Civil Service Leader, 1967 January 17

wil. Serwi

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emptoyees

Vol. XXVIII, No. 20 Tuesday, January 17, 1967

Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists
See Page 16

DECORATING A WINNER —

Gov. Nelson, A. Rockefeller, far right, is seen as
* he pinned a Gold Medal on one of the four winners
in The Leader's third annual Gold Medal Awards,
« tribute for outstanding public service created by
Leader publisher Jerry Finkelstein, far left, The
winners, starting second from left, are Jay Kramer,

‘Rockefeller Presents Leader's
Annual Gold Medal Awards For
Outstanding Public Service

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller last week presented the an-|
nual Civil Service Leader Gold Medal Awards to four gov-
ernment employees who have made significant contributions |

the public welfare by their outstanding dedication to
Dublic service.

The award winners were pre-
sented to the Governor by Jerry
Finkelstein, publisher of The
Leader, in a ceremony at the Gov
ernor’s New York City office last
week

Board; Dr, John

of Correction,

important kind of recognition of
our public servants, Jerry has
been helping the cause of civil
ervice for years and deserves the
de of all of us in govern-
ment for his efforts.”

Prior to his formal remar
Governor Rockefeller said that
want to first express my warme
thanks to Jerry Pinkelstein
.the Civil Service Leader for this

The Governor then
say:

went on to

“A public
(Continued on Page 2)

service career is

chairman of the New York State Labor Relations

B, King, formerly executive deputy

Superintendent of Schools and now a professor at
Fordham University;
director, Finance and Administration, U.8. General
Services. Administration,
Director of Operations, New York City Department

Edward VY. Kline, regional

and Anthony Principe,

Supervisory 6.0.
Titles Reallocation

High Court Battle Seen

Westchester Court Ruling
Offsets Suffolk Decision
On Extra Welfare Aide Pay

WHITE PLAINS—State Supreme Court Justice John J.
Dillon reversed the field last week and turned what looked
like a victory for Westchester County into defeat in its court

battle against a State law that mandates premium salaries
for workers with graduate train-

ing. two years getting 20 per cent
Running counter to a Suffolk more
court decision, Justice Dillon| Efforts to repeal the law, which

ruled the State law which man-
dates salary Increases of 10 to 20
per cent was constitutional

The Westchester case was suc-
cessfully argued by Harry W. Al-

had the backing of the West-
chester Board of Supervisors,
| fatled at the 1906 State legislative
ession.

Pour social welfare workers

bright, counsel to the Civil Service

Employees Assn.

A State Supreme Court in Suf-
| folk, ruling on a combined Erie
and Suffolk County case, agreed
| with Westchester County's posi-
| tion and found the state law un-
constitutional |

Battle Not Over |

With two contradicting State
Supreme. Court. decisions, the
fasue will have to be decided by
the higher courts.

It was a provision of the West-

Decision Next Month

ALBANY—The Civil Service
Employees Assn. learned last
week that a decision on re-
allocation requests for super-

visory correction officer titles
could be expected in early Feb-
ruary.

‘The disclosure from the State's
Division of Classification and
Compensation, in answer to a
CSEA inquiry, indicated that if
the nearly completed processing
of the appeal continued at tts
present rate, a decision should be
forthooming on or about Feb. 1

The long-standing request for
the upgradings was submitted by
the Employ Association
year, with support| of the
Commission Correction, in
cooperation the Uniformed

full
ot
with

| Supervisors Association.

Nassau CSEA KOs Union
In Hempstead Election

(From Leader Correspondent)

Civil service workers in the Hempstead, Long Island,
overwhelmingly reje
vice Employ

Town Sanitation Department

da union and supported continued representation by the Civil Ser-
ees Assn, In an unusual representational election last Wednesday (Jan, 11),

last |

chester County Charter that

cleared the way for the two con-

tradictory court opinions. Under

the charter, a sult against the

county must be heard in West-

chester. As a result, officials were

barred {rom oonsolidating the

Westchester case with the Brie

and Suffolk cases in Suffolk JUSTICE DILLON
Justice Arthur Cromarty, who

ruled in the Suffolk case, and| brought the action {nto court

Justice Dillon disagreed on a basic | after the county refused to pay

point the increases claiming the law was

“unconstitutional, invalid and un-
enforceable.”
According to the county's court
papers, 47 welfare workers would
(Continued on Page 3)

Justice Cromarty said the man-
dated increases amounted to pro-
motions which violated the Civil
Service Law because they would
be given without benefit of a com-

petitive examination

Justice Dillon said the man-
dated hikes do not constit
promotions and are within the
power of the Legislature to enact

Differential Seale

The law, passed in 1965 and *
effective year ago, provides that Repeat This!
countie pay a diff milal to

social welfare personnel who have
graduate training: those with
year getting 10 per cent more than
nongraduate trained personnel ir
the same grade, and those with

Civil Service Happy

Travia Most Likely
‘To Head Convention
On New Constitution

one

James M, Browne

| BEACON—James M. Browne

63, of 127 Fishkill Ave., a charge

IVIL service workers —

‘ The workers, voting shortly after receiving fatter paychecks reflecting a package of attendant at the Matteawan Stat

benefits negotiated by the Nas-;——— —|Hospital, died Dee. 29th at High-| “7 and thelr leaders — are
eau chapter, CSEA, for the new|ployees who have been repre-;Plaumenbaum deciared _—that|iand Hospital, Beacon | looking beyond the current
year, rebuffed the effort by the [sented by CSEA for more than 18/CSEA “will go after the town now| He was born in Cornwall, Jan. | legislative session to the most
National Maritime Union of}years. When the ballots were|to grant exclusive recognition on/10, 1903, the son of the late James | important political meeting thad
Brooklyn to penetrate the civil/counted Wednesday at the close|a town-wide basis to CSEA,” | and Mary O'Neil Browne, A com-/| will take place in this State for
service ranks, of voting at 6 p.m. in the Merrick! ‘The Employees Association, he} munioant of St, Joachim's Church, | the next 26 years—the State Cons
“The issue had béen clear: |incernator, the answer wae no,| said, would invite any Sanitation | Beacon, Mr. Browne was & mem | stitutional Convention.

Whether the Sanitation Depart-|The vote was 239 to 172.
ment workers wished to be divided Wants Town-Wide Vote
from the Township's 1,000 em-| Nassau chapter President Irving

Department employees who are
not members of CSEA to join now
(Continued om Page 3)

\ber of the Holy Name Society of/ Civil service workers will have
|the church and a member of the much at stake in the convention.
[Civil Service Employees Assn. (Continued om Page 18)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 17, 1

JUDGES

Rockefeller, third from right, are

The Leader's annual Gold Medal Awards, They
are, from left, Jerry Finkelstein, py
Leader; Dr, Theodore Lang, Deputy Superintendent
; State Civil Service Commissioner Orin

ef Schoo!

— Seen here with Gov, Nelson A.

Wilcox, representing Morton Stevenson of the State
Civil Service Department; Lawrence N. Baer, Re-
sional Director of the U.S. Civil Service Commis-

sion, and Dean Raymond Harvey, New York Uni-
versity School of Public Administration.

the judges for

ublisher of The

Gold Medal Awards

(Continued from Page 1)
usually a job in a fish bowl. The
million or so men and women who
do their jobs with dedication and
energy and efficiency pass un-
Noticed because the public expect
this of them. But the unusual in-
dividual who steps out of line im-
mediately earns the public spot-
light. Too often we are not aware
that government is made up on!
of ordinary men and women try-
ing very hard to make things
better for all of us.

"For some years the Civil Ser-

viee Leader has selected from
each of the four areas of public
service in New York State a
dividual who has given more than
his share of dedication
tributed more than anyone had «|
right to expect of him for special
notice

This year it is my pleasure to
present to each of them the An-
nual Civil Service Leader Gold
Medal for significant contribution
and outstanding dedication to the
public re.”

The selections are made each
year from the various public serv
fee jurisdictions—federal service
New York State service, New York
City service and county and other

Jurisdictions. This year's Judges
were Lawrence H. Baer, Regional
Director of the United States C

Beryice Commission; Dr, Theo-
@ore H. Lang, Deputy Superin-
tendent of Schools; Dean Ray-
mond Harvey, New York Univer

Public Administra-
son, New York

sity School of
@on; Morton 5

Giate Department of Civil Berv-
fee; and Jerry Finkelstein, pub-
Ushed of the Civil Service Leader
Representing the State at the
@remony was State Civil Service
Commissioner Orin Wileox.

This year's winners are

EDWARD Y. KLINE, regional
@reotor, Finance and Administra-
tion, General Services Administra-

tion, has been # civil servant for | reappointed

over 32 years and because of his
outstanding administrative ability
hie energy and devotion to duty

has advanced through the civil Nyack,

service ranks to his present re-|New York City and is proud of a
sponsible position. He has the |perfect attendance record through-
uverall responsibility within the | out. His leadership and consistent
Region for Financial Management, |educational philosophy resulted in
Automatic Data Processing, Ad-|significant improvements and in-
ministrative Services, Personnel | creased efficiency in s variety of

|Intra-agency ADP Coordination |educational programs and services.

end for the direction of the
gional Institute.

Re-| The presentation of awards last
|year was made by Senator Robert
JAY KRAMER, chairman of Hennedy to the late Dr. Martin

: raped ‘ B. Dworkis, Jacob Lutsky, Robert
the New York State Labor Rela-| sreishy and Allen E. May: in
tions Board, is @ devoted public /i9¢ the presentation was made
a period of 25

rvant who over

by Vice-President Hubert H, Hum-
years has come up through the|,) 2 19 silvio J. Dello, Joseph J
ranks to the highest position in his |p oes, Marga W. Daly and
He is respor for the|sonn J, Carty
‘ovement of al proced-

and subi
jag in decish
commencement
tion of a quasi
tr

use

1 reduction of
making and
nd imple-

ta pr

he of

questionable or

posing
in the cloak of genuine labor or-

ganizations,

ANTHONY PRINCIPE, director
w York City De-
tment of Correction, has proven
his desire to set high standards
for the operation of his depar
by acting as the principal
aison officer for the New York
City Department of Correction
with the New York City Police

operations, 2

Department and the Vera Institute
for Justice to establish centralized
arraignment facilities throughout

e City for prisoners awaiting

al appearance in court

DR, JOHN B. KING, formerly
Executive Deputy Superintendent
of Schools, now & professor in the

Department of Education of Ford-
ham University, gave 39 years of
devoled service to education in

Reappointed

ALBANY—Walter F.
Lynbrook police chief,

Waring,
has been
Police

Training Couneil,

The Leader’
citations last week.

succeeding J. Henry Mock of

| ing that while the Council is pro-

} civil servants at the co

to the Municipal | MEETING — Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, left, and Jerry Finkel-
‘and | stein, publisher of The Leader, are.seen as they met and exchanged
named chairman of the agency,| warm greetings prior to a ceremony in which the Governor presented
Gold Medal Award winners with their medals and

Council Maps “Agressive
Constitutional Convention
Action” Program On State .

At the last regular meeting of the steering committee
of the City-based Civil Service Council on Constitutional
Convention, a program of “aggressive action” was prepared
for presentation to the representatives of all affiliated unions
and associations. a,

Tt was pointed out at this meet-

to be provided by the affiliates to
underwrite anticipated expenses.
At the coming general meeting
task of protecting the rights of | Me council on Jan, 26 » num-
ng State | ber of prominent labor leaders
Constitutional Convention, every | Wl! address the assembled exeou-
civil servant must be made aware | "® members And representatives
that there is a possibility of fail- | °% Over $50,000 civil service em-
| ployees in the metropolitan area,

ure and the results of such failure |
could be overwhelmingly harmful | A™M0ne those invited as speakers
are Moe Tushewitz, secretary

to his best intereste as a public
: pubh | treasurer of the Central Labor

employee,

Council; Gerald Ryan, president
of the Uniformed Firemen's Asso-
ciation; William Lewis, president,
Local 234; Albert Shanker, presi-
dent, United Federation of Teach-

vice were re-
peter spits scenatitations: (ert: John Chssesse, president,
moved from the Constitution?” | notrolmen’s Benevolent Assn,

Answering his own question, Feh-| 1.4 Charies Stephans, president,

ling said, “The present pension |
Uniformed Fire Officers Ass
benefits anticipated by current | "™ See eee

civil service employees, could and
would be sisshed with the first

tconomy move! Their protection |Directory of Key
against reduction of benettts/ Safety Personnel

would be gone."*
Fehling pointed out that loss of} A directory listing key safety |
personnel in the New York State

the vital safeguards to civil service
security now in the Constitution Department of Labor has been
made available to the public.

would lead to complete destruction

of the merit system besides over-| The directory, published by the

all reduction in present pension |Department, offers names, ad=

rights, and other inequities. Greases and telephone numbers of
“We must make every civil ser- the various personnel in the De+

vant in the State realize that the /Partment’s Divisions of Industrial

Constitutional Convention repre- |Safety Service and Industrial Hy-

sents @ ‘hydrogen bomb’ and un- ene. Tt also provides informi

Jess the Civil Service Council, act- ‘10% 1 assist employers and labor °
unions officials who may have
ing for him, can defuse it every

Jecting a positive approach to the

“Can you imagine,” said Henry
Fehling, the Council's chairman,
“what would happen if the three
most vital and basic sections

A ITE

' business to conduct with the New
Disa iia dead Poh York te Board of Standards
and Appeals, and explains the
The Council's steering commit-|tunctions of the various safety
tee has authorized a drive to in- units within the Department of
membership and has estab- Labor. =
& goal of # $10,000 fund,| Copies are -ayailable upon ree
qu by writing to: New York
# State Depa: ent of Labor, Office
of Public Information, Bidg. 12,
State Campus, Albany, N.Y. 12226. ‘
Arthur B. Yates
Memorial services for Arthur |

B, Yates, 35, editor of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Assn. news-
paper and former associate editor
of The Leader, were held last
week at the Bthical Culture Meet-
ing House in New York City

A newspaperman for the past
15 years, Mr. Yates served on The
Lender staff in 1964-65.
| He Ss survived by his
Prancesoa, and a daughter
lan

wife,
Dor-

New Sheriff
Edwin EB. Spaulding of Munns-
ville has been appointed by Gov.
Rockefeller as sheriff of Madison
County to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of former sheriff
Philip T. Thomas

O1VEL SERVICE LEADER
Amerion's Lending Weekly

for Pab es
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ENC

07 Duane Mt, New York, N.¥91007
Telephove B18 BEekingn 34010

bliahed Kach Twraitay

i 200 Latayetie St
Bridgeport,

vecond clare

iter aad
Oorober
fay, January 17, 1967

cH

i 3 ”

PRESENT SCROLLS — rhe bivision of Housing ana
Community Renewal chapter of the New York Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, recently presented scrolls to two Division employees |
honoring their individual achievement of 40 years of State service.
‘The scrolls were presented to Rachel Weissman and Harold Berke
by State Housing Commissioner James Wm. Gaynor on behalf of
the chapter. Left to right are: H. Berke; Gaynor; Mrs, Weissman
and Joseph M. Monteverde, President of Division's OSEA chapter.

Bridge Authority
Aides Win Raise

Following a pattern of benefits negotiated with Nassau
County, a four per cent cost-of-living adjustment and other
benefits have been put into effect for employees of the
independent Nassau County Bridge Authority.

‘The package of benefits, ef-

L.I. Conference
Sets NewClasses
At Cornell Unit

Mrs. Eye K. Armstrong,
chairman of the Long Island
Conference Education Com-
mittee announces that two
new courses given by Cornell Uni-
versity Extension School are being
offered to the Conference begin-
ning Jan, 24 at Farmingdale Uni-
versity.

“Labor Relations in Public Em-
ployment," which was completed
last Dec. 21 by the first group,
will be repeated, starting Jan, 25
at 7 p.m., and will continue for
six weeks. This class will be open
to officers and Committee chair-
men in all chapters who were
unable to attend previously due
to the large number of applicants.

Classes will be held for Con-
ference officers and Chapter Pres-
idents beginning Jan, 24 at 7 p.m.
and will continue for six weeks.
‘This course will deal with Group
Dynamics; training the leader-
ship to instruct units and various
groups within their chapters.

Ed Levin will conduct both
courses, which are under the spon-
ship of the Education Committee
of the Long Island Conference,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Association Repeats Demand
For Open Public Hearings
On Clerical Title Upgradings

(Specal To The Leader)

ALBANY—The Civli Service Employees Assn. has again
asked for an open public hearing before the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission on its appeal for clerical and office worker
reallocations, following a reply to an earlier demand char-

|

as “not really a reply.”

The Commission, according to
CSEA, gave assurance only that
it would consider the request after
reviewing the reallocation case
itself,

In repeating the demands,
Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Employees Assn. said:

“Although we are pleased to
haye your indications that our
appeal brief and the record will
be carefully reviewed by the Com-
mission, we cannot accept your
indefinite answer concerning our
request for a hearing. Our mem-
bers in these office and clerical
titles feel that they should be af-
forded an opportunity to present
oral argument to the Commission
against the negative decision ren-

Nassau Police, Crossing

fective Jan. 1, featured direct sal-
ery boosts of four per cent for
all workers and an additional $100
® year for senior toll collectors
@nd assistant toll station man-
agers in recognition of their re-
sponsibilities.

The authority also agreed to
Pay overtime for work in excess
of 40 hours per week, instead of
granting compensatory time off.

CSEA Representatives

The authority joined a growing
Ust of Nassau governmental units
which have granted exclusive bar-
gaining agency rights to the Civil
“Bervice Employees Assn. The au-
thority agreed, in a letter to Nas-
sau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum, to recognize the

.

CSEA exclusively upon receipt of
Proof from its 39 employees that
they supported CSEA. All 39 work-
ers signed a letter asking that the
CSEA be recognized.

The authority, which operates
the Atlantic Beach Bridge, also
agreed to continuing negotiations
for implementation of the 1/60th

Guards Receive Pay Hike

General salary increases plus the addition to two higher.
paying longevity categories were put into effect Jan. 1 for
381 school crossing guards attached to the Nassau County
Police Department, it was announced by Police Commis-

sioner Francis B. Looney and Nas-
sau Civil Service Employees Assn.,
chapter president Irving Flaum~-
enbaum,

New benefits also include a
doubling of the number of paid
holidays to six.

The crossing guards also are
covered by the County's adoption
ot the 1/60th retirement amend-
ment,

retirement amendment,

K. L. Wilson Named

ALBANY — Assemblyman Ken-|
neth L. Wilson of Ulster County
is chairman of the Republican |
Conference in the Assembly, He
has been in the Legislature since |

am New Seales

+ Westchester Decision

(Continued from Page 1)
be eligible for raises with top em-
Ployees qualified to receive raises
of more than $2,000, Twenty-|
seven of those received graduate
training under a county-sponsored
program, the county claims,

‘The county asserted the law was
Unconstitutional on a number of
grounds and said it was an inva-
sion of “Home Rule” and the
county's right to fix wages, The |
mandated increases would throw |
the whole county salary out of
line, the county argued,

Arguments Rejected |

In addition, the county asserted
the law obviates the merit system
does not apply to all counties alike
and fails to establish adequate
standards. |

Rejecting these arguments, |
Justice Dillon said:

“Tt ts clear, as heretofore indi-
cated, that the object of the stat. |
ute ls to attract and retain quall-
fied persons in the employ of
the local welfare departments |
throughout the State, The State |
Constitution expressly declares

| departments are a matter of state

New hourly pay scales are as

follows:
Year Old Seale New Seale
Ist 2.07 2.15
2nd 2.19 228
manner, and by such means as the | 5rd 2.29 2.38
Legsilature shall from time to #h 241 251
time determine,’ , 5th 2.52 2.62
“From the foregoing, the con-| (Old Maximum)
clusion is inescapable that salaries | 10th — 2.95
15th —_ 3.00

paid to employees of local welfare
Increments at the 10th and 15th

concern and that consequently | Year were added under the new

the legislation in question is an | benefits
exception to Home Rule provi-| Guards will also get six paid
sions.” holidays: New Year's, Lincoln's

Birthday, Washington's Birthday,
Memorial Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.

‘The benefits were worked out
in talks among Looney, Flaum-
enbaum and crossing guards unit
president Margaret Tebbins.

As to the county's claims that
the law was vague and unwork-
able, Justice Dillon replied:

“There ls no merit in the con-
tention that the provisions relat-
ing to minimum increments are
too vague, No computer is re-
quired to determine the minimum
amount a qualified person would
receive Mf his salary was raised
by 10 per cent or by 20 per cent,"

Commenting on the importance
of the Westchester decision,
Joseph FP. Feily, CSEA president,
said that “I believe that this de-
cision is of vital importance be-
cause if the Suffolk ruling were
carried to ite ultimate application,
employees in counties throughout

Williams Named

Renewal Director

ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller
has named Arthur E, Williams of
White Plains to direct the new
housing and development fund of
the Division of Housing and Com~-
munity Renewal, His salary will
be $12,000 = year,

A former Westchester County

that public welfare and assistance | the State now receiving differen-
‘are public concerns and shall be | tal pay for any reason whatso-
provided by the state and by such, ever would find thelr salaries in

Public Works employee, Williams
Joined the State service in 1062,
He attended the Columbia Unt-

of ite subdivisions and in such | jeopardy,”

versity School of Architecture,

Two Top State
Police Officers
Are Promoted

ALBANY—Siate Police Superin-
tendent Arthur Cornelius Jr. has
promoted two officers in the Bur-
eau of Criminal Investigation, The
“New Year" appointments are ef-
fective immediately.

Richard E. Boland, now a lieu-
tenant with the BCI at Division
headquarters in Albany, has been
promoted to captain. He is being
placed in charge of BCI operations
at Troop C. at Sidney.

He succeeds Captain Edgar D.
Croswell, who retired recently.

Frederick J, Penfold, a senior
investigator at Division head-
quarters, has been advanced to
lieutenant, succeeding Captain

|

acterized by a CSEA spokesman | —2 —£ ———— ——___
dered by the director of Classifi-

cation and Compensation."*

“We hereby reiterate our re-
quest for a hearing and ask that
| a definite answer be given to us

Earl Kelly, director of Classifica-
tion and Compensation, CSEA had
| asked for “a public hearing where
several hundred of our affected
clerical and office employee mem-
bers would have the opportunity
to express their feelings on Mr.
Kelly's decision.”

Earlier, the Employees Assn.
had submitted a six-page brief
supporting the appeal, which calls
for two-grade reallocations for
employees in some 180 titles.
CSEA's is the only appeal before
the Commission.

°
Union Loses
(Continued from Page 1)
and add thelr support to town-
wide negotiations on behalf of ail
town workers.

The CSEA had more than 80
Per cent membership among the
440 employees In the town's two
Incinerators and collection crews.

“The vote shows,” Flaumen-
baum added, ‘that the employees
want to continue to be served by
CSEA and to be part of a town-
wide bargaining unit.” Flaumen-
baum had opposed the yote inl-
tially on grounds that it posed a
threat of splitting the town work-
ers into weak and unmanageable
little units, Later, however, he sup-
ported the vote as a means of
settling the issue for good.

Went Along

The vote had been proposed by
the town at the behest of the
union after hearings before Jay
Kramer, counsel to the State
Labor Board, who was specially
appointed to decide the issue, The
Nassau chapter noted that the
vote had no precedent in law, but
decided to go along to resolve the
issue.

The vote was billed as signifi-
cant to civil servants throughout
the State who, in many areas, are
presented with overtures from
unions seeking to expand thelr
cperations by signing up public

Boland,

servants.

award college scholarships to six
outstanding high school seniors
in the tri-city area, this spring,

The scholarships, open only to
sons and daughters of G-E-X
members, have a value of $300
each for use at any accredited
college or university of the atu-
dents cholce.

The Tri-City Area awards are
part of @ nationwide scholarship
Program instituted in 1960 by the
G-E-B organization, This year

Sixth Year For G-E-X Scholarship

For the sixth successive year, $18,000 will be awarded in ten
the member's avisory council of|major U.S.
the G-E-X store at Latham will /swarded a total of 230 college

cities. G-E-X has

scholarships totalling $69,000,
‘since 1960,

G-E-X membership is restricted
to families of federal, state, coun-
ty, city and school employees, in-
cluding members of the armed
forces and employees of com-
panies with # substantial portion
of their production under gov-

ernment contract,
Deadline date for return of
scholarship spplications t# April

60 scholarships with @ value of |30.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 17, ak

Did you know that anyone who|in to
writes on a schoolhouse outbluld-|oarrier
fng in Maine can be fined $107 |more, Although
Under medicare, however, you |$50 each year under the medical
might save money if you keep insurance, it Is ib-
written record of your doctor bills|mit receipts to show how much

so that you can send the receipts|you have paid.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, D

130 W, 42nd St., New Y. oH oA “Toon Phone BRyont 9-2604
fend me your free 56-page High Schoo! Booklet

Readers of This Newspaper
Who Never Finished

SHIGH SCHO

are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
earn @ Diploma.

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State.

Ma Ml MB OUR Tor YEAR om am om Ol

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr, Margolin is Professor of Business Administration at
the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct
Professor of Public Administration in New York University’s
Graduate School of Public Administration,

Civil Service —In The Middle

. FOR NO OTHER reason than their choice of careers, civil
Bp service people unknowingly become involved in controversies
they did not precipitate. In fact, they usually don’t know
about the controversy until they become the volley ball in a

Powell, Inc. for 30 years,

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political game of the same name,

THIS “INNOCENT bystander”
role of the olvil servant may be
classified as an “occupational
hazard.’ It is just another one of
the many, many demands of a
civil service career, and the civil
servant must harden himself to
accept it.

LET'S TAKE the growing con-
troversy over computerization of
government information, On the

Accident + Sickness one hand {a the urgent govern-
ment necessity to accurately main-
Income tain tens of millions of individual

records for the efficient operation
of government in the midst of a
population explosion

ball net are the civil libertarians,
who insist that this is an invasion

1. Money for living expenses when you need it most. of privacy as well as ‘“catastro-|
. Phically dangerous” to put so}
| 2. Pays in addition to sick leave benefits, fae fotceneices” Se tse |
3. Pays in addition to other insurance. of a few people.

. THE CONTROVERSY is get-|

4. Payroll deduction of premiums, ting hotter because President
5. Cost is less than standard individual policies. Johnson has already announced!
his approval of a proposed Na-

6. Thirteen conveniently located claim offices throughout New tional Data Center, which would
York State. centralize information on any in-!
dividual in the United States from

7. 24 Hour coverage (on and off the job if desired). 20 different government agencies.
fi VANCE PACKARD, the suthor

8. World-wide protection. of The Naked Society” and
+ Insur mpanies and “Hidden Persuaders,” is worried

9. Underwritten by The a : surance = te ‘ about the data bank. He suspects |
approved by The New York State Insurance Department. that 4 may lead to a “Big Broth-

10. Endorsed by The Civil Service Employees Association and er" government in the United

‘States, with hundreds of govern-
encies figuratively looking
over every citizen's shoulder,

“MY OWN HUNCH,” writes Mr.
Packard, “le that ‘Big Brother,’
if he comes to the United States,
will tum out to be not a greedy
power-seeker, but a relentless
bureaucrat obsessed with effi-
ciency, And he, more than the
simple power-seeker, could lead
Us to that ultimate of horrors, a
humanity im chains of plastic
tape.”

kard pays tribute to civil service.
With the second sentence, he puts
the civil servant ‘in the middie.”

FIRST, THERE is always the
subliminal chance that people
will see civil service people as a
dangerous group, which holds |
enormous power because they
have mastered the information
hidden in the innards of the com-

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE

Home Address

vente? Who will have immediate |

Place of Employment

‘access to this mountain of infor-
mation, nov the civil servant

Date of Employment

My age is,

carrying out his duiles?

P.S. If you have the insurance, why not take a few minutes
and explain it to a new employee.

| ON THE other side of the volley |

WITH ONE sentence Mr. Pac- |

“THE VILEKESPERS of Wash-|
ington have derogatory ped

tion on Mterally millions of ottiz-

om,” Mr, Packard insists, “The

more it te fed into central files,

the greater danger that it wa bs|

used a & form of eontrol.”

MAYBE MR. Packard is right
(Continued om Page 10)

Where fe Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobe
and how to reach destinations im
New York Clty om the transit
system,

CITY

NEW €ORK CITY—The Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St. New
York 7, N.Y, (Manhattan). It i
| three blocks north of City Hall,
| ene block west of Broadway.

:

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

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

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
hen the last day of filing or as |

{

stated ctherwise in the exame
|\nation 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 1
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
| Street, a short walk from the Pere
sonnel Department.
| Y

STATE

STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
corner of Chambers St., telephone ~
227-1616; Governor Alfred
| P. Smith State Office Bullding and f

The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State |
Office Pullding, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester ©
(Wednesdays only). j

|

Candidates may obtain applica-

| Hons for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State j
| Smployment Service.

FEDERAL J
| ~
FEDERAL —Second U8, Civ = |
Service Region Office, News Bulld-
| ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
Ave), New York 17, N.Y. just L
west of the United Nations build.
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grand Centra! and walk
two blocks east, or take the shute
| te from Times Square to Grand |
Central or the IRT Queens-Pinsh-
ing train trom any point on the
‘asi to the Grand Central stor

| Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 6 p.m,
Monday through Priday. Also open
Saturdays 9 am, to 1 pm. Tele-
|phone 573-6101,

Applicationn are also obtains ~

Able at main post officer except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the pare
| Moular installations offering the
teste also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
on forms No return envelopes
are required with mailed requeste
for application forma

es
. 4 Tuesday, January 17, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

The Job Market

By V. RAIDER WEXLER

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

STENOGRAPHERS are needed
for the Foreign Service of the
‘United States Department of State
to serve in 100 countries, Those
interested will be tested at 80 to
96 words per minute. Salary range
4s $4,641 to $5,190 per year de-
pending on stenographic skills,
Also applicants must be at least
21 years old and have U.S. citi-
venship , . . Apply at the Office
Personnel Center at 575 Lexing-
ton Avenue, Manhattan or tele-
phone PLaza 9-1020 and ask for
the Department of State Re-
crulter.

This ts the time of the year
when many TELEPHONE DIREC-
ORY DELIVERMEN are needed
to deliver books in Manhattan to
private homes, apartment houses
end offices. Applicants must be
able to complete delivery records
‘end be in good health without any
history of heart disease, high blood
“pressure or hernia. The pay ts
$12.44 for a full day, Openings
svailable to men using thelr own
ears on a full time, part time, or
piece work basis . . UPHOLSTER-
ERS with four or five year experi-
ence are wanted at $2.75 to $4.00
an hour... Also AUTO BODY
REPAIRMEN to do complete colli-
ion jobs, Must have own tools.
‘These jobs pay $2.75 to $3.00 an
hour . . . Pully experienced black
and white CUSTOM PRINTERS
ere tn great demand. The pay is
$100 to $150 a week depending on
experience ... Apply at the Man-
hattan Industrial Office, 255 West
faith Street.

In Brooklyn, TV SERVICE-
MEN with their own tools are
needed for bench repair work and
home calls. The pay ts $90 to
$150 a week depending on experi-

Enjoy NEW YORK
TOGETHER!

he family hotel

T
harge plan” for chil
same room with parents,

HOTEL

eee

In the Heart of Times Square
SPECIAL RATE

TO THE
CiVil SERVICE

I AIEEE HEGEL

ence. . . UPHOLSTERERS to
out and sew tuft can get jobs pay-
ing $3.00 an hour... AUTO
STATION ATTENDANTS with
driver's license and willing to
work Sundays are also needed.
‘Must sell gas, fix flats, do minor
repairs and lubrication, The pay is

File For
Prob Officer

Applications are being ac-
cepted on a continuous basis
by the New York State Civil
Service Commission for the
Positions as probation officers.
These positions, located through-
out the State, have starting sal-
aries as high as $6,440 a year,

Both college graduates and col-
lege seniors may apply for these
Jobs, although a B.A. is necessary
in order to be appointed.

Written examinations are given
yeriodically and therefore no ap-

Girls, Women—Easlly Become A

LEGAL
SECRETARY

Barmy to JYHO week van ume

Ramevte $7§

Law cout cours, ®

ook (Part time

nights wkiy tor
18 whe, (Hat, classes also), Bxcitiog
secure future, No age oF educatoa
requtireweats. Must have some sieo
Knowledge. Pree advisory placement
| sarvice, Cali or write NOW!

' FREE BOOKLET: BE 3-5949
AD, MONOOL, 47 W 89 Bt, NE 4, NE

peal or review of test papers will
be allowed.

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

$70 to $90 a week . . CAR)
WASHERS are needed for week-
end work, Should apply Mondays
to Fridays. No experience re-
ouired. Pay is $1.50 an hour. .,
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
‘Office at 250 Schermerhorn Street

Here's an opoprtunity to live
and work overseas , . . TEACH-
ERS are needed in schools WORKERS, DENTAL HYGIEN-
throughout the world for the chil-|ISTS, DIETITIANS, RECREA-|
dren of military and civilian per- |TION WORKERS. Al! these jobs
sonnel, Must be U.S citizens, and |have excellent promotion oppor-
have BA degree or BS with 18/tunities to higher salary levels,
semester hours of professional /Iiberal vacation, sick leave, pen-
teacher training; certification. |sion and other benefits . . .
‘Transportation to overseas station /EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS
Provided without charge. Start-|are needed to interview and place
ing salary for classroom teacher |applicants. Must be college grad-
is $5,505 and up depending on|uates any year, any major, or
education and experience . . ./six years of combined schooling
In addition to teachers, there are |and business with one year of spe-
also openings for SCHOOL |cialized experience in personnel.
COUNSELORS, LIBRARIANS and |Trainees start at $6,300 and get
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS. | $6,675 after one year. Experienced
Many career opportunities are |interviewers start at $6,675 a year
now available at hospitals and|. . . Apply at the Professional
schools operated by the State De- |Placement Center, 444 Madison
partment of Mental Hygiene.|Avenue, Manhattan.

These include openings for REG-
ISTERED NURSES, OCCUPA-| Use Zip Codes—It's faster that
TIONAL THERAPISTS, SOCIAL | way.

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Auto Machinist 4.00
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Beverage Contro! Invest. 4.00
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City Planner

Civil Engineer

Civil Service Arith, &
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Clerk N.Y. City
Clerk Steno. Transeriber
Clerk ‘Supy. :

Clerk GS, 4-7
Complete Guide to C.5. Ji
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General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs C8
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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘

Fiedday, ey 17,1967

=
LEADER

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

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007 212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor James F. O'Hanlon, Executive Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor Carol F. Smith, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd, IV 2-5474
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, JANUARY 17, 1967 >

A Dangerous War

Woe less than a week, two conflicting court decisions
have been rendered on one subject—differential pay-
ments to local welfare case workers who have taken post
graduate training in their field. Under State law, local gov-
ernments were mandated by the Legislature to give such
employees from 10 to 20 per cent more pay for acquiring
added skills through advanced education.

Several counties have fought this law vigorously and
in a case brought jointly by Erie and Suffolk Counties, Sup-
reme Court Justice Arthur Cromarty, in Suffolk, ruled the
Jaw unconstitutional, A few days lates, however, Supreme
Court Justice John J, Dillon, hearing a similar suit in West-
ehester County, ruled otherwise, The tssue will now have to
be decided by the higher courts,

The ramifications of these court tests go far beyond the
fssae of whether or not this particular law 1s or Js not con-
stitutional. What has really happened {s that counties and
towns throughout New York State have openly declared war
on the right of the Legislature to mandate local legislation,
This battle has been going on behind the scenes for years
under the guise of protecting Home Rule rights, By invoking
the cry of “Home Rule,” any number of local governments
have been able to avoid laws that would force them to pay
proper salaries for efficient public service and even to deny
their citizens necessary services on the pretense of economy
4m government.

The essential part of Justice Dillon's opinion declares
that “It 1s clear... that the object of the statute 1s to attract
and train qualified persons in the employ of local welfare
departments throughout the State. The State Constitution
expressly declares that public welfare and assistance are
‘public concerns’ and shall be provided by the State and by
such of its subdvisions and in such manner and by such
means as the Legislature from time to time determines,”

Home Rule ts essentially desirable in many areas, When
it is used as a device to avoid accepting responsibility to its
citizens, however, it is merely a false front to conceal in-
action, When the salaries, efficiency, ambition and morale of
such local employees as teachers, police, firemen, welfare
workers and others who give a community its essential ser-
vices are suppressed to an excessive degree, then the whole
community suffers.

The State Legislature is, after a}l, the voice of the people
@s well as its guardian. Those local officials challenging the
right of the Legislature to mandate local laws are therefore
attempting to undermine the prestige, the duties and the re-
sponsibilities of the State's highest governing body.

This challenge will be openly given at the forthcoming
Btate Constitutional Convention. It is imperative that dele-
gates to that convention recognize this battle for what it
is—an attempt to avoid public responsibility through polit-
foal, financial or other reasons, It is a challenge that, unless
@ccepted and defeated, will impose the gravest of conse-
quences on good government in New York State for decades
to come,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right

The Editor, Civil Service Leader,

Retirement System
Retroactive Benefits

It was most gratifying to read
in the Jan, 10 issue of The
Leader, that Civil Service Em-
Dloyees Assn. for its 1967 legis-
lative program is laying heavy ac-
cont on a State pay increase, and
further Retirement System liber-
‘alization thereby equating wages
with retirement benefits. This is
& timely recognition of the fact
that retirement benefits are in
reality deferred wages, and there-
fore a part of the wage structure.

The writer had frequent and
intensive exposure to great num-
bers of CSEA members of retire-
‘ment age, in the recent past. While
they generally applaud the objec-
tives of the 1/60th law enacted
at the last session of the Legisia~
ture, they are unanimous in thelr
belief that the Jaw brings prac-
tically no benefit to them. They
find it disappointing to think that
the employee who entered the
State Service in 1960, and there-
after will enjoy better retirement
benefits without a penny's con-
tribution, than they who have in-
yested hundreds of millions of
dollars in the Retirement Sys-
tem; have nurtured and sustained
the System during its infancy and
youth, and have played a great
and indispensable part in making
tt the enormous financial inatitu-
‘tion it is today.

‘They feel that if the State 1s to
have the image of a benevolent
employer, it must at the very
Teast provide equality in retire-
ment benefits between the recent
and old employees, as a deserving
reward for a lifetime of dedicated
service to the State.

‘They are convinced that unless
the 1/60th law is amended to in-
clude service since 1936, as the
resolution adopted at the last con-
vention of the CSEA provides, the
law will constitute discriminatory
class legislation destructive of
good morale,

This class of employees of whom
there are 33,578 in the State
Service according to the Intest
available information, urges the
Association to mount a major
campaign including the use of
all of its facilities and great pres-
jtige, to enact such resolution into
law. It commends the Associaton
for its sensitivity and response to
the needs and aspirations of so
large a part of its membership,
snd wishes it God's speed in its
endeavor,

LOUIS BUSELL, Chairman
Committee for » Just 1/60th
Law, The State Insurance

Fund Chapter, OSEA

“Light Brigade"

Now—thanks to Kelly's decision
the clerks qualify as the Light
Brigade” of the State employees,
“Raises to the left of them
Raises to the right of them
Into the Valley of Debt
Ride the 28,000."

Civil Service

Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

(Mr, Goffen, s member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, Is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law.”)

Salary Proves Right To Tenure _

THE RECENT CASE of Agresti v. Board of Education
Union Free School District No. 6 (decided September 9,
1966) sustained an elementary school principal's tenure
rights in her position,

THE EDUCATION LAW, Section 3012(2) provides for
appointment on tenure upon completion of a probationary
term. Petitioner Agresti’s tenure as an elementary school
teacher dated back to 1948. She was appointed as an As-
sistant Principal, effective November, 1960, and as a Prin-
cipal, effective September 1, 1962. The probationary periods
for both positions were three years.

THE PETITIONER requested and was granted a sab-
batical leave of absence for the 1964 to 1965 school year,
The petitioner's eligibility for the sabbatical leave was es-
tablished by her having given more than seven years of
satisfactory service.

IN APRIL 1966, during petitioner's fourth year as a
Prineipal, the Superintendent of Schools recommended de-
nial of tenure. Petitioner contended that tenure had vested
after September; 1965, when she had completed three pro-
bationary years as Principal. She further contended that
her two years as Assistant Principal plus one year of service
as Principal established tenure as Assistant Principal,

THE RESPONDENTS!’ jystification for opposing the peti-
tioner's claim to tenure was that her sabbatical year did
not count as part of the requisite probationary period. While
respondents claimed that the petitioner was informed when
her sabbatical was granted that it would not count as part
of the probtionary period, she insisted that the contrary
was the fact, and that she was advised that the sabbatical
leave would not affect the running of the probationary years.

THE RESPONDENTS’ position was that tenure rights
are operative on behalf of persons who have actually “served” ~
for the probationary period and that a sabbatical year is
not a year of service. The logic of the Tespondents’ argu-
ment 18 obvious, because it Is difficult to visualize a year
Away from the job as part of the probationary trial period.
Still, the petitioner had not simply taken the sadbatical
leave, She had to ask for and be given it. .

THE SCHOOL DISTRICT'S policy is that sabbatical leave
“shall be without prejudice to the teacher's tenure rights,”
The District interprets its policy as meaning that sab-
baticals are neutral interim absences,

THE PETITIONER argued that the District’s state-
ment of policy was clearly a positive expression that sab-
baticals are included in probationary periods. The respond-
ents’ contention is that such an Interpretation of this policy
would be inconsistent with Section 3012 of the Education
Law which speaks of probationary periods in terms of
“service”. Thus, substantial leaves of absence are not in- *
cluded in the probationary period. In short, the respond-
ents reasoned that the petitioner's sabbatical was an ab-
ence negating the purpose of probationary service which
must be evaluated with a view toward establishing the com-
petence of the teacher.

IT CANNOT be dented that “service” and “absence”
are mutually exclusive concepts, The Education Law, Section
3012, refers to serving a probationary period without specify-
ing possible kinds of service. However, Section 3005 of the
Education Law states that a teacher who has had at least
five years of service may receive a one year leave of ab-
sence to teach tn a foreign country provided such country
agrees to furnish @ teacher to fulfill the duties of the
teacher on leave, Such leave ts treat®d as though the
teacher had not been absent from the school district,

SALARY I8 DEFINED as the amount of compensation
paid a teacher for services rendered during the schoo! year,
Petitioner Agresti was paid two thirds of her annual salary
pwhole on leave of absence..She was therefore justified in

(Continued om Page 15)
Tuesday, January 17, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Maintenance
Instructors

Applications for electro-
mechanical instructors are
being accepted continuously
by the Manpower Develop-
ment Training Program, Duties tn-
clude teaching the maintenance
and repair of washing machine:
clothes dryers, domestic refriger-
ators and air conditioners, toasters
and broilers.

U.S. Service News Items

By JAMES F. O'HANLON

N. Y. National Guards
-Bus To Capitol For Protest

Busloads of New York National Guard civilian employees|
many of them serving directly in the war effort, will descend
on Washington this week to protest their orphaned job
status, it was announced today.
amed “Op

a nor merit promotion or other! Applicants for this $8 per hour
yim tines Seek passage @ | career opportunities, position must have had nine years
bill that would make them fed-|" "i 4y are discharged at 60) of full-time paid experience in this
eral employees. Aithoush technic-| 00%) We, Gone, yetore! field and olde ‘igh school of
ally working for the State, the | 2°00" Oe thie for sociat/ @eulvaleney” diploma |
civilians, who are forced to be-| .ourity, he pointed out. And al-| Send resume of experience and,
come uniformed members of the) trough subject to military dis-| education to Manpower Develop
. ah ous pent ata a cipline they do not enjoy any ment Training Program, 110
armed forces benefits Livingston St, Room 814, De-

However, they have neither) yicluded among those who will | partment “P,” New York 11201.

state nor federal employee status,
nor are they accorded benefits of

the armed forces.

make the trip to Washington are
representatives of members of the
N.Y. National Air Guard, These
units currently fly to Southea.
Asia in support of the Vietnam
war effort

Adjudicators Sought

The Veterans Administration is
seeking adjudicators to start in
trainee positions at grade G6-T7,

Charging that they are victims
“of job discrimination, the civilian
guardsmen hope to have « bill re-
introduced giving them civil ser-

Those engaged in this activity

The bill passed the
Co Aa “not seasion, but | oe subject to combat conditions. with a starting salary of $6,451
Congress adjourned before it| Other local employees are as-| per year, Law school graduates

signed to missile sites which de-
fend the New York metropolitan
area on a round-the-clock basis

are preferred.

|  Adjudicators are responsible for
| developing and evaluating claims}

could be acted on in the Senate.

Operation Identity is being
staged by the Association of

Civilian Technicians in behalf of

Senator Jacob Javits has ex-| for pension, compensation, insut- |

39,000 full time National Guard| — & desire to meet with the | ance, and education, submitted by
civilian workers throughout the|%l¢#ates as a group upon thelr veterans and thelr dependents.

Country who assert they labor in| #Tival in the nation’s capitol. A
a no man’s land” of employment, | Te@uest for an appointment has |

| been sent to Senator Robert Ken- |
They claim they are disowned

After satisfactory competition
jof a one year training program,
the incumbent ts promoted to

POST OFFICE AWARDS — Four city Post office em«
ployees win awards totaling $4,170 for adopted suggestions. (L. to RB.)
Clerk S. Feehter, Long Beach, $800 for his suggestion to rearrange
| a conveyor belt resulting in a saving of approximately $29,800; Fore-
man P. Singer, Brooklyn, $900 for his suggestion regarding Mall-Fio
trays resulting in a saving of approximately $49,100; Acting Post-
| master of New York, John R. Strachan, who presented the awards
Machinist A. J. Ricuito, Manhattan, $1,300 for his suggestion te
modify certain stacking and cancelling equipment resulting in a
continuous saving of man hours; Survey Assistant A. Swirin, of the
Bronx, $1,170 for his suggestion to re-route certain foreign malls re+

| sulting in a continuous saving of man hours,

ry | nedy. After the formal welcome to
by both the Federal and State) washington, the delegates will
governments in the realm of job) soit into groups contacting as
benefite and other rights, many members of Congress as

The bill introduced by Con-| possible, seeking their support.

grade GS-9, at a salary of $7,696, |
| There are many further oppor-|
tunities for advancement,

Applicants should report for an

gressman F. Edward Hebert, (D- = | interview at the Veterans Admin-
La), a member of the House! pREE BOOKLET on Soclal| istration Regional Office, 16th!
Armed Services Committee, would! geeurity; Mail onl: ~~ 8, Lidl Floor, 252 Seventh Ave, New|

Provide retirement pay,  hos-|puane St. New York
Ypitalization and life insurance
plan and other fringe benefits for
the civilian guardsmen who are
technicians and keep the National
Guard units on active day to day |
alert.

A spokesman for the group said
that the civilians whose full time |
work service range up to thir’
years with the Guard have neither
Job benefits, grievance machinery |

. 10007, |

York ¥ Ci, or telephone 620- 6535 |

- Fae Betin

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tn ;

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ie livin

If you want to kn

w what’s happening

to you
pgm ol to your chances of promotion
Shee ons a ent oes tint to your job

New York City sit Authority W:

BUS DRIVERS * $149 ~

Height 5° 4"

CONDUCTORS = $148 «

Height 5° 6"
MUST TAKE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
pen Jan, 5-25—Exam, May 20, 1967

Applicatio

ATTEND DELEHANTY CLASSES FOR
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR WRITTEN TEST
PRACTICE EXAMS GIVEN AT EVERY SESSION!

No Formal Education or Experience Necessary
Bus Drivers Must Have Operator's License for 2 Years
at Appointment, Age 21 Years Up at Appointment

IN JAMAICA—TUESDAYS at 7:00 P.M,

IN MANHATTAN—THURSDAYS at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Be Our Guest at a Class — Fill in and bri

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 EAST 15th ST. Near 4th AVENUE, N.Y. Phone GR 3-6900
NAME
ADDRESS

Coupon

cITy ZONE

auiry be
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to your next raise
and similar matters!

Gomts

Michael J. Goluba, deonased, who at
fime of hl daaihy wag
Lath Street, New York, N.Y,

feng vaREETING
he petition of The Public Ads
of the County of New York,
Hall ot

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

Make sure you don’t miss a single tasue. Enter your sub-
scription now.

+ Shoppers Service Guide

Get : Th Authorized CSEA License Pla’ Ae on |
Service Raphovees Assn. ip that which te sold through Ob ‘CSRA Bi

hd a Albany, The plate whicn ealle for $1, ean also be ordered

toca) chapter officers

nese en ene Sa

‘The price t# $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil _
2 ileus tatcle Tae Suoeale’y cours | | Service Leader, filled with the government fob news you want Cemetery Lots
vanity, held at the Mall of You can subscribe on the coupon below: SOL VETOL, sigetcinn Wena tae
County ef New York, a | (= — 2 ee oe :
‘ot Vebruary, 1007. at tan me write: Bor U4. ander, @7 Dunne @h
ve Torenaon of twat day’ wiiy| IVIL SERVICE LEADER Br io0or.
Administrator of the County of New York, |] 97 Beene Street

at administrator of the goods. chattels
and credity of anid deceaned, shoul! not
ted.

ONY WILEREOV, We have
of the Surrogates Court
oumty of New York ta be

HON. JOSEPH A
® Surrogate of our anid
County, a the County of New
Tork, the 26h gar of Beoreiber,

he our Lord one

New Yerk 10007, New York

1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for # years subscription
to the Civil Gervice Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

p thet)

ADDRESS ‘Zp Code
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of the Surrogate’ TT

Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 17, 1967
Wash., D.C. Seeks Traffic Dept. Issues Washington Recruiters Here
Nursing Assistants Booklet for Residents

Nursing assistants are needed at
military hospitals in the Washing-
on ares, Candidates with experi-
mee can qualify for positions with
« starting pay of $4,269 per year
Openings at a lower grade, are
ayailable for applicants with six)
months experience or a high school
Mploma. For further information,
write the Interagency Board of
Civil Service Examiners, 1900 E
Street, NW, Washington, D.C.

LEGAL NOTICI

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX
fm the Matter of tho
CALVIN EARL HENRY,
the Diseolution of his with
RUTH HENRY, Respondent. Parvoxnt to
Article 12 Domestic Relations Law.
TO: RUTH HENRY
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that petition
been presented to thie Court by CAL
EARL WENRY, your husband, for
Mssolniion of your marriage on the ground
Mat you atsented yourself for five exc
cessive year inst pant wtihout being
‘mown to hint to be living and that he
believes you to be dead, and that
suant to an order of said Court dated
rd day of January, 1907, = hearing
be had upon petition mt the sad
Supreme Court, Special Term, Part
the Courthouse, located at 851
Senconree, eh of Brome, City
‘ork, on the Tih ot
teat $be7 me O00. Srelock th the Tore
Dated: New York, January 8, 1007
CALVIN EARL HENRY
STANLEY A, COHEN
Attorney tor Petitioner
1601 Broauway
New York 36, New York

Grand
id

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DIPLOMA

Accepted for Civil Service
Job Promotion

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. 57th St, New York 19
PLaza 71-0300

Please send me FREE inform. |
ation.

The New York City Department
of Traffic has published a new
traffic safety guide for all who
walk or drive on the City's streets
and highways.

Entitled “Traffic is People" the
24-page booklet is a comprehen-
sive digest of City and State traf-
fice laws which are particulasly
applicable In New York City. It
translates into the layman's lan-
@uage the do’s and don't of the
regulations which pedestrians and
motorists are required to observe
to promote traffic safety.

The booklet is available with-
out charge to the public, Requests
ave to be addressed to the New
York City Department of Traffic,
Pureau of Public Relations and
‘Traffic Safety Education, 28-11
Bridge Plaza North, Long Island
joy, N.Y, 11101.

[Meter Vehicle Vehicle Clerks
|Sought By Oswego

Oswego County is accepting ap-
{plications until Feb, 2 for an ex-
|amination for motor vehicle clerk,
jto be held March 4. The salary
\for this position ranges from $3,-
750 to $4,700.

For further information and ap-
plications, contact the Oswego
County Civil Service Office, third
loor, County Bullding, Oswego,
New York.

|

| FREE BOOKLET on Social
Security; Malt only; Box 8, 97
Duane St., New York, N.Y. 10007,

LEGAL NOT!

| SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
SEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX, BEN-
AMIN

ORESKY,  Pinintitt,  ‘aeainat
WILLIAM 8. PETERS, CATHERINE
MAYDERRY. PETERS,
MARK — SOBIN ROBERTS,

“JOHN >
And if ther or
ony of them be dead, then. it Je intended
their heire-atiaw, devisees, distrl-

ext of kin, exectitors, mdministrar
Vinvore and creditors

uiceenore it interest
[ail of whom and whose nomes and. nd-
whereabouts are unknown to

‘THE CITY OF &
Piaintift designaien Bronx’ County
jas the place of trial. ‘The bane of the
sean inthe plalntif’s residence in Bronx
"Yark
MARK SOBIN and
Whe above named
ARE HEREBY sUM-
|MONED to answer the complatot in’ ha
| netion and to serve a cory of sour ane
‘the Piaintits Attorney within 20
‘tter “the service of this tummons,

Office
Addrewa 11 Park’ Place,
10007.

The abov
The foresoing

med detendonts

mon Is served upon

Fou by publicat nant to an Order

of te HON. ARTHUR MARKEWIOH,

& Justice of the Supreme Court of the
of New York - County of Bronx,

below according to the

Men, Women—Eosily Learn to

INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS

and
ADJUST CLAIMS,
Maga & COLLECTIONS

‘lawses also)
No nee or eluent
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FREE BOOKLET . BE 3- sno ! i
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
W, 32nd St, NAY. 1, Ne

tive rights of the person Interested
threin: ‘ALU that certain plot. piece oF
parcel of land, with the buildings and
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m point on the soat
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f, distant 55 feet easterly trom
formed by the intexeection of
southerly aide of 165i ®

song
oS
wecky parallel with’ the

id the property
Stollbers

January

York,

for Plair
ab Pork

through Feb. 3 for interviews.

Salaries for these positions, here
and abroad, are reported to range
from $4,776 and up a year.

“We are looking for secretaries
with shorthand skill and com-
munications clerks with teletype
or cryptographic experience who
are willing to serve anywhere they
are needed," sald one of the re-|
cruiters who has served at several
Foreign Service posts. “The
Poreign Service offers a unique

ernment and the opportunity to
live in and learn about other
countries,” she added, “and those
fortunate enough to be selected
will find a challenging, rewarding
career awaits them.”

Positions overseas are open to
secretaries with shorthand ex-
perlence, communications clerks
with teletype or cryptographic ex-
perience, and male clerks with
typing skills. Recent work ex-

combination of service to our gov- |

Overseas Jobs For Clerks And
Secretaries With U.S. State Dept.
Available Until Feb. 3 In N.Y.C:

Secretaries and communications clerks are being sought for work in American Em-
bassies and Consulates around the world, and for duty in the “home” offices in Washing-
ton, D.C. Recruiters from the U.S. State Department will be in New York City from Jan. 16

>

tions. To qualify, one must be an
American citizen at least five
years, 21 or older, and able to pass
typing and clerical tests.

Women must be single without
dependents to be considered, but
applications will be accepted from
qualified married men who have |
no dependents other than a wife.
| Young people who cannot qualify
for overseas because they lack
work experience or are not yet 21
will be considered for positions in
Washington, D.C. and may apply
later for overseas assignments.

Interviews will be conducted at
the Office Personnel Center of
the New York State Employment
Service, 575 Lexington Avenue, |
New York, from January 16
through February 3. Hours are
9:00 to 4:30, and until 7 p.m. on
Monday and Wednesday. For
further information call 759-1020
and ask for the Government Unit

50 Years of Successfu
For Career Opportunities

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST, Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OFFICE HOURS; MON, TO FRI.

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

30 A.M, to 9 P.M, Closed Sat,

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PATROLMAN
POLICE TRAINEE

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

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For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

for Veterans

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on “Live” Co
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12 St, ar, 4 Ave.
sk: Bivd. at 90 Ave,
ical—Structurol Drettlag
Machine Drawing,

& Repair.

Public Health
Nurses In
Field; $7,100

New York City is accept-
ing applications on a con-
tinuous basis for the position
of head nurse (public health),
The salary for these job ranges
from $7,100 to $8,900 a year.

All applicants must possess @
valid New York State license as m
registered nurse or have applica-
tion for the lcense pending. In
addition, candidates must have
completed 30 credits in a college
Program in the following areas:

Public health, social aspecta,
psychology and education and
communication skills. At least two
courses in the field of public
health and one each in the other
fields are required although only
two courses are permitted in com-
munication skills,

Completion of a baccalaureate
or higher program at an accredit-
ed college or university which
provides preparation for public
health nursing, will be accepted
in leu of the above educational
requirements, %

For further information and ap-
Plications, contact the Depart.
ment of Civil Service, 49 Thomas
St., N.Y. N.Y. 10013 or call 566-
8700,

Overseas Teaching
Positions Are Set By

Defense Department

Teachers and school admin-
istrators interested in living
and working overseas are of-
fered position open in the
Overseas Dependent Schools of
the Department of Defense,

Salaries start at $5,505, plus free
housing or @ housing allowance,
‘Transportation to and from the
overseas stations 1s provided with-
out charge.

Applicants must have a bache-
lor's degree, with 18 semester
hours of professional teacher
training, a teaching certificate,
and two years of teaching experl-
ence. Those with higher education
or more experience can earn &
higher salary,

Teachers are urged to come for
Inteviews at the Professional
Placement Center of the New York
State Employment Service, at 444
Madison Avenue in Manhattan,

’

Chemist List

Results of the recently released
Met for chemist in New York City
departments show that there are
4) candidates now eligible for ap- ~
Poinunent,
Tuesday, January 17, 1967

' CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

N.Y. State Professional
Career Test Program Is

Open To

The New York State Professional Careeer Testing Program is again open for filing

to college seniors and graduates.

Through this examination program, college graduates may begin professional
careers receiving on-the-job training in the fields of administration, physical and biological,

College Seniors

officer trainees are needed to as-
sist families, children and in-
dividuals in adjustment to com~-
munity standards.

These positions require @ bach-
elor's degree with appropriate
specialization. Included in this
field are: psychiatric social work-
er trainee, parole officer trainee,
probation officer, caseworker, re-
creation instructor and institution
teacher,

eclences, sociology, economics, re-
search, mathematics, accounting,
on-the-job training in budget de-
velopment work, preparation of

Social Sciences

for the training of psychiatric so-
‘The State Department of Mental cial workers. Candidates for this
Hygiene has instituted @ prograin| position must be accepted in s

‘The Public Administration
Internships
Candidates who possess, or are

candidates for @ master's degree
in public administration or politi-
cal science, are eligible for intern-
ships in public administration.
‘This {s ® comprehensive program
designed for those whose interesta
and training are primarily in the
area of government administra-
tion, Public administration interna
are provided with formal and on:
the-job training and are offered
the opportunity for continued
graduate study.
Data Processers

Electronic data processers also
are needed. Requiring a bachelor’s
degree in any major, these posi-
tions include computer program~

(Continued om Page 10)

electronic data processing, bank-
ing and education.

Vacancies are mostly in the New
‘York City and Albany areas al-
though there are others through-
out of the State.

Written Exam

‘The written examination is de-
signed to measure verbal and
quantitative abilities, abstract
reasoning and spatial perception,
and will require about two hours
to complete,

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

Administration

Most recent graduates begin
work as trainees at a salary of
$6,200 a year. Those who have had
one year of appropriate post-grad-
wate experience of study, may be
employed directly at the first pro-
fessional level, with a starting sal-
ary of $6,665.

The examination Is administered
frequently at locations throughout
the State and wherever possible,
&t college campuses across the
nation.

Qualifications

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

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

Beonomics, Research
And Accounting

Graduate study and member-
ehip in professional societies is
encouraged for yatnees as econ-
omists, researcuers, and accoun-
tants,

These positions require a bach-
elor degree witn appropriate spe-
clalization, Some of these posi-
tions are: economists, research as-
sistant, assistant accountant, re-
search assistant (sociology), muni-
cipal accounts examiner.

Trained mathematicians with
statistical skills are utilized by al-
most every State agency, each of
which will conduct training ses-
sions on the job,

Requiring a bachelor's degree
with a major in mathematics or
ftatisties, these positions include:
statistician, assistant actuary, scl-
entific data programmer and ju-
nior insurance examiner.

Science

The State needs scientifically-
trained professionals to conduct
health research and direct pro-
grams of the Department of Pub-
Me Works.

Requiring @ bachelor’s degree
with appropriate specialization,
these positions include: biologist,
bacteriologist, chemist, conserva~
tion biologist, Junior sctentist, ju-
nior engineering geologist, forest-
€, junior landsoape architect and
Junior engineers, civil, mechanical
end sanitary.

Flashing Directional Signa!

+ + + Specifically designed to protect motorists,
These signals indicate which way the car will tara,
The four-way flashing system on new cars warns
other motorists that a car has come to a full stop,

THE STATEWIDE PLAN

ses specifically designed for protection against the costs of hospital and medical care
for public employees. For one thing, if you have to go to the hospital in the middle of the
night, or over the week-end, your Srarewmwe Pian identification establishes your credit,
You're admitted without making a deposit in advance. And when you leave,
about cash ... Blue Cross will pay your bill. You couldn't possibly have

than the Srarewme Prawn .. . Blue Cross h

and Metropolitan Major Medical

there's no worry
You better protection
ospitalization, Blue Shield medical and surgical,

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

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

BLUE CROSS

ALBANY © BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN * NEW

Symbols
of
Security

0 sue

SHIELD

YRACUSE* UTICA ® WATERTOWN

THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. ¥,
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Continued trom Page 1) |
‘The first problem will be to se@) looms at this moment as the man
that the olvil service guarantees | mos likely to be elected president
now provided in the constitution] when the convention opens in
fre maintained end perhaps, in| Albany early in April. There are
some important areas, even|other possible oholces — former
broadened, and they will be) Judge Charles Desmond, Judge
watching like hawks to see that| Bernard Botein, and former
no move is undertaken against the | Mayor Wagner, being among those

merit system. |mamed. But the fact is, that of

As a consequence of first tm-| this writing, Speaker Travia has
portance to civil service employees | @ decisi joreover, he ts
will be the question of whose and is calling

hand is at the controls of the the
convention and what will be the
attitude of the presiding officer
to the needs and wants of c
service employees.
Assemblyman Anth

y J, Tra-|

vis, Speaker of the Assembly, gates, 27, out of his home county,

Kings, and two from Staten Island |
who were elected with the support
of the Brooklyn Democratic or-
ganization.

2.—Travia has a call on Queens
leader Moe Weinstein, whom he
put in as majority leader of the

Assembly.
—Joseph Crangle, the Erie
County leader, ts also behold

to the Brooklyn Democrat; Cran-
gle holds the clerkship of the
Assembly at $20,000 annually be-
cause of Travia’s benevolence
4—Travia has been doing
favors for Democratic » Co’
chairmen throughout the state
sinee he became speaker in 1965

| and

| chips.

| portant,

Tuesday, January 17, 1967

Matters of concern to him.
Kennedy's Role
Reports that Sen. Robert FP.
Kennedy believes that Travia haa
enough to keep him busy as
Spenker and should bow to some-
bi-partisan convention it is hard | n* poet seseg tear Mages:

i : |by sources close to the Senator.
to believe that he has anyone else | wniie they were not in rapport

in mind but Anhony Travia, Tt] actier, a strong friendship has
was Rockefeller who delivered | developed. Kennedy has stat
the Republican vo od Travia in| that he wants a model consti
1965 that made him Spouker of) yon and Travia is just as 1
the Assembly. There are other). man to produce such a doc
reasons for the cordiality between!| ment as anyone else mentioned
hese two men. They have mt red deorond
respect for each other and R

5.—Last, but possibly most im-

ls Travia’s relationship

with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Assist From The Governor
When Rockefeller talks of a

-»eAND THEY’RE ALL THRIVING IN GHI

New York City Patrolman Fred Brussell and his wife, Mary, of
6 Elves’ Lane, Levittown, New York, are raising a bumper crop of children,
And Fred can tell you that doctor bills, for a family this size would be a

staggering problem — if not for GHI.

“Whatever it is ~ from a well-baby check-up for Maureen, our
youngest — or house calls or in-hospital care for any one of the rest
of us, the GHI coverage lets us choose our own doctors,” Fred says.
“And we get our bills paid in full by choosing GHI Participating Doctors.

We're sold on GHI.”

You will be, too, Find out, today, why more and more Civil Service

employees are going with GHI.

GHI/221 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y, 10003 /Phone: 777-6000

HEALTH

if any rate, Democratic

feller bee tran’ tat ne State Committee Chairman John

ing a Speaker of his own Bur te ‘se

Reenitenets arenes 3 Kennedy's spokesman on

Te Sy eB ey Sete many political matters, has made

With Travia in the chair of the it clear to insiders that “if Tony
Constitutional Convention, Ro wants it will get

- ‘Travia’s election as chairman

of the convention would be a re-

assurance to otvil servants, many

of whom see pension, promotion

and other merit system rights now
quaranteed by the State Constitu-
tion being threatened, As Sp:
Travia has supported the §
public employees on legislation
ranging from pay raises and re-
tirement benefit inereases to
liberalized working conditions and
other benefits.

Above all, Travia has acquired
@ stature as Speaker of the As-
sembly that has earned him vast
respect as a hard worker, a man
of integrity and a leader who
knows how to get things done,
all of which are eminent quall-
fications for being chairman of «
constitutional convention,

P.R. Column

(Continued from Page 4)
about a few Isolated individuals
in government. We would doubt
that they are civil servants, The
civil service careerists we know
are a different breed—dedioated
to the democratic form of govern-
ment, and ready to do anything
in their power to protect lt, in-
cluding an individual's civil liber-
ties

THE FACT ts that Congress
has not yet wrestled with the
problem of computer files versus
civil liberties. We feel certain that
when Congress does face the prob-
lem and solve it, they will depend,
as usual, on the Intelligence, good
sense, and efficiency of civil ser-
vants to implement the law

WE WOULDN'T say that this
flap is endangering the publie
relations of civil service. At this
stage of the volley ball game, let's
Just say that it isn’t helping olvil
service public relations,

Career Test

(Continued from Page 9)
mer and computer systems analyst.
Other Positions
There sre @ multitude of other
positions in diversified fields,
Each position requires a bachelor’s
degree with appropriate specializa-
tion, Some of the other titles avatl-
able include industrial geographer,
urban planner, home economist,
edcation alde, assistant examin-
atoins editor, bank examiner alde

and professional accountant.

Pinal dates for filing for this
opportunity and test dates fol-
low: February 27 for the April
2 exam and April 17 for the
May 20 exam,

For further information and ap-
plications contact the New York
State Department of Civil Service,
a The Campus, Albany; Reom
1100, 270 Broadway, New York
City; Room 303, State office bulld-
Office building, Syracuse.

THROUGH
INSURANCE

he ls now calling in these felier would have a direct line on a
= Tuesday, January 17, 1967 "CIVIL SERVICE LEADE Page Eleven
> -
| Manhattan-66 Club $$ __
Met Last Week
Bee al + LUES «
Firemen of Manhattan-66 Club,
hosted the regional meeting of
the International Fire Buffs PRRP RPT er SHE HEHHHEE
Assn. at its new quarters, The
American Red Cross Bullding, 150 HEAD FOR THE GOOD LIFE...
* amsterdam Ave., New, York City.
‘The meeting started at 10:30
a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 14. A buf-
fet luncheon was served, after Fabulous FLORIDA
i which the meeting continued with
Richard Heilbrun, regional vice | Offers More...land of Growth and Opportunity. These leading brokers
president of the association pre-
siding. and relators offers their choice real estate listing. Consult them now.
' .« Approximately ten member
etute from the metropolitan area, #+#03+3+2413-101¢10¢ 1693-126 HEIR IE IEIHEIEIIEEIEIE RHI IHIEIEIE @ DAY ALL exPensi« 8 D Y
: St. Petersburg - Florida stents. Brevide paionn aoesk
H Sales Store Clerk RETIREMENT HOMES . . . $6,500, up FLORIDA
WEST POINT—The Board of EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE

U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S.
Military Academy, West Point, has
announced an examination for the
positions of sales store checker
‘end sales store clerk, GS-2, with
& beginning salary of $3,925 per
«annum. Applications must be
Miled, at West Point, for positions
| at West Point and other federal
agencies within a 35-mile radius

| of West Point.

Free Booklet About
Hunter Mt. Resorts

A free colorful booklet listing
many hotels and resorts in the
Hunter Mountain fesort area,
ehowing rates, and winter sport
activities, can be obtained by
writing to the Hunter Mountain
Resort Area Assn, Hunter, N.Y.,

ae © by telephoning (613) 589-5594

~ Farms & Country Homes i
Orange County
Bulk Acreage ~ Retirement Homes,
Burinewers in the ‘1

(OLDMAN AGE’
* Jervia, NY

State area

) S5a-5228

AVE, near Linden Bivd,,
near all transp: 1 Fare

41% extra
large rine tn new 2 family brick homes

p PUA & VA
Available to al
$100 down on contra

Management, OL 7-0600.

ALBANY, NEW YORK

@ Albany's Most Progressive Real
Extate Firm Covering The Katire
Greater Albany Ares Including All
Suburbs,

@ Phote Brochures Available,
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.

1525 Western Ave., Albany
409-3211

St, 2 tam, modern
Pose 2 apt (6

933-1800

sarveklya Builders Closeout!

W 2 fam. No cash, Walk INT Ex-

FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE

Florida’ sunshine retirement center on
the West Coast average 360 sunny
dayw each year,

the purest air and healthiest climate,

St. Petersburg hae
breathtaking beautifas semi-troploal
scenery, pius all modern conveniences
designed to make your retirement the
happiest timo of your life, The FREE
booklet — wilh mape and complete
taformation in Homes,
Hotels, Motels, Guest Hou
Restaurante
Fishing, Swimming, or other active
as well as Spectator Sports. Night
Life. Schools, Churches, Hobbiee and
Retirement Activities — explaina how
you can enjoy semi-retirement or full
fetirement on a moderate tnoome.

FLORIDA HAS NO INCOMM TAX!

Florida
THANSFER & STOHAGR CO-
Dent. ©. PO. Box 10217, Bt

Venice, Florida

VENICE PLA. INTEREST)
SEE H. N. WIMMPRS, REALTOR.
ZIP CODE 39605

HOLLYWOOD BEACH,

FLORIDA
Want an fnexpensive ocean-fromt ya:
which includes everything

YES, EVERYTHING!
LOVELY EFFICIENCY AND
BEDROOM FAMILY

TYPE APARTMENTS
SURPRISINGLY ,

OOMPAUE. For complete colorful
taformation,

BAL! HAI — 310 McKinley St,
SANDS — “= N, Surf Read

ir
J. J. BURTON, 2404 N. Surf Rd.

ee Bg: gens, Ae ot. araatora st
Phone! 4
REE.......-PREE
NEW HOMES SEND FOR YOUR COPY
i 3.8 4 BEDROOMS ST. PETERSBURG AREA
2 FULL BATHS, “HOME BUYER'S GUIDE"
y 1 & 2 CAR GARAGE! UST WRITE TODAY for this guide to
} PLAYROOM, FROM $1 te fecidsalln, eomeerelal end incowse
Good location In suburban Nassau. ||] pros Beastifully ilastrated toe
Siar FHA, me free ee eke
rade-ins accepted. oly" throu
WOODCRAFT HOMES ||| BRANNAN-WEAVER, INC.
Call 212-343-0540 oF a pains bid svar pag
a ¥ . Petersburg,
é SI6IV 365534 erent
SPRINGFIELD GDNS =
Detached Ranch BRICK
$16,880 CAPE COD
Fr iu SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Ready-to-move-inl Decorations just ONLY $310 DOWN
completed — this house ha ery: 6 beautiful rooms plus
thing — all the latest inn ional modern beths, oversized
Beautiful BRAND NEW bathroom land plot. Mthiy
with extra shower end all rooms are ment is $91.14
geod sited — deep walkin ward- Now VACANT
robe closets and professionally land
seer ae SNLY s100 BOWN Hurry! Don't miss this ene!
, 4 NEEDED by gualifed buyers, @l and AX 72111
’ FHA mortgages availa! E. J. DAVID
BUTTERLY &: GREEN : 109-05, Willaide damalee ‘ONLY.
166-25 Millaide Ave (Ne, Perens Bled.

L_ FULYORD,
WRITE REQUIREMENTS,

STUART, FLA.
Ph. 2

New Port Richey - Florida

Enjoy Your Golden
Days in Florida

2 Bedrooms, Modern Kitchen, Gara
Bathroom, complete ready to mot
$58 Per Month Principal and I
No ‘Taxcs.

$5,990 Incl. Lot
For Limitot Income Retirees, Olympte
Swimming Pool ‘aed Community Hall

Free Brochure.

GROVE PARK HOMES

P.O. BOX 205, New Port Richey, Fis,

STUART
ON THR TROPICAL BAST COAST
LARGE & SMA
WATERFRONT PI
C. B. Arbogast, Realtor

1925

Fort Myers, Florida

Opportunities — FAMOUS West
roves, motels.
Chambers, 1528-1 Bway, Fort

Florida, Over 48 years in Florida
Real Estate,

“Real Estate For Sale «
Ulster County
Unprecedented
Opportunity

FULLY EQUIPPED 50 rm.

site, Property
Ten, adults or
price $30,000.

party. Call” Ki
Eilenville, N.Y

JAMATOA s10,.00
Walk t subway. Det. Colonial. 6%4

re, modern kitchen & bath, garage,
large garden piot.

LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside Avo,
RR 73

BRONX SPECIAL
BAYCHESTER AVE, VIC,

11 yr young fine brick home with
finished bent, Beautiful cond, Low
monthly payments $1,000. down

FULL PRICE $17,490
FIRST-MET REALTY

497% WHITE PLAINS RD, BRONX

WY 4-7100

LEGAL —3 FAMILY —
$500 Cash plus $100
(net) per mo, gives you

title to property,
Move Right In

BETTER
JA 9-4400

135-19 Rockaway Blvd.
SO. OZONE PARK

FREE BOOKLET by U.8. Gov-

ONEY, Uacuee W Denke BE:

ou 90%" BUS TRIP

Gncluding Meais, Lodging and Transportation)

soy tape tng — 8 Day — Florida vacation trip, Find out
dient Deltona, Florida, is like — if you
are we cee ins in purchasing @ Florida home, find out

Deltona’s shoring sre a

Mockle-Built homes and the happy, carefree folks who live in
them! In less than 3 years, over 2000 people have moved to this
exciting community. There are 15 striking model homes,

DELTONA IS IN FLORIDA'S FAMED GOLDEN TRIANGLE!
between Daytona Beach and Orlando, 26 miles from each
‘and 74 miles from Cape Kennedy, the ‘Gateway to the Moon,”

i

Jennifer — 2 bedrooms, 1¥s baths, screened porch and carport, $16,250,

DELTONA HOMES priced from $8790 and ranging to magnificent 4
Bedroom luxury model at $20,500. As little as $290, $60.04 per
month—inclides principal, interest, taxes -d homeowners
insurance. No closing cost! FHA loans, regai...ss of your agel
PRICE INCLUDES HOME AND LOTI

Join Ws NOW i ou: 1000 rou
‘te Deltons fer only $500 Cal or poring San ylang Haale

FLORIDA MACKLE BROS., INC,

91-31 Queens Blvd., Elmhurst, N.Y, 11373
(212) NR 2-6363 - (914) SP 9-4700 - (516) 485-7577
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DELTONA CORPORATION

‘es! I'm interested in your fun filled 8 day bus trip, Please
send more information!" cau

NAME
ADDRESS
cITy

STATE
(Offering of propertion at
Nee. AD620"

COUNTY

ted te subject to withdrawal without
‘A 450-48

REDUCTION SALES

ONE FAMILY Two FAMILY

HOLLIS $10,900| nontas $20,000

10 year old legal & fanilly. corner
solid brick,

Bugtish Todor Brick consiating of
614 large rooms semi finiehed base
ment, garage, appliances, take over
GI mige — no closing cote.

washing mach & many extras

QUEEN VILLAGE 597,980
Detached brick & shingle legal
famiy —- 7 & 6 rooms both VACANT
fin, Dasemont apt, Garange.

CAMBRIA HOTS $30,000

brick lewal ® family, 6
rooms plus fis, basement apt.
place. Garage.

bent, fireplace. Garage.

SPRINGFIELD GRUNS = 17,900

$800 DOWN — GI or FHA
10 yr. old cor, brick. @ roome #
bathe, den recom, appliances. th

$690 DOWN Gi & FHA MTGES AVAILABLE

Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES

210-28 Hillside Ave, — Jamalen

OL 8-7510

Call tor Appt Open Brery Dar

City, N.¥, 10007,

“FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-/ ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St, N.Y.
ernment on Social Security. MALL | City, N.¥, 10007,
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 17, 1967

Telephone Operator
Jobs With Police

‘The Police Department has an-
nounced ‘that it has ten vacancies
for telephone operator to work
on & 605-701 six position multiple
switchboard, Job training will be
made available at Police Head-
quarters.

Anyone interested in either
wansfer or appointment to these
positions may communicate with
New York Police Department,
Civilian Personnel, 240 Centre
Street, New York, telephone
Canal 6-2000, extension 361 or
362,

BUY U.S. BONDS

College Grad

File By Wed. For Feb.’s Federal
Service Entrance Exam — Filing
For Next Test [March] Opening

Applications are now being accepted by the U.S. Civil Service Commission for the
Federal Service Entrance Examination. College graduates wishing to take the Feb. 18 ex-
amination must file by Jan, 18. Successful performance on this exam will qualify candidates
to fill positions tn some 200 types of careers with the Federal Government. Applications

for the March exam will be ac-

Cepted until Feb. 15, ployera in thousands of offices
In effect, applicanta for this|throughout the nation.

test are reaching prospective em-| In addition, many overseas posl-

tions are filled from this test
annually,
‘Those hired from this test are

ays him, and he shows
the doctors

tion, and no ¢
a js a Rush, Ri

eit up deal, There is paper

P.
i sth what his plan

¥ to be satisfied wit set

it : gener Inallmy years with H.

a
to resent the Group they were

social
didn’t seem
In my family, BY

to try
spared NO apse

successfully arres!

since,
ond HLL. has done ev

in or neat Lake
medical attention.

another sister
exything possible, and "
tient has his back
are down put aed exes ¥
medical attention

Currently,

Ronkonkoma

ted with.

trained to work on programs of
both national and international
importance and will be prepared to
take further examinations above
the grade § ($5,331 per year) en-
trance level.

Once appointed, applicants will
‘be trained for positions in per-
sonnel management, general ad-
ministration, economics and social
quasi-legal activities or food and
drug inspection.

To meet the requirements for
the grade § position, candidates
must have completed or expect to
complete within the next nine
housing management, archival
science, adjudication and other
months, a four-year course lead~
ing to a bachelor's degree in an
accredited college or university or
have three years of experience in
sciences, social security adminis-
tration, management analysis, tax
collection, electronic data procesa-
ing, budget management, park
ranger activities, statistics, inves-
tigation, procurement and supply
administrative, professional, in-
vestigative or other responsible
work which has prepared them for
the appropriate specialty for which
they are applying. Candidates may
also take advantage of any equl-
valent combination of the experi-
ence and education. Thirty semes-
ter hours or 45 quarter hours will
be considered equivalent to each
nine months of the required ex-
perience,

Candicates with education or
experience qualifications in excess
of the minimum GS-5 require-
ments may also be consider qual-
ified for GS-7 positions paying
$6,451 to start. For this grade they
must have an additional year of
study at the graduate level or have
® year of experience at the super
visory level or an equivalent com-
bination of education and experi-
ence. Additionally, an LLB de-
gree, or higher, from a law school
is acceptable.

A new experimental program
inaugurated this year permits
those college graduates who have
completed all the requirements
within the last two years or expect
to complete them within nine
Months, to place on the eligible
register without examination pro-
vided they have a 3.5 index in all
Undergraduate courses or rank
within the top ten percent of
their class,

Those taking the test and at-
taining @ sufficiently high rating
may be marked qualified for the
GS-17 grade if they have had a 3.0
index in college courses or rank
within the top 26 percent of their
class or have been elected to mem~-
bership in one of the national
honorary society or have attained
@ score of 600 or more In the
Graduate Record Examination
Area Test or Advanced Test,

Management Internships

There are also opportunities in
Management internships which
will be filled from this test, This
Position Is given to persons who
show a potential for special train-
ing a5 management interns.

To file for this test, write to
the U.S. Civil Service Commission
220 East 42 St, New York City
and ask for applications for test
member 400—The Federal Service
Entrance Examination.

Test and application cut-off
dates are: February 18, cut-off
January 18; Maroh 18, cut-off,

Pebruary 15; cut-off, March 16;
and May 20, cut-off April 19, The
final test will be given on June 17,

Tuesday, January 17, 1967 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
~

H Government Offering OSEA. Tous |

Seasonal Post Office JOWS recciing carers |e: it.

Now Being Offered

; Apply

Until Feb. 9 For ’67 Test

The Civil Service Commission and the Post Office Department have announced the
opening of a nationwide examination for students and others interested in work as sea-

/ City.

|

sonal assistants in the Postal Field Service.
ie The jobs will $2.44 per hour and will be located in
post offices, It is anticipated that,

a limited number of larger

ee in 1968, the greatest number
‘of jobs will be in major post of-
fices such as those in New York

Candidates who qualify in the
written test may be considered for
summer employment in 1967, later
to assist with the Christmas mail,
and occasionally at other times |
during the year. Employment may
be on a full-time or part-time

*tasis, depending upon the needs
of the post office.

Applicants must apply before
Feb. ¥ to take tne test, which
will be given nationally on Feb.
25 and March 4, Those who
passed a similar examination for
postal employment in the summer
of 1966 will not need to retake the

Salary To

New York State is seekin;

Correction, and the Division f
These positions pay from $5,940

institution teacher and from $7,065

number of semester hours in addi-
of a bachelor's ee for the in- |
stitution teacher position.

‘The new examination is a con-
finuation of a previously an-
nounced plan to assure that sel-
ections for summer jobs are made

Teachers Sought For
Institution Jobs With

$7,955

% applicants to fill some 550

teaching positions which exist in 50 institutions of the De-|
partments of Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare, Health and |Health, Mental Higiene and So-

lor Youth.

36 hours; industrial arts, 36

1967 examination unless they wish |'acher position, matics, 18 hours; mechanical
to try for higher scores, ‘The ex-| Applications for these positions |@T@wing, 36 hours; music, 36
amination announcement con-|are open on a continuous basis hours; apres ad hours; social
tains the detailed instructions for |with examinations conducted fre-|*Udies. 24 hours; and special
applying on the basis of 1966 | quently, baal (mentally retarded), 12
test scores, ‘There are 15 specialties avail- y

e Merit Assured able—each requiring a different| 1 Sddition to the above re-

quirements, candidates for the
senior institution teacher position
are required to possess a perm-
anent certificate issued by New

p® college placement offices

p Service Bpaminers, 1000 E Street, periods of service, to supervisory

|
|

«

on the basis of merit, A previous
prohibition against the employ-
ment of a son or daughter of a
postal employee has been modi-
fied. After all others with higher
0) equal scores have been offered
jobs, the son or daughter of a
postal employee may be hired.
The minimum age for appoint-
ment to seasonal assistant jobs
during 1967 is 18, with the excep-
tion of high school graduates who
may be appointed after they
reach their 16th birthday, How-
ever, to be considered for jobs in-
volving the operation of motor
vehicles, the applicant must be at
least 18.
¢ Applicants for the positions are
given specific instructions in the
examination announcement on

»

Specialties Offered York State for the teaching spe-
Specialties offered are: agricul-|cialty for which he is applying,
ture, 36 hours; art, 96 hours; com-|and must have two years of sat-
mercial subjects, 36 hours; ele-|isfactory teaching experience,
mentary school subjects, 12 hours;! Purther requirements are neces-

‘School Lunch Manager
Positions NowAvailable

| With Board of Education

School lunch managers are needed by the New York |
| City Board of Education. These positions pay from $6,151 to
$7,490 a year.

Applications for internal revenue
agents and internal suditors at
grade GS-5, $6,211 & yenr and
GS-7, $7009 @ year, are now be-
ing accepted by the Internal Rev-
enue Service.

The positions are located in the
Albany, Brooklyn, Buffalo and
Manhattan District Offices, and
the Office of the Regional In-
Spector in New York City.

A major in accounting or at
least three to four years of pro-
fessional accounting experience, is
required of candidates.

Applications and pertinent an-
nouncements are available at the
Board of US. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Internal Revenue Service,
9 Church Street, Room 1103, New
York, N.Y, and at any Post Offire
where the announcement is dis-
Played.

Applications will
untli further notice.

be accepted

JETRA,

FAPI
Health Unit, C.S.E.A,

26K. JRVYERSON AVE,

MINEOLA, Lal.

Day (516) Pi 2-3000,
Ext, 2073 or 687
ig (516) Pi 1-691

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

HILTON MUSIO CENTER . .
Fender Gibson Guitars, YAMAMA
NOS, tnatre-

sary for appointments te the sen-
ior position in the Departments of

|cial Welfare.
Por applications, and additional

to $7,280 a year for the title of| English, 24 hours; homemaking, |!nformation, contact the State De-

|partment of Civil Service at the

to $8,500 for the senior institution | hours; Mbrary, 36 hours; mathe-|State office butldings in Albany,

|New York, Buffalo or Syracuse.

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding advertising
Please write or esl)
JOSEPE 7, BELLEW
303 50. MANNING BLYD.
ALAANY 8M

JOE’

all publishe
S BOOK SHOP

NEW YORK

a00Ks

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service E y

in THe

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TY
Neo parking

problems at

gor0ge. You'll like the com
fort and convenience, teat
Family rates, Cocktall lounge.
136 STATE 3
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
fee your irinacly travel agent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTSNDED STAYS '

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR)
APARTMENTS — Purnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE

+1994, (Albany).

Applications will be accepted on

where to file for the tests. The an-
nouncement and application forms | * continuous basis with periodic |
will be available at first- and| ‘esting until the City's needs are

recond-class post offices, Civil| Met. Application forms are avail-
Service Commission offices, and|@ble from any public library |
branch in the five boroughs, An
No estimates are available on|@xPerlence paper form A is also
the total number of appointments | Tequired to be filed with the De-
of seasonal assistants expected in| partment at 49 Thomas St. N.Y
1967. Although last year the total) 013, prior to the test date.
reach 14,288. Minimum requirements for this
For further information on this) position include: a baccalaureate
position contact the U.S, Inter-| degree with a major in foods,
egency Board of Examiners, 220/ nutrition, institutional manage-
East 42 St,, N.Y. City N.Y. 10017) ment, hotel administration or
or call 573-6101 ‘restaurant management from an
accredited college or university
and two years of full-time paid
experience in the field or two
| Years of full time work in an ac-
credited college with a major in
‘any of the above named special-
fies and completion of at least six
college courses in either foods,
nutrition, institutional manage-

4Policemen & Firemen
Needed In D.C.

The District of Columbia is of-
fering career oeportunities in law
enforcement and fire protection.

* Starting pay for policemen and|

firemen is $6,010, Police cadets
start at $3,025 and policewomen | Ment Snd quantity cookery and

bein at $5,650 per year. two years of acceptable experi-
Purther information on these ***

Openings may be obtained from) Employees in this title are elig-

athe Interagency soara of Civil | ible for promotion, after specified

NW, Washington, D.C. Phone titles up to and including assis- |
mumber te (202) 343-7941. tant director of school lunches at |

i

range of from $12,100 to
$14,500 a year.

Under supervision, school lunch
managers, manage @ junior high
school cafeteria or a small high
school cafeteria; supervise several
elementary school cafeterias or

are assigned to appropriate re-|

sponsibilities in other units of the
school lunch program.

The examination for this posi-
tion will include questions on
menu planning and food prepara-
tion; equipment; requisitioning;
inspection and storage of supplies;
sanitation; supervisory practices
and cafeteria management.

In addition to the competitive
written examination which t
rated at 100 percent with a re-
quirement of attaining 10 per
cent, @ qualifying medical exam
will alse be administered,

Por further information, con-
tact the recruitment unit of the
Department of Personnel, 566-
8700,

FREE BOOKLET on Social
Security; Mall only; Box 68, 97
Duane St, New York, N.¥. 10007,

J

Lorne

621 RIVER STREET, TROY

OPEN TUES, THURS, & PHI

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW ON

NUTES UNTIL. 9, CLOSED MONDAYS.

TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE

Men's & Young Men's
Fine Clothes

Tel, A» 2-2022

Keesevilie, W.Y,

9 em. HH 2 pm, dolly
Open Sat, tilt neon

SINCE 1870

SERVICE

Without Service Charges

The Keeseville
National Bank

+++ TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU...

Pere, WY,
7:30 em, til 2 gum, dally
Open Set, till seew

Member of ¥.D.L0.

v

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 17, 1967 ‘es

City Aides Display Talents At Personnel Dept. Exhibit

The muse is in the news.

The City Department of Personnel and the Civil
Service Commission recently concluded a success
ful week-long art show featuring paintings, sculp-
tures, collages and other art objects which had been
prepared by outstanding artists who are employees
of the City.

The show, held at the Department of Person-
nel’s offices at 220 Church St., featured 120 works
of art by professional artists working for the City
in a variety of jobs, commissioners and their wives,
and Department of Personnel staff members,

The show was previewed by Mayor John V.
Lindsay. The Mayor was presented with a portrait
of himself painted by Mrs. Olga Ellissen, a super
vising personnel examiner who was art committee
chairman for the show.

The show, which was held at the suggestion of
Civil Service Commission member George Gregory,
Jr., was designed to call to the attention of the
public the fact a great many City employees are
not only hard working civil servants, but are also
talented in other fields.

The halls of the Department of Personnel, gaily
festooned with holiday season decorations and pic-
torial displays, in addition to the many eye-catching
works of art which graced the walls, never looked
46 good, It was, all in all, quite @ show, everyone
admitted.

Mrs. Olga Ellissen, a supervising per:
examiner with the Department of Personnel, pre-
sents Mayor John Y, Lindsay with her painting of
his portrait as Commissioner George Gregory,
Jr., assists by holding the painting.

It proved that there is nothing exclusive about
talent, Among the contributors were messengers,
elerks, psychiatrists, stenographers, commissioners,
typists, firemen and policemen, case workers, and
sanitation men.

So moving, in fact, was this esthetic display,
that our own muse, too long dormant, stirred to in-
spire us to pen this immortal tribute to the De-
partment of Personnel sponsored Art Show,

There were portraits,
There were nudes,
There were etchii
Black and White.
There were pictures quite mundane;
There were others out of sight.

We saw some pen and inks,

And wood construction, too.

There was one of black on black,
And one of every hue.

There were oils

And there were waters,

With a collage or two to boot.

There were paintings that were vivid.
And others that were moot.

It was a show to stir the mind,

A boon to these old eyes.

It was, we must admit,

A really smashing hit. }
Who would have ever guessed

That our friends in government
Not only give their best

(The dears are heaven sent)

To keep this old town going,

But are also very knowing

About abstracts and seascapes

And pastels and landscapes

And metals and clays

And ceramic glaze

And other cultured stuff like that.

Bs. a

File Until Jan. 30 For

17 State Exams; Others

Open Until Feb. 13

Applications are being accepted by the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service until Jan. 30 for 17 State open com-
petitive examinations to be held March 4 and until Feb. 13
for four more exams to be held March 18, New York State |

residence is not required for ten
of these exams,

: 7
A list of the March 4 examina. /¢%@M number 21-288, $8,625 to) 116 ana establishing needs for

$10,670.

“Assistant valuation engineer,

Recreation Resource
Specialists Wanted

The United States Depart-
ment of Civil Service is ac-
cepting applications on a con-
tinual basis for positions as
recreation resource specialist in
the US. Department of the In-
terlor and other Federal agencies.

Recreation resource specialists
assist governmental and non-
governmental organizations in lo-

recreation facilities.

Last Week To File -
For 12 N.Y. State .
Promotion Exams .

The State Department of Civil Service is accepting ap-
plications until Jan, 23 for the March 4 promotional exam-
ination series, Some 12 exams are included in this series.
Each of these exams is open only to permanent employees

tions series follows,
Bookmobile clerk-driver, exam
number 40-240, $4,500 to $5,000.
**Clerk (Clinton-Essex Frank-

"Associate welfare consultant,
(client resources), exam number

21-251, $12,140 to $14,505.

The four exams to be held

lin Library), exam number 40-264, /March 18 are:

$3,430 to $4,230,
D@mages evaluator, exam num-

Der 21-237, $6,675 to $8,135,
Educational television specialist, —

exam number 21-045, $7,065 to intendent, exam

$8,590.

“Assistant electric engineer,

exam number 21-239, $8,825 to, center, exam number 21-260, $10,-|

$10,670. |
*Senior eclectrio engineer, exam

*Youth rehabilitation program

supervisor, exam number 21-149)
|$10,330 to $12,430.

*Division for youth camp super-
number 21-226,
$10,330 to $12,490.

“Supervisor for youth division

330 to $13,430.

“Associate curator (geology),

number 21-240, $10,895 to $13,080 exam number 21-245, $8,365 to
Engineering materials techni- | $10,125.

ian, exam number 1-236, $4,725
to $5,855.
Field representative (education), |

"New York State residence not
required

exam number 21-189, $8,825 to|Essex, and Franklin Counties,

$10,870, }
Field representative (office of
economic opportunity), exam num-
ber 21-190, $9,975 to $11,805,
Field representative (commis-
sion for hum*n rights), exam
Dumber 21-188, $8,825 to $10,670.
Senior field representative
{commission for human rights
@xam number 21-191, $10,330 to
$12,430.
"Associate

sanitary engineer,

State Offers. Parole
Officer Trainee Jobs

New York State ts accept-
ing applications on a continu-

lous basis for parole officer

trainee examinations.
Salary tn this position ts $5,800

For further information contact
the Executive Secretary, Board of
|US. Civil Service Examiners, Of-
fice of the Secretary, Department
of the Interlor, Washington, D.C.

in the department or promotion
unit for which ft is announced.
A complete listing of the exam-
inations follows.

Social Welfare

20240,

ASSOCIATE WELFARE CON-

4 Days To File
For State Clerk
Exam In Albany

New York State fs resuming its walk-in testing for be-
**Open to residents of Clinton, | ginning office worker positions with State agencies in the

Albany area,

As result of previous cycles of testing, hundreds of clerical

workers have been hired by the
|State, but more are needed,

| To quality, applicants need no
special background or education,
except U.S, citizenship and New
York State residence for at least
a year.

Testing will be conducted on
Monday and Wednesday evenings
in the cafeteria, Building No,
on the State Office Building

exam number 21-183, $13,500 to Per year, After one year in the Campus at 1220 Washington Ave~

$16,050.
"Principal

| trainee position, candidates who nue, Exam dates are Jan. 18,
sanitary engineer, | qualify will be promoted, without 95,

30 and Feb, 1, Appli-

exam number 21-187, $16,655 to further examination, to the title ‘cants can take the test on any of

619,590.

Assistant superintendent of

Of parole officer ab @ salary of
$6,920.

these nights. Prior applications
are not required but candidates

fonstruction, exam number 21-235, | For further information con- should bring their social security

$1,065 to $8,590,
Telephone operator

|tact the State Department of number with them to the test.
(Bronx Civil Service, the State Campus.

‘Testing will start no later than

County), exam number 40-229, Albany, or the State Office Build: 6:30 p.m. Because facilities are

$4,000 to $5,080, |

ings, New York City.

|limited, only the first 350 candl-

dates can be tested on any one
night, Those who cannot be ad-
mitted will be given a later oppor-
tunity to take the test,

Successful candidates on these
tests will be eligible for appoint-
ment to positions as clerks, file
clerks, account clerks and sta-
|tistics clerks, with salaries rang-
ing from $3,635 to $4,755, Duties
of most positions including main-
talning records, processing forms,
answering routine mail and main-
taining files .

Physically handicapped persons
|peeding special testing arrange-
ments should write to Field Re-
eruitment Unit, New York State
Department of Civil Service, The
State Campus, 1220 Washington

BULTANT client resources),
exam number 32-447, $12,140 to
$14,505,

Public Service

ASSISTANT ELECTRIC ENGIN-
EER, exam number 32-432, $8,-

825 to $10,670.

ASSISTANT GAS ENGINEER,
exam number 32-431, $8,825 to @
$10,670,

ASSISTANT HYDRAULIC EN-
GINEER, exam number 32-434,
$8,825 to $10,670.

{ASSISTANT VALUATION EN-

GINEER, exam number 32-426,
$8,825 to $10,670.

SENIOR ELECTRIC ENGINEER,
exam number 32-433, $10,895
to $13,080,

SENIOR GAS ENGINEER, exam ¥
number 32-436, $10,895 to $13,-
080.

SENIOR HYDRAULIC ENGIN-
EER, exam number 32-435, $10,-
895 to $13,080.

Public Works -
ENGINEERING MATERIALS &
TECHNICIAN, exam number 32~-

430, $4,725 to $5,855.

SENIOR ENGINEERING MATE-
RIALS TECHNICAN, exam
number 32-427, $5,615 to $8,135.

SENIOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ~
CONSTRUCTION, exam num-
ber 32-425, $8,825 to $10,670.

Executive—Comm,
For Human Rights

ASSOCIATE FIELD REPRESEN@™
TATIVE (Comm, for humam 4
rights), exam number 32-370,

*.

Avenue, Albany, New York 12226.

$12,140 to $14,505,
, January 17, 1967

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

Page Fifteen

Law Column

(Continued from Page 6)
@ssuming that she was not re-
garded as absenting herself from
ber employment.

MR, JUSTICE Jack Stanislaw,
holding that the petitioner's sab-
batical leave must be regarded as
Gearrice for purposes of tenure,

‘wrote:

Thus, we find that under
the circumstances presented
in this case the petitioner
continued to be employed by

made definitely apparent by
the payment of salary, dem-
onstrating compensation re-
ceived by Agresti for services
rendered, That being #0, she
Must be deemed to have “ser-
ved" that year of her sabatic-
al leave of absence. The saba-
tloal year, added to te pre-
ceding two years aa proba-

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
wo Tues, Fed, 21 -- Thurs, Mar, 2

IF YOU NEED A H.S. DIPLOMA
iz WE CAN HELP YOU GET ONE!

Come to the first meeting:
Saturday, February 4, 10 A.M. - 1 P.M,
School for Education Advancement
Academy Hall, 853 Broadway at 14 St., New York, New York

. Write ter
Bronx, New York

ter by mail ond save 10
S.E.4,, Box 220, West Farms Steti

THE CENTER FOR
NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS

SPRING 1967 COURSES

NEW YORK CITY: GOVERNMENT AND
MANAGEMENT

‘Toes, 6:49 PM,, 150

TIMOTHY COSTELLO, Deputy Mayer—City Administrator

HARLEM: pl CHALLENGE OF THE GHETTO
Wed. 6:09 PM., #
SSEMDERT ILL. Labor Gosretery, NAACP? end gut Jserers

‘THE SOCIAL WELFARE PROBLEMS
OF NEW YORK CITY
Dues, 6:00 P.M., 890

SH. DUMPSON, Dewn, School of Sectal Services,
eines ineays Parmer Ne¥-c. Commtaener of Walfre

HOMES AND HOUSING IN NEW YORK CITY
Wed. 220 PM, 198

ER STAN, Kuor. Dir Ci
Anaher, "The Ling Br

Heusing & Planning
se Clay ane Tea Crises”

M, RBAN RENEWAL IN NEW YORK CITY
My

UTION:

Issu)
‘THE STATE CONY
Thuey, 6:80 P.M

W YORK POLITICS
beg, Mar, 20
eoreporter, WNBOTY News Dept,

THE POLITICS OF POVERTY IN NEW YORK CITY
Men, 6:00 P.M $26 (0 v0

THE POLI
Wet, 6:08 P.

rf
THE ARTIST IN Lal YORK
ns AA Ti ed

SPRING TERM CLASSES
START JANUARY 80
REGISTER NOW!

THE NEW SCHOOL

66 WEST 12 ST., NEW YORK 10013
OR 5.2700

onary elementary school
Principal, completes petition-
@r's probationary term. Her
subsequent service, for almost
the full following school year,
with the full knowledge and
consent of, and payment by,
respondents stops them now
denying tenure achieved.
ACCORDINGLY, THE learned
Jurist confirmed the petitioner's
tenure &s an elementary school
principal.
Medicare covers expenses for
private or hospital ambulance serv-
ice if your condition requires It,

Use Zip Codes—tIt's faster

Do You Need A
High School

Equivalency
Diploma

for elvil service
for personal satisfaction
© Weeks Course Approved by
LY, Miste Réucation Dept,

Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School
721 Broadway N.

Real Estate License |!
Course Opens Jan. 31

‘The next term in “Principles
and Practices of Real Estate,”
for men and women interested
fn buying and selling property,
open Tuesday, January Sist, at
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N. Y, 3, AL 4-5020. This 3

FOR ALL TESTS
Anco AVAILABLE aT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
18 E, 125th St, NLY.City 35, N.Y,
BUOKS MATLED
SAME DAY AS OnDERED
10 AM, te 6 PLM,
Seturday 11 A.M. te 6 P.M
Phone or Mull Oilers
TR 6-7760

months’ evening course is ap-
proved by the State Division on
Licensing Services as equal to
one year’s experience towards
the broker's license.

Please write me tree
Scheel Equivalency lame
Name...

Registration now open
for...

N.Y.C. EXAMS

¢ ACCOUNTANT
¥ SR. ACCOUNTANT

SOBELSOHN SCHOOL

165 W. 46 St. N.Y, 36 CO 5-1800

Adult Education Program

HUNTER COLLEGE

Stenotype Court Reporting

Rewister by Mall or Im Person

Rm, 241, Park Ave, & @8th St.
Phone BU 8-7210

BE
COURT REPORTER/CONVENTION REPORTER
EXECUTIVE — LEGAL — MEDICAL SECRETARY

ENROLL NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSES

Do You Need A
High Schoo! Diploma?

TART ANY 'TI3
TRY THE “Y” PLAN |
SEN sone tor coomecs SEQ
Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
15 W. 63rd Street
New York 10023 E-
ENdicott 2.8117 a.

‘duane Sobetanay

qick tHOQ,
Equivalency

DIPLOMA

yoor High Sehtol Wh yolueble fo
non-groduates of High Seheol fon

* Promotion
v

© Employment
© Advone

Our Special Intensi
Course prepares for officio! ex
conducted ot regular Interval
N. Y, Stote Dept. of Education,
Attead in Manhattan or damales

WNKOLL, NOW! Classes
Moots Mom. & Wed. at
Mor 70 PM

use, 0 Thurs, ot
245 PF.

cory

BE OUR GUEST
AT A CLASS SESSION!

Fu) In and Bring Covpoo

115 Bast 15 31. M
PL-05 Merrick miy

'
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE rose | |
vhatt |

Inquire About Program
For Veterans

TRIAL LESSON
Free 1967 In-Color Brochure

WO 2-0002
259 BROADWAY:

(rans to Chambers St, Broctlyn Briae or City Malt Statterd)

Approved By U.S. Govt.
For Foreign Students

FREE PLACEMENT

&

€4 ped

LEARN —=S'TO ~PROGRAM THE CO-ED
| C © 1401/1460 COMPUTER
| $235.00 — 189 Hours
Pp | B M @ KEY PUNCH
| $00.00 — 60 Houre
| Low COST @ MORK HOURS
| U COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING UNLIMITED, INC.

853 Broadway (cor, 14 St.) N.Y.C, @ YU 2.4000

Teeekreeeeeeeees eseanee eens,
|™ WE CONDUCT THE MOST INTENSIVE, MOST PROFESSION. @
|™ ALLY ENDORSED STENOTYPE TOUCH SHORTHAND

™® COURSES IN NEW YORK CITY. FREE BROCHURE — @
s FREE LESSON. .
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. .
bg Stenogrophic arts} °
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s EGS fe avout TUITION-PRER GUARANTER bad
2 STULL ESESNs inkNAN Bi. (city hall /park row) 04-07%) .
. .
FeCE EEE ee Cee eee eee eee

Learn Tractor Trailer Bus Driving In The Bronx
Sanitation — P.O. Tests — Individual Training Only — Road Tests — Rea, Raton
Teamster Training — 2//p Ton Stick Shift Mall Truck Practice, $10 Per

Brom Professional Driving School, Ed, L. Grant H'wey af 170th Ss. — 4

PREPARATION FOR CIVIL
Bookkeeping a
foe Husinee

VEPEMAN

Bar re Clases. Vet Apery
Tremont Boston Wd. Bronx — Ky
NING ACCKEDITED bX NEW YORK SEAT BOAMD OF

Page Sixteen ¢ Iv 1

L SERVICE LEADER *

Tuesday, January 17, 1967)

Rx For Getting
High Quality
Aide—More $$,

ALBANY—A private manage-
|ment consulting firm has found
the percent of unfilled professional
positions in the State Education
Department has nearly doubled In
five years, The remedy: higher
enlaries.

‘This is one of the recommenda-
tions of the State Board of Re-
gents to the 1967 Legislature.

In the report to the lawmakers,
the Regents said the unfilled post-
tions were especially serious at a

MARCY VICTORS — marcy state Hospital's golf team
merged victorious at the annual interhospital tournament held at
the Harlem Valley State Hospital, Four members of the vic-

time when the workload of t
department has greatly increased.
Proposed Remedy

ANNUAL DINNER— rtockiana state Hospital chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., membership committee members held
their annual dinner at Singer's in Spring Valley, Pictured left to

gf

torious team are seen displaying Marcy State's newest trophy, They
are, from the left, Roger Kane, co-captian; Dave Abraham, club pro;
Jim Bilodeaum captain; and Ed Krukowski, team member, Marcy
retired the trophy that has to be won three times for permanent

The Regents added: “As a rem-| right are, John Pender, CSEA field representative; Rebella Rufemio,
exly, the agents have recommend-| secretary of Rockland chapter; Herb Pratt, assistant business officer
ed salary increases for top posi-| of the State hospital; Marie Herbold, president of Rockland chapter;
tions in the Department and @/ snd Thomas Brann, OSEA field representative in the Rockland area,

|

possession, major reallocation upward ol

| three or four civil service grades | jand State Hospital; Arnold Wolf, first vice president; Louis Melia

{| Others participating were H. U. Blaisdell, business officer of Rock=

pee | ; |
Vq \for c' ied professional posi-| second viee president; Edna Knightly, treasurer; and Jack Blauny
ons. stein, representative of Ter Bush & Powell, who outlined insurance

The management study was

SIGNING UP — President Joseph LaValle accepts Mrs,
Dolores Atkin's signature for a CSEA membership card, A holdout
for 19 years Mrs, Atkins felt she “just had to be a member of the
action chapter,” better known as the Suffolk State School chapter,
OSE

SECOND ANNIVERSARY — now oticers of tho Nai

sau County Health Dept, unit of Nassau chapter, Civil Service Em- |
Ployees Assn., were installed during the recent second anniversary
luncheon and installation of officers, Installed were, front row, lett
to right: Nick Abatticllo, vice-president and Joyoe Frants, president,

Second row, same order, are; Mary Calfapietra, seoretary and Helen
Richards, treasurer,

benefits for the State employees.
made by McKinsey and Company.

It also drew attention to the lack
of adequate staff in the Depart-
ment’s Office for Higher Educa-
tion Planning,

Commissioner James EB. Allen
and his deputy need additional
staff, the report noted.

Fligibles

6% INS EXMK COMPLAINT —
INSURANCE,

|

The township's 1967 benefits
also provide:
1) Pully paid hospital plan;
2) Pully pafd dental plan;
3) Time and one-half for over-
time, and
4) ASB per cent premfum for in-

elnerator night shift workers.

In another benefit, the town
planned to start @ five-day week
r all Sanitation Department
employees As Soon as necessary ad-
ditions to the fleet of vehicles are
delivered,

FND INsr

The program was negotiated tn
rences among town officials,
er Bay Town until president
Beatrice Jeanson, Nassau chapter
president Irving Fiaumenbaum

Bo Senaansunr
ot

sa INS

EXMR RATES INSUN

7
1

Kalmer

(From Leader
BUFFALO — Civil rvi
tatives reminded City

ENGHING. TROH PW

Buffalo's $9,200 to $6,500 range
for patrolmen and firemen com~-
pares with $6,000 to $8,210 in
¥ 3} $5,962 to $7,028 in Ro-
che , and $5,000 to $46,916 in
| Syracuse.

Albany Trails

Only Albany trails Buffalo at
$4,700 to $5,300 but salaries there
are due to be raised by $400 a
yar

“And Buffalo,” Drago pointed
out, ‘haa the highest population
,/0f any of the five cities.” The in-

PLOYMENT COUNSELOR

Drat Herviee)

te Pia

TKCH PROC
84

Kanders @ Albany

‘| Erie CSEA De

i Buffalo Police Wages

leaders

1-60th Plan Heads
List Of Oyster Bay
Package Of Benefits

A five-part package of benefits has been put into effect”
for workers in the Town of Oyster Bay.

Heading the lst 1s a substantial increase in retirement
benefits from 1/120 to the goal of 1/60th.

‘and OSEA Field Representative

Arnold Moses
Progressive Polley

In & statement on the bene-
fits, Town Board Majority Lead-
jer Edward J, Poulos, said:
pis progressive policy will
create program that gives full
recognition to the dedication andf
efficiency with which town enuf
ployees perform their daily task#
in the service of the people of the
town,”

The benefits, he added, “were
brought about by the hard work
Jof many persons, including the:
Civil Service Employees Assn. rep: OF
resentatives, the Salary Review) 1)

)

ommittee and the Town Board.

cries Low
4

Correspondent)
ce Employees Assn,
that Buffalo ranks

represen~
next to

2 Smith ¥ Ha last among the State's large cities in paying police and )N
8 Anderton J « firemen, _ ~
He vila Joseph V. Drago, chairman of |formation, Drago said, came from,
& Tisess Fe bs Competitive Unit, Erle chap-|the State Conference of Mayors,
op 4 tg is pushing Mayor Frank es to firemen, Buffalo
: O. Sedita and the Common Coun- outranked by every large

cil for pay raises for all city y except Albany

employees in the current fiscal

year | “I'm certain,” Drago said, “thao

salaries paid to other City workers

also are low in comparison to
other cities in the State,"

| In New Post »

| ALBANY—Mrs Constance &,
Cook of Ithaca has been named F

chairman of the program come |
mittee for the Assembly Repub
iican minority,

&

PASS YOUR LEADER ON
| TO A NON-MEMBER

J