.Y,

9 om, till 3 p.m, daily 7:20 a.m, till 2 jim, daily
Open Set, till noon Open Sat, till noon

Member of F.0A.0,

ployment -withou}.rcegard fry races)

Mesbetton Boro
College To Hold
Career Conf.

The Borough of Manhattaa
Community College is sponsoring
@ career conference Friday on
| the subject “Jobs—Where Are
|They, How. To Get,.And Hold
Them.”

The conference is for seniors
of the college who are graduate
ing in June. It will be held in
the college auditorium from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
| Leading the panel of experts
|will be Dr. Timothy Costello,
| Deputy Mayor—City Administra-
tor and Herbert Bienstock, Re-
gional Director of the U.S. De-
partment of Labor, Bureau of
Labor Statistics.

HOW TO
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL

52.6%
IN TEN YEARS

Put it in Troy Savings Bonk
now (up to $25,000).
Untouched, at our current
annual interest rate com=
pounded and added to
the balance every three
months your initial deposit
will increase by 52.6% in
ten years. You can add to
your account at any time,
or withdraw money if
needed without delay,
with interest earned,

Send for Compound Interest
Factsheet now—no obliga.
tion, Write Ogden J. Ross,
Secretary,

4%

interest rate based on
anticipated earnings

Manes Federal Bape! oawransn Carp,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

ELECTION —
John T. Carroll, former New
York City Highways Commission-
er from 1963 to December, 1965,
has joined the firm of Brill En.
gineering Corporation in the new
post of vice president and general
manager. Carroll was the first
Commissioer of the Department
when it was reorganized from the
separate Borough Works De-
partments,

Birchwood Lakes
Summer Season

In announcing the summer
season opening of Birchwood
Lakes at Dingmans Ferry,
Pennsylvania, Richard Nor-
man, Pesident of the Ali Ameri-
can Realty Co., Inc., 210 River
Street, Hackensack, New Jersey
stated that his company's land
sales in the Poconos for 1965 ex-
ceeded $1,850,000, a 25 year re-
cord for subdivisions in the New
York, Newark, Philadelphia Met-
ropolitan area,

Over 200 homes have been built
and occupied at Birchwood Lakes.

Fifty-one homes are under con- |

struction for completion June 1
and another 5@ are planned for
summer occupancy, Some of the
homes at Birchwood Lakes, par-
ticularly on water front and
water view locations range from
$5,000 to $25,000.

Offered to site purchasaers at
this summer season opening of
Birchwood Lakes will be an at-
tractive, custom-built summer

home at actual cost price, $3,495. |

This home of which models are
open for inspection, has four
rooms and bath and is complete
with carport, plumbing and elec-
trie fixtures and streamlined
kitchen with built-in wall cabi-
nets,

Reilly Nominated

ALBANY—John J. Reilly of
Upper Nyack has been nominated
as Judge of the County Court in
Rockland County to fill the va-
cancy caused by the death of
Judge Herbert E. Henion,

Tab Machine
Operator Needed In
Oneida County

‘The Oneida County Civil Serv-
ice Commission will accept ap-

4 plications until April 20 for an

examination for tabulating ma-
chine operator (Remington Rand
and IBM). Salary in this position
is $3,840 to start.

For further information contact
the County Civil Service Commis-
sion, Utica.

Farms & Country Home

je County
W/M REALTY
RURAL PROPERTY #1 i
4 ac. pine wented bh
1 ac, w/awimming priv
1 ac, w/152' well - swimming $1600
Hwy 100. Box 14, Westbrookville, NY
Te: (914) 856-9806 FREE LISTS

2 FAMILY 12 ROOMS

$15,000 FULL PRICE
SOLID BRICK, SOLID

HOUSES, SOLID DEAL
If You Act Fast

6R & Bath Available For

Buyer. Second 6 Rooms & bes

Apt. Brings Enough
Monthly, Cost.

Civ's Need Only $200 Down
ON CONTRACT

's NO CASH DOWN
LIVE RENT FREE

BETTER
4 JA 9-4400

PENN IAM AIEEE SE PTO RANE TERT TEN

135-19 Rockaway Blvd. i
SO. OZONE PARK
(Open 7 Days, 9:20-8:90) z

TAKE OVER MTGE.

2 Family, 4 & 3. newly
Caan required $2,909.
$10,000.

4 dedroom, brick,

Asking $24,000

341-1950
192-05 Linden

$2,900 Down

Hillside Ave. Vic,

(WALK TO SUBWAY)

DETACHED
Y rooms — 1% baths, living
dining room, m

rooms, NEW gas he
washer
landscaped "grounds

+REAL ESTATE VALUES +

Houses For Sale ~
Ulster County

% bedroom hovee,

Taree rooms,

on 1%
Swims

ming & huneene,
KOPP. OF KARMONKSON, .Y.
Dink (914), 626-7500

CONCRETE and BRICK

Walks, Garage Floors, Conerete. and
Brick Stoops, Yard & Cellar Clean-up

F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320

SUITABLE YOR PROFESSIONAL
ERSONS

FLUSHING, HILLCREST

2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK
CUSTOM BULLT 6 YEARS OLD
2 BRICK GARAG
WITH ELECTRONIC EYE
OVERSIZED POT 40100

PRICE $32,500
CALL MY AGENT

AX 7-2111

H.E. BRONX & VIC.
CASTLE HILL Vic.

Detached 1 fam on 25x100 lot. 7 me,

Baraze, finished bent
PHA & GI MTGES
PRICE $20,990
BRONXWOOD AVE. VIC.
Dotached 1 family, 3 bedrms. 26x110
lat, Convenient transpth. ia
schools RED)
% $14,000

“WHITE PLAINS RD. VIC.

Detached 4 fam solid eke on_50x100
lot. Completely mod, Garage, Excellent
mmoome. Low down payment,

PRICE $25,990

FIRST-MET REALTY

INK _RD,, BRONX +
00

H.E. BRONX & VIC.
BRUNER AVE,

Detached lesad 2 fam (41% & 4%)
ven & range, Many other extr
_ $980 Dow!

+ PRICK $19,900

MORRIS PK. (BARNES AVE)

Detached legal 2 fam (5 & 4); full
Dame, oll heat, If you are handy, bis
ie the home for you. Large 256x100
lot. Lovely area. Walk to shops &
transpin, Needs work, TBRMS AR-
RANGED.

PRICE $14,000

“FIRST-MET REALTY

3225 BOSTON ROAD, BRONX
OL

OPEN 7 DAYS - OPEN EVENINGS

Holli: $19,990
MOTHER /DAUGHTER

This MODERN home: hay
5 huge rooms airy bedroome,
Ranch-iype living room, full sixed
Jining room, streamlined ‘kitchen
cauinped plas RENTABLE
ROOM and BATH’ APARTMENT. Land-
seaped grounds, oversized

all thie only & MINUT
WAY! $700 DOWN NEEDED
qualified buyers

everything t

by
and FHA mortgage
available,

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave JA 6-600
(Parking Facilitien Available)

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,990

WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
Cactificing

Owner thle
Hone

$16,990

ALL BRICK RANCH

Modern Kiich &

Bath, Fin, Bows,

age VILLAGE
1,
RAL & FAMILY

HOLLIS $25,990

OWNER TRANSFERRED

10. Yr OM Brick Legal 2 Family

Km. Apis.

ik Bamot, Garage, All
To Subway, Bus,

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES

‘ ‘210-18 Biliside
CoB tor Appt.

OL 8-7510

Ave — damalee
Open Every Day

ATTENTION !!

No Down
Payment
For Qualified’ Buyers
2 Family
All Brick

MASTER APT.
61, rms — I!/, baths
Rental APT — 3!/, RMS

1 Block Subway

Sheltered portico entrance, aun deck,
Hollywood kitchens, ete.

Only $28,500
FREEDOM HOMES

Van Siclen Ave. bet. Hegeman Ave.
‘& New Lots Ave. Bkiyn,

PHONE—BR 42-9666 - OH 10868

et
turn right to Van Siclen
Heft to model. BY SUBWAY
w Lote train to Van Siclon
walk 1 block to model.
Bales Rep, Delooa Realty

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Attention: Cold War Vets
New Law .Effective Now
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from,

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to eb
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Immediately,

Act

L. P. Leo Realty RE 9-9190

OPEN SATURDAYS) & SUNDAYS

Real Estate - Orange County

FRIENDLY. veranda welcomes you to this
cozy farmhouse surrounded by tres &

shrube. Set on AM acres. $18,

5 ROOM year round bome, 1 or

$10,600,

COUNTRY. retirement home.

C. Dum, Bkr, Walden NY ¢

fambly

$14,000.
4) 174-8554

ALBANY, NEW YORK
@ Albany's Most Progressive Rent
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Greater Albany Aren Including All
Suburbs,

@ Photo Brochures Available.

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

“Farms & Acreage
New York State

farm,

70 ACRE
$16,500,

nrage, 95.500. 90 acres
front, $5,500, — oi

9000 ft
sehoot "1879", 1° acre, bai
Bill Pearson, Reatior, Ri 20. Siouneville
NY. (518) 868-4530.

For Sale - ri County

Free Lint of Retirement
In Port Jervis Area,
GOLDMAN _AGENC

85 Pike Port erties NY (014), 5084713

Homes

HOLLIS
2 family, Live rent tree 5 rms, & 914
rms, 2 full dathe, @ kitchens, modern
thriout. Large garden plot, Garage.

‘Only $850 cash down

LONG ISLAND —
168-1% Hillside Ave, da

008
——
LEGAL
CITATION. — (HE PEOPLE OF THE

OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God,
Free and Independent

NOTICE

To Attorney General of the Stiae of
York; Helen Koretos: J. ©. Myers,
Bourexis; Joseph L.

and to "Mary Doe

Doe" being fietitions,

of Harry 8. Koretoa,

, and also to Dean Paul Koretos
] Henneth Jobin Koretos, deceased, if
dead, t their executors,

living and it

administeators, distributes
‘ary Doe” deceased, whose names
and post office adireses are unknown
and cannot after diligent Inquiry be aa-
eretained by the petitioner herein; and
to the distributers of Harry 8. Koretos,
Geceased, whose Hames and post office
addresses are unknown and cannot after
Giligent inquiry be sévertsined by the
petitioner herein: Deine the persona inter
ester ay creditors, distrbuteee or. other-
wise In the estale of Harry §. Koretor,
deceaned, who at the time of his death
was & resident of 360 West 17th Street,
New York, N.Y.

and assiena

Send GRERTING

Upon the petition of The Public Ad-
ministrator of the County of New York,
having bin office at HalS of Reconte.
Room 209, Horoush of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, a+ administrator
of the goods, chattele and credits of

ald deceased:
‘You and each of you are hereby clted
show cause before the Surrogate’s
rt of New York County, held at the
‘on the 6th day of
ten o'clock in the fore-
that day, why the account of

proceedings of The Public Administrator
of the County of X as admin
Intrator of the goods, chattels and credite

ot wald deceased, abould not be jodicially

ed,

IN 'TRSTIMOUY WHERROF, We have

caused the seal of the Surrogate’s Court
of the said County of New York
to hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS, HON
cox, rroeate
County, at tne
ik. the 14th
the year of our
thou nine —hundre
sixty el
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the Survowate’s Court,
CITATION, THE PEOPLE OP THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace
of God, Pree and Independent, Ale

I of the State of New York

Giligent “inquiry

petitionar her the persone i

terested am creditors, distribatees or other

wise in the estate of Joseph Poddrasil,

deceased, who at me of Bis death
Bast Bist Street,

wan a resident of 212
New York, N.Y.

on the pe
ministrator of the County of New ¥
Daviug bis office at Hall of Records,

Room 909, Borouch of Manhattan, City

and County of New York, as administra
lor of the goods, chattels amt credits
tf said decensed :

ahd each of you are hereby elted
the Surrogate's
y. held at the

ny of

Hall of Records, in the
¥

k, on the 17th day of May, 1006,
fen o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the account of pre ngs of
‘The Publle Administrator of the County
of New York, as administrator of the
foods, chatiols and credite of said de-
ceased, should vot be judicially  sotttod
IN "TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
eatised the seal of the Surmogate’s Court

of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HON. JOSEPH
COX, & Surrogate of our suid
County, at the ny of New
York, the 28th day of March
in the year of our Lon one
thousand mine hundred and sixty
ax,

(Seal) A

Philip A, Donahue,

For Sale
East New York North

408 Chestnut Street
8 Rooms — 1 Family
Gan Heat
$10,000

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS

Brick Colonial, $17,590. 8 years old.
Modern kitchen & bath, large garien
plot. Immediate occupancy. Agent,
916-17 Linden Bivd.

AR 6-2000

LEGAL NOTICE

MEYER, WILLIAM.— CITATION.—
PROPLE OP THH STATE OF NEN
YORK By the Grace of God F
Independent, To Albert J. Feanl ere,
Condon, Dorothy Ricardo, Carel Frankl,
Alen Eisenhauer, Gertrude Mi

erick Lieben, E: sale. Blogae
hauer, being interentnd
creditors, legates, devisees, beneficiaries

distributes, or otherwise in the estate of
Wittam Meyer, deceased, who at the time
of his death was a resident of
Avenue, New York, N. ¥., Senc

pon the petition. of Broderick G3
residing at 78 Second Avenue, New York,

y,

ou end cach of sue tee Neiehy, Ge
to show cause before the Snrtog:
Conti of New York Couniy, held. atthe
Hall of Records in. the County of New
York, on the 2th day of April, 1966, at
halt-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proceedings
of Frederick G. Meyer an Administrator
whould not be judicially wettled and why
the attorneys for the Estate shoudl not
be allowed a fee of $1,500.00 and their
proper disbursements.

IN TESTIMOUY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal of the Surrogate’s Court

of the sald County of New York

in the year of our Lord one
thoveand nine hundred and
sixty-six,

Philip “A. Donahue,

Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court
EZGAL NOTICE

CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THR
OF NEW YORK, By the Graco of God,

Freo and Independent,
To Aitarney General of the State of
New York: New York Telepbane Com-

ve 100K;

pany: National Organization 8°

and io "Mary Doe! the name “Mary Dost
being Hieged widow of
Otto Efran living and if
dead, to. th ator, lie
tributes Doe"
deceased, Vom office
addresses jot after
‘ascertained by the

petitioner he and to the dixtributees
Et deceased, whose names

and post office adresse ave unknown
J cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer-

d by the petitioner herein; being the
persons interested as creditors, diatribatees

herwie in the en! an,
seat,

Street.

Send GREETING

on of The Public Ade
County of New York,
at ot Records.

chattels und credits

Surrogates

N Wekd at the
County of New York. on the 6th day of
May, 1006, at ten o'clock in the fore:
noon of that day, why the
proceedings of Tho Public

of the County of
ator of the goods,
deceased, should not be judicially

‘TIMOUY WHEREOF, We have

caused the sal of the Surrogate’s Court
‘of the waid County of New York
to hereunto affixed.

Clerk of the Surrogaie’s Court,

(Seal) WITNESS, HON. JOSRPH A.
COX, a Surrogate of our said
County, at the County of New
‘York. the 14th day of Map
in the year of our Lond one
thousand mine hundied and
wixtyoaix

Philip A, Donahue.

Clerk of tie Surrogaie’s Court
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, April 19, 1966

WHATS DOING IN CITY DEPARTMENTS

‘The Department of Traffic has
fesumed work on the installation
of one miltion linear feet of high-
way road markings throughout
the City and school safety cross-
walks in Queens,

Work on this project was halt-
ed for the winter, The markings
will contain a special reflective
material which will make seeing
them at night easier,

The Salary and Appeals Board
has a new acting chairman
Mayor John Lindsay has appoint-
ed Acting Labor Commissioner
Anthony Russo to the post.

Prepare for Next Written Exam

PATROLMAN

N.Y. POLICE DEPT.
SALARY

o
Excelent Promotional Opp:
PENSION AFTER 20" YEARS

Ages: 20 through 28—1 28—Min,. Hgt. 5°8"
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
Practice Exams at Every Session
For Complete Information
Phone GR 3-6900

Be Our Guest at m Class Session
April 80. at 7 P.M.
Apri muh
% PM.

LEHANTY INSTITUTE,
S Finest 15 St, Manhattan or
5 Merrick Blvd. damalen

Admit FREE to One Patrolman Clase in

The Department
Events has announced that May-

as Pan American Day week in
the City,
.

The Department ‘of Alr Pollu-
tion Control has issued more sum-
monses for air pollution violations
during the first three months of
1966 then they issued all of last
year.

The Department predicted that
more then, 5,000 violations would
be ticketed this year. For the
|first three months, the Depart-
jment as Issued 1,291 summonses

A partial reason for the in-
crease in summonses ia the fact
that Department vehicles are now
equipped with two-way radios.

The Department of Commerce

and Industry has announced that
four industrial loans, totaling

New York City Industrial
velopment Corporation, from
|funds provided by the City Job
Development Authority,

The four loans will create and
save at least 220 jobs, according
to a Department report.

.

Sixteen career-employees of the
Department of Sanitation were
promoted last week by Commis-
‘sioner Joseph Periconl. Twelve
employees were promoted from
& list to assistant foreman and
four were promoted to foremen.

see

A Citizens Committes to Re-
tain the New York City Division
of Veterans Affairs has been
formed, The Division assists

Star wives, in housing, education
and many other areas,
eee

The Board of Higher Postion

of Public;

or Lindsay proclaimed fast week |

$415,1000 bas been made by the!
De-|

veterans, their families and Gold)

has announced the appointment
of Dr. Herbert Schueler as presi-
dent of the new Richmond College
of the City of New York.

Dr, Schueler will organize the
college for a scheduled opening of
September, 1967. He has been dir-
ector of teacher education at Hun‘
ter College since 1964,

ap

The Department of Highways
has announced that the West Side
Highway from Canal Street to
Duane Street is now under reno-
vation, Most of the work is being
done at night and the highway
| will be completely open to traffic
during the peak traffic hours.

.

RACE

Job Meet

Practical Nurses

How would you like to work
and live in the Virgin Islands?
A variety of professional, man-
agerial, clerical and industrial
jobs await qualified men and wo-
men. Included are openings for
ACCOUNTANTS, LABORATORY
‘TECHNICIANS, REGISTERED
and PRACTICAL NURSES, SEC-
RETARIES, CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS, WATCH REPAIR-
MAN and TAILOR, For an ap-
pointment, call Mr, Brady at MU
8-0540.

ENGRAVING PRESS OPERA-
TORS with some experience on
Modern or Carver engraving
presses or related die stamping
experience are needed. They will
earn $95 to $130 a week, Experi-
enced ENGRAVING PRESS
| FEEDERS will get $60 to $75 a
|week to hand feed Modern or
Catver presses and some semi-
jautomatic presses. Apply at the
Manhattan Industrial Offcie ,254
West St4h Street between Broad-
way Bitte Eighth Avenue.

Men and Women

positions, listed in Federal grade
7, pay an initial salary of $6,050
® year.

Applicants must be able to
show that they have at least
three and a half years of experi-
ence dealing with individuals in
® supervisor or instructional
|eapacity. Educational advance-
ments past the high school level
may be substituted for experience
requirements in many cases.
Character and other personnal
attributes will be taken into con-
sideration as trainees will be re-
quired to perform arduous tasks,
adapt to dicipline and-show other
capacities related to such work,
All competitors will be required

Correction Officers
Needed For Federal
Prisons; $6,050

The Federal Bureau of Prisons of the United States De-
partment of Justice is offering careers for men and women
as Correction Officers to safeguard, train and supervise in-+
mates of Federal prisons, reformatories and camps. These

to take a written test to quality
for appointment. Competitors
will also be interviewed by a panel
of specialists, No height or weight
specifications have been made bub
applicants must be in good phy-
sical condition and be vigorous
in relation to size,

Further information may be
obtained at New York Region Of+
fice of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 220 Bast 42nd Street, New
York City. The application num-
ber 5000-AB.

Send applications to Executive
|Secretary, Board of US, Civil
Service Examiners, United Btates
Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kan-
sas, 66048,

Operating Engineer

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

Starting salary for this posi-
tion is $3.00 to $3.85 pet hour,
Appointments will be made on
the basis of experience,

In Federal Prisons

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

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

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~#

ai _

a a ee ee
Tuesday, April 19, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

FREE @

ANGE TREE

GROW YOUR OWN ORANGE

JUICE WITH FREE TREE
FROM FIRST TRUST.

You'll get a free miniature orange tree
for opening a checking or savings
account at First Trust's new

Western Avenue Branch.
These tropical little trees grow
indoors, And, they blossom and
thrive no matter when you

plant them.

Gt (4 i. Choose an orange tree, and give
: an your kitchen or living room a
% a

FIRST TRUST COMPANY

touch of exotic beauty.

The tree has glossy, green foliage,
easily trimmed and shaped.

Grows up to 3 feet tall,
When you open your account at
our new branch, you'll receive
a certificate, which entitles you
toa free tree. It will be shipped
direct from the Florida groves.
But hurry. Come in and open a
« y checking or savings account
now. This offer is for a limited

time only.

Or choose a

miniature gardenia
tree

The gardenia tree grows 3 feet
tall — blossoms with fragrant,
snow white flowers. You can even
make your own corsage.

Western Avenue Branch, 1215 Westem Avenue

Hours 8:45 AM-2:00PM
Wed, 4:00PM-6:00PM
Fri, = 4,00 PM-7:00PM

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SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES |
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Call Albony HE 4.6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mer.

YOUR HOST—
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BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50

BPRCIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
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ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR (NFORMATION regarding advertising
Please write or cali
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 80. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y Phooue 1V 2.8476

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and all tests

PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR‘

| APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
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SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employee
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HOTEL

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 19, 1966

Share $71
|

ALBANY — Twenty-five State
workers earned $710 last month
for their efforts in raising the
efficiency of many agency pro-
grams, according to Mary Goode
Krone, president of the New York
State Civil Service Commission.
The awards were given by the
Employee Suggestion Program op-
erated by the Department of Civil
Service.

A Long Island man won $200,
the highest award for the month.
Victor P. Yuskus, East Islip, a
head nurse at Central Islip's State
Hospital, sugested how to improve
the treatment and rehabilitation
of alcoholics and at the same time
save the hospital $2,000.

Part of the treatment given to
alcoholics is hydration, adding

: large quantities of fluid and vita-
CUROSITY SHOPPE — rhe New York City Transit mins to the patients. This had
Authority held its semi-annual version of Ye Olde Curiosity | been done intravenously. Yuskus
Shoppe April 19 when it auctioned off articles that have been found devised a method in which the
in the transit system during the last 18 months, All of the tems have | hospital (rather than an outside
been collected by the Authority’s supervisor of lost property, Mrs. | source) prepares the fluids, He
Jeanette Weitz. Pictured above with some of the articles that were also suggested that they be given

tioned is Mrs, Weitz. orally, This cuts costs by about

oe eelnnes " 95 per cent and permits the pa-
Authority Member tients more freedom of movement,
ALBANY—Walker O. Cain of since they no longer have to be
Garrison is the newest member of
the Bast Hudson Parkway Auth-
ority, succeeding Robert A. W. |

The new system permits earlier
Carleton, whose term expired. Spain, israel, Iran, India,

Tour ls Offered pall bed with tubes in their |

physical recovery—sitting up and|

25 State Employees

0 From

Suggestion Program

| are considerable savings in post-
age and envelopes,
$50 Award

A Brooklyn labor relations ex-
aminer for the Department of
Labor was granted $50 for provid-
ing a valuable research tool for
members of the Labor Relations
Board, William J. Peterson, pre-
pared an index and digest of
Board decisions made as far back
as 1937. His work resulted in a
| two-volume work of 2,000 pages,
with tables of contents and cross-
| references. Utilization has sub.
stantially reduced staff time spent
on research,

Edmund J. Owezarak, Buffalo,
a senior X-ray technician for the
Department of Health, earned $35
for designing and building a mag-
| netic-type bulletin board to be
|used at Roswell Park Memorial
| Institute.
| Six $25 Awards

Six $25 awards were made in
January, They went to Sarah L.
Bruce, Stuyvesant, a clerk with
the Department of State; Robert
N. Simonelli St. Johnsville, un-
employment insurance claims ex-
aminer, Division of Employment
Edmund D. Lombard, Syracuse, @
sergeant with the State Police;
Gerald W. Pryor, Whitesboro,
motor vehicle operator, Utica

ee ——————— |Hong Kong, Thailand, Japan  walking—and releases a sizeable | state Hospital; and William Len-
Eligibles and Hawaii are the major portion of the nurses’ time for | kowsky, Arverne, senior unem-
STENOGRATHER — NASSAU

lands to be visited in an other duties. It imposes no dif-| ployment insurance claims ex-

around-the-world tour by jet now | ficulty for patients, and for many, | aminer, and Heley D. Lee, Spring.

open for bookings to Civil Serv- | the oral intake of fluids is a satis-| field Gardens, principal unem-
Vielbig D Baldwin

COUNTY
15.510

Nassau County
Chapter Forms
Two New Units

Irving Flaumenbaum., presi-
dent of Nassau chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., an-
nounced recently the forma+
tion of two new units. The Vil-
lage of Valley Stream, with over
140 employees, has recently elect-
ed to become members of the
chapter. With the cooperation of
the Village Board, an ordinance
was recently passed to permit
payroll deduction of dues and life
insurance, At a later meeting, @
program will be set up for these

| employees.
Until a new Constitution is
formulated the following were

elected as temporary officers:
| Willaim Frolich, president;
| Frank Tsehan, vice president;
| William Henchceliff, secretary; and
Richard Sullivan, treasurer,
Mineola

Another unit added to Nassau
|chapter has been that of the Vil-
lage of Mineola. A large percent~
age of the employees in the
Village have already joined Nas-
|sau chapter. At present a pro-
gram has been submitted to the
Village Board and is under con~
sideration by them. The Village of
Mineola has almost 100 employees
and it is hoped by Flaumenbaum
that there will be 100 percent
membership before long.

Temporary officers elected in
the Village of Mineola are:

Daniel Hoehn, president; Harry
Parrett, vice president; Edward
Hirt, secretary, and John Bertani,
treasurer,

“Mayor Stanley W. Krauss and
|the Board have been extremely

jee Employees Assn, members and | fying substitute for their previous
members of their immediate fami- | dependence on alcohol.

| ployment insurance claims clerk,

| cooperative in the: formation -of
both with the Division of Em-

an Mt
g _Oceanside

Hes. | $100 Award

Koved Mineola ss. ‘The globe circling trip departs! An Albany, man and s Staten
Clark V Hicksville « on July 2 for 28 days and for
10 Denghan iB Seatord only $1,565 tour members will re-' for improving the mailing system
Th Keotick & W lowe ceive air fare, all hotels, most| used by the Workmen's Compen-
i
1

® D_No Bell

meals, sightseeing tours, ete, Time
|has been scheduled for leisure in
Majorca and Honolulu in addi-
tion to viewing the cultures of
| Spain, the Middle East and the
Orient.

A colorful, descriptive brochure
of the trip may be had by writing
either to Celeste Rosenkranz, 55)
| Sweeney St., Buffalo, or in the| ings can be made this way. Pre-
| Metropolitan area to Mrs. Eve viously, each. piece of mail was
Armstrong, 16 Florence St., Baby- | separately addressed and mailed.
1|lon, Long Island, N.¥. There aré more than 730,000

This offering is strictly Mmited | notices sent out each year. In ad-
to CSEA members and their dition to work time saved by the
families. adoption of the suggestion, there

sation Board tn communicating
with insurance carriers and self-
insured employers. Michael Pom!-
doro, Albany, and Peter J. Cos-
tanzo, Staten Island, senior ex-
aminers, suggested the purchase
of two 100 slot racks for sorting
mail to be sent to these com-
panies and employers. Bulk mail-

M Franklin §
k K Roslyn i

Nonlahi E
29 Anderson L

Hwee “sent
Be Deis +88

v
7 Fokle ¢
$ Quiney C

Gold BPI

| ployment.
Fifteen dollar grants went to

Island man shared a $100 award| Ruth M. Burch, Albany, senior |

| artist designer, Education De-
| partment; Sharon A, Irwin,
| Poughkeepsie, staff nurse, Hudson
| River State Hospital; George W.
Betts, Newark, attendant, Newark
State School; Mitchell D. Simon,
Kenmore, senior hearing reporter,
Division of Employment; and
Joseph A. Rubinstein, Brooklyn,
investigator, Workmen’s Com-
pensation Board.
$10 Awards
Ten awards of $10 each went to
Donald J. Johnson, Albany, ac-
count clerk, Department of Motor
Vehicl
ectady, principal file clerk, and
| Betty R. Spodak, Schenectady,

i }

fi ioont & teams . i a.

68 Mutton merricn iit PROTEST — a deiegation of the Metropolit- ment office from 1181 East York Avenue
oe

Alvert © E Meadow 1388 fe Division of Employment ohapter, Civil Service
¥ M Employees Assn, met with Division officials to
protest the proposed moving of » local unemploy-

One
Sunbion P

Parry
Pers

Brooklyn, te another location, Shown above ar
Bob Daily, chapter president, and members of the
grievance committee and Division officials.

Emelia Orbacz, Schen- |

|this new unit,” Flaumenbaum said,

unemployment insurance claims
examiner, both with the Division
of Employment; jointly to Martha
S. Hill, supervising nurse, and
Diana E, Rose, head nurse, both
of Poughkeepsie and the Hudson

River State Hospital; Alma B.
Duford, Ogdensburg, attendant,
St. Lawrence State Hospital;

| jointly to John K. Welch, Leices-
ter, head nurse, and George De-
Long, Dansville, industrial shop
worker, both of Craig Colony and
| Hospital; William J. Keys, Gen-
eva, senior account clerk, Willard
State Hospital; Richard PF.
Loucks, Marion, farm employment
| representative, Division of Em-
| ployment; Victor A. Cohen, sup-
ervisor of occupational therapy,
Gowanda State Hospital, Hel-
muth; and Michael P. Schinn,
Kings Park, supervising nurse,
Kings Park State Hospital.

| Merit Certificates

| Certificates of merit without
cash grants went to Thomas R.
Jacob, Schenectady, clerk, Work-
men's Compensation Board; Ed-
ward K. Preston, Rensselaer, prin-
cipal offset printing machine op-
erator, Division of Employment;
Perey Coombes, Belmont, janitor,
State University at Alfred; Carle~
tin PF. Boldt, Buffalo, head indus-
trial shop worker, West Seneca
State School; Shirley S, Brandt,
Brooklyn, compensation claims
examiner, State Insurance Pund;
Morris Peintuch, Yonkers, une!
ployment insurance manager, and
Dora 8. Lipeon, Staten Island, un-
employment insurance claims ex-
aminer, both of the Division of
Employment; and Joseph A, Rub-
instein, Brooklyn, investigator,
and Lucy A. Whittle, Jamaica,
sistant workmen's compensation
examiner, both with the Work-
men's Compensation Board.

ee

aa
Tuesday, April 19, 1966

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page
without my knowledge, ran out,
for ome item that an effort is
being made to increase the pen-
sions of retirees, We are the work
horses that have been put out
to pasture and forgotten.

‘There is before me the October
26, 1965 issue containing an ar-
‘ticle that Mr. Levitt would in-
troduce a Cost-of-Living increase
for retired aides in the ‘66 Leg-
islative Session, This article
states: “The bill would mandate
@ funded supplemental pension
based on the cost of living index.”

I am grateful to Mr. Levitt for
dis efforts in our behalf, How-
ever, I do not feel our pensions
sbould be increased on the basis
of cost-of-living increases alone. I
believe when the salaries of State
employees are increased, a per-
centage of those increases should
be given to retirees or some other
euitable method devised to take
eare of the people who worked
for so many years and gave of
themselves so unselfishly in the
rervice of the State,

We are still members of the
CSEA and I paid into this or-
ganiaztion for 42% years and I
feel we can rightfully expect the
SBA to do something in our be-
half and not expend all their ef-
forts on employees now in service,

Asst, Statistician
Open For Filing
On Continuous Basis

‘The New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel is accepting
applications on @ continua) basis
for an examination as assistant
statistician.

Starting salary in this posi-
tion is $5,750,

Candidates will not be required
to take a written test,

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

National Parks
& West Coast
Tour Now Open

A tour to the West Coast
that will feature Yosemite
National Park and will offer
a side trip to Grand Canyon
is now open to members of the
Civil Service
their families and friends,

The 15-day journey will leave
from New York on two different
dates—July 10 and August 14
The program for each tour wiil
be the same. Participants will fly
by jet to San Francisco and after

I am not unmindful of what
the Organization accomplished
during my years of service for)
the State of New York, and, I/
believe, the greatest of its|
achievements was the passage of
the Feld-Hamilton bill. Many of
the present employees never
heard of this bill although they
are benefiting by it. My pension
now, as axe most of the State re-
tirees, is based, partly on the
wolaries I received when State
employees were paid such low
talaries, applicants could not be
found to fill vacancies. And, in-
cidentally, our pensions are paid
from a fund that we contributed
to for years.

May I then ask Governor Rock-
¢efeller or State Comptroller Levitt
or the Civil Service Employees
Assn. or all of you to espouse our
cause and not forget the people
who worked for the State of New
York for so many, many years

ELEANOR M. REPP
Rochester

Dental Hygienist
Open Continually

Applications mip being accepted |
by the New York City Depart-
ment of Personnel until further
notice for an examination for
dental hygienist.

Salary to start is $5,150.

for further information and
@pplications contact the Applica-
tions Section of the Department
@f Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.

P.R. Column

(Continued from Page 2)
the report's writing is good, al-
though here and there some
tighter editing would have helped,
Prases such as “the poor we
have still with us” and a sen-
tence such as ,"Preventing addic-
tion is @ special concern with the

increase in addiction”, could
have been better left inside the
typewriter,

HOWEVER, THESE minor

faults are more than neutralized

thorough visit of this charming

‘ity, depart for Yosemite Park by
way of a beautiful scenic route
through valleys, forests and the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. Accom-
odations will be in Yosemite
Lodge.
From here, travelers will go
on to the magnificent Pacific
Coast drive: to Monterey. After
staying here overnight, the jour-
ney will continue down the coast
through Carmel and San Luts
Obispo and then on to Santa Bar-
bara with its famous old missions.
Next stop is Los Angeles sight-
seeing will include a visit to a
movie studio. In addition to other
sightseeing,* tour members will
have some free time to wander on
their own.

Wind up of the trip is a visit
to Las Vegas, where arrangements
can be made for an overnight visit
to Grand Canyon. Extensions may
also be made for a @-day trip to
Zion Natoinal Park, Grand Can-
yon and Bryce Canyon and Salt
Lake Olty. Price of the extra six
days is $99 a person. Price for
the 15-day trip is only $520 plus
tax.

A full deseription of the West-
ern Tour and the possible exten-
sions can be had by writing to
Irving Plaumenbaum, P.O, Box 91,
Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y.

Employees Assn., |

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
days each and are open for
bookings now to Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. members, their fam-
ilies and friends.

The north country program will
offer visite to Holland, Denmark,
Sweden and Norway and will also
include @ visit to England and
Scotland. In addition to visiting
Scandinavian capitals of Copen-
hagen, Oslo and Stockholm there
will be the popular three-day
Journey among the fjords of Nor-
way. A full program of sightseeing
in the other cities of Amsterdam,
London and Edinburgh is also in-
cluded.

‘Total price of the Scandinavian
tour is $899 and Includes round
trip jet air fare, all hotel rooms,
most meals, sightseeing, land
transportation, porter and guide
service.

Grand Tour

The Grand Tour of Europe is
designed especially for persons
visiting abroad the first time, It
will take CSBA members to Hol-
land, Switzerland, Italy, France
and England and offer scenery
ranging from the Alps of Switzer-
land to the canals of Venice. Also
included are visits to Rome, the
French Riviera, Paris, London and
Amsterdam, Total price is $835
and includes all items mentioned
for the Scandinavian Tour.

gil SCHO9,
ula

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This N.Y. State diploma
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A qualifying written examina-
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Application for either vacation
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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 19, 1966

CSEA Group Life Plan
Enrollment Is Extended

ALBANY—The deadline for enrollment, without medical examination, in the group
life insurance plan of the Civil Service Employees Association by new applicants age 50
or under, has been extended through April 30, it has been announced,

The open enrollment plan had been limited to the month of March but, because

‘of the heavy response to the of-
fer, it has been extended for the
@dditional 30 days, Joseph FP.
Peily, CSEA president, said.
Felly pointed out some of the
@dvantages to be gained by en-
rolling in the plan, Among the
features he mentioned are:

® No medical examination for)

‘applicants under age 50 who
hhave not been previously repected
for this insurance on the basis
of a medical examination.

© Premiums are waived if you
should become permanently and
totally disabled as described in
the plan.

© Ten per cent additional in-
Surance guaranteed until Nov, 1,
without additional charge.

Triple indemnity in the
event of accidental death at no
@additional charge, as described
in the plan.

® Low cost—much less than
you can arrange through regular
ghannels, regardless of whether
Your occupation is hazardous.
The 30 per cent additional in-
@urance furnished prior to Nov.
1, 1961 {s incorporated into the
basic amounts issued under the
plan effective that date.

© Payroll deductions make it
easy to pay.

‘To date, nearly $30 million has
been paid to beneficiaries under
the CSEA group life plan. The
fontinued development of they

Smithtown Unit
Dinner-Dance

‘The Smithtown Central School
District No. One unit of the Civil
Gervice Employees Assn. is spon-
goring a dinner and dance at the
Bavarian Inn, Smithtown Blvd.,
Lake Ronkonkoma, on Saturday,
May 14. Tickets are $6 per per-
gon. The public is invited and
tlokets may be had by calling
‘Mrs. Violet Krispien, ANdrew 5-
2319 or Phillp D'Amato, ANdrew
6-342.

Manhattan State
Elects Officers

The new officers for the
coming year of the Manhat-
tan State Hospital chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Were elected recently,

The results were; president,
Rose Battle; first vice president,
Alexander Shaw; second vice
president, Eugenia Chester; third
vice president, Mrs, Charles
Loucks; recording secretary, So-
phie Slutz; treasurer, Leon Sand-
man;, delegate, Amos Royale and
alternate delegate, Doris Roberts.
‘The Board of Directors election
resulted in the naming of Ken-
neth Lee, Cleopatra Ransom,
Alma Hayes, Cleveland Hayes,
James Piclds, Willle Butler, Ken-
neth Best, John Wallace, Heyford
Benjamin, Thelma Ramsey, Car-
rie Williams, Jean Jones and Syl-
via Dancy,

Pred Cave, fifth vice president
of the Statewide Association and
Thelma Ramsey, chairman of the
Dominating committee of the
chapter, Sylvia Dancy, Carvie
‘Williams, Heyford Benjamin and
Cleopatra Ranson counted the
votes,

plan is made possible by the
ever-increasing membership be-
coming insured, The total mem-
bership of CSEA is now more
than 135,000.

State police, prison guards and
other members who have hazard-
lous employment usually have to
pay additional premiums for life
insurance, but in the CSEA group
Life Plan, cost to all members,
regardless of employment Is the
same.

Any member of CSEA, or eli-
gible employee who joins, ¢m-
ployed by the State or any poll-
tical subdivision or school dis-
trict in which the low cost Group

W.R.C. Home
Unit Installs

OXFORD — A St. Patrick’s
Day Party was held recently
by the Civil Service Employees
Assn, chapter, of the W.R.C.
Home, Oxford at the Cansawacta

Country Club.
About 50 members and guests
were present to enjoy the

evening beginning with a turkey
dinner at 7 p.m.

A purse was presented to each
of the retiring employees by pres-
dent Lillian Gray to Mrs. George
|Miles, Archie Miles; and Miss
|Harriet Bullock, who was unable
to be present,

Joseph L.. Marso, Superintend-
ent of the W.R.C Home, present-
ed to Mrs Dorothy Hayes, medi-
cal-social worker, @ certificate of
achievement for completion of an
\inservice training course in
Studies in Supervision”,
Installs Officers

Benjamin Roberts, OSHA field
representative, installed the of-
ficers for the coming year as
follows:

President, Lillian Gray; vice
president, Ann Sherman ;secre-
tary, Clarissa Wallace; treasurer,
Doris Fuller; delegate, Alan Win-
ans; alternate delegate, Lillian
Gray and the executive commit-
tee: Ruth Ryan, Wilson Hem-
strought and Katherine Lewis,

Life Insurance Plan is installed,
can apply for coverage.

Applications and explanatory
Mterature can be secured from
any CSEA chapter or department
representative or from Associa-
tion Headquaters at 8 Elk Street,
Albany and 11 Park Place,
iNew York City.

(Continued from Page 1)
ors of all retired State employees,
whether members of the Retire-
ment System or not, It would be
effective next October 1 and would
affect all State employees retir-
ing and dying through the fol-

the last-15 years prior to his re-
tirement,

| the CSEA for several

lolwing Sept. 30. To be eligible
an employee must have 10 years
of full time State service within

Passage of the legislation and
Subsequent approval by the Gov-
| ertior is considered excellent by

reasons.
First, an identiioal bill was in-
troduced under the sponsorship of

New Drive For 1/60th Bill -

Assembly Speaker Anthony Travia
and passed by the Democratic-
| controlled Legislature of last year
but vetoed on technical grounds
by Rockefeller. Second, at the
time of the veto, the Governor ex
pressed his sympathy with the
purpose of the bill and recom-
mended that the Employees As-
sociation work with the Division
of the Budget and the Department
of Civil Service this year to over+
come its deficiencies.

In addition, while addressing
delegates at the CSEA annual
dinner last month, the Governor
pledged his support this year for
the bill,

PW Chapter 8,
Hears Social
Security Talk

POUGHKEEPSIE—Members of
the State Department of Public
Works District No. 8 chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn. heard
William 8. Drescher, district
manager of the Social Seourity
Administration for this area,
spoke on Medicare recently at
Aloy’s Gardent Restaurant.

Drescher, according to chapter
president John R. Deyo, spoke on
enrollment, eligibility, benefits
and the other aspects of the new
program being administered by
the Social Security office,

Gail Miller and Gordon Acker-
man were in charge of reserva-
tions, according to James J.
Moriarty, publicity director.

10 Agencies Join
Statewide Plan

William G. O'Brien, BlueCross-
Blue Shield Manager, the State-
wide Plan, announced today that
10 new agencies have joined the
Statewide Plan as of April 1.
They include six townships,
two villages, one central’ school
district and one fire district,

“The number of agencies which
have joined since the first of this
year is 38, bringing the total
number of agencies now partic-
pating in the Statewide Plan to
1,039." O’Brien said.

“The ever-increasing number
of public service employees and
their dependents who are enjoying
the unique protection of the

Statewide Plan is most gratifying
to us here at Blue Cross-Blue

Shield,” he concluded.

approximate!

CENTRAL ISLIP PARTY — 4 retirement party was siven
recently in honor of Nunzio Hacq
Central Islip State Hospital for the past 28 years, The dinner and
festivities were held at the Golf Clubhouse and was attended by
forty couples including Dr, Francis J, O'Neill and Mrs,
O'Neill, Dr, O'Neill is the director of Central Islip State Hospital, Seen

® carpenter employed ‘at the

above are (left to right), Robert Bernteky, Nunzio Macqua, Joseph

| Mullady and John Bird,

Creedmoor’s
Show Starts
On April 26

This years show at. the
Creedmoor State hospital,
“What Makes the World Go
"Round?”, is a mirthful song-
fest about . . . Love.

The State hospital's All-Patients
Annual Show will run for five
days beginning Tuesday April 26
and closing Saturday, April 30.

Nationaly famous for the qual-
ity of their yearly shows, the
patients and staff of Creedmoor
are going all out this year to
maintain their high standards of
production and performance.
| Their goal {s to attempt to ‘bet-
ter last year's presentation, “The
Pirst 300 Years Are The Hard-
est", but judging from the re-
views of that production, qudi-
| ences should be more than happy
with is equal.

Tickets for “What Makes The
World Go 'Round” are $2.50 each
and can be purchased by writ-
ing to the Recreation Director,
Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens
Village, New York. The Hospl-
tal, in which Assembly Hall the
show will be held, is located in
Queens Village on Union Turn-
pike. Curtain time {s 8:30 p.m,

Marcy State Credit
Union Holds Dinner

UTICA—The Marey State Hos-
pital Federal Credit Union held
its 15th annual dinner meeting in
Twin Ponds Golf Club, with
George Butler presiding.

Following the dinner, directors
and committeemen were elected
at a meeting of the share holders.
Reports showed a significant in-
crease in asseps during the past
year. Members voted for a 41% per
cent dividend.

Speakers for the evening .in-
cluded Albert Maraine, represen-
tative of the New York State Fed-
eral Gredit Unions; Albert Lemke,
district director-at-large; Helen
Mills, director of the Utica and
Rome Area Federal Credit Unions.

Southern Conf,
Sets Meeting

MIDDLETOWN—The Southern

Service Employees Assn. will hold
its spring meeting at the Middle-
town State Hospital on April 27

are urged to send delegates to this
meeting, Harry Albright, CSEA
counsel, has been invited to recap
legislative matters,

New York Conference of the Civil |

at 7 pm, All member chapters |

Strike Forgiveness

(Continued from Page 1)

2, “Absences necessitated by
the strike shall be excused with-
out charge to léave credit.”

3, “Employees shall be credited
with a full day of compensatory
time off for each day or part
thereof worked during the strike.”

4. “Employees shall be com-
Pensated in cash at regular
straight time rate of pay for
hours they were required to work
beyond their normal work day.”

6. “Employees whose currerit
overtime credits exceed or which
by the addition of compsensatory
time off credits for the period
Jan, 1 through January 13 would
exceed the allowable limit under
| the attendance rules (30 days)
will be compensated in cash at
regular straight time rates for the
hours in excess of the allowable
limit.”

6. “Heads of those agencies in
which the granting of all of the
compensatory time off wold séri-
ously disrupt efficient operations
and hamper adequate service to
the public may request from the
Director of the Budget authoriza-
tion to pay cash compensation in
Neu of compensatory time off
for that portion of the compen-
satory time off that the agency
is unable to absorb.”

1, “Agencies are authorized to
submit vouchers for abnormal
expenses for transportation,
parking, and subsistence for em-
ployees where these are shown
to be necessary to enable the em-
ployees to meet the State's re-
quirements,”

Buffalo Unit To
Honor Retiree

BNFFALO—The Buffalo Com-
petitive unit, Erie chapter, Ciivl
Service Employees Assn., is spon-
soring a retirement dinner hon-
oring Mrs, Alice Gary on Tues-
day May 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the
Hertel Inn, 1150 Hertel Avenue
off Delaware, Ticekts are $4.25
and may be obtained from
Henry R. Powel, 77 Pierce St.,
Buffalo, Deadline is May 4, Ann
K, Willner is dinner chairman.

°
Medicare
(Continued from Page 1)
in the State Health Plan will be
excluded from the State plan. In
addition, the contributions of
these persons to the State plan
will be reduced by $3 or $6 per
month, to offset the same cost

for Medicare coverage,

The new legislation ts neces-
Sary to overcome the new $3 or
$6 per month payment that
would be required of employees
whose contributions already are
being paid for through the use of
accucmulated sick leave credits,