L i E A P E i
America's Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVII, No. 9
Tuesday, November 2, 196.'>
Eligible Lists
tmployee9
See Page 14
Price Ten tleiin
Four Are Honored
Leader Gold Medal Awards
; Presented By Sen. Kennedy;
- One Special Medal Given
CSEA's Eleventh Hour Victory
Oneida Pledges $200,00
In Raises; Adds 5-pt Plan
(Special to The Leader)
Four public employees were honored for "outstanding,
UTICA —Last ditch efforts to
distinguished and dedicated service" this week when Sena- provide Oneida County employees
tor Robert F. Kennedy presented the annual Civil Service with reasonable wage adjustments
Gold Medal Awards in ceremonines at the Versailles Room brought an eleventh hour victory
of the Carlyle Hotel, New York
City.
Selections of outstanding em-
CSEA Urges Budget Director
Study Correction Officers'
Appeal For Proper Action
SENATOR KENNEDY
ployees were made by Dean Raymond Harvey of the New York
University School of Public Administration; Lawrence Baer, Re(Continued on Page 5)
Begin Deducting
CSEA Dues In
Cattaraugus County
OLEAN—Payroll deductions for
Civil Service Employees Assn. dues
are now being deducted in Cattaraugus County. In the past, a
Cattaraugus
County
chapter
spokesman said, that it has been
a hardship for County employees
to pay their dues on a yearly
basis.
Authorization cards from employees were presented to the
Treasurer for deductions biweekly.
Other Activities
In other chapter activities, the
membership committee and the
board of directors held a meeting
recently.
Plans were made for obtaining a
booth at the County Pair next
summer to present to the people
of the County, information regarding the Association and what
benefits members receive from it.
Final details of the next membership meeting will be announced
at a later date.
Two Are Named To
Epidemiology Staff
[
ABANY — The State Health
Department has announced appolntment of two prominent Capital District physicians to its OfIioe of fiipidemiology.
ALBANY — The Civil Service Employees Assn. has asked
Governor Rockefeller to request his budget director to make
an immediate study of the State correction officers' salary
appeal so "he would be in a position to act on it promptly
when the State Civil Service Commission issues it's decision "
study of the latest appeal, Feily
The Commission recently held said, "we feel that this matter is
a public hearing on a CSEA ap- so urgent that the Budget Direcpeal from a decision by the State tor should be ready to give his
Division of Classification and decision . . . just as soon as the
Compensation rejecting a three- State Civil Serivce Commission
grade salary reallocation request issues it's decision . .
for all State correction officers.
In 1962, after a wait of several
months. Dr. Hurd had dissapCites Low Morale
proved a Commission decision to
In making his request to Govaward one-grade reallocations to
ernor Rockefeller. CSEA president
the correction officers. The ComJoseph F. Felly said that "you are
mission decision was a result of
aware of our great concern over
an appeal by CSEA from a rethe morale of our State correcjection of a similar three-grade
tion officers who have been
appeal by the Division of Classiseverly dissappolnted as a result
fication and Compensation.
of tlie denials thus far of their
appeals for salary upgrading,"
The CSEA president said, "we
do not understand how the State
Civil Service Commission can disapprove the appeal, based on the
facts and arguments which were
submitted."
Buffalo CSEA's
Unexpected Guest
Gov. Rockefeller
In asking the Governor to have
BUFFALO—Gov. Nelson A.
T. Norman Hurd, State Budget
made an
imDirector, make an immediate Rockefeller
promptu visit recently at the
m
monthly meeting of the Buffalo chapter. Civil Service EmBendef Well
ployees Assn.
After SurgQry
The Governor was in Buffalo
Solomon Bendet is reported do- Oct. 20 and 21 to dedicate new
Rozwell Park
ing well after undergoing surgery buildings and
at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital Memorial Institute and the State
University College at Buffalo.
in New York City.
"We heard he might drop in,"
While his condition is very said Mary G. Cannell, the chapgood, he is not receiving visitors ter's first vice president, wlao was
for the present, according to presiding, "but we were surprised
members of his family.
when he turned up.
"He made a little speech, saying
the Association gave a good imrepresenting State EmLawrence Named pression,
ployee.? as public servants," &he
ALBANY—Richard W. Lawrence reported.
Miss Cannell said the Governor
Jr, of Elizabethtown has been
named to the Council of the shook hands with most of the 110
State University College at Platts- persons at the meeting in tlie
burg. He succeeds Mrs. Agnes Statler Hilton hotel.
Luck of Cadyville, wliose term
"I'm glad, she said, "that we
had expired.
held it in the Einpixe State room. '
when the majority and minority
leaders of the County Board of
Supervisors and the County Executive pledged the five-point retirement plan for county workers
and allocated $200,000 in the new
budget to implement the county's
own salary plan.
By picking the first five percentage points of an employee's
contribution to the Retirement
System the county provides the
equivalent of a 7 per cent salary
increase for members of the Retirement System.
The five point plan will also
Inform CSEA; Test
Results May Be
ProcessedQuicker
ALBANY—The State Civil Service Department is looking forward
"to the day when the results of
most competitions should be
available within a matter of 4 to
6 weeks," the Civil Service Employees Assn. has been Informed.
The hopeful outlook was expressed recently by Stanley Kollin.
the Civil Service Department's coordinator of recruitment and examination, in answer to CSEA
complaints about delays in completing examinations and in promulgating resultant lists promptly.
Kollin explained that the principal reason behind the delays
was the Department's present conversion of its examination rating
procedures to a computer-based
system.
He said that, although the de^ r t m e n t was meeting with some
difficulties in the conversion, "we
are still optimistic about tlie new
system over the long term."
In reference to specific inquiries by the Employees Association, Kollin said the "eligible list
for head account clerk was establislied on August 27, 1965, and
candidates should have their result of examination notices by
this time."
pemit county employees, who have
not been able to afford to join
the Retirement System to do
without cost.
The new proposals take effect
January 1, 1966.
State Chapters Join Fight
At an open hearing on the budget last week, members of State
CSEA chapters in the area were
joined with William Blom, CSEA
research director to plead the
salary case for Oneida County employees. Speaking for the chapter
were its acting president. Roger
Salimondo and Mrs. Helen Rauber, chairman of the Oneida chapter's Salary Committee.
Members of State CSEA chapters Salary Committee.
Members of the State CSEA
chapters were also among the 300
persons who jammed the hearing
fo afd the Oneida County employees' cause.
Nicholas Cimino, president of
the District Two State Public
Works chapter, said "the hearts
of all our members are with our
fellow public employees in this
county."
Mrs. Clara Boone, Utica chapter
president, stated that often state
and county employees work sideby-side in comparable work, but
county workers get lower pay. A
loaf of bread costs just as much
for both, she said.
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president. enthusiastically congratulated the cooperative efforts between the local chapter and state
units of the Employees Assn. He
said: "By joining hands in a comy^^ have impressed
Oneida County with our bond of
unity and our sense of common
purpose. Because of this, Oneida
employees will be drawing better
paychecks next year."
Park Police
Decision Due
Deep Changes Seen
In Character Of
State Legislature
A salary and title reallocation
for Long Island State Park Police,
prepared and argued for by the
Civil Service Employees Assn., is
expected to be acted on this week.
The Leader learned at press time.
A report on the decision, which
will be made by the Division of
ILL the State LegislaClassification and Compensation,
ture ever be the same
will appear as soon as It is available.
again? Concensus of many observers of the Albany scene U
that last year's mixture of politiHeads New Tax Office cal turmoil, new faces and jockeyALBANY- -Ralph E. Curtis of
Adams has been placed in charge ing for position has brought abou'
of the State Tax Departments some changes in the character 0
W
new branch olfioe ui Watertown.
(Continued on
Paf« 12)
CI y i L
ige Two
LEADER
TaegJay, November 2, 1965
Park Chapter Meeting
Rochester State Annual Dinner
ROCHESTER—Rochester State
>spital chapter of the Civil
rvlce Employees Assn. held its
nual membership dinner, a
mbake Oct. 22 at the Crescent
ach Hotel on Lake Ontario in
9urban Greece.
SERVICE
James Powers of Attica, CSEA
field representative, was the
speaker. Ellen Stillhard. chapter
president, said nearly twice as
many tickets as last year were
sold. The chapter has 1,042
members.
The next regular meetinflf of
the Long Island Inter-Oounty
State Park chapter. Civil Service
Employees Assn., wiH be held on
Tuesday, November 9, at 8:30 p.m.
at the Seaford Fire Hall, Waverly
Avenue and Southard Avenue,
Seaford.
Your Public
Relations IQ
iy
LHO J.
MARGOLIN
Bernays' PR Biography
WHAT
DOES
GH
MEAN?
Civil Service Employees Know!
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GH
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MEANS
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of doctor—anywhere
MEANS
full home and office protectionincluding the first visit
MEANS
complete doctor services—without
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WHEN EDWARD L. Bernays, father of modern public
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to write his autobiography, he just had to produce the best
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MR. BERKAYS' list of nearly
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brainstorming at the highest corMR. BERNAYS was never one porate and government levels.
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and did a superb job, or he de- Waldorf Astoria hit by rumors
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IT WAS MR. Bernays who first
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"LIKE AN architect," he writes,
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IN A NUTSHELL this is how
more than 50 years, Mr. Bernays
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(Continued on Page 15)
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A READER does not have to be
CIVIL SEKVICB LRAUKR
a public relations professional to
A m e r i c a ' s L e a d i n e Weekly
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FRANK
Tile Citiaens Union is a nonpartisan organization dedicated
to good government. One of
thier activities is to evaluate
the abilities and record of the
candidates and to rate each
candidate for the judicial office.
In evaluating the qualifications
and records of Judge Harry B.
Frank, they rated him in 1964
thusly:
"HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND
PREFERRED.
Judge Prank, now sitting by
assignment as a Supreme Court
justice, has rendered exception„
.,
J
I •
uj
ally able service during his
term of office. The Citizens Union endorsed him when he first
ran and now renews its endorsement."
Citixens CommiHee For The
Election of Judge Frank
DEMOCRATI
TW^ ^
exact text of the
Citizens Union statement in reg^rd to the endorsement of
Judge Harry B. Frank.
1965
"Judge Frank has been in effect a Justice of this Court
(Supreme) where be sits by assignment. He merits elevation
by his superior qualifications."
On the Bollot It's Column "B" on Nov. 2nd
T H E R E IS N O SUBSTITUTE F O R
EXPERIENCE
Tiie»4layf November 2, 1965
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Fage T h n t
Erie CSEA Gains On Goal
To Put Deputy Sheriffs
In Competitive Class
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO — A long struggle to remove politics from
sheriff's departments in the state moved an inch or two
ahead Oct. 23 at a candidate's night party sponsored by Erie
chapter, Civil Service Assn.
Thomas J. Ryan, the Democratic candidate for Erie County Albany Labor Chap.
sheriff, said at the meeting in
Elects Mrs. Poggioli
Adam Plewacki American Legion
Mrs. Margaret Poggioli of the
Post, that, if elected, he would
' make immediate plans to put Building Plans Unit was installed
recently as president of the Dedeputies under civil service.
partment
of Labor Albany chaptSheriff B. John Tutuska, the
er
of
the
Civil Service Employees
Republican incumbent seeking reAssri.
election. sesnt a representative to
CSEA Field Repi-esentatlve Jothe meeting and Sheriff Tutuska
seph
B. Roulier officiated at the
said earlier he would "welcome''
civil service in his department if installation ceremonies during the
chapter's dinner-meeting at Mcit is constitutionally possible.
Kown's Grove, Albany, on SeptTutuska, who also has the
ember 30.
Liberal nomination, is conceded a
Also Installed were: First vice
big edge in the Nov. 2 election.
president, Harold McDonald, LabRyan, a former FBI agent, conor Relations; second vice presitends that deputy posts are little
dent, Helena Grimm, Board of
more than political patronage
Standards and Appeals; secretary,
plums.
Mi-s. Ellen Zimmerman, AdminisIn a new angle of an old debate. tration; treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Sheriff Tutuska said voters who Rislti, Purchase; Staten CSEA
want deputies under civil service delegates, Mli-s. Ruth Gray. Labor
should approve the proposition on Standards and Leslie W. Worsell,
the Nov. 2 ballot calling for a Construction;
alternates, Mrs.
State constitutional convention.
Beverly Falola, Administration
He contends a constitutional and Mrs. Margaret McDonnell,
amendment is necessary because Labor and Management Practices.
the Constitution now holds a
A steak roast was held besheriff personally re-sponsible for fore the meeting.
his acts and those of his deputies
Many other candidates in Erie pleased Nell V. Cummings, chapCounty turned out and this ter president.
PRESENTATION
( L e a d e r Staff P h o t o by Deasy|*
[ r v i n f f laumenDaum,
president of the Nassau chapter. Civil Service
Employees Assn. last week received a silver bowl
during a testimonial dinner in his honor sponsored
by the Central Island Community Mental Health
MRS. BOLAND JOINS
STATE OEC STAFF
Center. Left to riffht at the presentation ceremonies
are: State Senator Edward Speno; Nathan Zausmer;
Flaumenbanm, Harry Albright, Jr. associate conn*
sel, CSEA and David Weinblatt, president. CIC
Mental Health Center.
A warded Honorary Life
Membership In Public
Personnel Association
ALBANY, Oct. 1«—Mrs. Kathleen S. Boland of Troy has joined
the staff of the New York State
Office of Economic Opportunity.
She will serve as a special
health consultant to the agency
at an opening salary of $9,570 a
year.
Prior to the appointment. Mrs.
ALBANY—Henry J. McFarland. director of the Municipal
Boland was a public health educator in the State Health Etepart- Service Division in the New York State Department of Civil
ment. She Is a past president of Service was recently awarded honorary Ufe membership in
the State Public Health Associa- the Public Personnel Association.
tion and a graduate of Russell
The presentation was made aft
Sage College. She received a mas- the PPA's 1965 international conter of public health education ference recently in Milwaukee, a 40-year career In the public
(From Leader Correspondent)
from Columbia University.
Wisconsin. The organization Is an personnel field." He served on the
ROCHESTER—Rochester Police Bureau detectives will
International association of gov- Executive Council of PPA, and
soon be placed under civil service.
ernment agencies and officials, was the first person to hold office
Reappointed
Detectives now serve at the public safety commissioner's
founded in 1906 to advance civil in two regions of the association.
In addition to serving as chair*
pleasure. Wicnout civil service status, they can be reduced to
ALBANY—E. Kenneth Harter service practices.
man of the Eastern Regional Conpatrolmen without the placing of
has been reappointed to the
Record of Accomplishment
charges. They have civil service
Board of Visitors for the State
McParland was cited for "his ference. McParland also served
Council Support
protection as patrolmen, but not
and Industrial School at Industry. record of accompllslxment during the Western Regional Conference
when he worked in California with
Sibley's suggestion gained the
as detectiv&s.
the City of Los Angeles.
support
of
Democrats
on
City
Public Safety Commissioner
The first nationwide examinaHarper Sibley Jr. reportedly had Council who feel the present systions
for personnel positions for
tem
opens
the
way
to
possible
recommended placing detectives
the Los Angeles school syetewi
political Interference in the Police
under civil service.
were conducted by McParland. He
Bureau.
Is credited with the establishment
Councilman Charles T. Maloy,
of the Personnel Department for
chairman of the council's Public
the Port of New York Authority.
Safety Committee, said the change
During World War II he served
(From Leader Corresondent)
will apply to all three grades of
detective A (detective supervisor),
BUFFALO—Laws passed by the 1965 Legislature should as deputy director of civilian perB and C.
be amended "to compensate social workers with experience sonnel In the Navy Department.
Referring to his work in New
Detective sergeants, lieutenants on an equal basis," the president o£ the Erie County Welfare
York, the PPA's citation credited
and captains already have civil Embloyees Assn. declared today.
McParland for developiiig "the
service status.
Tlie Association is a unit in the
first state-mandated civil service
Under civil service, detectives Erie chapter of the Civil Service
MONTICELLO—A separate
system encompassing all town,
experience.
will be appointed on the basis of Employees Assn.
unit of the Sullivan County
"4. Certification will be given to village, city, county, special discompetitive exams. They could not
Josepn A. Cugini claims that
chapter of the Civil Service be demoted without a Departsocial
workers who have two years tricts and public authorities In the
changes In the Education Law and
lEmployees Assn. is in the pro- mental hearing on charges.
state."
the Social Welfare Law, passed graduate training without receivcess of being formed consisting
ing
a
masters
degree
In
same,
plus
Exams Must Be Taken
this year in Albany, are inconof courthouse and County Office
two j^ears social work experience." Named Associate
sistent.
Maloy
said
present
detectives
Building employees.
Inconsistent
Provisions
will be required to take olvll serProvost at State U.
At a meeting recently at the vice exams to retain their jobs.
Changes in the Social Welfare
"The former." he said, "provides
ALBANY—Lionel J. Livesey Jr.
Courthouse here the following
The new step will place all ex- for the licensing of ceitified social Law, Cugini explained, "mandate of Delmar has been promoted to
temporary officers were elected: cept the top policy-making posts workers effective Sept. 1. 1965 un- that caseworkers with social work
the post of associate provost for
President, Shirley Roby; vice in the Police Bureau under a merit der the following provisions:
training be given higher salaries tlie State University.
president. Marvin Smith; secret- system, Maloy added.
"1, Certification shall be Issued than those workers without such
He succeeds Dr. James A. Frost,
ary, Theresa Loucks; treasurer,
He said the city manager's of- to all social workers who have a training but in the same grade who was named executive dean
Margaret Woods; representative. fice will find out whether Monroe
and title."
master's degree in sociaJ work.
for four-year colleges last April.
Florence Wells; board of directors, Community College cour.se in
"It is obvious." he added, "that
Since last February, Live"2.
Certification
will
be
given
4 year term, Frederick Husch; 3 police science can help detectives
a flagrant inconsistency is to be i sey has been assistant to presiyear term, Lenore Nelson; 2 year who- must now take civil service to social workers with a B.A. de- noted in these two laws. In one
dent Samuel B. Gould. He jomed
gree and 15 years social work ex- Instance, experience Is acknowterm, C. Albert Sharkey; 1 year exams.
the University staff in 1964 as
term. Beatrice Fishkel.
ledged and in othev it is not recog- director of facilities research.
Action to place deteotive§ under perience.
Standing Committees and a civU service will be taken by City
"3. Certification will be granted nized."
Earlier he had served as asConstitution and By-Law Com- Manager Artnur B. Curran Jr. and to social workers who have com"The law is mosi discrimina- sistant to the chancellor of the
, niittee were appointed by tiie tlie Municipal Civil Service Coiii- pleted one year of graduate social tory." Cugini said. "a4 H relatee University of Califoniia at Santa
prosldeut.
mission. Maloy said.
work plus three yMi« social work to Erie County."
Barbara.
Civil Service Status Due
Rochester's Detectives
New Unit Of
Sullivan Co.
- Chap, Formed
Experience Be Paid
Asks Welfare Worker
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
9
I
I
I•
I•
LEADER
State Capitol Gets
Columbus Statue
I B H o w T o Get A H
$6 Monthly
Includes all
Book*. Examg,
Individual
Instruction!
SERVICE
ALBANY—A 700-pound bust of
HIGH SCHOOL I Christopher
Columbus ha.s been
permanently stationed in the
EDUCATION
I
I
Tuesday,O c t o b e r19,1965
U.S. Service News Items
ly JAMES F. O'HANLON
Stsrte Street lobby of the State
Capitol. The bust is the creation of the Italian Sculptor, PerO u r itudenfg
If you er« 17 or over ond have leff school,
Have entered
ruccio Vezzoni.
you con eora a High School diploma. Write
over BOO
Dedication ceremonies were held
for free High School booklet—tells how.
Colleceal
in the Capitol on Columbus Day.
Participating
were
Governor
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.29
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyont 9-2604 Day or Night
Rockefeller, the honorable VitSend me your fret SS-poge High School booklet.
torio Codero di Montezemolo, conName
—
sul general of Italy; Secretary of
_Apt.Address
Although a healthy proportion of dissent from the popuState John P. Lomenzo and Licia
Zone_
-StateCity
Albanese of the Metropolitan lar view was in evidence, a survey of the Federal civil servants
OUR 68th YEAR
working in New York City shows that a majority feel the 3.6
Opera Company.
percent pay raise, recently passed in Congress, is insufficient.
Of those opinions successfully
solicited i since many were reluct- ployee is eligible for severance
ant or unable to respond), approxi- pay?
mately 80 percent felt they should
A. Generally speaking, all emhave received a larger raise.
ployees of the Executive Branch
Others seemed happy enough; of the Government, Library of «•
seeing the raise as a reasonable Congress, Government Printing
gain, although they would have Office, General Accounting Of- '
liked to have received more. An- fice and of the District of Columother attitude was expressed by a bia with certain exceptions.
young woman who explained that
Q. What are the exceptions?
she hadn't heard about about her
A. The following employees are
raise, since she doesn't read news- not eligible for severance pay:
papers but was sure that she would
a. Certain top level officers or
be told about it "upstairs" very employees such as those whose
shortly. Along these lines, another
rate of pay Is in excess of Gengentlemen confided,
. . we
eral Schedule 18.
seldom hear about these things
b. Alien employees.
(prospective raises) until they are
CSEA members presently insured under The Association Accident and Sickness Policy who
c. Any employee who at the
ready
to
be
passed
in
Congress.
are under age 59 and whose salary is $3,500 a-year or more may now apply for the new
time of his involuntary .separaWhen asked his opinion on an$100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider.
ther matter dealing with Federal tion is eligible for a retirement
civil service restrictions, he re- annuity.
This Rider has been prepared at the request of your association to permit you to purchase,
d. Any employee who at the
sponded that, being a career man,
at a reasonable cost, additional income protection in the event of total disability due to
time
of his involuntary separation
he never gave the matter much
non-occupational injuries or sickness lasting more than 30 days. Because sick leave benefits
is receiving compensation under
thought.
are generally exhausted within a 30 day period, you are urged to consider this valuable
the Federal Employees CompenSome were more outspoken in
sation Act.
addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan. Example: If you are totally disabled, thi«
their objections th«n others. "We
e. "Temporai-y" employees with
Rider would pay you $100 a month after a 30 day waiting period
feel very unhappy about having
one exception.
an axe held over us in this mato for l i f e - i f disabled from non-occupational injuries
Q. Which "temporary" emter . .
"very insufficient . . .
• for 2 y e a r s - i f disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
ployees
are eligible for severance
throwing us a bone." Pi'om the
pay?
• for 1 y e a r - i f disabled by sickness beginning on or after age 60
Post Office—"a terrible bill . . .
A. Any employee who has a "
the Administrative work week i.s
Table Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider
"temporary"
position which he
unfair," . . . "A Tuesday thru
BIWEEKLY
SEMI-MONTHLY
ALL EMPLOYEES
Saturday work-week without over- has entered without a break in
MALES
FEMALES
MALES
FEMALES
WITH BASIC COVERAGE
time is ridiculous . . . they would- service of three days following
Premiums Up To Age 3914
.84
1.23
.91
1.33
n't stand for it in private indus- service under a "permanent" ap1.02
1.48
1.11
1.60
Premiums Over Age 39'/J
try." On the pay raise again, pointment is eligible for sever"Why didn't the President allow ance pay.
Q. Does this mean that an emus the same privilege of a five
This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for total disability
ployee who is eligible to apply
percent
raise
that
he
advocated
resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and is otherwise subject to the terms
for retirement at the time of his
for private industry."
and provisions of policy to which it is attached.
involuntary separation cannot reOn the other hand some ceive severance pay?
thought that the President's reHow To Apply:
A Yes.
strictions, in keeping with the AdQ. Is an employee who Is in1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item n u m miniatrations policy of - setting voluntarily separated because of
ber in the spaces provided on the coupon below.
guidelines for private industry by misconduct, delinquency or inkeeping Federal pay raises down, •efficiency eligible for severance
2. Mail form t o : Ter Bush & Powell, inc.
were necessary. In this view, com- pay?
Civil Service Department
parability was seen as something
A. No.
148 Clinton Street
that has to be approached gradQ. How is the amount of sevSchenectady, New York
ually. As for the current raise,
erance pay figured?
"seven
percent
might
have
been
3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.
A. The basic severance pay albetter but 3.6 is still a gain."
lowance is computed on the basis
Said one fellow, "Anytime you of one week's basic compoisation
get a raise it's welcome."
at the rate received immediately
T E R
H / A
P O W E L L ,
I N C .
Severance l^uy Q ond A before separation for each year
of civilian service up to ten years
The severance pay provisions of and two weeks' pay for each year*
the recently-passed Federal pay beyond ten years. This amount
SCHENECTADY
BUFFALO
bill are of particular interest to is further increased by ten permany of our readers. Members of cent for each year that the emNEW YORK
SYRACUSE
the Brooklyn Metal Trades Coun- ployee exceeds forty year.s of age.
cil, under the direction of Council Total severance pay may not exFILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y . . .
president, James Dolan, have com- ceed one year's pay.
piled the following questions and
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Q. Does military service time
answers alter a careful study of
count
for severance pay purposes?
Please furnish m e with complete information about the $100 a month Supplemental
the impending law and have put
A. No.
them at our disposal for the inIncome Benefit Rider.
Q. Are there any other requireformation of other Federal workers ments?
Name.
in the New York area. At Leader
A. Yes. To be eligible for sevpress time the President had not
erance pay an employee must be
Home AddressL
signed the pay bill but he will
currently employed for a period
do so within a few days.
Place of E m p l o y m e n t
of at least twelve months.
Q. What Is the "severance pay"
Q. In the future, will a person
provision of the new Federal EmEmployee Item No
who
has collected severance pay
ployees Salary law?
for a period of Federal service
A. The severance pay provision
P S . Don't forget, new tmphms
can apply for bisk CSEA Accident & SIcknm
InsW'
be able to collect again for the
is a new fringe benefit for Fedance non-medicaUy during tha first 60 days of amphymant, providing their aga Is undar
same
period if reemployed?
39 years and six months.
eral employees designed to beneA. No. Once severance pay has
fit the employee who is involbeen paid for a period of service
untarily separated from Federal
this time may not be used again
service through no fault of his
for severance pay consideration.
own.
i
Q. yih^i type of Federal cm
(Continued on Page 9)
AT H O M E IN SPARE TIME
I
I
I
^
$100
' A MONTH
SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME
Leader Survey Shows U.S.
Aides Ha ve Mixed Emotions
On ValueOf Their Pay Hike
CIVIL
Tiipsrlar, November 2, 1965
Gold Medal Award Winners
(Continued from Page 1)
glonal Director of the United
States Civil Service Commission;
Mary Goode Krone. President of
the New York State Civil Service
Commission; Dr. Theodore Lang,
President of the New York City
Civil Service Commission; and
Jerry Finkelstein. publisher of the
Civil Service Leader, from among
Federal, State, City and county
employees of New York State.
In this second year of the
awards, established by The Civil
Service Leader to pay tribute to
the vital contributions civil servants make to public life, a Federal, City and State employee
were clt€d and a special award
was made. Vice-President Hubert
H. Humphrey made the first pre• «entatlon here last year.
Posthumous Award
A special medal was presented
to the widow of the late Dr.
Martin Dworkis, president of the
Borough of Manhattan Community College, in recognition of his
Farms & Acreage
New York State
1«0 ATRKS near CoblcsUill. $«.000 —
70 !ifi» hiway rami, SlO.fiOO. — tt nn
Vilhtqro
homi',
(f;il;iK-f>, SO.OOO. —
I'm
biiiu:ilow. I);ith, acre, $;j.500. OU) coimtry «clio(>'lioiiH(> w/bi-ll. $;!..">0(). Bill
Pcai'Hoii. Rcallor, Rte ;iO, Sloaiisvillf.
N.Y.
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
W / M REALTY
RtfRAT. PROr'KRTY SPEflAMSTS
Bt. ;jim
WeslbiookviMc, N.Y
(»14) 8.5lt-;t8((«
t'RKK LISTS
2 Aftraifive Opporfimffies for Young Mon!
Promotion Exom
With N.Y. POLICE DEPT. (If At Least 5 Ft. 8 In. Tall)
=
2 FAMILY BRICK
FULLY DETACHED
Many Extras
$800 ALL OTHERS
S S T«k« Stb Ave. 'B' Train to Sutphin Blvd. St«tl«ii. OPEN 7 DATS A WEKK
=
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
OZONE HEIGHTS
For only $13,950. You can own
an
excellent i room home with
5 oversized rooms witli beau>
tiful bathroom, spacious finish- immaculate tile bathroom, fined basement, the other apart- ished basement and large atment has 4 box rooms with tic. Wal Ito wall carpeting Is
Empire bathroom. The garage
featured. No cash down reis ideally built behind the
house. Great value at $19,500. quired.
From no cash down to $850
H O L L IS
down payment.
Big beautifully kept detached
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Colonial
home. 714 lovely
RANCH — ONLY $14,500 rooms, with 3 private master
And only $375 down with no bedrooms off central foyer It
closing fees. Each room is tiled bath. Immense garage,
elegantly decorated, new bath$18,990. No down to $600
room, finished basement. Owndown payment. Owner very an*
er is pressed to sell.
xious to sell.
M O L L I S
ST. ALBANS LEGAL
A rare home at a rare price.
Problem causes the sale of a
2 FAMILY
6 room Colonial with 2 bathrooms and finished basement, Supreme condition, each spacicodilloc size garage, land- ous apartment is private, full
scaped 40x100 ft. of land. My
price is $18,990. No cash down basement, oi Iheat, voresited
or from $600 down. Call my garage. Sacrifice price $20,450
exclusive broker.
only $1,250 cosh required.
Bring
$25 Deposit—No
Obligation
If Not
A X 7-2111
E. J. DAVID REALTY
159-05 Hillside Ave.
Oi'JON D . \ I L Y INCLUDING SAT. ft S U N .
» 3 0 A.M. IX) 8:;J0 P . M .
Satisfied
POLICE TRAINEE
With Duties as Clerk, Messenger, Typist, etc
•77
A Week !• Start and Annual
Increases ef $240 UntH AutomatkoHy
Ap|K>mted PATROLMAN at Age 21
WITH SALARY AND ALL BENEFITS AS ABOVE
• • Our Guest at a Class in Jamaica
or
Manhattan
JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3 at 7 P.M.. or
MANHATTAN: MQN., NOV. • at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 F.M
fill In ami iring TSMt Coupon' ""i
I THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I
115 EAST 15th ST., near 4th Ave., MonhaNan, Or
I
19-25 MERRICK BOULEVARD, Jamaica
I
NAM!
J
A00«€S$:
1
CITY
ZON«.,:,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Aves.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN:
OPEN
ALL DAY TUESDAY.
NOV. 2 — E L E C T I O N D 4 i r
50 Years of Successful Specialized Educafion
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
FOR WRITTEN
EXAMS
FOR:
POLICE TRAINEE & PATROLMAN
—
Men & Women, IB Yrs. & Over
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3rd at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Also
Classes
New
Meeting
for
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* ASST. GARDENER — Wed. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
* METER MAID — MONDAYS
* SANITATION MAN •classes
at 5:3o OR 7:30 P.M.
in Manhattan ft Jamaica
ENROLL NOW! Thorough Expert Preparation for
NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
"!
Class Meets FRIDAYS at 7 P.M.
j 115 E.I 5th St. nr. 4th Ave,, N.Y.C. j
j Name
.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
j Address
• MASTER PLUMBER
Class Meets MONDAYS at 7 P.M.
I
Zone
J
Thousands of Career Positions with City of New York
PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
Opening Class in Manhattan Only
PHONE GR 3-6900
or Be Our Guest at Opening Class
WED., NOV. 3-5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Just Fill In and Bring Coupon
Admit FKEE to One Clerk Class
GR 3-6900
Admit FREE to One Class for Patrolman or Police Traineo
CLERKS
Thorough Proparation for
OFFICIAL WRITTEN TEST
Prach'ce Exams at Every Class
I City
Liia
PHONE:
Classes Starting for Complete New Courses
(High Schoof or Equival»nty
Diploma
Not Needed Until Appolntmont.t
FdELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Nigh SthMl
CradwotloN by
Jwie, i n *
0*
IqwivoleNCy
MfUm,
MANHATTAN: MON., NOV. 8th at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3 AT 7 P.M.
tor Comp/e>e Information
ST. ALBANS LEGAL
2 FAMILY
Also Exam for 17, I B and 19 Year-Olds for
•
N o Educational or
Experience Requirements
JAMAICA
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
(AGES: 20 through 28-VISION: 20/30)
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Wanted by City of New York
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Many Promotional Opportunities
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
A X 7-7900
CLERKS
18 Years of A g e & Older
NO CASH YETS
PATROLMAN S '173 wf..
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delelianty Coarse or Ptione
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
Start P r e p o r a t i o n N o w !
THOUSANDS of CAREER POSITIONS for
M E N &
W O M E N
ALL VACANT
Finished Basement
ENROLL NOW! Thorough Preporation for Written Exams for
The New York City I>epartment
of Personnel has announced that
applications are being accepted
for a promotion examination to
assistant chemist. This position
is in the grade seven salary range
of $6,750 to and including $8,550
per annum. Applications are being accepted from Nov. 3 through
Nov. 23, 1965. The written test
will be held February 19, 1966.
The list resulting from this examination will be used to fill
vacancies only in those positions
which have received a classification evaluation to the list title
or to such a title for which the list
is declared appropriate.
• Allen E. May. director of
civilian personnel for Headquarters, First U.S. Army, Governor's
Island. Since entering Federal
Service in 1937 as a clerk-typist,
May has risen through the ranks
as a personnel specialist, counterintelligence agent during the war
years, manpower specialist and
creator of numerous programs to
cope with emergency and longrange personnel and staffing
problems. He was nominated by inated by M. P. Catherwood,
Commissioner of Labor, State of
Brigadier General J. T. Corley.
New York.
• Robert D. Helsey, executive
• Jacob Lutsky, legal aide to
deputy commissioner of the State
Department of Labor. Basically the M'ayor of New York. During
in charge of the State's man- the administration of Vie late
power problems, Helsey has shown Mayor LaGuardia through that
unusual Initiative and aggressive- of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Lutness In' designing employment sky has proved to be one of the
programs to match the State's In- most gifted experts on City afdustrial growth and in pioneering fairs and has been a non-partiretraining programs for persons san advisor to the City Council
slated to lose jobs because of as well as the Mayor's office.
automation. He also was respon- He has forgone the more ample
sible for the first positive plan financial rewards of private emto launch an information and ployment in order to continue
legal program to protect the legal serving the best interests of tlie
and working rights of more than citizen of the City of New York.
23,000 migrant farm workers em- He was nominated by Abe Stark,
Borough President of Brooklyn.
ployed throughout the State on
a seasonal basis. He was non-
$18,000
Page Fim
LEADER
Assistant Chemist
long and imaginative career in
the fields of public administration and education. He was nominated by Max S. Saslow, president Metropolitan Public Personnel Society.
Winners
This year's winners are:
RICHMOND HILL vie.
I E-S-S-E-X
SERVICE
j
^
Class Meets TUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS at 7 P.M.
J
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
Class Meets TUESDAY at 7 P.M.
SMALL GROUPS—MODERATE FEES^Individual Attentioe
SANITATION
^ MAN
v^r
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterons
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete Shop Training
on "Live"
Cars
with Speeialiiation
on Automatic
Transmissfont
Candidates
Benefit By
DELEHANTY
TRAINING
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
You must pass the OfTicial Written
Test or lose all chance for this fine
career position! A moderate investment in SUPERIOR DELEHANTY TRAINING may decide
your future. Enroll NOW!
I'lactiie Kxiinis at Every Sebsiun
Be Our Ciiiekt at a Cliiiii Si>iii>li>ii
In Jamaica on Men., Nov. 8
ut 5:au or :73u 1>.M.
In Manhattan Thurs., Nov. 4
Hi 5:15 or 7:15 i'.M.
Jliitit I'lU III and Briiir (.'oiiiion
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair,
Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License
Preparatioa.
• DELEHANTY H I G H T < ^ O O L
j DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
115 Kuiit 15 St.. Miiiiliuttaii or
I 8U-'.'SftlurrUkBlvd., Jamaica
I Name
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Mrcfc/tectural—MeclionJeol—Struetura/
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
anil Machine
Drawing.
*
I AdUreal;!
i City
Zone
I Admit to Uae Baiiltatlon Maa Claee
Accredited by loard of Regents
t1*01 Morrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College
Preparatory
Co-Educefionaf Acedfrni*
High School. Secretarial
Training
Availabia
for Giris as an Elective
Supplement.
Special
Preparation
in Science and Mathematics
for
Students
Who Wish fa Qualify
for Technological
end Eagineeriat Colleges.
Driver
CdMcafien Courses.
For Informotioa on AU C o u r s e t P h o n t G R 3-49(»0
I
CIVIL
r«g» six
SERVICE
LEADER
LETURS
TO THE EDITOR
Amerieu^B
Largeat
Weehiy
tor
Pubiie
Member Audit Bareaa ef Clrcnlatieitt
Published
every Tuetday
by
Letters to the editor nasi be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication apon request.
They should be no longer than
Employees
300 worda and we reserve the rlgbt
to edit published letters as seem
Appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Servlee Leader,
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
212-lf«iiiii«a 3-4010
17 Daen* Street. Ntw Y«rli. N.Y.-IOOO?
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Pflvl Kyer, Editor
Mike Klion, i^jsociata Editor
Juuc» F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
Governor Urges
Yes Vote To
Proposition One
Tuegidfay, November 2, 196S
Civil Service
Law & You
•y WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at (he
CoUeffO ot the City ef New York, Is the author of many books and
articles and eo-anthored "New York Criminal Law.")
Effective Collective Bargaining
Editor, The Leader:
Advertlsinc RepresenUttvca:
The drought which for four
THANKS TO EFFECTIVE collective bargaining, Sanitayears ha« parched New York State tlonmen of the City of New York enjoy sick leave benefits
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2 5474
and gravely endangered our water
KIN(;STON, N.Y. - Charlei Andrew. - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8^350
following line of duty Injury apparently superior to those of
supplies still continues, and it
l i e per copy. SnbscripUon Price $2.55 to members of the CivU
focuses the attention of all New any other classification of civil service employees in the City.
Service Employees Assoclatloii. $5.00 to non-members.
Yorkers on the urgency of re- These benefits include unlimited sick leave with full pay,
claiming all the water we are be- lump sum payments for specified injuries of a permanent
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965
fouling with sewage and industi-ial Injury, and hospitalization benefits. If the employee is re- i
wastes. For New York Is not suf- tired because of his injuries, his pension is at the rate of
fering a true water shortage, like three fourths of his former salary.
those that plague the arid SouthPRIOR TO APRIL 18, 1962, Sanitationmen were covered
wftstern states. Actually, millions by the Workmen's Compensation Law. Under its provisions,
ONGRESS, just before adjournment, passed the Federal
of gallons of watei" flow from our
Pay Raise Bill which will entitle Federal workers to a rivers and lakes into the sea each the injured employee could receive a maximum sick leave
day. But we cannot use them be- pay of $55.00 a week and, in the event of specified injuries
higher paycheck in the weeks to come.
of a permanent injury,- lump sum benefits.
cause they are so polluted.
The total bill was a breakthrough for government emON APRIL 18, 1962 the Workmen's Compensation Law
New Yorkers now pay for water
ployees who are paid, on the whole, less than those in private pollution in many ways—through was amended so as to exclude Sanitationmen from its coverneedless water shortages and de- age and to substitute a new provision of the Administrative
Industry.
graded water supplies, threats to Code. The purpose was to extend to them the same accident'
A major section of this bill provides for severance pay their health and that of their and sick leave benefits enjoyed by uniformed Police and
for Federal workers who are laid off from jobs through no childi'en, lower property values, Firemen. These included unlimited sick leave at full pay and
fault of their own. In some cases, workers will be able to lo.st economic growth and job op- payment of certain medical, surgical and hospital bills.
portunities,
ruined
recreation
WHILE THE LEGISLATIVE intent was to provide greater
receive up to a year's salary.
areas, and a generally poorer .state benefits to Sanitationmen than formerly enjoyed under the
This section of the bill was suggested and fought for in which to live.
Workmen's Compensation Law, in sponsoring the new legisProposition One — the Pui-e lation, the City of New York apparently overlooked that the
by the Brooklyn Metal Trades Council of the Brooklyn Navy
Waters Bond Act on the ballot
Yard and they can consider passage of the measure a tribute this Election Day—gives us the new law did not provide for lump sum benefits for certain
to them and the work they have done for the Federal civil opportunity to end this pollution permanent injuries formerly allowed to Sanitationmen under
in six years. Pi-oposition One is the Workmen's Compensation Law. With the purpose of corgervice employee.
recting the oversight. Local 831, International Brotherhood
worded thds way:
This type of fringe benefit might be worthy of conof Teamsters, the collective bargaining agent for the SanitaShall cihaipter one hundred
tionmen, negotiated an agreement with the City of New York. ,
jBideration for employees of local and State government.
seventy-six of the laws of
Under the terms of the agreement, the City of New York
nineteen hundred sixty-five,
contributes $56.50 a year for each Sanltatlonman to a trust
known as the pure waters
bond act, authodzing the
fund established by the Union for the payment of lump -sum
creation of a state debt in the
benefits to employees sustaining specified personal Injuries
amount of one billion' dollais
of a permanent nature. This undoubtedly remarkable Union
to provide monies to combat
achievement on behalf of the Sanitationmen represents a
water pollution by the conQuestionfiaiid Answers
gain that places them in a better position than the Police
sti'uction of sewage treatment
and Firemen whos sick leave plans have no such provision.
facilities be approved?
«l*iiM, MwaatMM. M
' O ttwtM«
THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING agreement was entered
Youi- answer to this question
Into
on November 19, 1962, but Its effective date was stated
soon Is it anticipated individual Appellate Division the should be "Yes." Your "Yes' vote
to
be
July 1, 1962. As previously noted, the removal of Saniwill
mean
that
an
all-out
attack
tkat the Nassau County Court method of the exercise of the aptationmen from the coverage of the Workmen's Compensaon
water
pollution
in
New
York
pointing
power
varies
greatly.
It
System, and specifically the Protion Law occurred on April 18, 1962. It Is therefore evident
State can begin.
bation Department of that Court ie this variation which has led
The Pure Water program — that Sanitationmen ^sustaining personal Injuries of a perWill come iinder the jurisdiction to the confusion in the area of
unanimously
adopted by the manent nature between April 18th and July 1st are really
probation—but abpointuents are
•f the Judicial Conference?
Legislature
and
enthusiastically worse oft than they would have been without the change in
not the function of the AdminA. The Nassau County Court istrative Board and vailation in endorsed by newspapers, service the. law, because of the loss of lump sum benefits.
and
individuals
FOUR SANITATIONMEN sustained serious personal ineystem, and specifically the Pro- these practices does nto diminish organizations
fchi-oughout
the
State—will
pro- juries in this Interim. One sustained fractures of the femur
bation Department have always the Board's jurisdiction.
vide the means to build local sew- and knee. Another's Injuries Included fractures of both forebeen under the jurisdiction of the
age treatment works to end polarms. A third sustained knee and shoulder Injuries, and t h e
Administrative Board since court
Q. I have been advised that as lution. And it will piovlde that
reorganization, and this status a court employee I am no longer money at once, before the costs fourth, hip joint Injuries. They b o u g h t an action against
could only change by a constitu- tinder the State Civil Servlee of doing the job soar beyond our their Union for a declaratory judgment that the collective
bargaining agreement entitled them to lump sum benefits.
Merit System and that my posi- reach.
tional amendment.
Employees of the Nassau Coun- tion can be taken out of the comNELSON A. ROCKEFELLER, They relied on the established principle of contract Interprety Probation Department are in petitive class whereas heretofore
Governor, New York State. tation that contracts will be Interpreted so as to carry out
their main purpose. As the obvious Intention of the collective
no different position than any this could not happen. Is this
other county, city, or court pro- true?
bargaining agreement was to protect all Sanitationmen from
Questions Testing
bation unit in the State of New
the effects of the oversight in the amendment of April 18,
A. Absolutely not. The exact
York—they are all subject to the same safeguards that existed prior Editor, The Leader:
1962, they urged at Special Term that the contract should be
udministrative supervision, on a to the Administrative Board asIt appeai-s increasingly evident construed in that way. The Union, however, contended that
Btate-wide basis, of the Adminis- suming control of the civil serthat the multiple choice type of there was no such purpose. On the contrary, the Union had
trative Board of the Judicial Convice system for the non-judicial test is failing to produce the de- tried repeatedly to persuade the City of New York to make
ference and are subjected to such
employees continue to exist with- sired result."
the lump sum provisions effective on April 18, 1962, but was
•tate-wide policies and standards
out
modification. In fact pursuant
As a veteran civil service em- unsuccessful. Therefore, the Court could not rule that the
the Administrative Board may
establish. Article VI S28 of the to agreement by the Admlnistra- ployee, I have observed the re- purpose of the contract was as claimed by the unfortunate
Constitution of New York State itve Board, the State Department sults based on such examinations. plaintiffs. The Court held:
Invests the Board with complete of Civil Service has the authorOn the job training is now the
It is regrettable that the plaintiffs were not covered '
•idministrative supervision of tlie ity over jurltlldslncao callsifica rule for supervisory personnel, by
by
such
contract. However, despite the efforts of the detourt structure In this state, and ity over jurisdictional classifica- reason of having chosen the
fendant,
the city declined to provide money for injuries
tion
of
all
court
positions
|)robatlon units are performing a
"wanted" examination answers.
sustained prior to the contract. It cannot be said that
•taff function in this court struc- throughout the state,I.e., whether
Proficiency In language; spellplaintiffs were Intended to be covered by the agreement.
ture. However it ruijst be pointed a pofillton is to be in the coopera- ing, creativity: experience in reAccordingly, the court is constrained to hold against the
out that methods of appoint- tive, non-competitive or exempt lated pertinent skills is completely
ment of personnel to the various classes. All other personnel func- submerged to the desire of the
plaintiffs.
Units berrorm'ng porbation ser- tions aj-e encompassed In the Car- State to save "time and expense"
WHILE THE COURT clearly sympathized with the plainvice vary throughout the state eer Service RuH^s directly adopted in rating exams.
tiffs' plight, it felt it could not fairly construe the contract
t n i although generally the source from the Civil Sei-vice Law and
How good are these tests? The as they desired in the face of the City of New York's refusal
%t the appointing power
the Its rile«.
(Coutinued on Page 15)
to make the contract retroactive to April 18, 1962.
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Deserve Credit
C
Tue»«lay, lVovpiiil»er 2, 1%5
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pace
Q. Is the (teverance pay some were made by Fred P, Cue. reBoro Coordinator
sort of welfare payment?
cently retlied Director of the BurA. Absolutely not.
eau of Budget and Finance, where Needed In NYC
(Continued from Page 4)
Q. If a man is offered job Miss Moody was employed.
The New York City Department
Q .How Is severance pay paid? placement in another Federal Job
James J. Sullivan, deputy com- of Personnel will accept appIU^aA. It will be paid in bi-weekly and refusfes it after receivinir re- missioner, presented the gift from
amounts similar to salary unlit the duction-in-force notice, is he still co-woricers, and Mis. Carolyn P. tions Nov. 3 to 23 for borough
community coordinator at a saltotal amount is paid.
eligible for severance pay?
Vloll, president of the Good Will ary of $9,400 to start.
41. Suppose a man gets another
A. Yes.
Fund, made the presentation In
For further Information contact
Federal job iiefore all severance
Q. Can a man hare private em- behalf of that organization. Mrs. the Department of Personnel,
payments have been made?
ployment while he is receiving Viall and Mrs.. Edna Sanderson Applications Division. 49 Thomas
A. His severance pay will be severance pay?
arranged the affair.
Street.
stopped effective the date of his
A. Yes; the only restriction Is
new employment.
that he may not have Federal emQ. If a man dies wliile cettinff ployment.
severance pay. what is the effect?
Q. Is Civil Service Retirement
A. The severance pay continues payment withheld from severance
and is paid to the survivor (next pay?
of kin>.
A. No.
Q. Is the period of severance
Q. Is a man who is receivinf
Fay payment* creditable for re- severance pay and is unemployed
, 18 a .
tirement purposes as Federal eligible for "unemployment in•ervioie?
surance" payments?
A. No.
A. Yes.
STATK OK OWNERSHIP.
Q. When will the severance pay
M.\NACJRMKN^T ANT) CIRCULATION provision of the law become eflAct of Oclol>er -y.i, lueS: Section 4,'Jfl9
fective?
1'itl(»
(Iiiilp.) Sl;4tP« C(Xle)
1. Dais of fliin?: OctolMT 1, 19B4.
A. The effective date will be
<itl» of publication: Civil Service
Leader.
the date on which the bill beI>'re(,tie(i(..r of issue: Weekly.
starnnf
4. liOMtion (if Idiown oftice of pnblipa- comes law; that is the day on
•ion (Slieet. cii.r. coimly. state. rAp code): which the President signs the bill.
GEORGE SE6AI
Duaii. Slieet. New York, N.Y.-IOOO?.
Q. Employee has received his
TOMCOURTENAY
5. L O O H I I O I I of tlie headquarters or
r«»'ieral iMiaineu^ offloeH of the publishers Reduction in Force notice but
•JAMES FOX
(^Nftt prinlpri.): »7 Duane Street. New
Tork, N.Y.-IOOO/.
DBWOLMElLIOn
has resicrned prior to the effective
8. Namn and addreanes of publisher,
- TOOO ARMSTRONG
editor, and maii;i)riii)f editor: Publiahur'. date of the layoff. Is he still
Jerr.-r Fiiikelslciii. 81;! Park Avenue, New eligible for severance pay?
M R I C K O M ' J A M E S DONAlDanoJOHN MILLS
York, N.Y.; Editor; i'aul Kyer. IH.", WPRI,
frodueeO by MIES WOOLF Writtw for lti« KtNA )Ad DkwM by BRVAN FORBES
A. Any resignation after recipt
EiM Avenue, New York, N.Y.; Manaciny
KiJitor: .lo'»e|ih l)f;my, .Ir., 17 Farley Drive. of RIP notice is considered inA COLTRTWA PtCrUWS R«I«IM I DBiSDm SOWIDHVICK ALgUM OH IWI18fwa^TTECQG^
Ww»l HMvprtlr.'ivv. N.Y.
7. Owner (U owned by a corporation. voluntary separation and as such,
NOW PLAYING
If« name und address must be stated and
also imtnwJialely tliereunder the names employee is entitled to severance
•nd addieasf** of Htockholderg owning: or
V I C T O R U
/
B E E K M A N
/
M U R R A Y
H I L L
Itoldins 1 percent or more of total amount pay. (Ed note—the foregoing is
Broadway 4i4e«h St. ^
8Sth S t at
Av«.
'
S4tli 8<. E. of Lw.
®f tdock. If not owned by a corporation, based on precedent of many years
the naniM and addres^ics of the individual standing established by the Civil
•wnera munt be iriven. If owned by a
partneiwhain or other unin<'orporated firm, ^rvice Commission In regards to
its name and addreaw, as well a,«i that of
It ~
Is as.sumed
that
•Hcb individual
must OT
be eiven.)
...,.....^,,1.., ...,,-,1
fci.cii./ Leader retirement. -^....wj i/nm
Publications.
Inc. all
whose stock
is i t h e C """"looiuu,
ommission
i n ftdmini«5tp.Hn»
•woed by Scieuce
and ofGovernment
Publlui
auiiunisieiing
Panleebnieon
calioni* Inc.. U7 Duane Street, New York Severance pay, will continue tO
K.Y. 1 0 0 0 7 . T h e owners of
or more of consider resignation after RIP
tlift C o m m o n Stoi k of S c i e n c e a n d G o v e r n m e n t P u b l i c a l i o u t , I n c . , a r e : M r s . B a r b a r a In the category of
involuntary
B e r n i e . 14;<tt C.ibrillo Ave.. B u r l i n g a m e ,
C a l i f . : N o r m a n Bcrnie, 143tJ C a b r i l l o .Ave.. separation.)
U.S. NEWS
'conversation
piece!
m
T^JVaiwnafAts&jhli^
Burlinffame, Calif.;
Mrs. E t h e l
FinUcI• t s i t i , 4 Kant 7(Hh St.. N e w Y o r k . N . Y . :
J e r r y t ' i n l c c l s t e l n . 81'J P a r k
Ave., New
K Yoik.
N.Y.;
Jlis.
Shiiley
FinkiOslcin,
8 1 ' : P a r k Ave;. N e w
York, N.Y.;
N.
H . M a j r e r , 101;: Kast T.awn D r i v e , T e a n e c k . N.,f.: Mr.s. Kiws H. a n d H e r b e r t H .
W a r l t e r , Kid M o n l i u i i c St.. B r o o k l y n , N . Y . :
WarcU!« R u b p i w l c i i i . c / o ' N a t h a n i e l K a p l a n .
7'JO Kirili A v e . . New Y o r k , N . Y . ; H a r r y
A . W o l f e , "J 101 I ' c i u i s y l v a n i a A v e . . P h i l • d e l u h i a , I ' a . : .\Torli.n y a r m o n . 1 6 5 K a s t
601 h s r . New Yc.ric, N.Y.
8. K n o w n bondlioldera. morltragees. and
Otiier si'ciirily holilcr.x o w n i n g o r h o l d i n g
1 p e r c e n t « r m o r e o t t o t a l a m o u n t of
b a n d s , nujrltjasrcs o r o t h e r s e c u r i t i e s
(If
t l i c r e a r e none, no s l a t e ) N O N E .
y . l'arai;i'aiilis 7 a n d .8 i n c l u d e ,
in
where the stockholder or eci'urity
lioUer ai>[>cars u p o n t h e b o o k s of
the
c o n i | ) a n y a t Iru^ilce o r in a n y o t h e r fiduciary r e l a t i o n , t h e n a m e oE t h e p e r s o n o r
c o r p o r i l i o n f o r w h o m s u c h t r u s t e e is a c t Inir. a l s o t h e Hlalenienl« in t h e t w o p a r a Kraohs show the altiant's full knowledge
a n d belief a s l o Ihe c i r c u m s t a n c e s aiul
CjndiliouH under which s t o c k h o l d e r s and
aecu'rily liolder.t w h o d o n o t a p p e a r u p o n
t t i p hook.i of t h e c o m i t a n y a s t r u s t e e s , hold
s t o c k aiul s e c u r i t i e s in a c a p a c i t y o t h e r
t h a n t h a i of a b o n a fide o w n e r . N a m e s
a n d addrcs.-cs of i n d i v i d u a l s w h o a r e s t o c k l i u l d e r s o t a c o r i i o r a t i o n w h i c h i t s e l f is a
• t o c U h o l d c r o r h o l d e r of boiule, m o r u a p e s
or
o t h e r Hccuritics o t
Ihe
publishsinir
c o r p o r a t i o n h a v e bi'eu i n c l u d e d in p a r a ffrapliA
7 anil K w h e n t h e i n t e r e s t s o i
s u v h i n d i v i d u . i U a r e c i i u i v a l e n t to 1 perCfliil o r upo'-e of I h e t o t a l a m o u n t o t t h e
• t o c k o r seciirlii's of Ihe p u b l i s h i u r corporation.
10. Tliin i t e m nuifit be c o m p l e t e d f o r
all puhlicalions c-tfcut those which
do
liht c . i i r y ailviMli-^iuK o t h e r t h a n t h e put)ll»lier'.-( o w n a n d w h i c h a r e n a m e d
in
fieciioni
i;t:.';:ii,
i i i - ; . a n d
^
FttAtal M a n u a l
(.<^ecliuus 4:i.55a, 4:sr>,'ib.
and 4;».'.(» of T i t l e .'(!•, U n i t e d S l a t e s C o d e )
A. Tolal n u m b e r copies printed (Net Press
K u n * : I r.S,-.'ti,"i a v e r a a e n u m b e r c o p i e s
• each i-c4ue durin;; prci-edins 1" monllw:
111:;, Hi.*., «in'.:lc issue nearest to iiliue
date.
B. P.«id C i r c u l a t i o n :
1. Sail- lliritiuh aifeuU, dealers, <'arriPis, rttre.-t vcndoiti and counter sales
or olliei wisc: lit.007, averaife number
> t> c o p i e s e a c h i s s u e i l u r i n g p r e c e d i n g I'J
m o n t h s : l t t , i r ; r . siutfle ibsuu n e a r e s t
'
lt> llliu^ d a l e .
2. T o
ti-i-m
8uh»criber»
by
mai!,
c a r r i e r d e l i v e r y o r by o t h e r m e a n s :
l : ! l i , r ; . ' i ;iverai;e u u n i b e r c o p i e s ea<h
i-^iie iliirin^ preivHlinp I ' l
months;
l l l . i ; i 7 . siuitlc issue n e a r e x t t o i i l i n e
dale.
C. T o l a ' ' uaid cinMilalion. 1 4 0 . 1 4 ' ; d u r i u i r
Itcecedin;;
I'! i i i o n l l u :
siuiile
issue
aoarc-il lo filmij' d.ite i r ) l . l » ! 4 .
P
l<'ief disli'iliiitiun
(incUuliUK' s a m p l e s )
by m a i l , »':(irier d e l i v e r y , o r by o t h e r
iiieam: .•||tti avciatii" lUiniber c o p i e s ea« li
i-iHtiii tliii'in,: tiicccdiuii; 1'.' n u ) n t h s : UUO
• iiKle ii.-siue n e a r e s t lo filinif d a l e .
E,
T u t )l
dMlriliiition
I10.4:i'.',
averaire
iioiiilier ol c o u i c s e a c h
issue
duriiiK
pieced I
I'.' i i i o n l h s :
151,401
single
i s j t i e n e a r e s t lo tiliiiii d a t e ,
V. ( i f t i c e Use. h'lt iivcr e t c ,
Avera^o ni>. coiMcr eaih issue diiriuB
|»(i'cediii{ r ; iiiiMith, office use, left
uoacciuiiiteil. hiioited after priiillii(: ll,7;.'t: l l . i O l single issue neartt.sl lo film:; date. Average lui. COIUCH
oac'h i.i*i<r diirm;; pi feeding 1'^ mouth
S. TuIMI IA.s,':u:i: ttintile issue nearest lu
filiuK dale lii::.lll.'..
1 certify thul Ihe Mtaleuients made by
•bttvtt m'e currcct
and cuniplete.
AIVi'114N U. MAUi'IU, Business ManuK«i'
^OF FINE THINGS MAN HAS MADE
IN A
PANORAMA OF THE ARTS
FROM THE COPTIC TO THE OPTIC
Retirement Luncheon
Held For Social
Welfare Dept. Aide
ALBANY—A retirement luncheon was held at .Jack's for Alberta P. Moody, principal account
clerk with the New York State
Department of Social Welfare.
Central Office. Miss Moody came
to the Department in 1939. The
affair was attended by 85 coworkers. Mrs. Anne Benson was
mistress of ceremonies. Remarks
M A D I S O N
SQVARB
OA&DBlf
Novm5tr13-2U965
OPEN 1 . 11 P.M.; L-A8T DAY 1 - 7 P.M. ADM. $1.75
THE LAB 80
More than an automatic turntable, It Is an Automatic Transcrii>tion Turntable. The
Lab 80 is designed for professional reproduction of LP/stero records (33Va and 45
rpm) . . . literally without compromise. It was created expressly for those who have
not been willing to accept any automatic unit heretofore. Now, feature-by-feature
comparisons will verify that the concept of the single play turntable combination
has been obseleted by a superior new class of mechanism.
With the Lab 80, Garrard establishes a spectacular new precedent In record playing
equipment . . . combining precision, performance, and convenience of a standard not
previously available, in single play or automatic units.
Packard Electronics
33
NEW YORK. N.Y.
U N I O N
S Q U A R E
W E S T
c
if
a-n V
-
^
>"
, •.
QUESTIONS A N D
ANSWERS . . .
• • . about health
insurance
by
William G.
O'Brien
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
This column will appear
periodically. As a public ser«
vice, Mr. O'Brien will answer
questions relative to the State*
wide J'lan. Please submit your
questions to Mr. O'Brien, Bluf
Cross-Blue Shield Manager,
The Statewide Plan, 135 Wash-*
ington Ave., Albany, N.Y,
Please do not submit ques*
tlons pertaining to speclfia
claims. Only questions of general interest can be answered here.
Q. If a person has to have
two operations and h a i
them performed at the
same time, what benefits is
he entitled to under the
Statewide Plan?
A. When two or more operative {M'ocedures are performed at the same time, the
amount paid will not exceed
the fee for the major procedure plus fifty per cent of
the fee for each other procedure, with no allowance for
incidental procedures.
Q. Are diagnostic laboratory
procedures covered outside
of the hospital?
A, The Major Medical :(Part
I I I ) coverage of your Statewide Plan provides benefits
for both diagnostic x-rays and
laboratory procedures when
they are not covered by the
basic
hospitalization
part
(Blue Cross) of the Statewide
Plan. These procedures would
be covered under the Major
Medical part when they are
rendered at such places as
a doctor's oflice, or a special
laboratory not connected with
any hospital. (Of course, the
deductible and co-insuranie
apply.)
Q. I was in the hospital for
120 days during the first
part of this year. Is it possible to receive any more
coverage this year?
A. Yes. As long as the hospital admissions are separated by a period of at least 90
days, you are covered even if
they fall within the same calendar year. For example, you
might be in a hospital for 120
day beginning in January
(January through April). If
you left the hospital from
May to July (a period of over
90 days) and then had to go
to the hospital again In August or September, you would
1 be covered for 120 days.
OR 4-4320 - 1
•dTt.
CIVIL
Page Eight
—
$4VE WATEK
NOW
—
r O R T H H BKH'I in Booki — O l f t i —
tireotlnic Canit — Stationery
Artlnti' SiippIlM and <»fflc» GqalpmrnI
VIMIT
UNION BOOK CO.
InMiriinrHtcri inili
237-241 State Strtef
Schefieetody, N. Y.
KX •^-!4I41
MONEY:
ALBANY—The S t a t e Office
of General Services h a s ass u r e d t h e Civil Service E m ployees Assn. t h a t it "will ask
the State Architect for an estiniF.le of the cost of air conditioning the State Office Building at
270 Broadway, New York City,
and, thereafter, will discuss the
possibility of its financing with
the Division of the Budget."
The assurance was given recently by C.V.R. Schuyler, Commissioner, Office of General Services, as a result of CSEA requests urging that the building
be air-conditioned.
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVOKITR FOR
VK\R.S WITH STATE
ALBANY
OVKK 3 0
TRAVKI.KRS
l^^JoDGt
SPECIAL RATES FOR
HOW TO
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
SINGLE
STATE RATE
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Msrr.
IN TEN YEARS
Send for Compound Interest
Factsheet n o w — n o obligation. Write Ogden J. Ross,
Secretary.
CtVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Tills easy t o
for
the
on
TR©Y B A N K
SAVINGS
3nd L Stole St'erti/AS 2 3800
Optn 9 3 Mondoy^huildoy 9-6 Fridoyi
.Member federal Depolit Iniuronce Corp.
learn
many
modern
prestige
shorthand
opportunities
system
waiting
for
men'
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and
Facilities of a Centrally
Located Down Town Hotel
THtE
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N.Y.
Rooms guaranteed for State
Emiiloyees . . . $7.00 per
lierMon on a t a t e s p o n s o r e d
business.
if F r e e c a r a g e p a r k i n s f o r
r e g i s t e r e d Ruosts
if E v c i ' l l c n t d i n i n g rQOins a n d
cuisine
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N. Y.
trains you
and
and
CLASSES
Convention
FOR
MEN
Reporter
AND
•
WOMEN
Court
NOW
The pirectors and Professional Teaching
Staff of the Stenotype
Albany
Court
are
Shorthand
Start
highly
qualified
Official
Reporters
and
planning
your
now—write
or
call
for
full
$72.75
)EPT.
APPROVED
RKO.
$65.75
POLICE REEFER COATS
.'JO «/,. KKRHKV * ( M . 7 5
R E G . TROLfSKRH, ( A P S & S H I R T S
' o i i t a r t o u r I.nrnl R e p . or W r i l f Uireot
Quality SLOAN'S Uniform
CATSKILL, NEW YORK
'FOR
QUALITY
AT
A
UlSCOtNT"
CLOVER MOTEL
TREASURE ISLAND. FLA.
Reporter
FORMING
School
of
Certified
BOOKS
Edna
of all publishers
information
R A T E S ON R E Q U K S T S .
DISC. CSEA M K M B E R 9
& Bill*
(•Retired
J O E ' S BOOK S H O P
STENOTYPE SCHOOL OF ALBANY
Koblenzer.
Mgrs,
f r o m S t a t e C o r r e c t i o n Wfpt.)
212 • 108th Ave.
Treasure Island, Fla.
33706
and
today.
280 STATE STREET
ALBANY. NEW YORK
HO 2-6916 or HE 4-3612
ALBANY
ALBANY,
CIVIL
SERVICE
NEW
YORK
BOOKS
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR INFOHMATIUN rneardinB advertlainc.
w r i t e or call
JOSEPH T
BELLEVI'
SOS s o . M A N N I N G B L V D .
<kL!ilANY 8. N . * .
P h o o n a IV S-5474
Please
MOHAWK FAN'JETS
SERVE THESE MAJOR CITIES OF THE HORTHEAST
CLEVELAND ^ BUFFALO > ROCHESTER « SYRACUSE
UTICA-ROME « HARTFORD-SPRINGFIELD
BOSTON
BURLINGTON * PinSBURGH > BINGHAMTON
ELMIRA-CORNING AND
N Y. CITY AREA: NEWARK, KENNEDY &
WESTCHESTER COUNTY AIRPORTS
THE MOHAWK ONE-ELEVEN:
liMFORMS
E F F . 4 J BEOROO.M A P T S . - D A Y ,
W E E K OR MONTH. P R I V A T E FISHING
DOCK
&
PICNIC
AREA,
SHIFFLE
BOARD
&
SWIMMING.
S H O P P I N G CENTER, BI S SERVICE
TO S T . P E T E . A N D A R E A .
72 S t e j b e i below P«arl
future
O F F I C E R S
NEW REG. UNIF. OUTER COAT
women:
Reporters.
demonstration
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
quickly
• Stenographer • Executive Secretary • Medical-Legal Secretary
Conference
^
NEW YORK STATE
HIKTON MUSIC C E N T E R .
F e n d e r Gibgon G u i t a r s . Y A M A R A
P I A N O S . New a n d used
inMnim e n t s aold a n d l o a n e d . Lennons on
all instriimentK.
CULUMIIIA S T .
ALB., n o 2 - 0 9 4 S .
machine
•we have always tried to assure the
best possible working conditions
for State employees."
He said the main problem "is
simply one of priority" and that,
"ultimately, we would hope to be
in a position to air condition all
State office buildings, if funds
permitted."
'Bu.v W h e r e Y o u r A l l n w i u i r e B u y s M o r e "
LEARN MACHINE SHORTHAND
EVENING
interest rate b a s e d
anticipated earnings
7
EARN $6,000 to $20,000 A YEAR, PLUS
•
414%
I
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite State Campuses
ARCO
Put it in Troy S a v i n g s Bank
n o w (up to $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ) .
Untouched, at our current
annual interest rate comp o u n d e d a n d a d d e d to
the balance every three
months your initial deposit
will increase by 5 2 . 6 % in
ten years. You can a d d to
your account at a n y time,
or w i t h d r a w m o n e y if
needed without delay,
with interest earned.
S
1965
Joseph P. Feily, CSEA president,
had told Schuyler that "we have
received many requests from
members who work at 270 Broadway, advising that during the
summer months the heat is intolerable and prevents efficient
work."
Mrs. McShane Named
In his reply, Schuyler said "We
ALBANY—Mrs. Amber H. Mcare ' completely sympathetic to Shane of Burnt Hills has been
your request, since, as you know. appointed a cosmetology examiner
for the Department of State's Division of icensing. She is a vocaI MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
tional teacher and will hold examination to test the qualifications of future licensees.
^ Ambassador
A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
5 2 . 6 ^
Tuesday, Novenilicr 2,
LEADER
Investigate Air Conditioning Of NYC State Buiid.
DEWITT CLINTON
«EADY
SERVICE
BUILT BY BRITISH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Tuesday, November 2, 19615
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Niii«
Teachers:
Choose the plan
that gives you
Major Medical benefits
without extra cost
to anybody!
During the week beginning Monday, November 8, you will have an
opportunity to choose one of three medical plans. If you want
Major Medical coverage, your choice is easy; BLUE S H I E L D BLUE C R O S S - M E T R O P O L I T A N LIFE.
This is the plan that gives you benefits up to $20,000 for each family
member. And it includes coverage for such important items as:
1. Anesthesia.
2. Prescription drugs^ medicines, appliances.
3. Private duty nuFsIng care,
4. Unlimited home and office visits.
5. Psychiatric treatment In doctor's office.
And you olso have free choice of doctors under the BLUE S H I E L D BLUE G R O S S - M E T R O P O I R W M WFE plan, designed especially
for teachers In order to give you ond your family ihe finest possible
protection.
your c h o i c e - - ^ yctff planl
For additional Informottoiv t a a M U 9-2800 or 578-2211.
BLUE SHIELD
BLUE CROSS
METROPOLITAN LIFE
CIVIL
Ptee Teff)
SERVICE
Taescfay, Novenil»er 2, 196!»
LEADER
Deleware Valley
Election Results
BE YOUR OWN
SHERLOCK!
The Delaware Valley chapter
of the Civil Service Employees*
Assn.,
which
includes
membership from N.Y.S.
Department of Social Welfare, South
Kortrlght Branch of the Boys
Training Schools; State University of N.Y. Agrlc, and Tecli.
C?ollege, Delhi; N.Y.S. Department of Public Works; and Dlv.
for Youth, Camp Lorlng Brace,
Masonvllle have announced the
results of election of officers t®
serve a two year term effective
October 1965. The new officers
are:
President: Joan M. Nickerson;
vice pres.: Theodore Basiste;
treasurer: Richard Hughes and
secretary: Blanche Cleveland.
In Comparing Health Plans
Ask A Few Probing Questions
—Like These:
F R E E B O O K ) . E T b y U . S . GOT-
ernment on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St., N.T.
Q. Which health plan fires the Inraadest coverage — with no
ands M l
irs
huts?
A. Let the Columbia School of Public Health answer that one. It studied New
York health plans and found that -''the most complete contract offered fo«
sale in New York State is provided by the Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York."
STAINLESS
STEEL!
Q. Does the' plan adequately cover specialist care?
A. Only H.I.P. provides its specialist care without extra charges. When it
comes to today's vitally needed specialist services, other plans limit their
coverage. 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 programs.,
Q. Is the plan c'oncerned with the quality of care?
t
A. H.I.P. is the only plan in the New York area that has its own professional standards. Every doctor in every Medical Group must be approved by
a medical board of physicians from top medical schools and hospitals.
H.I.P. doctors give only the kind of service for which they have been
expertly trained.
MODEL P40
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC
COFFEEMAKER
•
•
•
•
•
•
Stainless Steel Interior
Safety Grip Handle
Reheats Without Reperking
Automatic Signal Light
Large 9-Cup Capacity
Dripless Spout
Come In For Our
Low
Price
SEE IT TODAY
Q. Can you continue with comprehensive benefits (home and office calls) If
you leave your job before retirement?
AT . . .
WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
1694 - 2nd AVENUE
(Bet. E. 87th & 88th Sts.l
A. Only H.I.P. permits this. You need only be in H.I.P. for three months to
be able to convert to a direct payment policy without loss of home and
office coverage, regardless of your age.
New York City
SA 2-0771 - 2 - 3
Preimro For Vour
$45- HIGH
SCHOOL
Choose Carefully. Write or Phone for *'WhaVs
The Difference?** — A Comparison of Benefits*
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022
•
PLaxt 4-i 144
• Acctpttd for Civil Servico
• Job Promotion
• Other Purposes
Five Weeic Course |ir«i>ares you to
(like the 8tttte Ktiutalloii l>e|)artiiifnt
I'.xHiiiiiiatluii for M liigii
Hclioul
l^^iiulvuleiuy Dl|>lumii.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
Name
Address
City
Ph.
CIVIL
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
R E A L
SERVICE
LEADER
Pfl|L» EICVMI
E S T A T E
V A L U E S
•
CALL IE 3-4010
FOR REAL
NOW
QUEENS VILLAGE
& Rm,
40x100.
Frame,
$16,900
UNDE^
$900 Down
CONSTRUCTION
ST. ALBANS
T w o Family I r i c k & F r a m *
5 DOWH, 3 Up, 2 C a r
$26,500
Gar-
MANHATTANS NEW COOPERATIVE APARTMENT COMMUNITY
$2,600 Down
Coll 341-1950
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
1 t 2 - 0 5 Lliidca I l v 4 . . Sf. A i b a n t t
Forms & Aereoge
Ulster County
OVKK 2 ftcifs. Stnr>po, 3 bedroom house.
fiiT,pluce, <>f!nfral he.'if, on nireiini »?xiia
potlasre. !tll0.500. Jose Cuevas, A K C I K ,
Phoptiioig,,
N.Y.
Tel:
HI 4-088-0ySl,
Kail G. Bennett, Bkr.
Forms & Aereoge
Ulster County
so
A C R E S w i t h 3 b e d r o o m IIOUFIP, Kirpe
living: r o o m
with
fireplace, «00
ft.
f r o n t on road & stre.im, $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 . Jose
CncviuB. ABent. P h o e n i c i a , N . Y .
Tel:
» 1 4 - 6 8 8 - 9 9 ; n . E a r l G. B e n n e t t , B k r .
MOLLIS, Solid Brick
$17,490
fl r o o m s ,
modern
kilohen, 1 %
tile
b.iths,
master
bc<lroomR,
K-araxe.
NO C A S H G. l.'fl
$700 down others.
JAXMAN REALTY
A X 1-7400
109-13 Hillside Ave., J a m a i c a
^ ;; :ftA y0mmm ^ ^ PAmm
smpmBQNTMe&rt
"
ST.
ALBANS-CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
RENT WITH OPTION
w-.-x^-v'<
All lorge well plonned rms,
•ot-ln kitch, finished bosement, goroge. Gorden plot.
Low cosh. 216-17 Linden Blvd.
Agt. AR 6-2000.
BAYSHORE-BRIARPOINT
SPLIT
$91.59 M O . P A Y S T H E M T G E .
7 GLAMOROUS RMS iniliuiinif .I hiiBe
b e d r m s , 2 5 li
fin uh-yrm,
cathedral
livinr. huife cabinet lined kitoh, newly
«lec.
Gov't approved
for a
$15,400
intge.
No
cash
down
to
aM
Call
R A M B L E R R L T Y , 5 1 6 MO 6 - 9 1 7 7 , 9.10
S u n r i s e Hw.v, B a y s h o r e ,
i
s
Drive't
Newest
Co-op
HUDSON VIEW
PLAZA
E F F I C I E N C E S P R O M $90.00
1
Icdroem
From
with
Balancy
$113.00
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
3937
I'woy,
1
N.Y.
TeL: WA 8-9450
For Rent - Ski House
r O R R E N T : V E R M O N T SKI HOUSE near
B r o m l e y , Mairio M o u n t a i n a n d S t r a t t o n .
a b e d r o o m s ; larRo livimr r o o m ; k i t c h e n ;
f u l l b a t h r o o m , w i t h s h o w e r ; oil h e a t ;
two
fircplaccs; completely
furni.-'hed;
available weekly,
monthly or season.
W r i t e o r cull B. A. G r a s s f i e l d , R.D. '-J,
B o x tJ50, New I ' a l t z , N e w Y o r k — A r e a
Oo.le a n . 35(1-70,'il.
ALBANY. NEW YORK
.Albany's M o s t P r a g i e s t i i v e Reiil
EntuCe F i r n i C u v e r i n c l l i e Kiitlre
O r e n t e r A l b a n y A r e a IneluUiug Ail
Suburb*.
rhuto
Hrochurci
Available.
Philip E. Roberts. Inc.
1525 W a s t a r n Av«., A l b a n y
Fhoiia 489-3211
T .v^
'
'
„
you
with Terrace
Monthly From
PUKHASl n i C l n O M
11350
fl/RCHASC
100/ f I N A N C I N G
even walk to Yankee Stadium!
with Terrace
Moathly From
fUMCHASt
MOM $1450
AVAILABLl
fOM
MOM
HUC§
PURCHASE
SHOO
PRICE
WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW SALES
OFFICE ON THE SITE
DAHAGE Realty Corp
C A L L
W A
B 4 4 0 0
]706 Amturdem Avenue (Between l44lh * 145ttt Stt.l
CNOICf
A P A k f M t N T S
S T I U
AVAIIABLE
Stvcnisco OY TW MUSWC AM HfOCVIlOPMHT lOAIIB OF IHl CITY OF NtW YCM
llelMitr.WiiMr.lliUyflr
CMJlDWdl'WiNGAIl COMPANY. Inc.
Sponstr UuildK • Seymour Jostph - ArcDitett
Swimniini po«l to b« inclMltd if subtcilM to by i uniclent number ol CMptratori.
SPRINGFIELD GARDEKS
$16,990
G.I. * F H A A P P R O V E D
O W N E R SACRIKICINU
Detached Colonial S i t u a t e d
Of
A
Tree Lined St, 0
Rooms, Sun
P o r c h , K i n i s l m l Bsnit., G u r a t e , M o d ern Baths, Immaculate T h i o u p h o u t ,
4,000 Feet oI Laudsoaped Garden,
Move Riifht In.
— Vacant —
LAURELTON
$20,990
DET. BRICK 4 BDRM
Detached English
T u d o r Brick
Beinif S!icrifi<ed a t a -Mei-e C o s t 0 1 I t s
T r u e V a l u e , ConKitiling- of a 4 Bedn i o m s , 3 M o d e r n B a t h e , S e m i Kiuinhed B s m t , C a r a g e , H t r e a m ! i n c d E a t - I n K i t . h e n , H v e r 5 , 0 0 0 S»i. F e e t Of
U i n d s c a p e d S h r u b s On A T r e e l.ined
Street.
Forms & Country Homes
New York State
C P . S T A T E N e w V o r k . 1 0 a c r e s of l a u d
for retirement home or summer playIfround. I'artly woodtnl. I'iu( n and hurdWOUIIH.
Siii'lniis a n d p u u d »-lte. Koad
froulaKc.
Klci'tricily.
:T^.'t76().
TerniH,
J o h n II. A n d r u o . i ' a w U t , Vt. ( 8 0 3 )
i3 MINUTES FROM TiMfS SOUARt ^
witli Terrace
MMtbly FroM
Houses - Nossou
R i v e r s i d e
'
The IRT suhway and^three city bw t;n«s t3jyjou$a(el|^^
Walter S. fiitd, vice
QUEENS VILLAGE
$20,990
5 & 4 ROOM A P T S .
D e t a c h e d I^gral 2 F a m i l y ;
6 Rm.
A p t . W i t h ,1 B d r m s . a n d 4 R o u m
Apt. With 2 Bedrms. Modern KiUhene
4 Baths, Finished Bsmt. 2 Car Garaife.
MUST
SELL
TO
SE'fl'LE
ESTATE.
HOLLIS
$26,990
CORNER SOLID BRICK 5 & 6
B r i c k 1 0 Y r . Old Lejsul 2 F a m i l y ,
Consisting' o f , 5 & 5 R o o m s , Mode r n Kil<'hen & B a t h s , Semi F i n i s h e d
Banement, 2 Car Garage Everythintr
ffoes. M u s t Sell.
Mony other 1 & 2 Family homes available
QUEENS HOME SALES
llO-ia
CaU fof
Appt.
Hlllelde Ave. —
Ql^
ACTIVE UI'STATE K E N N E L PROPERTY
CONSISTING
OF
THREE
ROOM
A
BATH
COTTAGE,
ATTACHKD
KENNEL
BLD(J &
DETACHED GAHAOE. APPROX. I ACRE
LAND.
ADDITIONAL
PARCEL
AVAILABLE.
REllREMENT
OPP O R T U N I T Y O R TO S U l ' P L E M E N T
INCOME THROUGH PUPPY SALES.
BREEDING,
BOARDING,
GROOMING. A V A I L A B L E F U R N I S H E D OR
UNFURNISHED
AND
WITH
OR
WITHOUT
IHXIDLE
STOCK. ASK1N(J
!ii!)500.00
MOUNTAINVIEW
KENNELS,
ROUTE
I,
BOX
450,
S A i U i E R T l E S . N.Y. FOR A P P O I N T MENT
TEL
(914)
246 8934
OR
(t»14) 8 4 0 8K57.
8-7510
Jamaic*
Ntrkert 1. Ems. Chairman
Samefi Retentlij Cotnmrssicner
Mitten N. rtrnklNrt. Chxt. Buruu et PIOKCI Scivicts
HOLLIS
STUCCO COLONIAL
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
Tremendous detached home
on 50x100 plot. 4 eiant bedrooms, Hollywood bath with
small shower, laree expansion
attic Hollywood fin. bsmt. with
bar, very large eat^in kitchen
formal dining room. Many extras include extra lavatory,
washing machine, wood-burning fireplace, drapes in living
room. Call now see this true
value.
Owner Pays Balance
$2,200 Down FHA
Coll AX 7-1440
$450 Complete
Own this vacant 3 bedroom
home and move fast. 6'/-: rms,
fenced yard, eat-in scenic
kitchen, tile bath, located 5
min. from 8th Ave. subway.
Call now. This deal won't last
Coll AX 7-0540
BRITA HOMES CORP.
Two Convenient Offices in Queens
RENTAL AVAILABLE. OPTION TO BUY
Forms' & Country Homes
Ulster County
$3,750
.T rme, b a t h & e n c l o s e d p o r c h , l i
acre.
Near
villasre
&
swimming.
OTHERS.
KOI'P OF KERHONKSON
Dial 0 1 4 - 0 3 0 - 7 5 0 0
Forms & Acreage
Orange County
F^rms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
S K I E R S — H U N T E R S . L a n d ft;i50 a n A c r e ,
T e r m s . B u u e a l o w f i>«i<t!d f r o m .'^3,000.
Tf-rms. A 1 location. Tiews. Near Town.
CATCKILL
LAND
CO..
Kerhonkson,
N.Y. »14-020-7;i:il or 0 1 4 - 0 2 0 - 7 5 1 2 .
BAYSIDE
LONG ISLAND HOMES
|U8»l-j
Forms & Country Homes.
SuHivon County
A L M O S T an a t i e , 3 b e d r o o m h o m e , n e w l y
d e c o r a t e d , b u e line, $10,WOO.
acres. W a t e r
S C . \ N T 5 a»rcs, bitf ireiti, b u r n g , 4 U d - 8 R O O M H O U S E o n
& t r i i i t t r e e s on p - ' j p e i t y . T a x e s
rooin h o m e , 2 f i r e p l a c e s .
1 l-j b a t h s .
p e r y e a r . P r i c e !|>5.000. E . K i i m c l i o k ,
H . W . h e a t , cellar, ;sil).,"i00. C
Duun,
ii>ukur, Cailicouu. M.Y. Xel. V^i b U ' r - l i i i
Vki'.
WuUtu.
" i H tt&rfi.
$19,990
B r i c k — 1 0 Yeam O'd.
Oljrnis,
baths.
Finished
basement, Gaiai;e.
y9UU CUhb Uouii
Hillside
Janiitit'a
RE 9-7300
~
SAiS
WATER
NOW
—
CIVIL
P«g« Twelre
SERVICE
Ttieiday, Novenil»er 2, 1961?
LEADER
accidents or disablements occurring on and after July 1,
1965.
Chapter 392, Laws of 1965,
effective July 1, 1965, increased from $50 to $55 the
maximum weekly benefit payable for non-occupational disability under the EMsabllity
Benefits Law comemnclng on
or after July l, 1965.
Chapter 311, Laws of 1965,
effective July 1, 1965, Increased from $55 to $60 the
maximum weekly cash t>enefit
payable for Injury or disablement In line of duty under the
Volunteer Firemen's Benefit
Law occurring on and after
July 1, 1965.
In announcing the consununated legislation, Ohalrman Senior
said: "Increases In benefits help
supply immediate relief for the
plight of the injured worker; however, I am sure we all realize that
complete rehabilitation and restoration to employabillty and employment remain the ulltimate objective of the workmen's compensation program."
Don't Repeat This! Workmen's Comp., Disability;
Volunteer Firemen's Benefits
(Continued from Paffc 1)
the Legislature that may well be
permanent.
The most immediate impact expected is a farewell forever to the
three-month session period. This
is certain for the coming session
because not only will the Legislature have to get Itself elected
again next fall but also, there will
be elections for Governor and U.S.
Senator. There will be another
reapportionment battle and when
the growth of urban problems is
added to the list it can easily be
seen that all of this can not be
gotten out of the way in three
montlw.
In the long run, reapportionment it.seir will bring about one
of the biggest changes in the Legislature. Eventually the city dwellers, the largest portion of the
State's population, will be send-
1966 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
MODELS
ON
MOST
SPECIAL OFFER:
BrInK In Tour Identification For
Vuiir Civil Service DUeonntl
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!
Alio
Larre
Selection
Of
Deed
Cart
ACE PONTIAC
1931 J e r o m e Ave, Bronx. CT
4-4424
ing the majority of assemblymen
and senators to Albany and these
lawmakers will be bringing a
whole new bag of hometown problems with them that will get more
attention than In previous years.
Effect on Civil Service
All of this may pose considerable problems in the next two
years to civil service organizations. Both Republican
and
Democratic legislators with long
years of experience and an understanding of the civil service
have been swept out of office In
the tornado of change that has
occun-ed this pajst two years.
While new friends have been
made, the deep understanding
and personal committment needed to put public employee programs in the Legislature across
has not had time to develop. And
this year's champions may be
next year's losers and the search
for the new champions must start
again.
Some of this woiry may be offset by longer se.sslons. Most public
employee groups feel that this
year's lengthly term allowed them
time to "sell" programs because
there was time to provide more
detail and exercise greater persuasion. In many cases, new legislators that at first either did
not care about civil service, or
SALE
RIVER STREET. TROY
6oH»<IIEM>IMMTCmMI CM^ > NOSKCT
657 North Avenue
New Rochelle. N. Y.
Men's
Fine Clothes
TOPCOAT
PfManuiiM ThntfM
Complete AHto Repairs
CellisioR - Tewing - Tires
latteries - Lubrication
Accessories
AN ANGEL
NOW
Tel. AS 2-2022
OF THE
W. t}in M . I ' M ! t Ml
<
I NO SI t M
M
nM*i«t
M*«TIIMM
MIX*
CMm • M i n MMI
VlU«StrMi
cMrtiMtw
frnm
> MW MCMEUf
)l<»llN)i«l«
^inmim
UnUKCffV
fMM N.III
QHMt-i HMNMIII
u—puumt
wtMHM
wfHweiws
^—'Mlit
i-^mrmmmm
WEATNBI&L
Ctfiifff
'•^^•CMiMil
ROAD
(914) NE 2-5456
(914) NE 4-9767
cMwiiiMimiMrM
ttwnii/H
" T h e One-Stop Servlve S t a t i o n "
To protecf your pension benefifs • • •
prevent wasfe of public funds \ . .
promote responsible representation
VOTE N O
IMXOMNKUII
Ngrth AvenHe Branch
FACTORY STORE
Yovnq
BUNNKIAKEBMBSIIIG
MAYFLOWER SERVICE
STATIONS, INC.
TROY'S FAMOUS
Men's &
Maximum cash benefits were recently increased under
the Workmen's Compensation, the Disability Benefits and
the Volunteer Firemen's Benefit Laws, administered by the
State of New York Workmen's Compensation Board, according to Its Ohalrman, Col. S. E.
the Governor's legislative message,
Senior.
The benefits were requested in pa-ssed by both houses and, subsequently, appi-oved by Governor
marked its influence as basically Nelson A. Rockefeller, who said:
insignificant, ended their first "These increases will raise benefits
session with an almost complete paid under these programs to a
change of heart. Despite the poli- realistic level, in keeping with the
tical in-fighting and the battle needs of employe&s and economic
over new taxes, the big civil serv- progress in New York State."
Specifically:
ice organizations such as the Civil
Service Employees Assn., the New
Chapter 391, Laws of 1965,
York City Patrolmen's Benevolent
effective July 1, 1965, inAssociation and the Uniformed
creased from $55 to $60 the
Fireman's Association skillfully
maximum weekly cash benefit
kept the eyes of the Legislature
payable for work-connected
on them and got innumerable imdisability under the Workportant . pieces of
legislation
men's Compensation Law for
passed.
Eventually the Legislature will
W i < « A CLASSIC THRII.LERI».New6weekBHi
settle down, particularly when the
reapportionment battles are ended. But whatever party dominates
the Assembly and Senate during
and after the next two terms,
«e<HUM«IA ftfUASt
AN cnro pffEMiNeco niM
things undoubtedly will never be
the same again.
•MMi
m*jtttsitiin
tumim
SEE IT EROM THE BEGINNIN6I
For Startinc Times «t all •
Tbeatras qill PL 1>307R''-
I NOT RCeOMMENCtofOK CMIOKN WtOn 12,1
. **
ON QUESTION NO. l !
O n Election Day you will be asked fo decide whether the State should call a C o n stitutional Convention—a
convention that c ould cost up to 10 million dollars. One result
of such a convention could be the repeal of pension safeguards granted to civil s e r vants in the present constitution.
Delegates to such a convention will n ot be responsible to the electorate. Unlike
the Legislature, they will be subject to heavy pressure from many special interest groups.
Remember:
* Civil servants have never benefited
Constitutional Conventions.
from
* There are those who seek to repeal our hardwon pension gains and guarantees.
* A Constitutional Convention would cost
millions of tax dollars that could be used to
better advantage.
* The Legislature, which is responsible to us
as voters, has successfully kept the constitution up-to-date.
We urge you to protect your interests and those of all our citizens when you go
to the polls on November 2nd and be sure to spread the message among your family
and friends!
VOTE N O ON QUESTION NO. 1!
PAnOLMEN'S BENEVOUM ASStCUTMl
of the City of New York
JOHN J. CASSESE. President
1
1
CIVIL
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Promotion Exam
In Rockland Counfy
For Account Clerk
cation.s. For further information
contact the Commission at the
County Office Building, New City.
The Rockland County Civil Service Commission will accept applications until Nov. 3 for its promotional examination for senior account clerk-typist.
Salary varies according to lo-
Congressman
John
Lindsay,
Republican-Liberal candidate, was
endorsed for the New York City
mayoralty last week by the
Brooklyn Metal Ti-ades Council of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
SERVICE
LEADER
Fag* T h i r i m
Lindsay Endorsed
S I N C E
SPECIAL
RATES
«
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
Now about
the price...
Jane Parker White Bread Is every bit
as deiicious and nourishing as other
breads that cost more.
I t j u s t so h a p p e n s we're able to
charge a little less. You can't hold that
against us, can you?
1870
SERVICE
IN TMf H!A»T QQ
SYRACUSB,
JANE PARKER UBLOAVES
WHITE BREAD 2FOR3f
Without S e r v i c e Charges
The Keeseville
National Bank
Of DOWNTOWN SY«ACO$l
•
Free Indoor Porblnf
•
Air ConditloRod
N.Y.
•
Rostaurant ond Coffoo Shejp
•
Freo TV
•
Swimming Pool
Sfafe Lodging
Accepted
Requesfi
THt GREAT AIIANTIC X PACIftC TIA COMPANY, INC.
. . . TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU . . .
Kccscvill*. N.Y.
Peru. N.Y.
9 a.m. fill 3 p.m. daily
7:30 a.m. fill 2 p.m. doily
Open Sat. till noon
Open Sat. till noon
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
IN
CAPITAL
DISTRICT
ONLY
if
Member of F.D.I.C.
I
w a n t e d
S e r v i c e
w i t h
S e r v i c e
FifST
TRUST
mm
MAIN OFFICE
, .
Si
FIRST
p a m i a
COMPANY
COMPANY
warn
FIRST
TRUST
Colonle 5
COURT
r
WINDHAM
HUNTERTANNERSVILLE
M. W. Tebbuft's Sons
633 Central Av«.
Albany 489-4451
I TRUST
COMPANY
COMPANY
JOHNSTOWN
BROADALBIN
Broadalbin, N. Y,
l o h n s t ( w n N. Y.
I
420 Kenwood
DeXmor HE 9-2212
Over 114 Teara of
DlatlnEUlshed Fiiiieritl Serrlee
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
TRUST
COMPANY
In Time of Need, Call
I F i m i *
P i l l l i
COMPANY
Windham, N. Y.
i
COLONIE
581 Central Ave.
• ROYAL
APARTMENTS - Puinlshed, Onfurni.shed, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
4 0 5 Delaware Ave.
;FIRST
I TRUST
ITRUST
WEST END
MAYFLOWER
F.D.I.C.
XSs.
..FIRft^
I
Member
DELAWARE AVE.
135 So. Pearl S t
252 W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
The Keeseville National Bank
KeesevUIe, N.Y.
834-7331
COMPANY
SOUTH END
WASHINGTON AVE.
state and Broadway
I'd contaci; • • •
FIRSt
I TRUST
COMPANY
C O M PA M
iVo
C l i a r g e S "
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.50
S P E C I A L I Z I N G . A S A L W A Y S . IM
PARTIES, BANQUETS » MKKTIN09.
COMFOItTABLB A C € » M M O n A T I O N t
FROM 10 TO 'MO
Tannersville, N, Y,
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT IMONDAY.
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
— F R E E P A R K I N G IN R E A R
»
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phono IV 2 . 7 I M or IV
SPECIAL
MItl
RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
10 growing on 11
Yes, we have ten offices now, and number
11 is on the drawing board.
The new one, when completed — at 1215
Western Avenue — will bring complete
commercial banking service to everyone
in the State Campus area,.
In these busy times,' it's a a relief to be
able to do all your banking under one roof
r
— checking account, savings account,
loans and all the rest.
HOTIL
Wellington
ORIVI.IN OARAOl
AIR CONDITIONINa • TV
N* parkins
preblamt ot
Albony't lorBMt
li«t*l . . . with
Albany'* only driv«-lo
fforof*. YovN
' Mif IM umii*
and canvtnlvnc*. tool
Nmlly rot**. Cochtoil laMn«a.
3A/e know, because many thousands of
people now banking at First Trust feel that
way about it.
iTI
^
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
_
OF
t « 6 STATB S T R U T
OfPOMTI UATI CAPITOl ^Jjj^
••• fur tflitdlf ftrovW m§iu>l.
ALBANY
• • i MiMlil Mllltl ( i r t i l l tMtUltHet C»«fO»*Tl«|
^ ^
SPECIAL IfHilKU
HAT^
FOH EXTENDED StAVS
CIVIL
• Page Fmirleen
SKRVICE
Taesd«y, Nov^iiiW 2, l<)65
LEADER
State Eligible Lists
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701
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Non-Competitive
Mdes Approved
ALBANY — Ten noa-com81.-> petitive appointments iu vari77S ous State agencies have been apIt
!):| 1 proved by the State Civil Service
018 Department. They are:
(l-l .1 AlUiin
r i - '.- M I'.ionUlyii
SriMill' F Alli.iiiy
Kr'^'li.iii .1 llmoU'yii
.los'iili S r.iiMililyn
l.cviii H Flii-liiiiij
A s s o r t X I'F
70".
T" ">
880
870
}t C.'iipvi.'li .1 Mt..iny
4
n
(i
7
8
»
OPENS DRIVE
...
Sit7
S'l,-,
Robert D Williams as supervisor of architectural records in
Public Works; Catherine F. Brun
as senior computer programmer
in the Office of General Services;
Robert E. Swencicki as associate
industrial hygit'ne physician in
Labor; Raymond DuPorte as
1
•principal clerk, interpreting, in
Division of Employment.
SS.')
SSI
ss:i
James Cardany as finance ofss-;
S7!) ficer for Civil Service; Louis F.
S7S 1Brown as director of accounts in
S7(i i
N7r, Crrrectlon; A. P. Humbert as assT;t
,, ,
....
,,..
Stif)
S(i;i
, , , s(i-;
SIC;
S(CJ
Sa;)
SR.-;
....
....
,,,
SI7
S4r.
sir.
8N
set
SKI
8;i8
sociate regional planner in Office for Regional Development;
Chester L. Wick wire as associate
regional planner in Office for Regional Development; Nida E.
Thomas as associate administrator of Educational Practices Act.
Education, and Frank J. Corr Jr.
as administrative director of
municipal affair;} in Audit and
Control.
(Leader S U f t P h o t o by Dcus.v»
—The Rockland State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., recently
launched its 1965-66 membership drive at a dinner
in Singer's Restaurant. Spring Valley. Some 75
persons attended the dinner which the chapter set
a ffoal of 2,000 members for the coming: months,
Benefits of CSE^ membership are being discussed
in the above picture.
Murray Nathan Plaque Is Presented In
ALBANY—Murray Nathan, for
32 years a New York State civil
servant, died here recently. At the
time of his death. Nathan was
administrative director of the New
York State Law Department, a
position he held since April, 1958.
From May to July, 1959, he was
the coordinator of staff on the
Governor's Task Force on Protection From Radi(5active Fallout.
Until his appointment to the
Law Department, Nathan served
for 12 years as Director of Office
Planning and Procedure in the
State Health Deartment.
Prior to his service in the
Health Department he was in
charge of methods and procedures
in the Division of Employment of
the State Employment Service
and was also In charge of Region
Two of the War Manpower Division.
From 1935 to 1936 he was assistant director of personnel in
the New York City Emergency
Relief Bureau.
He was an expert examiner for
the New York State and City
Civil Service Commission in various fields. He also held that position with- the City of Philadelphia.
Nathan was a member of the
American Society of Public Administration and was president
of the Capital District chapter
from 1949 to 1950.
He was also associated with
other professional organizations
and was a member of the Civil
Service Employees Assn.
Nathan held membership on
various commltties appointed by
the Governor.
He is survived by 'his wife,
Harriet; his mother and father
and two brothers.
Memory Of Mrs. Pierce
CANTON—A plaque was presented recently in memory
of Margaret S. Pierce, a member of the St, Lawrence
County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Mrs. Pierce, employed in the County Welfare Department, died while still in service. The plaque, presented by
help us.
foster home mothers and fathers
To make the world a happier
with whom Mrs. Pierce was closely
place.
associated, is on display in the
He will listen — No need to
Child Welfare Department office
fuss.
of the County Welfare DepartHe wants a smile to brighten
ment.
your sweet face.
The- inscription reads:
Be gay child — Your wonderIn Memory of Margaret S. Pierce
ous laughter.
Social Worker—
Will bring great joy to others.
Children' Division. St. Lawrence
Life, through love, goes on
County Department of
forever after.
Social Welfare
It
Is^God's Way of creating
January 1960 to May 1965
fathers and mothers.
Trust me Child — Take My
Trust. Faith.
Patience,
hand.
Laughter.
I will conxfort, love and guide
All these gifts I leave to you.
you.
If you cherish them and use
Shed your tears—I will underthem well you will be wise.
stand.
Sometimes even grown ups do.
But above all else that you do.
Have Faith Child—No need
Reach out with love to, comto fear.
fort every child who cries.
I will kiss away your pain.
This plaque was purchased with
Your reart is breaking — I
money collected by her foster
know dear.
mothers at the time of Mrs.
You are very young and not
Pierce's death and will be digto blaine.
played In the office of the Child
Be patient child — God will
Welfare.
Rockland Co. Chap.
Elects Albert Lowry
Albert J. Lowry was elected
president of the Rockland County chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. Other chapter
officers elected were: John W.
Gregor, first vice-president; Daniel P. Sherwood, second vicepresident; Louis J. Mehl. secretary; Clair A. Butenhoff, corresponding
secretary; Catherine M.
Join StafF
June, trasurer; Ann R. Gray, deleALBANY—D. Domingo D. J.
gate and Albert W. Scios, chapter
Leonida has joined the State
representative.
Health Department staff to direct its vaccination assistance
Gov. Names
project. He com.es to New York
ALBANY Governor Rockefeller
State from Hamilton. Ohio, where
has named Mrs. Darrel D. Rlphe was City health director.
peteau of Watertown to the CounFREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- cil of the State University at
ernment on Social Security. MAIL Oswego. She succeeds Mrs. MaONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St., N.Y. rion R. Steele of Adams, who
City. N Y. 10007.
resigned.
. . .
Retires After 34
Years Of Service
In New York State
A testimonial dinner was held
recently for Esther "Teddy" Bennin Buch upon her retirement as
assistant director of the Division
of Labor Standards In the Newr
York State Department of Labor.
Mrs. Buch had been In State
service for 34 years. She started
in the Department as a junior
clerk and worked her way up to
the second highest position in the
Division.
The dinner was held at the
Tavern on the Green and was
attended by 225 people.
A guest speaker at the testimonial was Labor Department
Commissioner Martin
Catlierwood.
CIVIL
Tiicsdpy, November 2, 1965
Letters to the Editor
(Continued from Pa^e 6)
answers from trained educators
aie not reassuring. See New York
Times Ma«azine. October 24, 1965
^N.Y. Herald Tribune, October
28, 1965.
These mechanized test« penalize
«ui>tlety and originality; are pervaded with ambiguities, and produce square holes resulting in a
debilitating public service.
LOUIS M. NUSSBAUM,
New York City
IT'S A
TOASTER
AND
OVEN Too!
MODEL m
Makes Bimartd Tooit
•
WormtRolk
•
ToatUMufRnt
PLUS
•
Chromc-platMl
sImI
construcHon
•
Convenient f*Uclor dial
•
Automatic oignal light
•
Huge even drawer
riTATION.—'niR
T'ROI'LE
OK
THK
STATK OK NKW YORK, By Uie pria<>f!
of <;i)'l, Krop ami Inilepriulciit. To Allornc.v "iiMifiril of the S l a f o of N r w y o r k ;
and lo ".lolin Dop" tlie n a m e " J o h n D o f "
lii'iiiK fKiiiiniiH. tlie ullrtfed linglianil of
Kli/,iil)i lli H i i n r r , dpocatietj, if livinpr aiifl
if ilcad, lo llic exefiilors, ailiiiiiii«ti'atoi'R,
(listribiiliH's am) nssiKiie oX " J o h n Doe"
il»»<ca''p<l, w h o - e n a m e s and i)0«t. offioe
ail(ln>s>ii'« aro u n k n o w n an*l c a n n o t a f t e r
(tilippnl, iiMiiiiry he asoprtninril hy the
DcllluHnr lifipin; anil to t h e d i e t r i b n t r e s
of
Kliziil>t-tli
Hanrr,
(Ipceascd,
whose
nanuxi an<l pont office aiUlrPsees a r e unk n o w n and vannnot aftPi- diliecnt inqiliry
he asi'pr(nin«Ml l)y pptitionor h e r e i n ; bPing
the |)pi'»-:ons inlerp.'ted as creditors, dis
tpibiiti>« nr otherwise in the MState of
Kliziilipih Haner. deocaee*!, who a t t h e
time of iier d e a t h w a s a resident of
Kast WUh Street. New Y o r k . N.Y.,
Send G R E E T I N G :
1)|ii)n t h e petition of T h e T u b l i o Adn)ini«ifriitor of the Connly o t New Y o r k ,
havinjr lii« offi<.« at HaM of Records, Room
;iOt». Roroiinh of M a n h a t t a n , City
and
County of New Y o i k , as adniiniMtratoiof t)ie euo<l8, chaltel« a n d credits of «aid
Price
*Tr«deiM«rti ef Oeneral Eltc«ri« CemiMHiy
Sff
IT
TODAY
ARGUS
AT
. . ,
RADIO
241 Eost 59th Street
(Cor. 2nd Ave.)
N.Y.C
(1
Ilk Eost of
What's Doing In City Departments
details of Mr. Bernay's mighty
literary effort. We promise you
that every minute invested In its
(Continued from Page 2)
reading will be a rewarding exMiany famous and talented
gram is planned and carried out perience.
artists and entiertainers have
—if the program is possible of acblossomed from the streets of
compHshment. Mr. Bernays tooic Syrocuse Unit
New York City in the past and
on the toughest of assignments,
the teeming neighborhoods of tobut never one which was impos- Holds Clambake
day's City very likely hold many
ILVRACUSE — The
Syracuse ivho will becoinc Immortal in the
sible of achievement.
ONE OF MOST valuable con- chapter of the Civil Service Em- future. The New York City Youth
tributions in Mr. Bernays' book is ployees Assn. held a clambake Board is inTiting young people
his series of thumbnail sketches recently at the Country Inn in throughout the City to take part
of outstanding personalities of the Lakeland.
Irt a program of classes in the
Some of the visitors present entertainment arts as a step
last 50 years, and his professional
experiences with aU of them. were: Ed Ci-oft, Joe Felley, Ted toward
their
developing
the
These alone are worth the price Wenzel, Ray Castle, Vern Tapper proper attitude toward the idea
Clara Boone, Hazel Abrams, Louis ot public self-expression as deof admission.
THIS REVIEW would not be Sunderhaft and MHEA president manded in the arts. These annual
complete without a hearty salute Prank Costello.
Fall classes have proved to be very
to Mrs. Bernays, who is her hussuccesful in the past.
LEO.^iT. NOTlfE
bands professional partner—and
•
•
•
CITATION—THE
PEOPLE
OK i T H E
a remarkably effective one, too— S T A T E OK NEW YORK, By the Krace
Police
CommLssloner
Vincent L.
fiod Free and IndcDPiidcnt. ' r t l : MARIin his professional career. Doris of
A N N E S. BROWN, DONALD TLAVTON Broderick
recently
announced
Bernay's role is not "the woman's SMALL, RK<TOR. CHURCH W A R D E N S that Franklin A. Thomas a former
and V E S T R Y M E N OK .ST, K i N A T l H S
angle," but rather that of a CIIHRCH OK T H E CITY OK NEW YORK. assistant United States Attorney,
deeply perceptive thinker, who S T E V E N S I N S T I T U T E OK TECHNOLO<iY Southern District, New York, was
(ALUMNI COMMITTEE). EDWARD
L.
came up with solutions as remark- KARREN. Df)NALD R. KARREN, KEN- appointed Deputy Commissioner
N E T H T. K A R R E N . M A R I A N N E D KARable as those generated by her REN. LYNDON K. SMALL, DAVID C. in charge of legal matters of the
husband. (What's more she's a S M A L L . CLAYTON .1, SMAI.L. DONALD Police Department at a ceremony
E. SMALL and M A R I A N N E C. SMALL
delightful charmer.)
hcinK all the pprsims inlorc>it»'(l as credi- at Police Headquarter?.
tors, ?(?!rnl('es, dPYifcc", bpncticiai-ips or
WE WISH WE could spill more otherwise
in the t r u s t under the Will of
Come In For Our
Low
Bloomlnqdole)
EL 5-1572
of Dceend)pr. 1
You and each of you are hdreby cited
fo Khow la-use b e f o r e t h e Surrofrate's
• 'oiirt of New York County, held at tlio
Hall of Ricords, in t h e C o u n t y o l New
York, on the .'JOth d.ay ol N o v e m b e r 1!)65,
a t ten o".;lo.k in t h e forenoon of t h a t
day, why t h e a<!<'ouut of prooeedines of
T h t Publi.- A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the County
of New York, a s a t t m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e
to<)d«, c h a t t e l s and credits of said deceaKPd, Fhould n o t b e judicially s e t t l e d .
IN TKSTIMONY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
cauM'd fl)e HPal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
ot (he naid County of New Y o r k to be
hemiuto
affixed.
WITNES.S,
HONORAIM.U .lOSKPH A. COX. a Surroirate of
o u r >-aid County, a t the County of New
York, t h e .'Idth day of September in the
y r a r of o u r Lord one t h o u s a n d nine h u n di-pd and f-ixty-tive, P h i l i p A . D o n a h u e ,
Clerk of t h e Surrograte'e C o u r t . ( S E A L ) .
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
Help Wanted - Mole
CASE
STUDY
of a
NEW YORK
CITY
TEACHER
ARCO BOOKS AV.MI ABLB AT
18 E. 125th St.. N.Y.CIty 35, N.Y.
All Books
Ordered Before
12 Noon
Mailed Same Day
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Soturdoy 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
TR 6-7760
FOR
VISIT
SCHOOI
tquivaieoai
DIPLOMA
Nam
Addreii
Boro
pz
LI
There
are
immediate
oitenings
imhiic
schools
of Neiv
York
qualified
secondary
teachers
follouiiig
fields:
in
City
in
• Engliih • Fin* Arts • HQme Economics • Health Education (Women)
•
Industriol
•
Science
•
Business
Arts
•
•
Mathematics
Common
Ironches
Education.
Recruitment,
CS-1
Livingston
Street
Brooklyn, N.Y.
11201,
(212)
596-8060 —
A s k ' f o r M r . Blair
ttilMINKMH M:HOIIi.H
• Promotion
• Advanced Educalionol Training
• Personal Satisfaction
O u r Special Intensive 5 - W e e k
Course prepares for official exoms
conducted at regular intervals by
N. Y. State Dept. of Education,
Attend In Miuiliuttan or Junntlea
K M t O I . L N O W ! Start flashe* Soon
; DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I
»7 b'AHT H^ai
8TKEKT
NEW VOKK, N.V. lUOIt
UHMiiiervy 7-aM»
Pleaae w r i t e me f r e e a b o u t the Bl«b
Sbbool EquiTKlencjr cImb.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Thii N . Y . S t a f e diploma
V is the legal equivalent
of graduation from a 4year High School. It is valuable to
non-graduates of High -School for:
\
"To Be A Specialist — Study With Specialists'"
2 7 YEARS DEVOTED TO TEACHING S T E N O T Y P E
" O n e of the Oldest Professional
Reporting Schools in N.Y."
6 Mo. or
DAYS or EVES.
10 Mo. Course
•
or ONLY SATS.
FrN Typlm 4 TruMriptlH
ENROLL N O W FOR NOV. CLASSES
Be Our Gtvs.st ot a CiassI
Fill III and Brine Coupon
H. MOSKOWITZ
the
for
the
110
WRITE
PHONE
,-^ale* & Sei'vioe
recond. Refrlgs, Stoves
WaHh Macliinea, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY REKRIOEKATION—CY, 8 - 6 0 0 0
240 B 149 St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av Bx
A d d i n f Mackinas
Typewriters • Mimeogroplis
Addreuiag MackiMt
tiuaranieed. Alto Bentals, Bepalra.
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
New York City Board of Education
DtTAILS
OR
Applionce Sorvicei
DISCOUNT PRICES
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Course Approved by N.Y. State
Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
M r . M . received his Master's Degree in
June. His starting salary as a teacher in
New York City is $6,575. ( W i t h 30
credits beyond the Master's Degree, hit
starting salary would have been (7,025.)
Next year he will earn $7,250 and in
6 years he will be earning $8,650. A s a
regularly licensed teacher, h* will recelv*
« maximum salary of $11,950 after 13
years of service, provided he completes
his 30 credits
beyond
the
Master's
Degree.
Teacher
l>lione or Miiil Oiders
Wonted. Newstond
" " N Y C EMPLOYEE PLATE
High School
Equivolency
Diplomo
If you are a college graduate with the
required courses in your field of specialization and a minimum of 12 appropriate
credits In education, you may apply for
an Immediate examination and placement
in your area of specialization. Teachers
of Industrial Arts may offer alternate
educational requirements.
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
• Employment
Earn Your
-.1.
FOR ALL TESTS
-/rrr*-^
••1 —
In addition to presenting manj
fine programs aimed at keeping
the civil servant informed of recent developments within their
services, WNYCTV, Channel 31,
constantly screens features of
more than routine infoimatlve
Intent. Currently, every Wednesday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m.,
through January 30, that station Is
running the critically acclaimed
"Age of Kings." This Biitish
Broadcasting Corporation production of Shakespeare's historical
dramas has received wide pralee
wherever shown. It is television
viewing
» at^its best.
—
precmcts where their use could
prove more advantageous to deterring Crime than foot patrol.
Small parlts and playground areas
PREPARE
f o r emergency exanif!. Call
E. Solomon, CL. l ^.-idl or H. Ooldberg
RN
a*uthS
I ) E I ' E N l ) . \ l i L E man—Kuod a t IiBures nicrclKiiidiho
tiainci-,
Kxi)
iinnec.
udvcmt Work in M a n h a t t a n . Call MR
KELLY, U.IO eves, 5 lU-l«0-8aU4.
park
in Quceus. On* to 13 double lols
P r i v a t e owner For f u r t h e r inforiuatiou,
w r i t * : Box 511. Leadei-. 8'' Ouao* St.,
N.Y. 10UU7, N.Y.
fore-
School Secretaries Are
Needed
Help Wanted - Mole
JJYC
EMPLOYEES
FRONT
LICENSE
P L A T E , 0 x 1 3 in. Standard NYS si;ie.
• l o t t e d holes for easy a l t a c h n i e u t . Red
A White Enamel. Plate carries. NYC
Seal with letteriu*. " C i t j of New York,
Municipal
Employee."
Order
from:
Hiens: 54
Huiuilton,
Auburn,
N.Y
1 3 0 3 1 . $1.00 PoHtpald.
io:«io in t h e
viviner trustee, and Isaa.- ,1. Quesenberry.
dei'eascd truKtec. \nidcr llie-Lavt. Will and
Tpfitanipnt of D,"iviil S. Hrown. dei-eased
Khou'd
not be judi<-ially settled
and
allowed.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we
havei cauMPd the seal ot t h e
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court of said Connly
of New York to be h e r e u n t o
affixed.
(Seeal)
W I T N E S S . HONORABLE S, Ramniuel DiKaleo one ol the .SurroeatPK of o u r said Covinty of
New York, the
l.-ith day of
October,
in the .vcar of o u r
L o r d One t h o u u s a n d nine h u n dre<l and »iixls-rive.
Philip A. D o n a h u e
Clerk of t h e S u r r o R a U ' s «:ourt
(Seal)
TURK. .MARSH, K E L L Y & HOARB
A t t o r n e y s for Petitioners
(ifld F i f t h Avenue
New York, New York 1 0 0 1 9
O N T A R I O COUNTY H I G H W A Y PO- IN «^<)«tl> biiKy location. W r i t e Box SR.
1)7 Diiane St., N Y,. N.Y. 1 0 0 7 .
SITIONS. OPEN TO EUGIBLES O F
N E W YORK STATE. EXAMINATION
For Sale
DATES TO BE A N N O U N C E D . ASSISprice.
Call
Good
TANT ENGINEER $5600-$7000: EN- I'SKD CRADENliA.
• L .'1-74;.'^.
GINEERING
AIDE
$4500.$5200:
JUNIOR
ENGINEER
$5000-$6000.
For Sole - Mink Stole
'APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER INSLH.H'PLY IISKD—Size K i U drusB. Will
F O R M A T I O N AVAILABLE AT THE
mciiiice. Call «iR
after 7 p m.
OFFICE OF THE O N T A R I O C O U N TY CIVIL SERVICE C O M M I S S I O N .
T Y P E W R I T E B BARGAINS
COURT
HOUSE,
C A N A N D A I G U A . S m l t h f 17.50; Underwood-$33.B0: o t h e r .
Pearl Bros.. 470 S m i t h . Bklyn T H 6 S034
N E W YORK. PHONE AREA CODE
315.394-4130.
AAA N.VTIUN.AL <o. looking for asst.
ni;;r. trainee fr!)!» work in NYC for
household prod. co. ,'>It!-4dti-8:tt)4 a f t e r
t>::iO cevniniiii, Mr. Kelly.
at
•
are given particular* attention.
Forty - four
motor
scooters,
manned by helmeted patrolmen,
went into a probationary thirty
day try-out period recently in
thirteen precin<;ts throught the
! City. The scooters were assigned
to those areas within the patrol
'l^rr^H^'E.
by t h e Civl) Service Employees Assn. la t h a t which is sold t b r o u s h CSEA H e a d q u a r t e r s ,
a Elk St., Albany. Tlie p l a t e wbicfa sells f o r S I , can also be ordered tbroucta
local c h a p t e r officers.
Help Wanted
•
David S. Brow^n, dnccaspd, wlio at. the
time of his dc.ith was ,a rp^ldcnt of t h e
County of Now York, Sen.l t i R E E T I N O . S :
I'lion tlw i)ciilton of I ' c a n e H. E. Aul
rrsidinif
at
.Avondalc
Kai'm.
lv.v!:ind.
I'pnTi-iylvania and Charlotte
N. Qiiewnbcrry rr-^idlnir a t
171 Wickliam Road,
Garden c i t y , N i w Y o i k ,
Yon aiul eai'h of you .irp hereby cilcd
lo t-how i-ause b e f o r e llir
Suirocate's
(N)urt of the County of New York to l>e
held a t the Hall of
Re.-ords in t h e
County of New York on the 7th day
• Shoppers Service Guide
Cemetery Lots
SEAUTIFUL non-sectarian luemoiial
Pug* Fifteen
LEADER
P. R. Column
I.KliAT. NOTICKS
•
SERVICE
lh-
11S Eott IS St., Monholton
8U-'j5 Merrick Ulvd., JuiiiaU'a
I
I Nam*
I
I
I City
Z®"*
I
Admit to One H.S. EqwiV. C/om
I
}
I
|
I
The City-wide telephone number to call in emergencies to tiummon either police or ambulance
IM 440-1234.
wo
>li*tkw«
osss
2-0002
M O N R O E INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES <r«yt>unch. Tab
wumg. SPJXUL
i r v ^ i i i w i B — i B i f i w w w n a E ^ PHEPARATION
FOB
CIVIL
SERVICE TICSTS, S w i t c h b o a r d , Ulectiio Typing, MCU Bookkeeuins machine, H,S.
EQUIVALENCY,
Med. Legal and
Air-Lino teorctarial. Day and
Eve Clateeo.
Monroe Buaiuese luatitute. E a s t T r e m o n t Ave. & Boittun Ed., Bronx. K1 S)-66t>0.
Leorn Troctor Trailer Bus Driving In The Bronx
$«nitation —
P.O. lettt — Individual Training Only — Road Testi —
Teamster Training — JE 8-1900
Roe. RoUt.
Pafie Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
$675 Is Awarded ^
By NYS Suggestion
Program To 12 Aides
I
ALBANY—A dozen State employees earned a total of
$675 for their suggestions to make governmental operations
more efficient, according to Mary Goode Krone, president
ot the New York StHe Civil Service Commission. The awards
were
recently Program.
by the Employeesmade
Suggestion
A Long Island man earned $250 card. Nearly 90 man-days a year
the highest award for October, are saved.
Margaret C. Reil, Albany, a
Samuel Cohen. Laurelton, suggested the elimination of two of principal clerk with the Departthe three steps in entering a ment of State, was awarded $50
change of address on registration for her idea. She proposed that
index cards in the Department real estate salesmen's licenses and
Motor Vehicles. A head clerk authorizations to employ salesman
GRADUATE — - pictured at Rockland State are Harry Harrigan, food service manager; and of
in
the Mineola office, he estim- be combined on one punch card.
Hospital, second from left, is William H. Holmes Norman Rubinson, personnel director of RSH.
ated that the streamlining would The cards are better appearing
shown receiving a graduation diploma from Doc- Holmes, who participated in the "On-the-Jobsave 50 per cent of the time and are processed more quickly
tor Alfred M. Stanley, Director of Rockland State Training Program" for assistant cook a' the Food
with less chance for error.
previously
required.
Hospital. On the left looking on, is H. Underwood Training Service School, Department of Mental
A Schenectady man, Frederick
Cohen's suggestion was subBlaisdell, business officer of RSH. On the right, Hygiene, Poughkeepsle, graduated with high honors.
mitted in 1963, but was not D. Clickner. earned a $40 award.
adopted at that time. Procedural He is a tabulating machine operachanges made in early 1965 vir- tor for the Department of Labor's
Oneonta Chap..
of
Employment
in
tually duplicated the sugg^stor's Division
CSEA Meets,
proposal, thus making him eligible Albany.
S25 Awards
for the $250 award.
Plans Ahead
Four
employees
received $25
Another Department of Motor
Edward Griffin discussed plans Vehicles employee received a $125 grants: Catherine Loucks, AlMARCY—Catherine C. O'Neil, senior occupational thera- for future chapter activities at the award. Alfred J. Frankes, Guild- bany, a senior clerk in the Depist at Marcy State Hospital and a member of the Civil Serv- regular monthly meeting of the erland, a principal motor vehicle partment of Motor Vehicles:
Walter Olenyk, Albany, princiice Employees Assn., was honored at a retirement party Mon- Oneonta chapter of the Civil Serv- license examiner, suggested that
ice Employees Assn., held here re- tlie agency cease issuing regular pal file clerk. Workmen's Comday night (Oct. 25) at Twin Ponds Golf Club, New York
cently. Although the setting for >perators' licenses to holders of pensation Board; Walter F. HolMills. About 140 co-workers and
the November meeting has yet to junior licenses when they reach zer, Tribes Hill, canal structure
guests attended.
operator, Department of Public
be announced, plans were made to age 18.
Milton Lewis Named include a speaker on "Social He pointed out that a junior Works; and Julius Backes, ElDr. Anthony Sainz, director of
research at Marcy State Hospital, Direc. of State Parole Security" on the program. Other operator's license automatically mont, a carpenter at the Creedfeatures of the meeting will be a becomes an operator's license moor State Hospital in Queens
was toastmaster and Mrs. Francis
ALBANY—'Milton B. Lewis of turkey raffle and a door prize.
Melnick was chairman. Miss
when the holder turns 18. An- Village.
Fifteen dollars went to Virginia
O'Neil was presented a silver tea Hicksville, L.I., a veteran of 18
At the October meeting, Douglas nual savings exceed $3,000.
NefT.
Schenectady clerk, Departyears with the Parole Board has Pratt of State Univer.sity was
service and a purse.
$75 Award
succeeded L. Stanley Clevenger, named chairman. Joseph Sauer of
An employee of the Depart- ment of Taxation and Finance.
She has been employed by the as Administrative Director of the Gilbert State Park gave a report
Awards of $10 were made to
ment of Motor Vehicles' Jamaica
State for 42 years, beginning her State Parole Division.
on the annual meeting at the Con. office earned $75 for his tirne- Albert A. Acker, Valley Fails,
career in the occupational therapy
Lewis, 51 has served as a parole cord Hotel in Kiamesha Lake and and-money saving idea. Louis clerk. Department of Taxation
department at.Utica State Hospi- officer, senior parole officer and social chairman Belle Barkman
Berkower, New York, designed a and Finance; and to Celia Wastal. She transferred to Marcy a recently as area supervisor for talked about the chapters upcomform for posting the results of serman, Bronx, assistant workyear later.
the division's Hempstead district ing annual Christmas party.
examiner.
road tests for operators' licenses. men's compensation
office.
The form is completed by the Workmen's Compensation Board.
She is a member of the AmeriHe is a veteran of World War
Certificates
examiner. Previously a clerk noted
can Occupational Therapy AssoII and was employed at one time
Certificates
of Merit without
the
information
on
a
separate
ciation and its local affiliates, a
by the New York City Depart- Success Succeeds
cash
grants
went
to Peter W.
charter member of the hospital
ment of Coi-rection as assistant In Schoharie Co.
Goedtel,
Albany,
senior
clerk.
golf club, and the Federal Credit
director of education for the city
Workmen's Compensation Board;
Union, serving as president for
News from the Schoharie Coun- Book Now For
penitentiary on Riker's Island.
and to Ann M. Behson, Staten
the past four years.
ty cliapter of the Civil Service
Island, senior stenographer, and
Em.ployees Assn. notes the suc- Annual Cruise
Mary Kaplan, Bayside, senior
cess of the chapter's first out-ofclerk, both of the Department of
The
a
n
n
u
a
l
Caribbean
doors social event. It was a chickMotor Vehicles.
en barbeque held this summer at cruise for members of the
Twin Oaks, Middleburg. Assembly- Civil Service Employees Assn.,
man and Mrs. kussell Selkirk their families and friends, will
were guests at the affair along sail from New York City for 12 Palisades Park
with members of the local civil days aboard the S.S. Olympia, and
bookings are now being accepted. Chapter Installs
service boai-d.
Sponsorship fqr the cruise this
Mildred S. Bouck, chapter secHIGHLAND FALLS — Newly
retary, also reports that, for the year is being undertaken by Nas- elected officers of the Palisades
second time in three years, Lewis sau County chapter of CSEA un- Interstate Park Commission clia^pBorek. past chapter president, has der the direction of it« president, ter. Civil Service Employees Assn.,
been honored by the Government Irving Plaumenbaum.
were installed recently by Thomas
Employees Exchange as County
Brann, CSEA area field represenSocial Activities
Employee of the Year. He was
The luxury sailing will take tative.
presented the award at a banquet tour members to San Juan, St.
In-stalied were John C. Reid,
on Oct. 11, held at the Holiday Thomas in the Virgin Islands, president; Matthew W. Waldron,
Inn in Colonies.
Trinidad, and Fort de France, vice-president; Elizabeth J. Green,
In other chapter news, Mrs. Martinique. Shipboard activities secretary and Walter F. Agnes,
Charlotte Peake of Jefferson, a will include a masquerade ball, treasurer.
case worker in the Child Welfare first 'run movies, concerts and
Dominick Ponessa, retired mem.
Division, has been appointed by cocktail music, nightclub shows ber of the chapter was presented
the Board of Directors to re^-' and a number of social activities. with gifts by L.T. Fowler, assistant
resent Schoharie County OSEA
The cruise departs Jan. 28 and comptroller of the commission.
members on the Board of Direc- cabin prices are as low as S310 Paul Jones, another retiree, was
tors of the newly-formed Com- per person. Applications and a •scheduled to have been presented
munity Action Program for this brochure describing the cruise with retirement gifts also but was
county.
may be had by writing to Irving unable to attend because of illPlaumenbaum, Box, 91, Hemp- ness.
stead. Long Island, or by calling
Past president Angelo Donate
Gov. Names Mrs. Kelly (516) PI*2-3169.
was presented with a momento by
John Reid following an address
ALBANY—Governor RockefelReappoinfed To Board
by CSEA third vice-president
THERAPIST HONORED
Catherine O'Neil, right, was ler has appointed Mrs. John W.
ALBANY—D. William O'Don- Charles Lamb.
honored at a retirenkent party recently in Twin Ponds Golf Club, Kelly of Dansville to serve on the
Frank Mansonetti was chairman
New York Mills. She is retiring as senior oecuputional therapist at Board of Visitors of the State nell of Black River has been reMurcy State Hospital. With her are, from the left. Mrs. Francis Agricultural and Industrial School appointed to the Board of Trus- of the gift committee and the
Melnick, party chairman, and Dr. Anthony Sainz, director of re- at Industry. She succeeds James tees of the Jefferson Community dinner conunittee was headed by
R. Cannon, whose term expiied. College.
Waller Anges.
search at Murcy, who served as toastmaster.
Catherine C. O'Neil Retires
After 42 Years Of Service