IjEAPER
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iaj
Promo^nt^xtfrs
Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXVI, No. 1 9
Tuesday, January 12, 1 9 6 5
H t-'zttmv
Price T e n Cents
WOrxm-TOXidvo
s e i
CSEA Wins DE Interv..
W,
Wholly-Paid Pensions;
Levitt To
Continue
Support
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — S t a t e
Comptroller
Arthur
Levitt
last week told The Leader
t h a t he is pleased t h a t Governor Rockefeller has recom-
ATTENDANCE RULES
—— For the first time in its history,
the Town of Babylon has established a set of attendance rules for its
employees. Seen congratulating Town Supervisor William T. Lauder on
the "progressive step" is Mrs. Eve Armstrong, Suffolk County chapter
delegate to the board of directors of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Dr. Ross Allen Metro Conference
Meet to Host Kings
In High Post
County Legislators
Dr. K e n n e t h Young, president of State University College, Cortland, New York has
announced the appointment
of Dr. Ross L. Allen to ths position of Director of Graduate
Studies and Researcli, effective
Feb. 1. 1965. Dr. Allen will fill
the position now held by Dr. Ben
A. Sueltz wlio will retire Jan. 31.
The appointment was made by
Dr. Young upon the recommendation of a faculty committee,
chaired by Dr. Wright Thomas,
to suggest to the president possible replacements for Dr. Sueltz.
Dr. Allen has been Director of
Education. Division of Health,
Physical Education, and R3creatlon at the College since 1954. He
came to the College in 1915 as
Professor and Chairman of the
Department of Health Education.
On CSEA Board
Dr. Aaen currently represents
all State University chapters on
the Board of Directors of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. of
the State of New York. He is also
immediate past president of the
New York State Assn. for Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation and was given that As-sociation's highest award in 1962. He
Is listed in Leaders in Education,
Leaders in Science, American Men
of Science, Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in the
East, and World Biography.
Dr. Young announced, too, the
appointment of Dr. Whitney T.
Corey as Acting Director of Education of the Division of Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation at the College and that of
Professor David G. Miller as Acting Chairman of the Department
Of Physical Education for Men.
Kings County assemblymen and
senators have been invited to attend the Jan. 23 meeting of the
Metropolitan Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. and
most of them have indicated they
will be present, Salvatore Butero,
Conference president, announced
last week.
The Winter meeting of the
Conference will begin at noon In
the lounge room adjacent to the
Community Store at Brooklyn
State Hospital, 681 Clarkson Ave.,
he said.
Piom 3 to 4:30 p.m. the major
portions of the CSEA's 1965 legislative program will be presented,
after which there will be a panel
discussion on various items. Prior
to this, there will be the usual
handling of Conference business.
Butero said the dinner portion
of the meeting will begin at 4:30.
Delegates planning to attend
this important meeting are asked
to notify the Conference secretary
as soon as possible.
Nassau Unit,
CSEA. To Meet
On January 20
The Nassau County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
will hold its regular meeting Jan.
20 In Assembly Hall of the Nassau County Police Building, Garden City, at 8 p.m.
A meeting of the officers and
members of the Board will be
held at 6 p.m. at the Round
Table, Mlneola.
A speaker from the MetropoliTAKK A TIP FKOM MR. ZIP . . . tan Diagnostic Institute will talk
INCLUDE ZIP CODES "N ALL at the general membership meetADDRESSES
ing.
ARTHUR LEVITT
mended increased benefits for
State employees in the State's
Retirement System adopting many
of the earlier recommendations
made by the Comptroller.
The increased benefits would
include a non-contributory system, vesting at the end of 10
years of service, Instead of at
the end of 15 years, and vested
benefits payable at age 55 for
members in the 55 year plan.
The Comptroller, sole trustee of
the Syst?m, said: "I have made
recommendations substantially as
made by the Governor today in
order to make our Retirement
System the progressive, modern
plan it should be in keeping with
trends in private industry. As I
have done in the last three sessions, I shall introduce my own
legislative program which embraces these and other points."
Levitt's recommendations were
reported in The Leader last
September.
Lindenhurst Unit
Presents Pay Program
The Lindenhurst Village unit
of Suffolk chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., recently presented to the Village Board a
program that Included among its
points tenure, additional retirement benefits and pay raises.
Felix Livingston, Jr., president
of the Unit, laid he felt the program was n>utually beneficial to
©uiployijr
euiployee.
See Page 3
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BULLETIN
Si
ALBAISY, Jan 11 — An Albany Supreme
Court
justice
last week ruled thai the duties of a proposed
new title for the
State Division of Employment—that
of employinent
counselor
—and the duties of employment
interviewer^
a title now in
existence, are essentially
one and the same.
The opinion^, handed down late last week hy Justice John
H. Pennock, resulted in a major victory for the Civil
Service
Employees
Assn,, tvho had brought suit to block an
attempt
by the Slate Civil Service Commission
to have
employment
interviewers
and senior employment
interviewers
compete
by
promotion
examination
for higher positions whose duties they
already are
performing.
Justice Pennock sent the case back to the Civil
Service
Commission
to act in accordance
with his decision.
Commission compliance
with the court^s decision would
require
ALL employment
interviewers
and senior employment
interviewers to be reallocated and reclassified
to the higher
grades
of employment
counselor and senior employment
counselor.
Harry
W\ Albright,
Jr., CSEA counsel,
successfully
argued the Employees
Association
case.
CS£A Maps Appeal As
Court Rules Against
Di Budget Vote Suit
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Jan. 11—The State Supreme Court denied last
week an appeal by t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. w h i c h
sought to overcome a budgetary veto of salary reclassifications
of four titles within the S t a t e Division of Employment.
Joseph P. Feily, president of
the C S E A , immediately an- tion for all employment internounced that CSEA attorneys viewer titles.
were preparing an appeal of the
The titles affected by the Suruling to the Appellate Division. preme Court ruling are: employAnd, at Leader press time, ment intei-viewer and claims exCSEA attorneys were in court aminer, grade 12 to 14, and senior
and
fighting for a salary reclassifica- employment" interviewer
senior claims examiner, grades 16
to 18.
The appeal was submitted to
(Continued on Page 3)
Jacob Fruchthendler
Is Honored By
Tucson School Bd.
Orin Wilcox To Be
Named To State
Civil Service Comm.
O
RIN W i l c o x , Jefferson
County assemblyL
will
be n a m e d by Governor Rock.^feller to fill the
existing
vacancy on the State Civil Servic.
Commission, this column was in
formed by an authoritative source
last week.
The post has been empty for
over a year-.since the retirement
of H. Eliot K'«'>lan who served as
(Cvuliuued
Page 2)
The Tucson, Arizona, School
Board will name one of its future
elementary schools after a former
New York City employee, Jacob
Fruchthendler, it was learned last
week.
Fruchtendler, who moved to
Arizona several years ago, was one
of two living persons so honored
by the school board. He was a
member of that board eight years.
The operator of an Insurance
agency in Tucson, he also is
nesident of the Tucson Youth
Ard and is active in numerous
uther civic and philanthropic
affairs.
His sister, Edith Fiuchthendler
Is an employee In the PubUe Service Coitunissiou hei'«.
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, January 12, 1965
LEADER
J«ttpli l y n i t t Stids
Thaikt To MtRds
Civil Semnts Invited
Your Public
Relations IQ
By L ^ O J .
Horrors of Harioti€5
Addittion To Be Shown
During Albany Meeting
MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Head of tlie Division of Business Administration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro(Special To The Leader)
fessor of Public Relations in New York University's GraduALBANY, Jan. 11—High school and college administrators
ate School of Public Administration.
will be introduced to the horrors of narcotics addiction on
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 19 at a special institute
WE FEEL it is our duty to warn everyone in Goveniment:
co-sponsored by the State Health Department and the InterD o n t get bobby-trapped into a television panel program
national Narcotics Enforcement
where the prime objective is to promote only negative conAssociation.
of Narcotics Control, 84 Holland
troversy.
Featured speakers at the sesTO PUT IT more bluntly: Don't
put yourself in a position where
you will spend 99 per cent of the
time allotted to t h e program denying t h a t you beat yom- wife.
W E CALL this to your a t t e n tion a f t e r seelcing a shocking example on a program misnamed
"Open Mind," televised recently
over NBC's Channel 4 in New
York. The subject was "The Image
Industry." T h a t title alone should
have warned the participants
fi-om the public relations field t h a t
they were there as "patsies" and
targets r a t h e r t h a n as discussants.
THE MODERATOR, Dr. Eric F.
Goldman, Professor of History at
Princeton, insisted to the TV audience t h a t he ventured no opinion.
Yet, he made his opinion known
again a n d again with questions
featuring the so-called "illegitim a t e " areas of public relations,
while carefully avoiding questions
which would produce affirmative
replies.
p r a c t i c a l l y
every question
h e posed had sti-ong overtones of
"When did you stop beating your
wife?"
Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12208.
Goldman used the old fashioned
political technique of keeping
panel members off-balance with
off-balance questions.
EXAMPLE: "Do you think a
$50,000 fee for public relations
services is pustified?" These are
not exact words, but the tenor of
the que.stion is exact.
NONE OF the panelists gave a
straight answer to this question.
For the information of our r e a d ers, this is the answer: Public relations is worth $50,000 or $1 million, If it achieves the legitimate
objective the client seeks.
ANOTHER DEAD give-away on
the "Open Mind" progi'am was the
presence of Irwin Ross, free lance
magazine wrtter, who h a s been
less t h a n friendly to the public
relations field. Ro&s held the floor
for much longer t h a n he deserved
and he, too, asked some wifebeating questions. However, to
Ross' credit it m u s t be said t h a t
he did approve of a P R m a n being
a n advocate for the agency, corporation or cause he represented.
I T WAS QUITE obvious t h a t
Dr. Goldman had little interest in
letting listeners know what public
relations really Is. Never once wa-s
the key word " p e r f o r m a n c e " mentioned. There were a few minutes
devoted to the brilliant public relations achievement by William L.
Safire, public relations
panel
member, who arranged to have the
famous Nixon-Khrushchev kitchen
debate take place in a typical
American home built by a Safire
client.
READERS OF this column are
keenly aware of this simple f a c t :
T h e r e must first be good p e r f o r m ance before there can be good
public relations. Yet, the moderator of "Open Mind" closed his
mind to all questions to save those
callirig for defensive answers. Dr.
THE FACT Is t h a t a good p a r t
of the program's time was spent
in defense of public relations by
public relations people. Thomas P.
Robertson, president of the Public
Relations Society of America, was
on camera long minutes insisting
t h a t his s t a n d a r d s were as high
as those of other professionals
such as lawyers. One of the curves
thrown a-t him was about the disciplinary actions taken by the
Society against a tiny number of
its members.
sion will be Dr. Hollls S. I n gi-aham, S t a t e Health Commissioner; Henry L. Giordano, U. S.
Narcotics Comraissioner; J o h n J.
Bellizzi, director of the State
Health Department's Bureau of
Narcotics Control a n d executive
secretary of the INEOA; Dr. Robe r t Baird of the Haven Clinic in
New York City and Dr. G r a h a m
Blaine, Jr. of Harvard University.
College and secondary school
administrators, faculty and school
secui-lty officers have been Invited as well as law enforcement
officers, social workers and people in allied professions.
"The best approach to this
growing problem," Bellizzi said In
speaking of t h e Increased use of
narcotics, "is to teach school officials to detect on-campus users.
This will enable enforcement o f ficers to round u p sellers before
the problem becomes widespread."
A docinnentary movie will also
be shown to those attending the
sessions a t t h e Health Departm e n t auditorium.
For f u r t h e r i n f o n n a t i o n and
reservations contact the Bureau
YET NEITHER the moderator
nor Ross asked about some of the
brilliant award winners in public
relations, of which there have
been hundreds over the years.
"OPEN MIND" is a good lesson
in what a television panel program should not be. I t is a prime
lesson no one In Government
should ever forget.
Commission president — and the
Governor's failure to fill the job
since then has been a cause for
growing concern among civil service employee organizations.
While the 1964 election campaign
figured
somewhat
in
Rockefeller's Inaction to bring the
Commission up to full membership (two Republicans and one
Democrat) it was learned t h a t
he was also hampered by pressures from some minority gi'oups
a n d labor organizations to n a m e
a m a n from their ranks to the
job. Most of the persons proposed
were, mainly from lack of experience in the field, unqualified to
serve on tlie Commission, it was
said.
Oreaiiixution Support Seen
Wilcox's assignment to the civil
service post is certain to get en-
civil. W K V I C B LEADKK
America's Leading Weekly
for Public Emplo.veeii
L E A D E B PUBLICATIONS, INC.
• 7 Dnan» f i . . Maw T a r k , N . V . - I 0 M 7
Telephonci 313-BBefcman .^-note
Publlahed E s c b TuNHlay
Gnlered m w c o n d - o l t e i m a l t r r
and
aecond-elaia postage paid. Oclnbnr S,
1939 a t the poat oBiea a t New r o r h ,
N . T . and a t Bridireport. Conn., under
t h e Act ( f March 3. 1879
Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulatfona.
S u b s r r l p t t o n Priea 9S.00 Per Year
Individnal copica. l O t
R
Accident Appraisers
Needed By State;
Experience A Must
Experienced automobile accident
appraisers and adjusters are needed by the State of New York. There
axe openings for damages evaluators in Depai'tment oi Motor Vehicles district offices thi'oughout the
State.
An examination for the position will be held February 20,
Starting salary is $6,180 a year
with five a n n u a l inci-eases to
$7,535. Applications will be accepted t h r o u g h Januai-y.
For more information write to
Recruitment Unit 72, New York
S t a t e Department of Civil Service,
T h e State Campus, Albany, Nev/
York 12226.
Here's real economy—twice the
numb«r of pictures you get from an
ordinary 35mm camaral And the new
DEMI is so small it fits in a thirt
poektt. Easy'to-use, match-tha-needk
txposurt control lets you
capture every picture in "high
fidelity" color, or crisp, aparkling
black and whitel Try the
Bell & Howtll/Canon DEMI, it's at
oelorful as tha pictures It takes!
WITH AIL THESE
lie CAMERA FEATURES
«
DONT
Joseph J . Byrnes, venerable
member of the New York City
c h a p t e r of the Civil Service ESmployeei Assn. who was hospitalized briefly. ha« asked T h e Lead*
e r to convey his thankat to t h e
hundreds of friends who sent h i m
notes a n d cards during his illness.
MtM-NMdl*
i^SrieEye
RSPEAT
thusiastlc backing from the giant
Civil Service Employees Assn. and
most other employee organizations. As chairman of the Assembly Civil Seivice Committee
for many years, he was a strong
advocate of many
progressive
measures affecting public employees, not only in areas concerning
State workers but also on m a t t e r s
affecting political subdivisions.
This column was told t h a t news
of the Governor's recommendation was held up only because the
Legislature has iv>t been formally
organized (as of this writing) due
to the Democratic majority's inability to agree on its leadership.
An inteiesting aspect of the
Wilcox appohitment Is tlmt it will
result in the n e t d for a .si>ecial
election in Jeffei-son County to
fill his Assembly seat. Wilcox ran
THIS
unopposed for the post.
Addenda
A number of other important
comralsbioneishlps are also up for
reappointment. The term of Col.
S. £. Senior as chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation Board
expired last month. A career .man,
Colonel Senior is expected to be
reappointed.
On the other hand, it was
learned t h a t Governor Rockefeller
does not plan to reappoint William NDorgan, Cortland Democrat,
to t h e State Liquor Authority.
Morgan was a member of the
S t a t e Civil Service Commi.ssion
under Governor Harriman.
M a j o r assignments to the Stute
Parole Board a n d Public Service
Commission are also open but no
word was available on Administration choices for these jobs.
« H m t p Xtmm f/2.1 Lent
f i M t roc«itln« System
• (itiilMl IxpoMr* Central
• N i t Crank itowintf
SEE
IT
HERE
LOW DOWN
PAYIHtNT
TODAY
UNITED
CAMERA EXCHANGE
95 Chombtrs Str«*t
1122 Avenue of The Amerieos
1662 Brood way
1140 Avepi!^ of The Americas
265 Madison Avenue
132 East 43rd Street
Tiirsday, Jamiary 12, l^ftJ?
CIVIL
SERVICE
Four Score Years
Finds James Martin
As Busy As Always
KINGSTON, Jan. 11 — That
"worry"
about
too
mucU
"time-on-my-hands after retirement" has never had a
chance In the busy life of James
P. Martin. Kingston, who, as
president of the Ulster County
chapter of the New York State
Civil Service Employees Assn. Is
probably chapter president dean
of the state.
Martin will be
80 In March.
TAKES OATH
Barney Aversano, right, president of tlie
Long Island Parkway Police chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
takes the oath of office, administered by John Powers, CSEA field
representative. Also shown are, from left, James Hallinan, standing
in for Phil Ferrato, Chapter secretary, who was in the hospital; George
Koch, vice president; and Richard Borchers, treasurer.
CSEA To Continue
Budget Veto Fight
(Continued from Page 1)
the State Supreme Court after
T. Norman Hurd, State budget
director, overrode earlier approval
of the reallocation by the State
Civil Service Commission.
Kelly, an employment Interviewer,
is that the duties of the new position of employment counselor as
described in specifications are the
same essential duties that are
now being performed by employment interviewers and that all
The Ruling
interviewers have by a previous
In denying the appeal, Justice
examination qualified for the new
V. Roscoe Els worth said, "the
posllton.
contention of petitioners that the
Albright Argues
budget director should have given
reason in writing justifying his
The argument on the reclassidisapproval and should have noti- fication case was made for CSEA,
fied petitioners of his determina- before Justice John H. Pennoch,
tion is not well founded."
by Harry W. Albright, Jr., assoHe said, "the crux of the argu- ciate counsel. Accompanying Alment of petitioners is that the bright were Edward Croft, chair-
li^
-
'
Ultimate source of the payment
of salaries to them is Federal
funds and that whatever the salries may be is no concern of the
budget director. The court cannot
adopt such a parochial view,"
Justice Elsworth said, "since the
budget director does have p>owers
under the statutes above referred
to which are not vitiated by the
fact that Federal funds are involved."
An Illustration
"In way of illustration." the
jurist said, "it seems illogical to
the court to place State employees paid with Federal funds on a
sky-is-the-Ilmit basis In contradiction to State employees not paid
with Federal funds."
Upon learning of the decision.
Peily told Division of Employment members, "when this matter first came to us, I gave my
word . . . that we would appeal
this case to the highest court of
the State, If necessary. Our attorneys are already preparing an
appeal to the Appelate Division
. . .," he said.
Tlie CSEA president, said, "in
addition, we have other pending
litigation In the Supreme Court
which could favorably affect the
rights of the petitioners In this
case."
Salary Reclassification
This was in reference to a related action, whereby CSEA, last
Friday, sou^jht. in arguments before the courts, a salary reclassification for all employees In employment Interviewer titles to a
new position of
employment
counselors. In tills case, the Employees Association is aiding In an
action brought by a group of employment Interviewers who contend they are performing the
duties of employment counselor.
The essence of the CSEA-six)n•ored case, brought by William
man of the CSEA Division of Employment
committee;
Edward
Haverly, president of the Albany
D of E chapter and Robert
Dalley, president of the Metropolitan D of E chapter.
The full D of E Committee met
separately last week to plot the
Association's strategy in the case
and to assist in the preparation
of the necessary appeals. Members of the committee, in addition to Croft, Haverly and Daily,
are Milton Handel, Edward L.
Allen, Adele V. West. Samuel
Grossfleld.
and
Dorothy
D.
Honeywell.
LEADER
P i ^ TliNi
26 Promotion Exams
Set By State; Closing
Dates Jan. 18, Feb. 1
New York State announced competitive promotion examinations in various fields and departments. Closing dates fol
applications for these exams are Jan. 18 and Feb. 1. The exaru
is open to New York State employees only.
CLOSE JAN. 18
Interdepartmental
CENSE EXAMINER, CXv.AJd
number 9743, Salary, $6,180
SENIOR X-RAY TECHNICIAN.
$7,535.
Exam number 1578, Salary is In
Mr.
Martin
SENIOR MOTOR VEHICLE I N G-11.
retired on April
VBSTIGATOR, exam, number
SENIOR STATISTICIAN, Exam
1, 1955, from
9742, Salai-y, $7,745 to $a,375.
number 1600, Salary Is In G-18
his position as
MOTOR VEHICLE INVESTIOA^
level.
a City of KingTOR, exam number 9741, SalASSOCIATE BIOSTATISTICIAN,
ston
police
ary, $6,180 to $7,535.
Exam number 1601, Salary Is
lieutenant
at
in the G-23 level.
Department of Labor
the age of 70,
SENIOR
BIOSTATISTICIAN, ASSOCIATE INDUSTRIAL EN
after 37 years and 4 months on
Exam number 1603, Salary, GGINBER, exam number 1634
the force. Mr. Martin joined the
18.
Salary, $12,500 to $14,860.
OSEA In 1950 and has been
A S S O C I A T E STATISTICIAN,
Public Service
pesident for 13 of the 14 years.
Exam number 1605, Salary. GASSOCIATE HYDRAULIC EN
He has been elected to life mem23.
GINBER, exam number, 1637,
bership.
Department of Health
Salaiy, $12,500 to $14,860.
To keep himself "occupied," he
SENIOR SANITARY ENGINEER.
also works six days a week, 11
Public Works Dept.
Exam number 1604, Salary. Ga.m. to 11 p.m. at his son James'
ASSISTANT ARCHITBCT, exam
23.
Anchorage Inn and Restaurant In
number 9731, Salary, $8,175 to
ASSISTANT SANITARY ENGINEddyville. In his "spare" time,
$9,880.
EER, Exam number 1606, SalMr. Martin works as a guard for
SENIOR ARCHITECT,
exam
ary, G-19.
an Industrial firm, Sundays from
number
9732,
Salary,
$10,090
to
Public Works Dept.
4 p.m. to Midnight.
$12,110.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ENGINEER, Exam number 1608. Sal- ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT, exam
number 9733, Salary, $12,500 to
ary. G-32.
$14,860.
Thruway Authority
State University
RADIO DISPATCHER,
Exam
PURCHASING A G E N T , exam
number 1610, Salary, G-10.
number 1625, Salary, $7,745 to
Commerce Department
AMENIA, Jan. 11 — Forest D. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS CON$9,375.
Philip, 90, chairman
of the
Tax and Finance Dept.
SULTANT, Exam number 1620.
Dutchess County Civil Service
SENIOR C L E R K (Surrogate),
Salary, G-26.
Commission until his resignation SENIOR BUSINESS CONSULTexam number
1638, Salary,
last year, died recently at his
$4,135 to $5,135.
ANT, Exam number 1619, Salhome in Amenia after a long illary, G-22.
Kings County
ness.
State University
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER,
exam
Philip had served on the com- SCIENTISTS, Exam number 9721.
number 1632, Salary, $4,250 to
mission since its inception in
Biology; Exam number 9722.
$5,330.
1942. He became chairman in
Biophysics; Exam number 9723,
New York County
1956 and served until ill health
Physiology and Exam number SENIOR TYPIST, exam number
caused him to resign as chairman
9724. Physics, Salary is in the
1633, Salary, $4,250 to $5,330.
and a member last year.
G-18 range.
For further information conPhilip, who was born in Philtact
the State Department of
CLOSE
FEB.
1
mont in 1874, worked for the
New York Central Railroad for STATE DAMAGES EVALUATOR, Civil Service, the State Campus,
Exam number 1602, Salary, Albany, 270 Broadway, New York
50 years, retiring 25 years ago.
City, and the State Office Build$7,320 to $8,875.
Active in the Amenia community, he was a director of the PRINCIPAL MOTOR VEHICLE ings, Buffalo and Syracuse.
LICENSE EXAMINER, exam
First National Bank of Amenia
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govnumber 9744, Salary, $7,320 to ernment on Social Security. Mail
and a member of the Amenia
$8,875.
Board of Education.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
SENIOR MOTOR VEHICLE LI- New Yorl£ 7, N.Y.
Forest D. Philip,
Dutchess County
CS Head. Is Dead
Donohue Wins Court
Upset Of Trooper
Sergt. Examination
ALBANY, Jan. 11—The Appellate Division of the State
Supreme Court last week upheld a former state trooper's
contention that a State Police promotional examination given
more than a year ago was of "questionable validity. "
In ruling In favor of former
trooper John H. Donohue. of
Peeksklll, the Appelate Court
unanimously reversed a lower
court ruling on the examination.
The t«st, for promotion to sergeant, was given on Oct. 21, 1963.
Some 200 men were promoted to
that rank as a result of the examination.
Since bringing the court action
Donohue was dismissed from the
force, an action he Is also contesting in the courts.
Donohue had challenged the
use of an oral examination In the
promotional test as being unpi'ecedented. He also contested a
service-record rating system applied to the test as not being the
same as the day-to-day rating
made by a trooper's immediate
superiors.
Court's Ruling
Referring to the rating method
used in the contested examination, tlie court said "the system
now foitnulated involves an evaluation made specifically for purposes of the examination by a
rating board guided only by general standards. Thus, upon combination with the servloe-record
rating and the oral examination
results, an aggregate weight of
40 would be assigned factors conShown at the recent Chrlstmaa pwrtr
stituting judgements largely sub- ARMORY PARTY
Meeting of the Suffollt Armory Employees chapter, held at the
jective. This dilution of a competitive element seems of ques< Ritrerhead, L.I.. Armory, are Paul Richmond, left, fuperintendeat;
and William Kempy, resident.
<Coutlnued
Page 1«>
CIVMi
P ^ f m m
WAf ra fo Applf
F«r Publk Jobs
Ttm
faOtwlBff
Mreotlons
80BVICE
LEADER
The KTPE said that while the
freeii now le aimad prlmarllr at
upptr Imnel Jobe. it could readily
be extended to all fradM from
the lowest to the highest.
Several agencies have already
instituted severe controls which
will cause delay in up<^gradlng
actions and promotions at all
grade levels in order to meet an
arbitrary average previously established. In additton. many
down-grading classUicatlon actions are taking place in the field
in the lower grades, the NFFE
declared.
U.S. Service News Items
M l
WlMM to MWly fMT frtlllo ItN
Wd IIAW to rtftch 4MttnatiMUi In
New York Cttr
tbe trsmH
mtm*
NEW rOEK CITY—The AppliCAttoitf Section of tbe lf«w York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 49 Thomas 0t.. New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Sours are 0 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Blonday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks must \ include a stamped.
telX-addreseed business-size envelope and must be received by
ithe Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
lor the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
Which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
ftnd must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Peraormel Department.
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
Broadwa-y. New York 7, N. Y.,
comer of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1618; Governor Alfred
£. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building. Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse: and
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addi'esses may be
used for JoIm with the state. The
State's New York City Office is
three blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for state Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Smployment Service.
BIGGEST DRUGGISTS
The 700,000 civil service retirees and snrvivors can look
forward to a modest increase
in benefits this year, according to Washington observers. The
Johnson Administration Is expected to go along with a three per
cent hike.
This would be consistent with
the principle in the 1962 law
which decrees that benefits m\ist
stay in line with living costs.
This Is the first break In the
Administration's
antipathy
to
change in the retirement system
or its benefits. It is also felt that
full retirement at the age 56
after 30 years may be agreed on—
If the Government is given the
option of requiring employees to
retire under the same conditions.
The 1962 law says that whwi
the cost of living rises three per
cent, then rettrement benefits are
raised three per cent. But if the
cost of living were to rise, say,
2.7 per cent in a given year then
no increase. The Administration
is expected to modify this clause,
so that increases of one or two
per cent could be given when the
cost of living goes up that much.
Ten Fer Crat Increase
In another development, a bill
has been Introduced by Rep.
Arnold Olsen (D-Mont.) to give
retirees an Immediate increase of
10 per cent of the first $2,400 in
benefits; free survivor benefits
for future retirees, and full retirement at S6 after 30 years at
the sole option of the employee.
The Administration plan could
derail the Olsen plan, which had
the approval of the House Civil
Sei-vice Committee earlier this
year.
FVDEBAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 Bast 42nc} Street (at 9nd
Ave.), New York 17, N,Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut•
•
•
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush- P.O. will Shidy
ing train from any point on the Sick L«avt Uft
line to the Grand Central stop.
A high-level committee will be
Hours are 8:30
to S p,m, established soon to study use,
Monday through Friday, Tele- and perhaps misuse, of sick leave
phone number is YU 0-2626.
by the Post Office Department's
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
- CIVIL SERVICI
the New York. NY^ Poet Office.
EMPLOYIIS
Board« of examiners at the par*
ON A IUD9ITI
ticular initallationa offering the
tests also may be applied to for
IN N I W Y O I K e i T V
further Information and applicai l l l l V I Y O U l l O O M AT
tion forms. No return envelopes
NATIONAL HOTEL
are required with mailed req\iests
7Hi A ¥ l . k 4 l N d I T . . ( I r e e d w e y )
for application forms.
AT TIMES SQUARI, N.T.C.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 7, N. Y.
2
All
In R u u j u
f r l v . Uutli
$4.S0 fttriMii
Tranitportation
At
Coruer
PkoN* Wl 7.3100
Jmnary
1965
12,
idb^Tttfory Aid«t
NMd^M hy HY City:
Salory U $4,000
The City of New York has 50
vacancies in various departments
for laboratory aides. Salary in
these positions is from $4,000 to
11.080 pe# year.
Applications will be accepted
until Feb. 24.
For further information contact the AiH>lieations Division of
the Department of Personnel, 40
Thomas Street.
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
Srlg. Oen. Charles H. Ginsles.
ri^ht. Commanding Officer of Brooklyn's Defense Medical Sui^iy
Center, known informally as "the biggest drug store in the world,"
congratulates Joseph Rockman f w winning a Presidential citation
for a large-scale money-saving suggestion, as feliow-citation-winners
William Turner, left, and Walter Ratkowski look on.
Pension Boost
Seen; New Bill
Pushed In House
TuMdaf,
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SEMt-ANNUAL SALE NOW
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
590,000 employees. Postal employee leaders will be Invited to
2 Blocks No. of Hoosiek St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
take part In the committee.
The inquiry was prompted by
the Comptroller General, who has
charged misuse of the Govern- M
•
LETS MAKE '65 A GREAT YEAR"
•
ment's generous sick leave privi- •
FINISH
leges Iw employees in several large
post offices. Suspicion Is aroused
by the great variation in leave
use from post office to post office.
*
4t
SHIGH S C H O O L :
*
NFFE Hits Johnson's
Freeze On Upgradings
I
The soundness of the Administration's "freeze" on upper level •
Federal positions was seriously
questioned by the National Federation of Federal Employees.
r
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
"
If y«u ar« 17 cr aver and have dropped out of school, write for
FREE Ussioa oad FREE leoklot. Tells how.
H
™
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.85
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 36, N.Y. Ph. BR 9.2*04. Day or Night
I
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
NTame _
JVge
Aiddress
— ^Ap tp . t
•
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Sdienectady, New York, has
boon a pioneer in providing insurance plans fie»r leading
employee, professional and trade associations in New
York State.
We work closely with your association and The Travelers
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
low level.
Ter Bush ft Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
to give you prompt, courteous and efficient service.
Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
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Join the,thousands of members who enjoy broad Insurance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
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TKR
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EA8T NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
— -
m
CIVIL
TiiesJny, January 12, 196S
SERVICE
LEADER
Page FHr®
*************************************************
Miss Civil Service
The Job Market
97 Diiane Street
New York, N.Y. 10007
Plenfte enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil
Service Contest:
Age.
Name
(Contintted on r»ge 12)
%
A LISTING OF NON-CIVlL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
|
THROUGH THE NEW VORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE %
BE FULLY PREPARED!
Address
Title
Dept.
Business Address
Submitted By
NYC.
County-
State.
PederftL
(Please Check)
(PLEASE CLIP TO BACK OF PHOTO)
Use Pencil or Ball Point
-
l y Y. RAIDER WEXLER
Manhattan only, applicants will
be intrevlewed at the following
Industrial Offices: In Manhattan,
at 255 West 54th Street; In
Brooklyn, 690 Fulton Street, ami
in Queens at the (Thase Manhao
Leader' to Choose
Most Beautiful Girls
From Civil Service
i
It's that time off year when The Leader plays mirror to
several thousand girls' "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the
fairest . . ." Our panel of judges will select the four that it
considers fairest, and they will reign for a year as "Miss Civil
Service of 1965." One girl will be
chosen from each of the major
Jurisdictions- City, State, Federal
and county.
As with last year's contest, final
selection of the beauty queens will
be made on Civil Sei-vice Day,
May 31. at the V/orld's Pair.
The winners are chosen from
among entries submitted by readres in the form of a glossy photograph of the candidate along
with her nnm°, address, department, title, and age. Preliminary
selections will be made from the
photographs, so the best available should be sent.
The st.'xndard 8 x 10 inch size
is the best, though not necessary.
In no case should the pictures
be smaller than 2 x 3 . And all
photos should be black and white.
The winners will be chosen by
a panel of judges to be named
later. The selections will be made
In three stages, preliminaries,
semi-finals and finals.
The prizes will be announced
later. Last year's winners each
won a trip for two to Puerto Rico
and a week's stay at a luxury
beach hotel there.
There are no requirements aside
from (1) employment In civil
servloe, and (2) beauty. Marital
status does not matter. A coupon
for entering the contest appears
above.
Entries should be sent to Miss
CSvil Servic« Contest, 97 Duane
St., New York. N.Y. 10007. The
closing date for accepting of
entries is April 15, 1965.
Court Clerk Sought
In Sullivan County
Sullivan County has an opening for a Family Court stenographer and clerk. Candidates must
have been residents of New York
State for at least 12 months prior
to the written examination.
Salary in this position Is $3,200
to $4,000 a year.
For further Information contact the State Department of
Civil Service, the State Campus,
Albany, the State Office Buildings, Syracuse and Buffalo or any
State Employment office.
Experienced elementary and
high school TEACHERS, SCHOOL
COUNSELORS.
LIBRARLANS
and
SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATORS are needed for overseas
positions in schools for childi'en
of military and clvlUan personnel.
Minimum^ requirements are a B.A.
or B.S. and 18 hours in Education
plus two years of teaching experience from September 1960 to
June 1965. Males are preferred to
be single. Females must be single.
The salary range is $4,535 to $10,650 a year, depending on level of
Job, plus transportation
and
housing. Call the Education Unit
of the Professional Placement
Center at MU ft-5040 for an appointment.
Federal Jobs
GOVERNMENT STENOGRA PHERS, male and female, are
needed by various Federal, City
and State agencies in downtown
Manhattan. Federal and State
stenographers start at $3,880 a
year and City stenographers start
at $3,750.
All get good fringe benefits,
sick leave and vacations with pay,
and will be tested at 80 words per
minute. Apply at the Office Personnel Placement Center, 575 Lexington Ave., Manhattan.
AUTO BODY
REPAIRMEN
with own tools are wanted in
Manhattan and the Bronx to
straighten out fenders, knock out
dents, replace units and do collision work. The pay is $2.25 to
$3.25 an hour . . . A fully experienced OFFSET PRESSMAN -will
earn $135 to 1155 a week to set up
and operate Zenith 30 and Chief
29 Offset presses. Apply at the
Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
West 54th Street.
Printing Vacancies
In Brooklyn, a PLATEN PRESS
OPERATOR will earn $85 to $100
a week to set up and' operate a
Heidelberg platen press and a
C & P automatic for die cutting
cardboard.
A TV and RADIO REPAIRMAN
FREE BOOKIET by U.S. Gov- with at least two years' experience
ernment on Soeial Secarity. Mall is needed. Must have driver's
only. Leader. 91 Duane Street. llcenrse, preferably own car. The
New York 7. N.*.
salary is $00 to $110 plus car allowance for a SVa to 6-day week.
If you want lo know whal't knppenlng
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what U happening in civil service, what Is happening to the job you have and
the Job vou want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government lob news vou want
Vou can subscribe on the coupon below r
CLERKS
H U N D R i D S O F CAREIR P O S I T I O N S
I N N . Y . CITY and SUBURBS
NO EXPERIEMCE
OK EDUCATIOHAL
lEQUIKEMEtlTS
<64-^68 wl
FULL
CIVIL SERVICE
BENEFITS
97 Duon* Str««f
N t w York 10007, New
>IAME
ADDRI
50 Years of SuccessfuI~S|^laliied Education
Por Career Opportunities end Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at • Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for CTass Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
OfPICIAL'WRITTEN
EXAMS FOR:
*
HIGH SCHOOL E Q U I V A L E N C Y
*
N . Y . S T A T E C L E R K S Men & Women, 18 to 70 Yrs
DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN - N.Y. Police Dept. Exam May
* CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)
15
CI.ASSK?! NOW FORMING KOK COMINO EXAMfl F d K :
RAILROAD CLERK —Men
& Women
(Subway Station Airent^N.Y. City Transit Authority)
No Age, Educational or Experience Requirements
Salary $ 9 8 . fO S I 0 3 . 9 0
Also
—40-Hour, 5-Day Week
MAINTENANGeIiAN—SI42
a Week
At least 2 years of paid experience In maintenance,
operation and repair of bolldlnvs. No ace limits.
Inqtiire for details and Startinj; Dates of Classes
Thorough Preparation for NEXT
Maahattani 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamolea: I9-2S Merrieh Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Arcklfecfaral—Meckaelcef—ftrHcferaf Draftln§
flpiiiff, flectricel anW Meelilee Drawing.
TO
»80-'84
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
TEST
117 l a s t 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Maahattae
Medie and TV Servic* 6 Repair. Caler
TV Servicing. "HAM" License Preperafiee.
DELEHANTY HIGH S ( ^ O O L
or Be Our (iuent tit
Jmt Fill In indjiinijciijuoj^
r O E L I H A N T Y INSTITUTI
I I I I last 1SlhSt.,M«nkattafi
"j
{
Nom«
Addrtii
Zon»
^^ **
unAfs
DRAFTING S C H ^ L S
CLAfS T H U M . JAN 14 at 7 PM
Ciry
g PM r i d S K D M T t
with SpaeMltatlon on Automatic Tronimlssloit$
PHONE GR 3-6900
I encloiie $5.00 (check or money order for a yeartt •ubscrlptlon
to the Civil Service Leader Please enter the name listed below:
REGISTRAR'S
OFFICE OPEN*
^ w r r i w c
V/TKR.
S-01 46 Road at 5 St., Leaf Isiaad City
Complete Sftop Training en "Live" Cars
Proctic* i x a m i at Evory Clost
for Contpftl* Information
York
The DELEHANH INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All Sobwavf)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MIRRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hllltid* Aves.
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
Thorough F r t p o r a l i o n lor
CIVIL SERVICE LIAOER
13th
Licenied by N.Y. Sf«l<—Appraved far Voferant
INCREASES
OFFICIAL W m n i N
MANHATTAN: T I K S . , M N
«t 1!1.%, itt.lfi of 7:.1<» P.M. or
Able-bodied men over 18 are
I WKI*., J A N . 1.3 Mt 7 P.M.
wanted to DELIVER
TELE- JAMAICA
•last n i l In and Brfng Coupon
PHONE BOOKS to private homes,
apartment houses, commercial es- I D e l c f c f l R f y I n t t i M * .
lir> EfMt iflth Nt.. Manhattan a r
tablishments and office buildings Ij SO-SS
M^rrlok Blvd., JnitiaU-a
In Manhattan. Must be able to I Nama
carry 50 pounds and climb stairs. } Address
Will average $11.80 for an 8-hour { City
/.on»
day. While this assignment is for I Admit FKBK t o One Patrolman ClnM
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
SALARIES
YEARLY
•173
iRMll O r o N ^ — I V I . CLASSIS — I x ^ r t lastraeters
APPLICATIONS OfEN-EXAM FEI. 27
STARTING
PATROLMAN
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays at 7 P.M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR - Thur. 7 P.M.
N.Y. Stole Written Exom for
MEN I WOMEN
\J TO 70
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial start Classes NOW for N«tt
WRITTEN EXAM. MAY 15
Office, 590 Pulton Street.
Wanted In Queens Is an ELECTROt»LAtlNa FOREMAN to supervise ten men in electroplating
and vacuum plating department.
N.Y. POLICE DIFT.
He will keep all records and recommend hiring and firing The
pay is $100 a week and up.
Also wanted is a FOREMAN in
A WEEK
manufacture of jewelry cases with
AFTER 3 YEARS
supervisory experience in some
< Inoludea Pay f o r
ffolidayt and A n n a a l
kind of metal manufacturing.
lltiirorm Allownnce)
Must be able to supervise 25 male Exeolltnt l>remotienal Oppertunitlei
and female workers on assembly PENSION A F ^ 2 0 YEARS
of small metal parts by hand or
kick press, and will keep all re- Aqest 2 0 tHroHgh 2 8 — M t w . H f t . S T '
cords and recommend hiring and
ENROLL NOW! D O N T DILAYI
firing. The salary Is $100 a week Practice Exams at Erery Claw
and up. Apply at the Jamaica
For CeniBietc Information
State Employment Office, 90-01
PHONE GR
3-6m
Or Be Gue.st at a Clajw
Sutphin Boulevard.
-
Admit fr9» lo On* CM Clan
A««redlted by l e a r d of Regeati
91-01 Merriek leulevard, Jamaica
A Collogo freperetery Co'Hocotlonul
Aeoicmio
HIgk School. Secretarial Training Available
tor Oirls as an Eloctivo Supplement. Special
Preparetlee lo Science and Mathematics for
Sftidonft Vfho (Visli to Quollty for Tochnologlcal
and fnfineerinf Colleges. 7th to 12th Grades.
Por lnf<!»rmotioii on All Courttt Phone GR 3*6900
^
CIVIL
Pag« Six
SERVICE
LEADER
ICADCRl
BOX
Antcriea'tt
tMrge»t
Weehlff
tor
Puhiie
Einployeen
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published t'l t^ry Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
17 Dhoii* Strccf. Ntw York. N.Y.-10007
212.IE«kmaR 3.«010
Litters To The Editor
Discussion Continues
On Sick Leave Rules
Statesmanship
A
rights in the State Retirement System at age 55. It is good
to be able to report that the Comptroller, in his own fashion,
will continue to support these measures.
Only recently, we expressed our concern that public employee programs might get bogged down In political power
plays. The statesmanship exercised by the Governor and the
Comptroller, both leaders in their respective political parties,
Is an assurance to civil servants that neither side intends to
involve public employees in political struggles.
The retirement measures are only one portion of an
imp>ortant and much-needed program of benefits being sought
by the Civil Service Employees Assn. It is to be hoped that
continuing negotiations on other major items will produce
the action that is expected by rank and file public employees
from the leaders of both parties.
The Welfare Strike
A
s long as the Condon-Wadlin Law forbids strikes by
public employees we cannot condone the violation of a
law by these public employees no matter how serious the
grievance.
However, we certainly can examine the pressures that
brought on such a strike as well as the attitudes among top
City officials that ignored the creation of these pressures.
In essence, we lay the blame for this strike (still in effect
as we went to press) at the doorstep of Mayor Robert F.
Wagner. A mayor who ignores the glaring fact that the
Welfare Department has suffered a 40 per cent turnover in
personnel for years (something which would bankrupt any
ordinary business); a mayor who will allow the City's most
expensive and sensitive department outside of education
to be run basically by underpaid personnel; a mayor who
ignores years of vocal and written warnings on deteriorating
morale in a big agency is a mayor who seems not only unconcerned about these employees but also appears to be
holding them in contempt.
Employee organizations in this town who are well-knit in
their leadership and effective in their political activities have
done very well with Mayor Wagner. Employees in the Welfare Department are divided into two, warring union factions and do not have a reputation for eagerly ringing doorbells at election time. Therefore, It appears that they are
of no concern either personally or politically.
The mayor can disprove these charges by showing some
Imaginative solution to the discontents wracking these employees. In so doing, he will not only be delivering some
overdue corrections of salary and working condition Injustices but performing a service to the very people that
It Is the duty of the Welfare Department to help.
Civil Service
Law & You
101
Jerry FiiikelBteiii, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., CAly EdiUtr
Gary Slcwart, Assodale Editor
Mike Klioii, Associate Editor
N. H. ]VIaf;«>r, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
Editor the Leader:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellcw —
So, Manning Blvd., IV 2-5174
I have been reading letters conKIN(;STON, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 2;J9 Wall Street, FEderal 8 8350
cerning sick leave time. I have
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
something to add concerning this
matter. It also is a m a t t e r the
TUESDAY, .JANUARY 12, 1965
Civil Service Employees Assn.
should do something about.
A few years back, in early 1962,
I was injured on the job. N a t u r a l ly it was a compensation case,
FTER the November 3 elections, this page carried an where my employer or compensaeditorial entitled "Message to Rockefeller" which called to tion board paid my expenses. But
the Governor's attention the fact that the election results in- during this illness, my sick leave,
dicated a mandate for government that is progressive in annual leave and personal leave
terms of the needs of its people. The editorial also called time were used up. After returnthe election a challenge to the high quality of leadership ing to work, my sick leave and
a n n u a l leave time were restored
In government that Rockefeller has shown In the past.
but not the personal leave. I n As the result of the Governor's announcement last week cidently, my injury is more or less
that he would propose a non-contributory retirement system a p e r m a n e n t one, it can reoccur a t
and an age 55 vesting rights plan for State workers, the any time—which it has. The secevidence is already in that Rockefeller does, indeed, plan to ond time it happened all my acfulfill his earlier pledges to bring the conditions of employ- cumulated time was used up inment in the State close to par with those in business cluding the personal leave. It was
a repeat of the original, going
and private industry.
back to work again, my sick leave
In September, this newspaper reported that Comptroller time a n d annual leave time, in
Arthur Levitt would introduce legislation for a wholly-paid due course were returned, but not
pension system and would resubmit a bill to allow vesting the personal leave.
Prom the time of the accident
u p to this date I have lost over
40 days sick leave time, which I
never will get back, due to the
fact this injury keeps me off the
job a day or two at a time when
I ' m unable to work, through no
fault of my own. All the time
t h a t I took for doctor office calls
—which were many—was also lost.
T h a t time was taken off my personal leave time although I was
a compensation case. Why should
I lose time because the doctor appointments were during
work
hours.
W h a t this amounts to is this.
Why should a man. injured on the
job, lose any time what so ever regardless of whether he has 100
days or more of accumulated sick
or annual leave time? Why should
he lose time going back and f o r t h
to the doctor? Just why doesn't
the employer just give him this
time as long as he was injured on
the company time. It just doesn't
add up. A man does not ask to get
injured. He does not want something t h a t is going to bother him
for life either.
It all boils down to this. Don't
get injured. Don't get an injury
t h a t is more or less a p e r m a n e n t
injury.
If .vou do get an injury, get a
minor one where you are only off
a day or so.
INJURED ATOE
l y WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen, • member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
CoHece of the City of New York, is the author of many boolis and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Disability
Retirement
A CONTRIBUTION to the financial solidity of the New
York state Employees Retirement System is the reticence
with which service incurred disability pensions at threefourths of the employee's salary are sometimes paid. The reluctance to award three-quarters' pay to the employee
totally disabled from the performance of his regular work Is
notorious, and the pensioner awarded a total disability pension considers himself lucky. As the pension is income-tax
exempt, the employee's "net pay" is greater than he enjoyed
while working at full salary.
THE SYSTEM'S CAUTION may not always be fair to the
injured employee. Contemplate a certain petitioner's case
against the New York State Employees Retirement System.
IN MAY, 1954, petitioner was appointed on the basis of
competitive examination to the permanent civil service position of toll collector and assigned to the Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority. As such, he was a member of the New
York State Employees Retirement System.
ON OCTOBER 12, 1955, while petitioner was collecting
tolls at the Jones Beach State Parkway toll station, a motorist entered his lane and placed the toll In his hand. Simultaneously, the motorist seized petitioner's hand tightly and
accelerated the automobile in an effort to drag him over the
Dutch door of the toll booth. Petitioner struck the side of
the booth fracturing his left elbow with ulnar nerve involvement and sustaining additional, serious personal injuries.
WHEN HE RETURNED to work several months later,
petitioner was unable to perform normal toll collecting duties
without risking total loss of use of his arm, and he was assigned to clerical work at Authority headquarters. As the
examination for toll collector was regarded as adequate for
senior clerk, petitioner was reclassified to the latter position.
MEANWHILE, PETITIONER experienced pain of ever
increasing severity in the lower chest. Injections, nerve
blocks, and finally an operation for the surgical severance
of two spinal nerves designed to relieve the pain failed to
prevent its recurrence. Petitioner, three years after the incident, applied for accidental disability retirement under the
Retirement and Social Security Law, Section 63. The State
Comptroller denied the application on March 24, 1959, on
the ambiguous ground that the "claimant is not physically
or mentally incapacitated for the performance of duty as a
senior clerk . . . as the natural and proximate result of an
accident . .
The reason for the disapproval is ambiguous
because it is not clear whether the petitioner was not found
to be incapacitated or whether he was found to be incapacitated but not as the result of the incident of October, 1955.
FOLLOWING THE disapproval, petitioner came under
psychiatric care. Henry Alsop Riley, M.D., in the capacity of
an Impartial psychiatrist, reported to the Workmen's Compensation Board that the petitioner's physical and psychiatric symptoms constituting his disability were casually related
to the accident. Petitioner was accordingly awarded Workmen's Compensation benefits, but under section 64 (b) of
the Retirement and Social Security Law, the favorable determination of the Workmen's Compensation Board is not
binding upon the New York State Employees Retirement System.
IN SEPTEMBER, 1962, Erwln Jaffe, M.D., a dlplomate
In psychiatry and In neurology, who had earlier Informed
the- petitioner his disability was emotional rather than physical, concluded that he had become totally disabled. Like
Dr. Riley, Dr. Jaffe found casual relationship. The petitioner
then filed a second application for a disability retirement
pension. This time the State Comptroller denied the application on the technical ground of res judicata in that the
earlier application predicated on the same accident had been
disapproved. The Comptroller pointed out that the petitioner
had not requested an administrative hearing within the four
months of the notification of disapproval.
THROUGH AN ATTORNEY at long last retained by the
petitioner, he sought judicial review. In an Article 78 proceeding, the attorney directed attention to an assurance by
the Comptroller that the petitioner could file for accidental
•disability retirement "at any time." In the Comptroller's
words, "If at any time during your period of employment you"
feel that you cannot perform the duties of a senior clerk because of a condition which resn'^^^d from the accident, you
Editor, The Leader:
This is an open letter to Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. New
York S t a t e Senate, New York
State Assembly, and the Civil
Service Employees Assn., Inc.
New York S t a t e has an arbitrary maximum (150 days) of sick
leave accrual. At this point, the
employee ceases to accrue benefits. Moreover, the employee receives no payment of any kind
for such credits at time of retirement, death or separation. In
both respects, our "Empire S t a t e "
lags and is not in the forefront of
leadership.
RVIN Fendal of Queens Is a practicing attorney. He used to
In the area of sick leave acbe a practicing police sergeant. The Police Department crual :
* At least four cities allow u a has ruled that the occupations of Mr. Fendel (formerly Ser(Cuuliuued on P « f e 7)
I
(Cvutiuued on P a f e 13)
I
Crime and Punishment
I
Tuesday, January 12, 1963
tCoutinued on Vnitt 7)
CIVIL
Tiiesflay, January 12, 1965
s e r v i c e :
l e a d e r
EDITORIAL
Tioga County
Lunch Manogor
Civil Service Law & You
(Contlnaed from P n f c 6)
(Centinned
Tioga County ha« an opening
for a school lunch m a n a g e r . Salary is $5,500. Closing d a t e for
applications is J a n .
For f u r t h e r Infonnatlon contact the County Civil Service
Commission, Owego.
from
Paftt
f)
geant Pendel) are not only incompatible but atoo a violation
may make application for accidental disability retirement."
of
Department rules.
INSTEAD OF Interposing an answer to the petition, the
The discovery of Mr. Fendel's legal activities lias reComptroller withdrew his contention of res judicata and
sulted in his dismissal from the force. This, it seems to
granted the petitioner a hearing on his application. Justice
us, should be sufficient chastisement. However, the departIsadore Booksteln thereupon marked the proceeding off the
ment has also announced that he loses his pension, estimated
calendar. In a subsequent column, I shall discuss the hearing.
at about $4,500 a year.
It is incredible to think that a man, should he lead a
long life now, be fined tens of thousands of dollars for
violation of a Department rule. By any standards, the
Blind
stands,
providing
a
livelipunishment here does not fit the crime—It overwhelms it.
State Architect Charles S. Kawecki officiated at the opening of a new State Commission for the Blind vending stand hood for more t h a n 200 blind We hope the courts will nullify such excessive chastisement.
operators and their assistants, are
in building No. 4 at the State Campus In Albany recently.
located in public a n d commercial
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovSuperintendents
Installed through the coordinated efforts of the State
Architect Opens Commission For Blind Stand
buildings throughout the State.
T h e New York City Department efl-nment on Social Security. Mall
Office of General Services and the
interested in operating stands, to Total gross volume of these 118 of
Sanitation's
Superintendent only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
S t a t e Commission for the Blind,
become self-sustaining business- stands amounts to almost 4 mil- Assn. will meet on J a n . 20 a t
the ultramodern snack bar is beNew York 7, N. Y.
men. 118 Commission foi- the lion dollars annually.
8:00 P.M. at 428 Broadway.
ing run by stand operator Herm a n Stollberg. For the past five
year
Stollberg
h a s operated
a Commission for the Blind snack
bar In the Sears Roebuck Store at
Levlttown, L.I. Pi'ior to becoming
blind
in 1959 Stollberg, a
trained dietitian, h a d been employed in the r e s t a u r a n t business
for more t h a n 15 years.
T h r o u g h its vending program,
the New York S t a t e Commission
for the Blind provides a n opportunity for capable blind persons,
Promotion Exams
Set In Erie Co.;
Cleric & Technician
New York State is offering two
examinations for promotions i n
BSrte County. One Is for senior xr a y technician in t h e E.J. Meyer
Memorial Hospital. Salary is from
$4,990 to $6,410.
Candidates must be employed
In a competitive class In the hospital in a related field.
T h e second exam Is for special
deputy court clerk. Salary is f r o m
$6,440 to $8,280. Candidates must
be employed in t h e Office of the
County Clerk, Auto Bureau o r
Clerk of Courts.
Applications will be accepted
until J a n . 18 by the S t a t e Civil
Service Commission. For f u r t h e r
I n f o m a t i o n contact the
State
D e p a r t m e n t of Oivll Service, the
fltate Campus, Albany, S t a t e Of
floe Buildings, Buffalo, Syracuse
ftnd New York City or all State
EJmployment offices.
Health En9iiic*r
Thiee vacancies will be filled
This Is New York State's
No. 1 electrical center . . .
Tt^c General Electric Company in Schenectady has the world's largest plant for
the production of electrical equipment. Here, too, arc located extensive research laboratones and facilities where scientists are constantl)' at work developing new and better
products for all Americans.
M the result of a n open-competl-
tive examination for senior public
health
engineer
i n Nassau
County.
Salary in this position Is from
$10,443 to $13,075.
F o r further Information con
tact
the
rjunty Civil Sei-vice
Commission, Mineola.
S p e e l a l CIvU Ser^ i e «
C ' o u r t e s y RaU>»M
NEW HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 WEST 47TH ST.
>ILSO WiiKLY
*
No. 1
RATSS
ON REQUEST
15 Floors
. . . and these are New York
400 Rooms
P h o n e CO 5 - 7 7 0 0
Il^offorti Read)
W ^ H t S l O l S f C CIUR ^
-Well Cards I
More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them. These New Yorkers
depend on the three-^\'ay STATEWIDE PLAN — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
— to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care.
If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the STATEWIDE P I A N offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . see your payroll o** personnel officer.
HOUl
I f T I R I M E N T CAN | |
Hr AM A9$$ Y—r»y t w l s
BLUE CROSS*
M U N t r W U M A L
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AUANY
• BufF.VLo • jANtesTowN •
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N E W YORK
• ROCHESTER
BLUE SHIELD*
• SvRAcusg •
UIICA
•
WATERTOWN
CIVIL
Eiffltl
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, January 12, 1965
Guide To City Office Teleptione Numbe
The City of New York has a direct Inward dialing system (centrex) for most City listing names and extension n u m - offices are open f r o m 9 a.m. to 5
departments. Through this system, persons can call directly to an extension resulting bers of personnel of these City p.m. daily, except Saturday, S u n departments may write to Centrex day and holidays. County offtcefl
In speedier service.
Room 1327, Municipal Building, are the same with the exception
However, since many people do is printing a directory of depart- the departments.
t h a t they generally close at 4 p.m.
Those desiring specific persons M a n h a t t a n , New York 10007.
not have a centrex telephone ment extensions. This is to be
Unless otherwise noted, City
directory available, The Leader used for general information for must still call 566-2121. Directories
A m POLLUTION C O N T R O L IS Park Row (10038)
566-2722
ART COM'N—City Hall
(10007)
566-2121
ASSESSORS—Municipal Bldg.
(10007
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS—
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse
566-2121
<10451)
CY 3-9000
Brooklyn—Borough Hall <11201)
TR 5-7100
Manhattan—Municipal Bldg. a0007)
566-2121
Queens—120-55 Queens Blvd.. Kew
Gardens a 1424)
BO 8-5000
Richmond—Borough Hall, S. I.
10301
GI 7-1000
BUDGET—Municipal Bldg. (10007)
566-2349
BUILDINGS—
Main Office—Municipal Bldg.
(10007)
566-2121
Bronx—1932 Arthur Ave. (10457)
LU 3-5520
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. a i 2 0 1 )
TR 5-7100
Queens—120-55 Queens Blvd., Kew
Gardens (11424)
BO 8-5000
Richmond—Borough Hall, S. I.
(10301)
GI 7-1000
CAREER AND SALARY BOARD OP
APPEALS—93 Worth >10013) 566-4880
CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER—
520 1st Ave. (10016)
MU 4-1600
CITY CLERK—
Main Office—Municipal Bldg.
(10007)
566-3296
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse <10451)
T R 8-2204
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
TR 5-7100
Queens—88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
(11435)
RE 9-8694
Richmond—^Borough Hall, S. I.
(10301)
G I 7-1000
CITY PLANNING—
2 Lafayette (10007)
566-8500
CITY EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT—
2 Lafayette (10007)
WO 4-5656
CITY RECORD—
Mun. Bldg. (10007)
566-2616
CITY REGISTER—
Hall of Records, 31 Chambers (10007)
566-3734
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
CY 3-7070
Queens—161-04 Jamaica Ave.,
Jamaica, (11432)
JA 6-8684
Kings—Supreme Court Bldg.
(11201)
UL 5-7700
CITY SHERIFF—Hall of Records
(10007)
566-3738
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
CY 3-3900
Kings—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
TR 5-7100
Qns.—Old County Court House, Court
Sq., L.I.C. (11101)
EX 2-4950
Richmond—County Court House, S.I.
(10301)
GI 7-0041
CIVIL COURT—
New York—111 Centre (10013)
566-2878
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
CY 3-6500
Kings—120 Schermerhorn (11201)
UL 5-4899
Small Claims
UL 8-9805
Queens—126-06 Queens Blvd., Kew
Gardens (11415)
LI 4-9300
Richmond — 927 Castleton, West
New Brighton (10310)
GI 2-8000
CIVIL DEFENSE—
135 E. 55 (10022)
PL 8-2300
CIVIL SERVICE—
220 Church (10013)
566-8720
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT—
415 Madison Ave. (10017) . . P L 9-7770
COMPTROLLER—
Mun. Bldg. (10007)
566-2121
CORRECTION—
100 Centre (10013)
566-8347
COUNCIL—
City Hall (10007)'
566-2121
President—City Hall (i0007) 566-5018
COUNTY CLERKS—
Bronx -851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
CY 3-8000
Kings—Supreme Court Bldg. (11201)
UL 5-7770
N. Y. Cbunty Court House (10007)
566-8657
Queens—88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
11435)
LI 4-9300
Richmond—County Court House, S. I.
(10301)
SA 7-1806
Administration Office—100 Centre
(10013)
CRIMINAL COURT OP THE CITY
O P NEW YORK—
New York—
100 Centre <10013)—
Dial 566 plus Extension
Parts—lA
6348
IB
7383
IC
7354
2A
7381
2B
7382
3
8382
5A
6449
5D
7345
8
7361
9
7357
11
RE 2-6267
Sat., Sun. and holidays—
Parts—4 and 8
RE 2-6267
Part—9
RE 2-6265
Complaint Room
566-7358
52 Chambers St. (10007)—
Parts—5B and 5C
566-7444
6A and B
566-7338
7A and B
566-7403
2d Ave. a n d 2d St. (10003) —
Part^lO
OR 7-6780
Bronx—
162d St. and Washington Ave,
(10451); Parts—1 A, IB, 2A, 2B, 2C,
3, 6 and 7; Part—4, Sat., Sun. &
holidays—MO 5-7500.
1400 Williamsbrldge Rd. (10461);
Parts—5A, 5B and 5C—TA 8-0300.
Kings—
120 Schermerhorn (11201) — P a r t s
LA, IB and IC, 2A, 2B and 2C; P a r t
3, P a r t 4, Sat., Sun. & holidays;
P a r t s 6A and 6B; Part 7; Parts 8A
a n d 8 B — M A 4-5301.
127 Pennsylvania (11207), P a r t s 5A,
5B and 5C—DI 5-9898.
Queens—
125-01 Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens
(11415)—Parts lA, 2A, 2B, 2C & 3—
LI 4-9300.
P a r t 4, Sat., Sun. & holidays—BO
8-0047.
120-55 Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens
(11415)
BO 8-5000
25-10 Court Sq., L.I. City (11101)
EM 1-9303
Part—5A
S T 6-8402
Parts—5B and 5C
EM 1-930S
Part—6
EM 1-9304
Part—7
RA 9-9009
Richmond—
67 Targee St.. S.L (10301), Parts 1,
2 and 3. Part 4. Sat.. Sun. & holidays
SA 7-1150
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS—
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
LU 8-9500
Kings—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
T R 5-8900
New York—155 Leonard (10013)
RE -2-7300
Queens—126-05 Hoover Ave., Kew
Gardens (11415)
BO 1-6200
Richmond—County Court House,
S. I. (10301)
GI 7-0049
EDUCATION—110 Livingston. Bklyn.
(11201)
UL 8<1000
ELECTIONS—80 Varick (10013)
CA 6-2600
Bronx—1780 Gr. Concourse (10457)
CY 9-9017
Brooklyn—345 Adams (11201)
JA 2-2441
Queens—150-14 Jmca. Ave. (11432)
JA 6-2600
Rich.—30 Bay, St. George (10301)
SA 7-1955
ESTIMATE—
Fianchises—Municipal Bldg. (10007)
566-2656
ReUrement—2 Lafayette (10007)
566-5720
S e c r e t a r y - Municipal Bldg. (10007)
566-2641
ETHICS—52 Chambers (10007 ) 566-3050
FAMILY COURT OP THE STATE OP
NEW YORK, WITHIN THE CITY OP
NEW YORK—135 E. 22d
(10010)
AL 4-1900
Citywide Family Offenses Term—
80 Lafayette St. (10013) ....566-7409
Citywide Filiation Term—
52 Chambers St. (10007) _..566-7409
Ext 2841-42-43
Citywide Support Central Trial Term—
135 E. 22d (10010)
AL 4-1900
Juvenile T e r m New York—235 W. 23d (10011)
AL 5-9000
Kings—283 Adams (11201)
UL 5-1700
Bronx—1109 Carroll PI. (10456)
LU 8-5000
Queen.s—105-34 Union Hall St.,
Jamaica (11433)
JA 6-2545
Richmond—100 Richmond Ter., St.
George, S.I. (10301)... .GI 2-4412
Support and Conciliation Term—
New York—135 E. 22d (10010)
AL 4-1900
Kings—283 Adams (11201)
UL 5-1700
Bronx—1118 Gr. Concourse (10456)
LU 8-5000
Queens—105-34 Union Hall St.,
Jamaica (11433)
JA 6-2545
Richmond—100 Richmond Ter., St.
George, S. I. (10301) . . G I 2-4412
FINANCE—Municipal Bldg. (10007)
566-2121
City Collections—
Bronx—Tremont and Arthur Aves.
(10457)
CY 4-0800
Main Off.—Municipal Bldg.
(10007)
566-2121
Bklyn.—^Municipal Bldg.
(11201)
T R 5-7100
Queens—120-55 Queens Blvd.,
Kew Gardens (11424) . .BO 8-5000
Richmond—350 St. Marks PI., S.I.
(10301)
G I 7-1000
Excise Taxes—139 Centre St.
(10013)
566-2121
Special Taxes—50 Pine (10005)
WH 4-8300
FIRE—Municipal Bldg. (10007) 566-2121
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
TR 5-7100
HEALTH—125 Worth (10013) 566-7711
Bronx—1826 Arthur Ave. (10457)
LU 3-5500
Brooklyn—295 Platbush Ave. ext
(11201)
T R 5-9400
Queens—90-37 Parsons Blvd., Jamaica
(11432)
OL 8-6600
Richmond—51 Stuyvesant PI., St.
George. S.I. (10301)
SA 7-6000
HEALTH INSURANCE BOARD—
Secretary—Municipal Bldg, (10007)
566-4686
HIGHER EDUCATION—535 E. 80th St.
10021)
T R 9-3600
HIGHWAYS—40 Worth (10013)
566-3681
HOSPITALS—125 Worth (10013)
566-8237
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT—
2 Lafayette (10007)
566-6590
HUMAN RIGHTS—80 Lafayette (10013)
566-5325
INVESTIGATION—50 Pine (10005)
WH 3-3232
JOIN—280 Bway. (10007)
566-4444
LABOR—93 Worth (10013)
566-4883
LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION—2 Lafayette St. (10007)
566-7577
LAW—Municipal Bldg. (10007) 566-2121
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
TR 5-7100
LICENSES—80 Lafayette (10013)
566-2121
MARINE AND AVIATION—
Battery Maritime Bldg., Whitehall
and East River (10004) 566-6646, 6647
MARKETS—137 Centre (10013)
CA 6-5653
MAYOR'S O F F I C E - C i t y Hall (10007)
566-5700
Admin.—250 Bway (10007) 566-6767
MUNICIPAL BROADCASTING—
Municipal Bldg. (10007) ....566-3008
MUNICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY—
Municipal Bldg. (10007) .,..566-4284
N. Y. CITY COMMISSION FOR T H E
POSTER CARE O P CHILDREN—
250 Church (10013)
DI 4-8700
N. Y. CITY COMMUNITY MENTAL
HEALTH BOARD— 93 Worth (10013)
566-4766
N. Y. CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY—
250 Broadway (10007)
433-2525
N. Y. CITY TRANSIT AUTHORITY—
370 Jay. Bklyn (11201) . . . . U L 2-5000
N. Y. C?ITY YOUTH BOARD—
79 Madison Ave., (10016) . .MU 5-8600
PARKS—64th St. and 5th Ave. (10021),
RE 4-1000
Bronx—Bronx Park East at Birchall
Ave. (10460)
TA 8-3200
Brooklyn—Litchfield Mansion Prospect
Park (11215)
SO 8-2300
Queens—The Overlook Forest Park,
Kew Gardens (11415) . . . . L I 4-4400
Richmond—Field House, Clove Lakes
Park, Victory Blvd. and Clove Rd.,
Sunnyside, S. I. (10301) . .GI 2-7640
PAROLE—100 Centre (10013) 566-6444
PERSONNEL—220 Church (10013)
566-8720
POLICE—240 Centre (10013) CA 6-2000
Emergency 440-1234
PROBATION—2 Lafayette (10007)
566-3192
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS—
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse <10451)
CY 3-7660
Kings—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
TR 5-7100
New York—Hall of Records <10007)
WO 2-6743
Queens—88-11 Sutphin Blvd., J a m a i c a
(11435)
JA 6-5037
Richmond—County Court House, 20
Richmond Ter., S.I. (10301)
GI 2-1028
PUBLIC EVENTS—250 Bway. (10007)
566-2923
PUBLIC WORKS—Mun. Bldg. (10007)
566-4446
PURCHASE—Municipal Bldg. (10007)
566-4122
REAL ESTATE—2 Lafayette (10007)
566-7637
REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT—
Municipal Bldg. (10007) ....566-3402
Bronv—Trem. and Arthur Aves.
(10457)
CY 4-2900
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
T R 5-7100
New York—Municipal Bldg. <10007)
566-3402
Queen.s—120-55 Queens Blvd., Kew
Gardens (11424)
BO 8-5000
Richmond—350 St. Marks PL, S. I.
(10301)
GI 7-1000
RECORDS, COMMISSIONERS OF—
Surrogates' Court—
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse .(10451)
CY 3-0300
N. Y.—Hall of Records (10007)
WO 2-6744
RELOCATION—2 Lafayette (10007)
566-6500
RENT AND REHABILITATION ADMINISTRATION—280 Bway (10007)
566-5054
REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS—
Municipal Bldg. (10007) ....566-3402
Bronx—530 E. Trem. Ave. (10457)
CY 9-4000
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
T R 5-7545
Queens—95-38 130th St., Richmond
Hill (11419)
VI 9-6465
Richmond—Borough Hall, S.I. (10301)
GI 7-8500
SANITATION—125 Worth (10013)
566-2121
SITE SELECTION BOARD—Municipal
Bldg. (10007)
566-2121
STANDARDS AND APPEALS—
80 Lafayette (10013)
566-5174
STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE—
50 Bay St., S.I. (10301)
G I 8-9000
STATUTORY CONSOUDATION —
52 Chambers (10007)
RE 2-4040
SUPREME COURT. APP. DIVISION—
1st Dept.—Mad. Ave., 25th St. <10010)
LE 2-1000
Court sits from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
t h e first and third Tuesdays of
each term, motion days, the
Court opens at 10 a.m. Motions
called at 9 a.m. Appeals from
orders called a t 10 a.m.
2d Dept.—45Monro€ PI., Bklyn. (11201)
TR 5-1300
(Cuutiuued «o Page 9)
CIVIL
TiieiHay, January 12, 1965
SERVICE
Page Nine
LEADER
General CuiJe To City Telephone System
(Continuer from Paee 8)
Court sits from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SUPREME COURT, 1ST JUD. DIST.—
N. Y. C o u n t y County Court House f 10007, CiimInal Court Bldg., 100 Centre (10013)
566-6700.
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
CY 3-8000
SUPREME COURT, 2D JUD. DIST.—
Court opens at 10 a.m.
Kings—Civic Center, Montague St.
(11201)
UL 5-7700
Appellate Term
UL 5-7700
Rich.—Cty Ct. House, S.I. (10301)
GI 7-8700
SUPREME COURT, I I T H JUD. DIST.—
Court opens at 10 a.m.
Queens—88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
(11435)
LI 4-9300
Rich.—City Ct. House, S.I. (10301)
SURROGATES' COURT—
Bronx—851 Gr. Concourse (10451)
CY 3-0300
Court opens at 10 a.m.
Career Jobs For
Women With State;
Strict Requirements
Career Jobs in the field of personnel are being offered to women
by the State Department of
Labor.
Jobs are as employment interviewer, salary $5,748; employment
security placement trainee, salary
$5,359; unemployment insurance
claims examiner, salary $5,748,
and
unemployment
insurance
claims trainee, salary $5,359.
Requirements for these positions include being a college graduate, With ro fithout experience or
being an undergraduate college
student with experience in personnel or labor and industrial
relations.
For further information and
applications, contact the Professional Placement Center, New
York State Employment Service.
444 Madison Avenue, New York
City, or at other State Employment Service offices.
Kings—Supreme Court Bldg. (11201)
UL 5-7700
Court opens at 9:30 a.m.
N.Y. Hall of Records (10007)
WO 2-6744
Court opens at 10 a.m.
Queens—88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
(11435)
LI 4-9300
Court opens at 9:30 a.m,
Richmond—County Court House, S.I.
(10301)
.GI 7-7300
Court opens at 10:30 a.m.
TAX COMMN.—Mun. Bldg. (10007)
566-2121
TEACHERS' RETIREMENT—
154 Nassau (10038)
THE CITY UNIVERSITY OP NEW
YORK—
535 E. 80th St., N.Y. (10021) TR 9-3600
Colleges:
Brooklyn. Bedford Ave. and Ave. H,
Bklyn, N.Y. (11210) . . . .UL 9-2400
City, Convent Ave., N.Y. (10031)
AD 4-2000
Applications for sanitary engineer will be accepted until Jan.
25 by the State Department of
Civil Service. State resident is not
required.
Salary in these position-s range
fram $8,175 to $12,110.
For further Information contact the State Department of
Civil Service, the State Campus.
Albany; 270 Broadway, New York
City or the State Office Buildings. Buffalo and Syracuse.
Prepare
For
Ask A Few Probing Questions
—Like These:
Q. Which health plan gives the broadest coverage—with no ifs, ands and buts?
DIPLOMA
Let the Columbia School of Public Health answer that one. It studied New York
health plans and found that "the most complete contract offered for sale in New
York State is provided by the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York."
Q. Does the plan really cover specialist care?
Only H.I.P. does a real job of covering specialist care. When it comes to today's
vitally needed specialist services, other plans have expensive loopholes. Compare
specialist coverage carefully. Note, for instance, that out-of-hospital specialist
care—so important and so costly today — is never a "paid-in-full" benefit in cash
allowance or major medical plans.
Q. Is the plan concerned with the quality of care?
A.
$35- h i g h -$35
* Ace«pt«d for Civil Service
* Job Promotion
* Other Purpose*
UNIFORMED FORCES SALARY
APPEALS BOARD—
93 Worth (10013)
WA 5-1900
H.I.P. is. But it is the only plan in the New York area that checks on the quality
of care provided by its affiliated physicians. Every doctor in every H.I.P. Medical
Group must be approved by a medical board of distinguished physicians before he
can serve members of the Plan. H.I.P. doctors give only the kind of service for
which they are professionally qualified.
Q. Can you continue with comprehensive benefits (home and office calls) if you retire or leave your job?
A.
Only H.I.P. permits this—with no strings attached. You need only be in H.I.P. for
three months to be able to convert to a direct payment p o l i c y without loss of
home and office coverage, regardless of your age.
Five Week Course iirciuiret yuu to
t a k e t h e N(ut« K d u i u U o i i ne>;iur(iii<>ut
Kxuiuiiittlioii
for
a
Ilisb
KihuoJ
Ktliiivuleiii'y Dittluma.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tli St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Pl6ase send me FREE information.
UbLi
Name
,
Address
City
Ph
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 M A D I S O N A V E N U I , N E W Y O R K , N . Y . 10022
JU 2-2330
WATER SUPPLY, BOARD OF—
120 Wall (10005)
566-4763
WATER SUPPLY, GAS AND ELEC.—
Main Office—Municipal Bldg. (10007)
566-4573
Bronx—Tremont & Arthur Aves.
(10457)
CY 9-2000
Brooklyn—Municipal Bldg. (11201)
TR 5-7100
Queens—120-55 Queens Blvd., Kew
Gardens (11424)
BO 8-5000
Rich!-350 St. Marks PI. (10301)
GI 7-1000
WELFARE—
250 Church (10013)
DI 4-8700
Queensborough. Springfield Blvd.,
Bayside, N.Y. (11364) . . . H A 8-0200
Staten Island. 50 Bay St. N.Y.
(10301)
GI 8-9000
Manhattan, 134 W. 51st St., N.Y.
(10019)
582-9300
New York City, 300 Pearl St., Bklyn,
N.Y. (11201)
UL 5-8100
In Comparing Health Plans
Your
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
AUTHORITY—
Randall's Island, N.Y. (10035)
TR 6-9700
VETERANS' AFFAIRS—
300 W. 43d (10036)
BE YOUR
SHERLOCK!
A.
State Residence
Not Required For
Sanitary Engineer
566-7680
Baruch School of Busines.s, Lex.
Ave. and 23d St., N.Y. (10010)
OR 3-7700
Hunter, 605 Park Ave., N.Y, (10021)
TR 9-2100
Bronx Campus, Bedford Pk. Blvd.
W. N.Y. (10468)
WE 3-6000,
Queens, 65-30 Kissena Blvd.,
Flushing, N. Y. (11367) . . H I 5-7500
Community Colleges:
Bronx, 120 E. 184th St., N.Y.
(10468)
WE 3-7000
Kingsbordugh, 2611 Ave. Z, N.Y.
(11235)
769-9200
TRAFFIC-28-11 Bridge Plaza North,
L.I. City (11101)
EM 1-8000
P L m 41144
P a g e
CIVIL
T e n
SERVICE
Tuetdaj, January 12,
LEADER
mms.
What's Doing
In City Departments
When you can choose your health plan
mmmmrnrn
CTommLssioner
of
Correction
Anna
M.
Kross
represented
Mayor Wagner at the Inauguration of Dona Pelisa Rincon de
Oautier as Mayoress of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, recently. Dona Pelisa
ha.s already served for 16 years a«
Mayoress of San Juan, and this
present Inauguration marks her
reelection to a fifth foui-- year
term as chief executive of Puerto Rico's capital city.
»
«
•
On the City Planning Commission's agenda for Jan. 20 are items
for a proposed City map change
establishing a new street system
for a large area in the Paordegat
Basin section of Brooklyn and a
propc.sed zoning change making
provision for a local shopping
section as part of the same section.
•
•
•
The Department of Purchase,
In the tradition of its unusual
sales, is now trying to get rid of
three ferry boats, formerly of the
Brooklyn-Staten Island run and
now casualties of the new Narrows bridge. The Hudson, the
Narrows, and the Tides will be
sold by sealed bid on Jan. 15.
*
*
•
A bingo inspectors training
school was opened last week by
the Department of Licenses, Bingo establishments, which ai'e licensed by the City, have been proliferating during the past few
year.s, so the Department has
selected special inspectors to imdergo thorough courses In enforcement of bingo laws.
•
•
THE
FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN
Coverage from the first visit: under the GHI Family Doctor Plan,
your insurance starts with the first dollar.
Paid-in-full benefits: without regard to your income or that of your
family, over 10,000 participating doctors have agreed to limit their charges for
covered services to GHI's allowances when the simple GHI paid-in-full rules are followed.
•
URBANDOC, an experimental
computer documentation and information retrieval system and
the brainchild of Mrs. Vivian
Sessions, director of the City
Housing and Flanninf Library,
has been designed to handle the
vast storehouse of information
about the complex problems of
urban life. Much of the information is compiled, then filed and
forgotten, according to Mrs. Sessions. URBANDOC is intended to
make the information easily
available.
*
please
choose
carefully.
«i
•
The Department of Aii- Pollution Control has issued an explanation of the formula from
which the department's dally Air
Pollution Index is derived. Three
major sourcs of pollution, sulfui*
dioxide, smoke and carbon monoxide are measured hourly, according to Commissioner Arthur J .
Benline. and the index is found by
a mathematically weighted form
ula.
Free choice of doctor: Under the GHI Plan, the same GHI payments are
made no matter what doctor you choose. When paid-in-full benefits
apply, GHI pays the participating doctor directly. If a non-participating doctor
Is chosen, you receive the checK.
YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN BENEFITS
Out-of-Hospital
Home Calls
Office Visits
Diagnostic X-ray Examinations
Diagnostic Latjoratory Examinations
Annual Physical Examinations
Immunizations
infant Cart
Wall-Baby Cart
Mattrnity Cart
In-HotpiM
Spaciaiist Consultations
Surgaiy
Radiation Thtrapy
Pi)yalo*Tharapy
ClaolrO'SltockThtrapy
Allargias.
Ambuianct Strvlct
Visiting Nurst Strvict
Surgtry
Madical Cara
Mattrnity Cart
Antsthtsia
Spaciaiist Consultations
Infant Cart
Radiation Tharapy
Psychiatric Cara
Elactro-Shock Tharapy
N o s p l t a l f z a t i o n C o v * n i g « - t n most CIMS GHI subscribers are covered by Blue CroM.
Demolition Inspector
The above describes GHI's Family Doctor Plan, which protects most of GHI's sub-
A Now York City eligible Ust
for senior demolition inspector
has been recommended for estab
lishment with 4 names.
scribers. In soma groups benafits ara also provided for the cost of Prescribed Drugs
and Private Duty Nursing.
This is merely Intended as a general description of the benefits provided. Further
details, as to benefits, exclusions and limitations, are available upon request.
ONE STOP SHOP
For All Official
Police - Correction Transit - Housing Equipment
INCLUDING:
G u m , Leathor Goods, Shirti,
Panit, Hats, Handcuffs,
Niaht.Stlcks, otc.
WK BUV, HELL, OB TU.^DE OUNS
Eugene DeMayo & Sons
For more details call or write:
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.
221 Park Avenue South, New York 3, N. Y, Phone: SP 7-6000, Extension 3100
INC.
376 East 147th Street
(Between W i l l i t
& Third
Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y.
M O S-7075
W« Heier. Util-CAROS
1 e
CIVIL
'Tuesday, January 12, 1965
Tax Assistance By
Telephone Available
From Federal IRS
Federal tax assistance by telephone Is available for BrooklynQueens-Long Island area taxpayers, the Intefrnal Revenue
Sci-vlce announced recently. EMstrict Director Thomas E. Scanlon
urged people with tax questions
to call early in the filing period
and avoid the "last minute rush,"
Scanlon said, "phoning provides
uninterrupted attention to tax
problems and eliminates standing
In line. Experience has shown
that many difficult questions can
be handled over the telephone."
"If taxpayers In our area prefer
personal assistance, they may
visit any of our offices," Director
Scanlon said.
He re nded taxpayers that the
headquarters office is now located
at 35 Tillary P'reet, Brooklyn,
New York, and all tax returns
should be filed with the headquarters office.
The office hours and telephone
numbers are:
Bayshore, 1265 Sunrise Highway, MO 5-0361, Mondays and
SECURITY OFFICER
$19,000 START
lj«rit»i roriioratlon neekH rellriNl roll(<«
Oirtfcr (with Ht IcMRt C'HitCfi raiik)
for iiivcHtiiriitive and NM>iirl(y w o r k .
Must lie nober, IndiiittrltMiN, iliMrlpliiitHl
and In Kood liealtll, with ut IPMht
yearn rxiirripnce. IMetixe ituhniit r o m lilrtn rcNUnie hirhidliiK aeP. hrlKht,
welftlit and i'Ff«>nt i>h»lo of yoiirKPlf.
BOX
riVIL SKKVICE LEADER.
— JOB OPENING —
New IBM installation for N. Y.
State Division of Housing & Community Renewal (N.Y.C.) requires
SENIOR TABULATION MACHINE
OPERATOR, GR-8 on a transfer
basis — OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT — contact Mr.
D. Sussmon at 971-1641.
NO
Mrs. Postoii Will
Head New OfFice
CLAY REAL ESTATE
Springfield Gdn. Est.
$15,990
Assistant Assessor
Exam Closes Jan. 26
Applications for the assistant
assessor examination will be accepted until Jan. 26 by the City
of New York. Salary ranges from
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
For further information contact the Department of Personnel, Applications Division, 49
Thomas Street.
Building & Grounds
Superintendent, $8,000
Rockland County has openings
for buildings and grounds superintendent. Salary in this position
is from $8,000 per year. Closing
date Is Jan. 12.
For further information contact the County Personnel Office, County Office Building, New
City.
A FILM ADVENTURE
WITHOUT EQUAL!
FEE
Friendly Service
SECYS (EXP) TYPISTS (50 W P M )
CLERKS C O M P T O M E T E R OPERS.
BOOKKEEPING M A C H I N E
OPERS. PROOF & K E Y P U N C H
OPERS.
Immediate work at a good salary
You may tet your own schedule.
Positions available
in a wide
choice of companies at all levels
of experience and responsibilities.
Come in for a friendly chat.
We'll be glad to be of service.
ECHELONS
OFFICE TEMPORARIES, I N C .
39 Cortlandt St.
55 W . 42 St.
45 W . 34 St.
LEADER
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — Mrs. E r s a
Poston has been named head of
the new State Office of Economic
Opportunity. Her salary will be
$18,000 a year.
Until the appointment, Mrs.
Poston was ,tate coordinator for
youth and work programs in the
Fridays;
Brooklyn, 35 Tillary
State Youth Division. She has
Street,
596 - 3200,
Mondays
been a state employee since 1937.
through Fridays; Flushing, 13659 37th Avenue, 596-3200, Mondays through Fiidays.
Beautiful Greene County
Jamaica, 150-14 Jamaica AveSDMMRR HOMRfl — A L L YE.^R
nue, 596-3200, Mondays through
HOMKM — RUSIXKMS & OTHKR
PROI'ERTIKS
Fi-idays; MSneola, 114 Old Country Road, CH 8-7100, Mondays
through Fiidays and Riverhead,
TEL CATSKILL 943-2420
240 West Main Street, PA 7-3426,
COXSACKIE
731.8734
Fridays only.
Assistance is avallabe 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at all offices.
Help Wanted Male & Female
TEMPORARY
SERVICE
CINEMA II
•rh.,0 A,t-.n,c j i 60(ii St'Mt
Shoppers Service Guide
DISCOUNT PRICES
H. MOSKOWITZ
Real Estate Best Buys
Lonq Island
i
CALL BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
ONE FAMILY Specials
T W O FAMILY BRICK
LAURELTON ODNS.
tl.t.HOO
8«erlflc« Siile
Detached Eniflish Colonial with 4
Irifc bedroome situated on a tree
liiiwl
utreet
600<)
fguare
feet
of
Iandsc.iape
groundo.
paraKe,
m o d e r n k i t c h . and b a t h .
Evei-yt h i n r roee. Move ripht In.
8 P R I N O F I K L D ODNfl.
$iH,tt1»0
To Settle Kstate
Detached new shingle le>ral 2 family
consists of 2—4 ",4 room aDartniente
with a bedroom.s in each apt. Ultra
Modern kitchens A Baths. 2 ear r a r aire, all this on over 4000 «<inare
feet of landscape grounds. Immedia t e occupancy.
H0I.IJ8
<t(i.U»0
Owner* Saerlfle*
T h i s 10 y e a r old Detached Cape
Cod type ranch with Ultra Motlern
roomn all on 1 floor pine large
kitch. and b a t h . It couKistd of 4 Mi
finished attif eitnated on over 4000
square
feet
of
parden
grounds.
Everythine roes.
CA^ftRIA
HKIGHT8
I'ri.WW
Due to Illness
9 y r old Legal 2 Family brick
l o a i t t d in one of the finest areas
with 2 large modern apts. 6 r o o m s
f o r owner plus S ' / j room a p t . for
income .earage, l a n d s c a p e d garden,
conv. to everything.
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.I. $490 D O W N
FHA $690 D O W N
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-18 HllliMo Ave. —
8-7510
CaU f o r A p p t .
Jamaica
R-A-N-C-H
fl r«i«nn,
btHlroom rHiicli. K.x<'P|i_
tiniial llvinif room — mo4lrrii u | i '
tOMlHtfi kitclien — rxrellpiit haHp•iiPiU, — neatly laiidNrniiMl KroiiiiilH
— and all p«Ken(ial rxtrait iiirliidni.
0(ir br«f Imy in aRe»!
ONLY $ « 0 0
DOWN
BUTTERIY & GREEN
lfi8-','.l Illllxidp Ave.
JAiiialca «-(!aoo
LECAL
NOTICE
CITATION. — T H E P E O P I . E OF THE
S T A T E OF NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE
OF GOD, F R E E AND I N D E P E N D E N T
TO:
MORGAN
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, aa T m s t p p
under tho lasi will ami testament of
Zary Arniand Toula. deieased, MADELEI N E TOULA, LOI^IS CHERON. MARG U E R I T E CHERON, DR. HOWARD A
RUSK. A T T O R N E Y GENERAL OF THE
S T A T E OF NEW YORK, beiiiir t h e p e r .
Boiifl internsted iiH ciwlitors, lepalees, devisees,
beiienciaries,
distributee!),
or
Otherwise, in the Estate of Zary Armand
Toiila, {leeeasnd. wlio at tim time of his
death wafi a re-iilent of the City, County
anil State of New York.
SEND GREETING
WHEREAS.
Moriraa
Guaranty
Trust
Company of New York, having: its< principal place (if l)iisiness of -jlJ Wall Street
in llip Uorouirh of M.inhjitlan, City, County and Slate of New York, h a s presented and filed an account of it» proreedintrx a.'j E.xccutor of the lafll will
and testament of Zary Armand Toula, deceased, late of the Iloroush of Maidialtan.
City, County and S t a t e of New York, and
has also presented and filed a petition
praylnsr that said account he judicially
settled and allowed, and t h a t the wiil
of said deccdent he coni^lrucd and it he
iiwtructed a.s to the validity of the trust
create<l by S c i i o n (I!) of Clause EIGHTH
theerof
a f t e r the doath of Madeleine
Toula.
NOW, T H E R E F O R E , .vou and each of
you are hereby cited to show cause hefore one of the Siirrosatcs of the County
of Ne\y York, at the Surroifate's CouH
to he held at the Hall of Records, in
the Borousrh of M a n h a t t a n , City, County
and Stale of New York, on the Itih day
of February, lf)n.". at 1 0 . n o o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. why said account should not be so judiciall.v settled
and allowed and xaid will should not I)e
so construed and the petitioner so instructed.
IN T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we Iiave
caused ilie fical of the Siirroirate's Court
of said f^ounty of New York to
lie hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS.
HON. .lOSEPH
A.
COX. one of the Surrogates of
said Cruinly of New York, nt
Mid County, the 3 0 t h day of
Dc'cnil)er. in the y e a r of oiir
Lord one thousand nine hundred
ami sixly-four.
P H I L I P A. DONAHCE.
Clerk of the Surroirate's Court
Ti;UK, MARSH. KKI.LY & HOARE
.\ttorneyB f o r Petitioner
nOd F i f t h Avenue
New York. New York 10nif>
SECOND S U P P L R M R N T A L .
CITATION.
— File No. ri«ni, 1064. — T H E PEOP L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW Y'ORK.
By t h e Grace of Ood Free and Imlcpendent. To ELRNOR SHIRLEY, if livby the Civil Service Eniploye-a Assn, is t h a t which is sold throuBh CSEA Headquarters. ing and if dead to her heirs at law, next
8 Elk St.. Albany. The plate which sella lor ifil. can aUo be ordered t h r o u g h of Uin and distributees whose names ami
places of residence are unknown and if
local chapter officeiv.
she died subseducnt to the deccdent herein, to her executors, adniinistratorH, legCemetery Lots
atees, devisees, assignees and successors in
Applianc* Servleei
BEAUTIFUL non-sectarian memorial park
whose names
aiul phK'es of
recond. R e f r l r s . Stoves. Interest
in Queens. One to I'J double loti. .l«les & Service
i-esidence are unknown .ind (o all other
P r i v a t e owner, For f u r t h e r inforQiatlon, Wash Machines, combo t i n k s . Guaranteed heir* a t law, next of Uin and distributees
TKACY
KEFRIGEBATION—CY.
2-6800
w r i t e : Box 541. Leader, y Duau* St.,
240 B 148 St. « I 2 U i CastU Hilla Av. Bx of Henry Eiintein, the decedciit herein,
N . y . 10007, N.V.
whose names and places of residence are
unknown and <-annot, a f t e r diligent inuuiry, lie a.s<'ertained. YOU ARE HERECSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
BY CITED TO SHOW CAl'.^E before the
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE • 6x12 inchts
Surrogate's Court, New York County, at
Kasy to attach to f r o n t bracket, reRoom 504 in the Hall of Rcconls in the
quire* no epeciul holes as will nmuUer
County of New York, New York, oti
plate. Oval h o l e s — t o p & b o t t o m —
J a n u a r y -^7. littl.'., at 10 A..M., why a
C.S.E.A. Emblem, Assoc. name printed
i-erlain writing dated Scplcnibcr 4lh, l!l.'.7,
in Blue on White. ALL ENAMEL.
which h.iN been offered fitr prol>ute<l by
91.OU ( P o s t p a i d ) , send to: SIGNS,
Eva .l:ico)>s, Morrix Ep.<>lein and Albeit
Humllton, Auburn, N Y. 1^10:^1.
H. T i e i m a n . i-csiiling ut 1.541 E. DUt
Street, Hrooklyn. N Y , in."> East 17itth
NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE
Street. Bronx. N Y. and ;it)l So. Oyster
Buy Rd.. Hicksville, N Y ,
respectively
UYC
E.Ml'LOYEES
FRONT
LICENSE
Adding
Machintt
should
not be probated as the lust Will
P L A T E . Uxl-J in. Standard NYS t U e ,
Typ»writ*r( • Mimeographs
and Testunient. rcUting to real and pei
•lutteil holes f o r easy a t t a c h m e n t , Ked
sonul properly, of Henry Etxitein. Dc
ft White Enamel. Plate carries, NYC
AddrcMing M o c I i I m i
ceased, who wa>i at llit< time of bis death
Seal with letteriug. "City of New York,
tiuuruiitfrd.
AUo Rentals. Repalra.
a resident of 5''0 W IKSth Street, in
Municipal
Employee."
Cider
from:
the County of New York. New York
biKus: 54 Hamilton,
Auburn,
M.Y.
Date<J. Attested
nnd Sealed, DccemI) r
130*41. $1.00 Postpaid.
16, 1004.
»7 K A S r aiiMi HTHEKT
HON. JOSEPH A COX. Surrogate. New
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
NKW YORK, N.V. lOOIS
UKHiiiere; 7-SS8S
York County. I ' H I L I P
DONAUUK,
•uiiili $1 7 50: Underwood
50: others
Cklk. (L S )
Pearl itrus.. 470 SiuilU, B k b u T R * 3044
Get The Authorized GSEA License Plate
Elrren
SPRINGFIELD GDS.
$22,000
Legal 2-Family — Colonial Cape
No Cash Vets-$1,500 FHA
A L L VACANT ON TITLE, 13 Y E A R S OLD, CUSTOMIZED HOMI!.
5 RM.<3 1ST FLOOR,
ROOM.S 2ND FLOOR. P L U S 2 ' / j ROOM STUDIO
APT.
IN
BASEMENT.
EXTRAS
INCLUDE
ALUMINUM
STORMS,
SCREENS
VENETIAN
BLINDS,
RANGES. R E F R I G E R A T O R S .
PROFESSIONALLY S E T O N FULLY LANDSCAPED 4 0 x 1 0 0 PLOT, IN P A R K
L I K E SURROUNDINGS.
BAISLEY PARK
$16,000
Detached Brick Ranch — 8 Rooms
No Cash Vets—$1,600 FHA
O W N E R ANXIOUS T<1 SELL THIS MAGNIFICENT R E S A L E , IN ADDITION TO USUAL E X T R A S . HE HAS JU.ST INSTALLED A NEW GAS
M \ K E S THIS INCOME I^OSSIBILIT Y. OTHER F E A T U R E S INCLUDE
M \ K E S THIS INCOME POSSIBILITY. OTHER E A T U R E S
INCLUDE
GARAGE M A I N T E N A N C E - F R E E E X T E R I O R & A LOCATION WITHIN
3 BLOCKS O P ALL CONVENIENCES.
ESSEX Realtors
AX7-7900
143-01 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica
Take Bth Ave. "E" Train To Sutphin Blvd.
Open 7 Days Weekly
HOLLfS. detached colonial, !fM, l!)0
11 r o o m s , i*nter hall, huge living
room, banriuet type dining room,
modern eiit-in kitchen, 1 Vi tile
baths, 5 large bedrooms, 2 <ar
garage, cyclonc
fenced
enclosed
huge
garden
plot.
Reasonable
term 8 arrjingeil.
HOLLIS
$16,990
BRICK ALL AROUND
JAXMAN REALTY
JAMAICA
$24,990
LIVE RENT FREE!
169-12 Mllside Ave.. Jam.
AX 1-7400
Farms & Acreoge, N.Y. State
6 ROOM home, b a t h ; with about uO rolling acre*. E x t r a 4 rm summer home;
springs, stream. $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . EZ terms.
Earl Bein'iett, Chlchemter, Ne»v York,
»14-6«8~77!J« or «««-9«31.
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
B e a u t i f u l Ranch, D« ta. hc.l Curiicr,
Bright RniH, Bat-cmcnt. Oil H i a t ,
Bank Monthly
Paioient
^rtH.'tU,
Downpiiynient $400. Vi'terane No
Down P a y m e n t .
CALL
AX 7-2111
E. J . DAVID KE.\LTY l O K f .
6 large, modern rms, ;i bcdrmw, 2
baths.
Reauliful
finished
ba»^cniput
( r e n t a b l e ) , (iarage: g a r d e n groundH.
Fine residi'ntial
neighborhood.
I.KG.IL a FA.MILY
\V.\I.K T O S I B W A Y
Brick & .xhingle de(ache»l. T w o ' large
B rms. apts, Fini8he<l baeeinent plus
e x t r a b a t h , ^-car garage. 4 , 0 0 0 •u.
f t . garden grounite.
NO ( ASH GI
LOW CASH t l V .
KENSHORE
17«)--!4 HilUide Ave.,
Jumuiea
OL 7-3800
Farms & Acreage,
Greene County
COUNTRY proper!ie» & busiiuKset!. J o h n
Mauri Rlty, :!0H Main, Catskill, >JY.
r.l«-!H:j-;io;i7 or 51H-«78-;1.115.
MOVE
RIGHT
IN I
BEST BUYS I
HOLI.1S
$17.1)00
Enulibh T u d o i ' — 7 b e a u t i f u l roonii
modern age kitchen. 2 tone colored tile baths, coniplclcly fini s h e d ba«enient. dela<hed garage.
I-arg«j gaitlen plot.(G.I. no rash
tlllWII.)
CAMBRIA HTS.
6 ROOMS. Hollywood kitchen & bath, modern thrHout.
$17,900
$900 Cash
LONG ISLAND HOMES
H18-12
HilUlcle
Ave.,
Juinuleu
RE 9-7300
For Sale • Greene County
.1 BEDROOM—ALL IM I'UOV EM ENTS
1 ACRE fStl.'.OO
S T E P H E N L O l x a i M A N , BOX .M
«:ARIO. N.Y.
PHONE—MA •.'..T^ 10- ALL DAY
BAISLEY
ST. ALBANS
hVi ROOMS, garage, handy
man special.
$17,900
$900 Cosh
HOLLIS
BRICK. 5 down. 3 up. patio.
A steal at $21,900; $2000
cash.
Many ofhtr from S4S0 down
#0 all,
PARK
ONLY $9,500
NEAR
SCENIC LAKE. f O Z Y
l.M.MAfUI.ATE
ROO.MS,
BATH
yASE.MENNT ONI.Y V-'UO DOWN
G INO CASH
HOMES & HOMES
AX M 8 1 8
Diol 341-1950
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
•rektr
1192-OS UadeR Blvd.. St. Alb«M^
^
CIVIL
Page Twelv«
ONEONTA PARTY — A few of the ns
guests who attended the annual Christmas party
•r Oneonta chapter, Civil Serrlce Employees Assn.,
are shown above. They are, from left: Mrs. Joe
Sauer; Joe Sairer, first vice president; Vernon Tap-
SERVICE
LEADER
TueaJay, January 12, 1 9 6 5 ^
TAKE THE PRIZE — •
per, CSEA second vice president; Mrs. Edward
Griffin: Edward Griffin, chapter president; Rev.
Leo Marliert. who gave the benediction; Janice,
Radley, secretary, and her ffuest; and Bob Harder,
treasurer, and Mrs. Harder.
Three-Day Filing Period
Set For Caretaker Exam
"Best of Show" award tai the art coiisponsored by the Capital District Conference of the CivU Service'
Employees Assn. last week was won by Mrs. Elteabeth Holmqtdsi.
mother-in-law of Alexander Aldrich. Aldrich, second from left. Is seen
accepting the prize from Governor RockefeUer, whom h& serves as an
assistant. Looklnf on are. right, Mrs. Rockefeller, and Mrs. ChrfstlD*.,
Tarbox, chairman of the Conference Creative and Performing Aril
Committee. The t>alntlngs are on display outside the Assembly chafttb«rs
in the State Capitol Building.
Dr. Dean, Health
Official In Buffalo
Retires This Month
Dr. Dean observed his 70t4i
birthday recently, and when he rfrtired. He put in 40 years with tin)
Health Dept.. the last 16 of them
Dr. Arohibftld Dean, retiring re- In his present title.
State
TT-» y^i^^p fr)
pnrTv n e * t
honasso- year wtffi his wife Eleanore on a
him. 16-month tour around the world.
Only three days, Jan. 21 through 23, have been set aside by the New York City Degional director of the
partment of Personnel for the filing of applications for the housing caretaker exam- Health Dept. in Buffalo, was
ination.
ored recently by some 120
There are no minimum education or experience requirements for this position, dates at a dinner given for
Some of the duties and responsibilities of this position are to
maintain the grounds and public spaces of City housing projects
and other related work.
NOW there is a revolutionary pair of glasses
that automatically changes from pale amber to
dark smoky gray as the sun brightens - then
goes back to amber as the sunlight dims.
Salary
Tlie salary range for housing
caretaker is from $.3,750 to $5,250. There are annual Increments
and longevity increments of $180
About 50 vacancies will be filled
as the result of this examination.
Housing cai-etakers who are
eligible can apply for promotion to
foreman of housing caretakers at
a salary of $4,550 to $6,710 after
the appropriate experience.
For f u r t h e r information and applications, contact the City Dep a r t m e n t of Pc^-sonnel, Applications Division, 49 Thomas Street
between the hours of 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., Monday through Friday
and from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon on
Saturday.
Glasses that change in the sun!
ASTRO-MATIC SUNGLASSES
REVOLUTIONARY! The praduct of 7 years of research.
Developed originally out of experiments by the use of
the armed forces for nuclear testing and now adapted
by Monaco for effective year round wear anywhere.
The color changes gradually but is quickly efficient,
provides relaxed vision in sunlight or glare. Changes
I O B
MARKET
(Continued from Page 5)
tan Bank Building, Long Island
City.
Wiuited in Brooklyn is a BAG
MACHINE OPERATOR to set up
a n d operate a Schjehdahl m a chine. The pay Is $65 to $80 a
week.
Also wanted is a FAI^TGGRAPH MACHINE OPERATOR.
Ho will earn $2.40 to $3 an hour
to set up and operate a Gorton
6c New Hermes Pantograph m a chine to do precision engraving
work on elevtaors.
Experieiiced bronze and white
MCrrAL CASTERS will get $2.50
to $3 an horn- in Greenpoint.
Apply at tlie Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Pulton Street
SKCRETARIES with good skUls,
arc wanted in the import-export
fiolci iu downtown and midtown
Manhntt^n. Jobs pay $80 to $100
a
to tight amber indoors or in shade.
Leader Bookstore
97 Ditane Street. N e w York. N.Y. 1007
Gentleman:
Please send me
pair{s) of Asfro-Matic Sunglasses in the styles indicated
below. (Please check three boxes.)
/A) Light Frame...$2.98 () (C) Men's
()
(E) Black
{)
(B) Heavy
()
|F) White
|)
Frame..$4.98 {) (D) Women's
Name (please print)
_
Address
City
_
State
Zip Code
Enclosed is check or money order for $
wi'ok.
A!)|)ly at the Office Personal
?liici'meut Center. 575 Lexingtof
,-1 HUi'. Manhattan.
(ALL ORDERS
SUBJECT T O
RETURN
PRIVILEGE
FOR
30
DAYS)
TUTMDGF. JMUMJ 12, 1965
U
C I V I L
S & f t V I C E
P a g e
L E A D B R
Bauch to bring these things out
in the open, so in the future som*.
thing might be done otwut U.
h u s b ^ d Is one of those. He gets
w n j j A M I . mmmAv
Brooklyn
more t h w my father.
Kow alKNit a storjr and some
publicity. I would like to allow
publication of my name, but for
various reasons X cannot.
A KCTIltED COrS DAUOHTEB
Staten Island
Westchester County is accepting apfriieations until Jan. 18 for
Advises Hoysing
positions in tliree titles.
They are; school lunch manager
Aide ON Grievonee
with
salaries varying according to
Editor, The Leader:
In the Decemfa«r 22, 1964 is- location: deputy County cleric and
sue of The Leader, an anonymous court room clerk, salai-y $7J)30 to
employee of th« New York State $10,170; index and recording clerk,
Division of Housing and Com- salary $4,470 to $5,710.
For further information and apmunity Renewal, inquires as to
County
what action can be taken to recti- plications, contact tl
fy an injustice due to his fail- Personnel orfice, County Office
ure to receive recent salary in- Building. White Plains.
creases.
Some of the members of the
Division of Housing and CommuH O U S S
nity Renewal are members of the
A n r / ^
New York City chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., Nortlicni teiiicvard at Shaiccr Rd.
others ai'e members of the Division Alliaiiy. N.Y. • Tel.: HO 2-5Si2
of Housing chapter. I suggest that
SINGLE
$"T
^^y
if the complainant is a member of
'
•
TIME
the New York City chapter he for- STATE RATE
ward his grievance to our office,
ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS
Room 905, 80 Ctentre Street, New
F R E E U.MOL'^IMi: I'UUM .AlKrOHT
CONIUTIONRU • AIMACKN'T TO
York, where it will receive the SAIR
HOPPINfl,
Bi;8INE8S,
THEATRE
DISTRICT - MEETING fUMIHS • TV
requisite attention.
RESTAL'RANT . COCKTAII. LOtJNOE
SOLOMON BENDET
Chairman, Grievance Committee
New York City Chapter, CSEA
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tontlnued from Pare f t
limited aooumnlfttion of sick leave.
• At least ro«r cHles a H ^ unlimited aacumulation of siek leave.
• Canada allows vnlimUed aecUmulation of sick iMve.
In the area of payment for sick
leave credits:
• Michigan pays cash for onehalf of aecrned sick leave on retirement or death.
• At least five cities pay cash
for sick leavte en retirement.
• At least three cHies pay cash
fbr sick leave en separation.
• Of 277 private industry sick
leave plans studied, 34 provide for
payment of unused sick leave aeemals on separation.
• At least four cities allow sick
leave accruals to be used as vaeatlon accruals with some limitations.
a t It is Interesting to note that
Canada provides a "retu-lng leave"
amounting to one week for each
year of continuous service (maximum of 26 weeks) on retirement,
and one-half week for each year
of continuous service (maximum
13 weeks) on separation.
New York State should move
forward. Allow unlimited accumulation of sick leave accruals; or
pay annually for such accruals in
excess of 150 days! Pay for sick
leave accruals on retirement,
death or separation! Stop shortchanging conscientious employees
with large sick leave accruals
earned over many years of faithful and loyal service! Let's have
some positive action!
PHILIP HERSHEY
N.Y.8. Department of Labor
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Editor, The Leader
In the issue of December 1st
ou published a letter in "Leader"
lox 101 written by Philip Hershey
of the New York State Department of Labor proposing several
. ways of adjusting the inequity In
the New York State's sick leave
ri^es relating to payment of un. used accumulated sick leave upon
' retiiement from state service. I
' wish to fully concur and compliI ment Mr. Hershey on tlie several
practical solutions proposed, both
from an economic and political
point of view as well as from
good personnel practice.
' My purpose in writing this let' ter Is to ask you to urge upon our
' Cfivil Service Employees Assn. leg^ islative representatives and our
next Legislature to give these pro«
\ posals careful consideration. Too
long has this Uiequity been in
effect and many dedicated state
* «jorkers deprived of a fair deal
for their dedicated service. Likewise, too long has the State been
so short-sighted in not realiaitig
many advantages that would
[ re'oound to its benefit in increased
1 service rendered at so little cost.
H
1-
An Employee
State Labor Dept.
Buffalo
Editor. The Leader
1 am wholly in support of the
attempts to reform the current
sick leave provisions,
'The basic point here is that
surely a man who does a day's
work should be paid as much as
a man who does not. If unused
sick leave does not have a cash
or credit equivalent, then the man
wlio works Instead of being sick
Is being penalized. What nonsense is this?
It would seem to me perfectly
fair to be able to deposit excess
credit with the retirement system.
This would allow for a clear choice
between present and future gain.
I n d in equalizing the worker and
the non-worker would gveatly improve both moral* and health c(m
ditions In the state service at
virtually no cost. The State Is already bearing these cost*; they're
in another column.
BROWW
J A N E T B.
Potrolmen's Plight
Editor, The Leader:
Your article in a recent issue
of The Leader of which I have
been a steady reader for years, as
I am a civil service employee,
prompts me to write you this
letter. The article refers to transit patrolman who needs welfare
assistance while awaiting his pension. (December 15 issue),
I come from a family of policemen. My father was a New York
City patrolman for many years
and had to retire over 20 years
ago as a result of being injured
in the performance of his duty.
He still suffers from his Injuries.
My uncle also retired about the
same time as my father while another uncle was killed in an accident while on duty. All this was
over 20 years ago. Now here is
the irony of the whole thing.
My father, when he retired, received $2,250 a year and received
this up until about a year ago
when he received an increase of
$200 a year making his peiosion
now $2,450.
My uncle retired and received
$1,500 a year. Several years ago
he received an inwease of $500
as a result of Amendment No. 7,
and then last year received an
extra $200 the same as my father
received, and his pension is now
$2,200. When my uncle received
the first Increase my father
couldn't share in it as only those
retired men receiving less than
$2,000 a year could receive up to
$500 providing that it didn't result in a pensioner receiving over
that amount.
My aunt whose husband was
killed had been receiving $1,500 a
year and several years ago thru
the efforts of their .organization
is now receiving almost as much
as my father does. This I feel
certainly isn't fair, as my father
still has my mother to support
while my aunt has Just herself.
I am sure that you won't have
any trouble checking my figures.
Unfortunately to-day the plight
of retired men seems to be forgotten—especially those wlio were
injured in the performance of
their duty. The United State Government has given several raises
to former service men who re
ceived injuries. I know because my
Editor, The Leader:
Thank you on your article of
the sick leave. As an employee
of the City for 27 years I have
lost some time over the 180 days.
Right now I am on sick leave
and believe me I could use the
time I lost.
Right now I think they are
using it three ways, terminal
leave, annual leave and sick
leave, which does not seem faii'
as a lot of my fellow workers
lost a lot of time when they
retired.
The way I look at it. they
earned that time.
I am not much on composing
a letter that is why we small
employees need a man lilwe Herb
Mi I
wanted
Merviee
with TVo
Service
€harge»"
I * i l eontai*!; • . .
Tlie Keeseville National Bask
Kee.sevUle, N.Y.
834-7331
Member
FJ).1.C.
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
FOB OUR ROOM GUESTS
' ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
FROM $1 SINGLE
SIO DOUBLE
$M TWIN
FREE OVERNIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING
OOMPUBTB BANQUET aad
€X>NVI;NTI0N FACIUTIiQ0
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
• 8TEAK and RIB ROOM
• ENGU8H DINING BOOM
•
CAifWIGBU
.
.
N e w
.
York
Fomily
Downtown
Ownad
end
Syrocuto —
Oporottd
0pp.
City
.
.
Holl
.
I Blocks Soutb of ead of Boate 8 1 . . . Ph. UA S-0403
LEPORE MOTEL
EAST GREENIUSH. N.Y.
RTS. 9 f t 2 0
OPPOSin lOYAL
RISTAUtANT
&
•EORM
COCKTAIL
L0UN6E
ia
FrMi ••w«««n
MIfl.
AIImmv
STATE RATES
TEL. GR 7-4250
P.O. RTS. f ft 20. Rtnsselaer, N.Y.
YOUR H O S T ^
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
/RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
11:30 T O 2:30 — $1.50
S r E C l A I J X I N a . AS ALWAVa, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS A AIEIOTINOH
COMFORTARLR ACC!0MM<»0ATI(>N8
FROM 10 TO
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
— F H E E PARKING IN BEAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phono IV 2.78«4 or IV 2-9fi<1
SPECIAL RATES
^ 'f o r , C f V i(.
ice,Fni p l o V ^ s
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
--
HOTEL
Wellington
ORtVE'iN OARAQC
M R COHOITWNINQ . TV
No pwkina
l»rebl««« at
AUMny'« l«r9Mt
li«t«i . . . with
Albany'! only i»fi«»-l«i
Borog*. You'll liki th« comfort and convanitnco. tool
tamily f«t«». Coektoil levn«o.
1 8 0 STATE S T R S f T
orronTf STATI CAPIfOl
t o o y v H MondV * t w \ a g M f .
SPECIAL Wli'siKLy RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
TEN EYCK
The
IN THE H E A R T Q Q
OF D O W N T O W N
SY«ACUSI
SVRACUSB, N.Y.
• Frot indoor Parking
•
Air CondltioMd
• Restaurant and CofFe* Shop
• Free TV
• SwimMiag P*«l
Hotd
UNDER T H E NEW MANAGEMENT
UP MCHINK H 0 T B I 3 W I I X
CONTINUE TO flONUB
StaH
Lodglit^
Ke<|«esfs
Acetpf^d
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
PLUS
4LL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
MClUTIES
O f r o t Parking
• Froo Llmouslnt Ser/1c« from
Albany Airport
e frpp toundarinn Uiunq*
0 Fro* Coffao Makors iit fho
Rooms
• Frae SeK-$ervic« tc« C u b *
Machinat
• Ffat U i a of Boctrlc Sli«v«r«
Make Your Reservattoa
Early By CaiUng
HE 4-1111
DEWin CLINTON
STATI ft IA«Lf ITS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTIi
A VAVOKITE r o w OVK^tt 3 9
riSAUti M'lTH 8TATIS T K A V E t E R I t
SPECIAL NATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
TV er RADIO AVAILAiU
SOHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
eMktaU LoMin# » Poad<f NHlkNy
f t « t « li Chopci
Atba«y, N.Y.
lANOUiT PACILITlift TAILORED
TO ANY 81X6 PARTY
F K R S T K L E T Y P B BKSKJiVATUINt
TO ANT KNOTT HOTEL. I N t L t U I N t i
Now WetfMi, NYC.
Call Afbaiy HI
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
633 Centrol Ave.
Albany 4 8 9 ^ S 1
• TAP BOOM
Syrocuit.
• I L T O N MDMO oxmrni . .
r o n i a r G I N o a Onltara. YAMAHA
P I A N O i . Now a n d w m i tiiHtni'
OHHrta aaM aiKi lawMd. LfMoaa tm
tM l a a l n t M e n U . « • I W M J M R U ST.
ALB., n o S - a M 5 .
Open Exaim In
Westchester C a
Closes Jon. 18
Thonks Bauch
For Letter
H r f r l M n
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9*2212
u V w 114 Vwtn of
OTATHIIUTVHFD
FUNRRAT
MCRVICA
THOMAS Q. GORMAN. 0 a a . Mgr.
MAYFLOWEE
• ROIAL
COUBV
APARTMENTS — Famished. UD^
furnished, and Roonu. Phone HB.
i-1994. (Aibany>.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
r O H IM»'0UMA1IUH rKcarain* advoiUiiliif.
f l e a a a w r t u or aUt
JOBiSi'a t
BELLKW
sua 8U MANNING BLVD
i L J A N V It. N.V.
l>Uuutta IV ii M 7 «
CIVIt.
Fourteen
Hudson River Chapter
To Set Up-Scholarships
POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 11—Members of the Hudson River
State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
have announced that they will present to the hospital's
School of Nursing a $100-a-year scholarship to a "well quali-
CSEA PW Unit Art
Show Awards To Be
Presented Jan. 15
BABYLON, Jan. 11—New
York State Superintendent of
Public Works J. Burch McMorran will present awards
Jan. 15 to the winners of the
District 10, Public Works chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
art show.
All of the art work and photography will be on display
through Jan. 22 at the Department headquarters building. Babylon. Long Island.
The works are being submitted
by Public Works employees and
their families.
Awards
The awards will be in the form
of silk ribbons for 1st, 2nd, 3rd
and honorable mention In the
categories of art and photography.
The photography category will
be judged by Frank Peckham.
Virginia Pramer and Grace Giacobone of the Valley Stream
School District will be the art
judges.
Congratulations
-Superintendent
M cM or r a n
stated in a k«-ter to the Chapter
that, "it is amazing to find the
latent talent which exists in the
Department of Public Works once
it is given a chance to show itBelf. Please express my congratulations and best wishes to all
people concerned."
fied young man or woman, each
year, who needs financial assistance," according to Mrs. Nellie
Davis, president.
"Ultimately." Mrs. Davis conr
tinued, "the Association will be
sponsoring three students, a
fre^shman, junior and a senior."
The scholarship committee of
the Association. In revealing the
school plan, indicated that a
member of the entering class will
be selected for the first scholarship. The committee is made up
of three reprsentatives of the Association and two members of the
School of Nursing faculty who
are members of the Association.
The CSEA is also making plans
to present to the School of Nursing an overhead projector — a
modern and useful visual aid to
be used in the teaching of student
nurses.
SERVICE
LEADER
Mrs. Mary Cormley Is H
Proud of CSEA, Career,
And Jusf 'Being Irish'
BUFFALO, Jan. 11 — Talk civil service in the Western New York area and the conversation ultimately must turn to Mrs. Mary D. Gormley of BufTalo, one of the most
active members of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Mrs. Gormley has been a CSEA member for 12 years and is currently president of the
Buffalo chapter, CSEA. With
1,000 members, it is one of the
largest groups in the state.
"And when we say active," an
associate said, "we mean active.
Mary is always on hand for CSEA
meetings, knows the CSEA like
few pei'sons do and is a dedicated
person."
Dedicated To Job
An affable, Irish lady, Mrs.
Gormley also is a dedicated career
woman.
She has been a State employee
for 20 years and Is now a vocation
counselor to the handicapped in
the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. with offices in the
new Gen. William J. Donovan
building in downtown Buffalo.
New Campus Set
A graduate of D'Youville College
For Alfred College
in Buffalo, Mrs. Gormley works
ALBANY, Jan. It—Bv 1970. the
for the D'Youville Almuni Assn.
State University Agricultural and
is first vice president of the WestTechnical College at Alfred will
have a new $25 million campus.
The timetable was released by
Dr. David H. Huntington, president of the college. Total fulltime enrollment by 1970 will be
2,300 students.
Harlem Valley Aide
E. H. Coons, Dies
DOVER PLAINS, Jan. 11 —
Edward H. Coons Sr., 58, an attendant at Harlem Valley 'State
Hospital, died recently. Coons attended the Dover Plains Methodist Church and was a member
of tlie hospital's Civil Service Employees Assn.
Title
AmsI, civil CMiiinccr, itroni. (\V;ilei- Sii|)i)l,vl,
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TtietfTay, January 12, 1965
ern chapter, National Rehabilitation Assn., and for many years
was on the board of directors of
Mercy Hospital in Buffalo.
She also Is active and a past
officer In the Buffalo Catholic
Business Women's Club.
"A busy life," she says, "but I
enjoy it."
Her husband, Charles J. Gormley, a salesman, Is commander of
Buffalo South Side Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and is a past
commander of American Legion
Coast Guard Post 1529.
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley live at
1883 Seneca St., Buffalo.
"That's the south side," she
says, "the original Irish district.
We've lived there all our lives and
we're proud of it."
Mrs. Gormley is a member of
the social committee, CSEA.
Ronald H. Wheat's
Rewarding Hobby —
Father To 105
(From Leader Correspondent)
ELMIRA, Jan. 11—To his fellow employees in Chemung
County, Ronald H. Wheat is a hard-working maintenance
man on the night shift at the County airport who represents
his department at meetings of the local Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. chapter.
But to more than 100 children
and young people in the Elmira
area, he is Daddy.
Although he and his wife,
Pauline, have raised only one
child of their own, they have
been foster parents—for periods
ranging from several months to
six years—to 105 children.
Currently there are six youngsters
living at the large Wheat
;{8
'•'•> home
at 401 Harrison St. in
''4
'4 Elmira Heights. The youngest is
;t7 3. the oldest. 12. And, like the
99 who came before them, they
ISO
all call Mr. and Mrs. Wheat
1(! Daddy and Mommy.
Earning the 'Title'
4 7;-.
The
titles of respect were not
(i'.tr?
easily earned, for most of the
children placed with the Wheats
by the Elmira Child and Family
Service have severe emotional
problems.
Some are the bewildered victims of broken homes, some are
born out of wedlock, some have
i:t(i birth defects and some are delinquents one step away from being institutionalized.
As might '-e guessed, Mr. and
Wheat have an extra measure of love for children. Every
child biey teach and care for
leaves them too soon, It seems.
t
1'
And there is an added heart7 break when they sometimes fear
the departing youngster is going
30!«
» to
an environment where there Is
11 small chance for a happy childa
la hood.
4
Happily, many of the children
58
0 never forget their foster parents.
14
.i They write to the Wheats, tele5«
0 phone and visit them. And Just
St last week Ronald Wheat, who Is
l:iH
57, became a foster grandfatlier.
14 The first little girl they took into
their home, "ow grown up and
married, had a baby.
How U Started
The amazing story began 18
yeai's ago when their son, Dennis, who was just a toddler, contracted asthma. A doctor told Mr.
Wheat It would be well If Dennis had a playmate. So he became foster father to a little girl.
Ml-. Wheat, who was a contractor before joining the County
staff six years ago, found he and
his wife had a new interest In
life.
As years went by, they agreed
they would stop being foster parents after the 100th child was
placed with them.
"But when 100 came, there
were two children at once," Mrs.
Wheat recalled. "So now we say
we will quit when we don't have
the strength to do proper by the
children."
Mrs. Wheat, who has been
president of the Chemung County Parent Teachers
Assn. for
the past two years, plans someday to write a book which she
hopes to title "Unwanted Angels."
Origin Unquestioned
While the children are living
with tlie Wheats, social workers
try to make it possible for them
to return to their own parents
or other relatives, or they arrange
adoptions.
"We never ask race, color,
creed or pi'oblem," Mr. Wheat
explained, "we Just take them."
"Ronny's biggest dream," said
his wife, "is to have a home built,
by the State If possible, where
younger children can be rehablltated without a black mark on
their recoi*ds because they have
to go to corrective institutions."
MRS. MARY GORMLEY
Stote and County
Farm Mangers
Meet In Ithaca
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — State ai?d
county farm managers joined together recently to discuss farm
management problems and practices.
Tlie meeting, held in Ithaca,.
brought together the managefll^
and assistant managers of 21 state
institution farms and managers
of some 21 county farms.
Toastmaster at the group's a n nual dinner was Joseph W. KHgallen, secretary of the State Department of Agriculture
and
Markets. The principal speaker
was Don Tuttle, farm editor of
Station WGY in Schenectady.
Writes on Modern Mexico
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — Dr. Martin
B. Travis, chairman of the Department of Political Science at
the State University at Stony
Brook, has written an article on
Modern Mexico for the 1964 edition of the Encyclopedia Brltannica.
He would like to direct such a
home.
Many times it Is a very small
problem that is bothering a
child, making him do the wronsr
things. If this could be d e t e c t e d ^
and corrected, it would be, a great
assist to the child and to our community."
'
Don't Raise Deliquents
The
Wheats
are especially <
proud of their record with delinquent youngsters. Not one has
ever gone to a reform school after
leaving them, Mi-s. Wheat said.
"Ronny has such a wonderful
way of talking to them, making
them understand the right thing.
He would only spank a child as
the last i-esort."
"We have also enjoyed vei^y
muoh dealing with the handicapped children and those with birth
defects. It seems they need you
as much more."
"There have been lots of Joys,
as well as heartaches. We hope
we have helped each of the ohlU
dren in some small way. Tiicy
have cretainly helped us."
I . t
iMaday, January 12, 1965
CIVIL
HIGH S C H O O L
AT H O M E
J
KEY TO A l E n n I M , B I G I I I
M Y , BRI6HTER rUTURC
! Don't waste time. The Victor Home Study
: School of RCA Institutes, Inc., will prepare
you to take the test for the'hich school
'••qulvatency diploma without interruplinf
your job or social life. And, if you don't
pass the test, Victor will continue your
iiome tralninc at no ixtra cost, until you
<lo! TaKe>advant8ge of Victor's unique pay^ m e n t plan—No long term obligations. Oper*
; ated under the i u i p l e e * of RCA Institutes,
, bacKed by more than fifty years of experl«ncc. Licensed by the State of New York.
SERVICjE
L E A D E R
CFOvernor N a m « s
CounstI To S f q #
R o t h w t l l F. S m i H i .
B i n g h o m t o n Seeks
M o t t e q w a n A i d t , Dlts Senior Stenos
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — Governor
Eoclcef«ller ha« named Robert R.
DouglaM of Blngihamton as first
assistant counsel at a salary of
$21,000 a year. Prior to the appointment, Douglass served as an
aide to George L. Hinman, close
political associate of Rockefeller
and a Repuiblioan national committeeman.
BEACON, Jan. l l . - R o t h w e l l
Francis Smith, 49, of 27 Prospect
Street, Beacon, died recently. He
was an attendant at the Matteawan State Hoc|)ital for the
Criminally Insane, Beacon.
Smith wa« a member of the
Matteawan Civil Service Employees Assn., St. Rocco's Society,
the Polish Citizens' Club and the
Dutchess Boat Club, Beacon.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$1.00
Clerk G.S. M
$3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3.00
^Federal Service Intronce ExomiNotiofis
$4.00
GREGG
•
WriU
Now
T«:
M.
SCHOFLER
Bo* J613. GOP Bklyn, N.Y. 11202
EVENiNCI reO€RAMS
STRINQ 196S lEMESTER
CI»SH( B«(ifl February $
REGS
ITRATO
I N:
Insurance License
lis Pir S«nt«t«r Hatri ULtC. ftwMtnte)
Course Open Jan. 25
Monday. Fab.
P.M.
CARCeil COUNSeUM MAIUtU
Tmm
SHCV£MN6l>IVlttMeitil«|
for wnpltte tuition tnd tai ulu^lt
VUnNCSS TCCHNOLOCY
AccpuAtIng, CommwcMI Art, Qrtphic Ait*,
Mirtetlng Managtment and SllH, ft«teilin|
$humnim TccHNouMir
CoMtriKtion. Eltctriul, MfChMletl
lAMRATOHr nCHNOLOaVt CtMmtML UMhMl
IIBOIAL ARTl and SCICNCO
CmmCATC PROGRAMS
Draftmf T«crmeia«y • H<t«l TmHroIoo
mOIVIDUAt. eOUR8CS
CnOitti, Spnch. Art, Mutic, MathMMtict.
•clMta. ftyctiotMy, CcencNnlM, OsvwnrxtM,
Hlstpiy, tetactad Tac«inlca( aubjact*. ate.
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
' f o s f o l Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Real Estate I r o k e r
$3.50
School Crossing Guard
$3.00
Senior File Clerk
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Invettigotor Trainee
$4.00
a i O H SCHOO/
Social Worker
$< 00
jk^ Mvaltncu'
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist ( N X S . )
$3.00
attM ciry uNivcaeitv or new ittin
300 KARl fT. BROOKLYN 1, N.Y. Ul Ml 10
ItHNiaiiM'tMiHuaMWriialktMUHMt.
•
Troctors
Trailers
COMMERCIAL
DRIVER
far*
TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING FEB. 9
TRAIMNO.
IBC.
844?
S m I o N , L.1.
RIlHwortb Strert
R1« gQ l-40(\a
An intensive evening training program for men and women interested in working in
travel agencies, or in organizing tours, cruises, group and
Individual travel as an income
.sideline, will ' open Tuesday,
Feb. 9 at Eastern School, 721
Broadway. N.Y. 3, AL 4.5029,
or Information, write or call
for Form 88.
BDIPU)MA
T ^ P F T h l . N.Y. Stat* illplema
^V V \
for C I T O service
for personal satifsfaction
Tnrs. and Thurs., 6;30-K:.t0
Course Approved by N.Y. State
Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
l o i t o m School AL 4.502f
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at K St.)
Pleue writ* me free tboiu the HIrh
School Cqulvalencir claea.
Name
AddreM
Boro
p/
t^Mlvoltnt
of groduation from « 4'
yoor High School. It U voluoblo to
nen-graduotoi of High School for,
L3
City Exom ComiNf Seoii far
ASSISTANT
ASSESSOR
$5.7S0.$7.190
Filing in January
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
meets Mondays at It:30
beginning January 18
Write or phone for information
CUKS
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway. N.Y. 3 (Nr. 8 St.)
Please write me free about
the
ASSISTANT
ASSESSOR
course.
Name
Address
Boro. Sc ZIP
-LI
Stot* Exam Fob. 27 for
CLERK
Trucks
if'or InstruHlona and Bead Tr«t*
Chauffeqr'd License
VchlrU fur CIbh* 8 T m I «1B.
Vetilola far Cliut 1 T w t
CIhdr J-3
Beginning Office Worker
Account Clerk. File Clerk, etc.
S&4 to $ t 4 wocli
applications open to Jan. 22
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tues. & Thurs. at H:.10
beffinnine: Jan. 19
Write or plione for information
EMforn School
AL 4.S029
72J Broadway, N.Y. (Nr. 8 St.)
Please write me free about
the State CLERK course.
Name
__ .
Address
Boro di ZIP
LI
• Imyltymtnt • PramvtUn
• AdvMiMcl idutatlvnol Trolnlitf
• Ptrionol Sotlifflctltn
Our Spteial Inttniivo 5 - W « * k
Couri* prtparet for official t x o m i
conductod at regular inttrvoli by
N . Y. Stat* Dtpt. of Education.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
•UNIMKlM MHi>ill«
AttiM Clastit In
MaNhaHoR
or
MONROE I N 5 T I T U T E - I I M COURSES
Jamolea
J^^CKVICW IBM T R S W . Hw tcUhouid. Teletypewrltlnif. NCK
Hookkeenlnv
H.8 KqiUTaleuoji, MeO, Legal and A i r - U n e •ecr«iiiri«l n a y and Eve
l i u i i u u u (natltuto. ICuiil Treuiont Ave.. Bronx. KI
ENROLL NOW! Start C l i i t f i
IR MoNhaHaR OR WW. JAR. U
Me«t Mon. t V.eJ.
or 7.30 P.M.
I'Ari.lXIVKI.Y
Nama
I AMitti
J Cilr
J Admt.' lo
»_^
U.S. Cquiv. C/ojj
New VorU lU, N.V. » l tHl.'WO.
..
INSTKIicriON
>
]
{
I
INTERESTED IN JOB SECURITY —
I t i u i h t i r e "t U I I >M>rvi<'r ( u r e f i k "
D i n t . U l , , C r e f i m k l i . Cuitn.
j
Zona
Nliilh Ave.. ({iMtli Ko
K<H (illM HKK(i, « U I M . I \ < i MA< IIIKKM liwludlng Ihf lutfi.! T>|»lii* h«>iuiuiM(l<i
Nu. 1.100. — IC«v«^rt IntlUbluMl liulruvlloii <— llw> A Kiffilug Keeolonit — i'KivK
I'I..%('K|JK\T — KtwiiunMlde Hulrtt — Muny Kici-llMtt 0|»t<nliiK» Sl.n.UO-VI'ia.OO.
fKNTKU. 7.VJ Itli Ave. (Ill A r.O St*.) IM.onr <1
or N Our Outil ot • Clotil
Jutt Pill In and Bring Coupon
INSTITUTE
MCfiAI.. i m
LYONS INSTRUCTION CENTER -
PHONI OR 3 - 6 9 0 0
abov*.
M.;..'hiiie.
.Monroe
DE MARS LEGAL SECRETARIES INSTITUTE, I N C . ^
JR J«RI«ica OR Tkuri. J«R. 14
M t i t Tuei. & Thurt. at 7 P.M.
For Complete Information
{ VI>01 A^rrUk l M . , Jamaica
!•
This evening course is approved by the State of New
ork and New Jersey as fulfilling the i-equii-ements for admission to the state examination for insurance broker's
licenses. No other experience
or education is needed.
Wiite EVENING DIVISION lor
! ns EaillS St., Monhalan
State
fe inclHd* 4% Sales T a x
way, N.. 3, A L 4-5029.
Catu
los "CS" COILCCC
NEW YORK crrr
COMMUNITY
I OEIEHANTY
.City
The next term in insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Monday, Jan. 25,
at Eastern School, 721 Broad-
ASSOCIATE DEORCE PROGRAMS
$400
Address
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
The next term in "Principles
and Practices nf Real Estate,"
ofr men and women interested
in buying and selling property,
open-s Thursday. Jan. 28th, at
Eastern School. 721 Broadway,
N.Y. 3. AL 4-50M. This 3
months' evening course is approved by the State Division on
Licensing Services as equal to
one year's experience towards
the broker's license.
A Practical Course is Offered
by an Experienced
Senior
Assessor. Personally Prepared
and Taugiit.
Fotrolmoii
Name
Barn Your
Real Estate License
Course Opens Jan.28^
SPECIAL PREPARATION
$4.95
PU«$« t t n d m*
copits of book* c l i « c M
I ancloM ck«cli »t monay ordtr for
TIME
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
ASSISTANT
ASSESSOR
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
SSc for 24>h«ir ipeciai d«iiv*ry
e.O.D.'t 40c Mtro
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouane St., New York 7. N. Y.
ANY
TUTORING, Alff., Trii?., Gcomeii-^. T f . j h .
Drawn.. Chem., Phy*. Call Huh. hr«.
384-OlUl. Other times 0nH.7n.'-.l.
DRAKE
$4.00
You Will Receive en InveluabI*
New krco
'Outline ChaH
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book--
START
PITMAN
Hiqh School Diploma Te«t
$3.00
$4.00
Tutoring $«rvic«
• For Personal Satisfaction
• For Jobs Promotion
• For Additional Education
SnCNO.TTPlNO, $ 5 0
BoouiPt c $ 5 0
ROOKKEEPINO,
and RtTtew
C
OMPTOMBTBT, 15 W. 63rd St.. Now York 23
Clafiics In
CLERICAL
TEL: ENdlcott 2-8117
DAT: AffTEB KISINESS: BTRMNd
l.M NASSAD ST.
(0.>p. N.Y.C, Hall)
BEekniftn 8>4II40
SCnOOMI IN ALL B0R0UGH8M
$400
ORDER Dll^g^tT-^H^It COUPON \
MONDELL INSTITUTE
AcIm> Be^innrr
Fireman (F.D.)
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
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LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Hox
CIVIL
Papje Sixleen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiipsclay, January 12, 1965
'Giving The Extras' Is How Mrs. Fannie Smith Finds
Mrs. Clara Boone Works To Today's W o r k , W e / / Done,
Create Better CSEA Image Makes Yesterdays Happy
(From Leader Correspondent)
i
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Jan. 11—"Live wisely today to make yesterdays happy memories and
UTICA, Jan. 11—You can include Mrs. Clara Boone of
Utica to the long list of CSEA chapter presidents who real- tomorrows a vision of hope."
This, says Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, president of the Jefferson chapter, CSEA, "is how
ize that a good image for public employees stems from
I try to live."
*
serving the public well.
"Giving the 'extras' and individual attention in doing the
job of ski ving the public will lead
to recognition and respect," she
believes.
Mrs. Boona made the statement in discussing her role as
a CSEA chapter leader. In her
fourth year as president of Uticu
chapter, she does not take her
job lightly. "I take great pride
In directing State employees in
the Utica area in carrying out
the policies and directives of our
parent organization," she said.
Membership Grows
Her Chapter covers State employees outside of the State hospitals in the Oneida County area.
The unit has about 250 members, an increase of about 80
over the membership figure at
the time she became president.
She is a senior stenographer
with the Department of State,
Division of Licensing Service.
Previously, she was with the New
York State Division of Veterans
Affairs and the Division of Employment in the State Labor Depa' tment.
A widow, Mrs. Boone has a 14year-old son, Richard, a high
nore and a married
daughter in Pedro, California.
Besides serving as Chapter president, Mrs. Bnone is active in the
Central Conference. She is a
Merritt Thanks
Well Wishers
member of the state-wide public
relations committee and second
vice president of the Central
Conference through which she
serves as chairman of the organizations planning committee.
Believes In Education
One of Mas. Boone's principal
aims in her leadership of the
Chapter is an educational program which members receive information on the latest developments in health services, retirement benefits and the like.
Keeping
the
members
informrd is one of Mrs. Boone's
major concerns. "And." slip says
"the membership has a great
deal on which it could be informed.
"What other organization has
such a ""st program of education and fringe benefits to r
its membership? Whenever public
employees are faced with vital
problems, we are guided by our
:>arent organization. Alone the
employee can do little but together we can meet and solve
those problems.' she says.
"Ours is a democratic organization. The heritage of democracy witla quality and equality
depends on the leaders. It is this
kind of leadersliip we have in our
local and State organization."
Donahue Wins
(Continued from Paffe 3)
tionable validity and certainly so
in the absence of any proof nnd
finding of the practical necessity
therefore." the court said.
The status of the 200 men promoted to sergeant on the basis
of the 1963 tests was not mentioned at the court decision and
was not otherwise known at
Leader press time.
Timothy Merritt, a member of
the Manhattan State Hospital
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Assn., and his wife have asked
The Leader to extend their appreciation for the letters, cards,
phone calls and prayers extended
to him while he was in University Hospital.
Merritt is now at home and
hopes to return to duty in the
near future. He has 42 years servFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govice in tiie engineering depart- ernment on Social Security. Mail
m e n t and
is an
electrician only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
mechanic.
New York 7, N. Y.
ZOH SERVATION A W A R D S —
Conservation Department emplovtcs who received
•ervice award pins at a dinner in Saranac Lake
recently are shown above. They are, front row,
from left: Shirley Dempster, Richard Emperor,
Virginia Stevenii. Carl Prue, Robert Zilliox, Martin
Mrs. Smith's interest in organization activity showed up early
in life. Today she holds two
principal facets of her busy career in public service foremost—
the CSEA presidency and her
work in Civil Defense.
Family and CSEA
While her home and family
holds her greatest interest she
says that her "interest and concern over civil service employees"
moves her to try to "rectify some
of the existing inequities through
the Association."
She likes to play golf when
she has time and continues a
vital interest in Little Theatre
work and church activities. Politics and people, she says, also
take up her time.
Mrs. Smith plunges eagerly and
enthusiastically into civic activities. It started in 1932 when she
aided in organization of a Young
Women's
Republican Club in
Watertown. Then she became
president of the club.
She was long active in the
Y.W.C.A. and served on its board
of directors, meanwhile singing
in its Choral Club. She is a charter member of the Little Theatre
of Watertown, Inc., and served
as its vice president, recording
secretary and on its various committees.
She also took active part in
Parent-Teacher Association activities.
Civic Affairs
A legal and executive secretary
by profession, Mrs. Smith helped
form the National Secretaries
Assn.
chapter
here.
She
served as president of the Chapter. She was early chosen by the
Watertown group as "secretary of
the year."
Her second vital public interest
is her job in tlie Civil Defense
effort. She is coordinator of women's activities and orgnaized the
first
Women's
Civil
Etefense
Council in New York State. For
her CD activity, she was person-
terest in municipal affairs. She
is second vice president of the
American Legion auxiliary and is
temporary chairman of the newly
formed Business and Professional
Club in this city.
Bright Outlook
Mrs. Smith, twice
widowc^
maintains a bright outlook. S h ?
enjoys her work and associations,
always, as she says, looking
ahead to tomorrow. She left higli
school to face the world wtlh» a
commercial course. Then she took
a six-week interviewing course
offered by the Department of
Labor in Syracuse. She studied
leadership and public relations in
a Cornell extension course.
She took a leadership trainii\?
course sponsored by the National
'Secretaries
Assn.
and
atMRS. FANNIE SMITH
tended workshops on leadership
ally praised by Gov. Nelson A. sponsored by the CSEA. She supRockefeller.
plemented this with a business
She is the proud possessor of and professional course spona municipal citation for her in- sored by the YWCA.
Mental Hygiene Aides
Scliedule Worl(sliop ^
& Legislative Lunch
The Mental Hygiene Employees Assn. has scheduled
a workshop and "Meet Your
Legislator Day" for Jan. 25
and 26 at the Hotel Wellington
in Albany.
The workshop and a meeting of
delegates will take place on Jan.
25 a t 1:30 p.m. and will deal
with preparation of legislative
proposals, reports of officers and
a general business meeting covering the r065 program of the
MIHEA. Proposed improvements
in salaries and fringe benefits
will be discussed.
A legislative committee was appointed by president Frank Costello, headed by Emil Bollman, of
Rockland State Hospital, who will
outline the principal resolutions
to be submitted for legislative action in behalf of institution employees,
A recommended percentage pay
plan to separate workers' and excutives' salaries will be taken
under consideration for requested
legislative attention. Previous pay
plans have netted little increase
for workers in the lower income
brackets, and in order to attract
and retain persons who are able
to perform required services the
State must pay salaries in the institutions which are on a level
with and comparable to those of
Governmental and private employers. it has been pointed out
by members of MHEA.
Other resolutions on the AssoPfelffer. Calvin Marshall, Olive Gardiner and ciation's program include a nonLoretta Betters. Back row: Dwinal Kerst, Greenleaf contributory retirement at 1/60
Chase. Douglas True, John Hickey, James Sullivan, the final average salary; nonMalcolmn Orcutt. Clarence Savard, Robert Jarvis, contributory State Health InsurEd Morrison. William Petty, Morris VIbert; Resin- ance; lump "im payment for unaid Wolfe. Philip Capone (hidden), Donald Bous- used sick leave; time and one<iuet aud Hemy Gannoo.
half for overtime; premium pay
for night shift work; State pay
minimum half day's pay to State
employees for emergency duty
outside
regular
duty
hours;
longevity increments after 15 and
20 years' service at maximum of
grade (remove "dead end" career, the recommendation stated);
371/2 hour week for instituiton
office workers (a work week cortiparable with other State offices);
vested retirement rights at age
55; paid life insurnace of at least
$2,000 on retirement; provide 25
year retirement for Mental Hygiene State employees.
A legislative luncheon will be
held at the Hotel Wellington a t
1 p.m., Jan. 26, with represen(iatives from various assembly and
senatorial districts, and administrative officers from the
D ^
partment of Mental Hygiene, t h S
Civil Service Commission, E m - 1
ployees Retirement System, a n d |
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Reservations may be made witli
Mrs. Marie Donaldson, first vice I
president. lie "ark State School,
who is in charge of arrangements.
Mtembers of MHEA and CSEA are
invited.
Following the luncheon, th)»
delegates will assemble for a
final analysis of the legislative
program.
During this session, a committee will meet with Acting Commissioner Christopher F. Terrence, M.D., of the Department
of Mental Hyptifne, "BO » R T T ! l u r ther improv<»>-airU for tlie institution worker*.
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