l i E A P E R
America's Largest Weekly for Public
y o l . XXVII, No. 10
Tuesday, November 9 , 1 9 6 5
Eligible
Lists
tmployeet
See Page 14
Price Ten Cents
Orals Use Protested
CSEA To Ask Court
To Order New Exam
For Parole Officer
ALBANY—"the Civil Service Employees Association last
week sponsored the commencement of a proceeding in the
Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of. an examination for Supervising Parole Officer within the State
Division of Parole and to order
a new examination for the position.
CSEA's main objections are to
the use of what it maintains is
an unlawful oral portion of the
test.
Under the proposed examination announcement, "the oral test
will not be held if all candidates
who pass the written test are Immediaely i-eachable for appointALBANY — Eiforts by the ment."
Tenned A 'Device'
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Thus, the oral examination is
to win fair lodging allowances
here being utilized, it is contended
for State Department of Pubby the Association, for no morjs
deputy commissioner of the State De- lic- Works field personnel has than a screening device to elimGOLD MEDAL W I N N E R S — executive
partment of Labor in charge of manpower training, come to a successful conclusion inate a surplus of candidates. The
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, third from left, is seen Jerry Finkelstein, Leader publisher, who established with the announcement that the Association-sponsored proceeding
during: a ceremony in New York €ity last week as the Gold Medal Awards, and, Allen E. May, direc- Department has rescinded regula- urges that an oral examination
he presented The Leader's second annual Gold tor of civilian personnel for Headquarters, First tions which reduced the normal may only be utilized as a testing
Medal Awards to three outstanding public em- U.S. Army. Senator Kennedy said that "The civil State travel allowance.
procedme, because- of its highly
ployees and gave a special award medal to the service community owes a debt of thanks for the
In rescinding the order, which subjective qualities, where the
widow, at left, of Dr. Martin Dworkis, late dean of ieffoi1.s of Jerry Finkelstein and The Leader in limited certain field personnel wrltten-examlnation is insufficient.
the Community College of the Borough of Man- creating public recognition of the tremendoiTs con- wibhln the Department to an overThus, the court will be asked
hattan. Next to Mrs. Dworkis is the City , winner, tribution public employees ihake to our American night travel allowance of $4.00, J.
to review 1) whether an oral
Jacob 'Jack' Lutsky, legal aide to the Mayor of way of life." Vice President Herbert H. Humphrey
Burch MoMorran, Superintendent. examination can be used on an
New York; Senator Kennedy, Robert D. Helsby, presented the first awards, given last year.
Department of Public Works, said optional basis merely ,as a screenthat the conditions which may ing device; 2) whether the weight
have justified a reduced minimum of 50 per cent given to the oral
portion Is justified; and 3) whethhave largely disappeared.
er the examination notice Itself
Many Protests Made
was unlawful because it did not
CSEA on numerous occa.sions provide any statement of the
ALBANY — The Salary Ne- had protested the reduced rate as duties of the position.
The case will be argued Frigotiating Committee of the unfair and had urged the Departpivil Service Employees ASsn. ment and the Division of the Bud- day. November 12.
The court case was brought by
last week continued its talks get to take steps to remove the
Harry W. Albright. Jr., CSEA
with State Budget Director T. regulation.
CSEA's Special Public Works .counsel, on behalf of John P.
Norman Hurd on pay Increases for
Committee
had met on numerous Hart, a parole officer with the
State employees this year.
occasions with the Department In State Division in New York City,
CSEA representatives, headed
(ContlnuPd on ,Page 3)
and for all others wlthiii the Diby
Joseph F. Felly, Its president,
While City employees under the merit system were unvision affected by the examsubmitted
to
the
budget
repredoubtedly sending up prayers of thanksgiving for the job
ination.
sentatives preliminary statistics
protection they have that will keep them safe under the
supporting- the Association's renew Republican administration of Mayor-elect John V.
quest for 12 percent across-theLindsay, hundreds of others whose livelihoods exists only board salary hikes. The 12 perthrough the pleasure of the Mayor were faced with the gray cent figure, with a $600 minimum,
tasks of seeking new employment.
was approved by delegaftes at the
The rule of politics is still "To
Employees Association's recent
the victor go the spoils" but in a
annual meeting.
City 50 complex to administer,
Members of the Civil Service
The salary resolution adopted
Lindsay will be faced with the
by the delegates also Included re- Employees Assn. who carry
reality that if he sweeps the
quests for improved retirement, CSEA Accident and Sickness
broom too much in City Hall, the
health insurance and other bene- Policy coverage may now purvast problems of New Yorlc could
chase an additional $100 per
fits.
Willowbrook
State
Hospital
cripple his new Administration in
month supplemental income, Ter
Further
meetings
with
the
Budchapter,
Civil
Service
Employdays without the continuity of
Bush & Powell, Insurance agents
exiJerieuce in handling thpse ees Assn., will be host to the get Director are scheduled in the to the CSEA, have amiounced.
near
future.
problems that the "professional" Dec. 4 meeting of the CSjEA
F all the people watching
This rider to present policies Is
city
worker
in
government Metropolitan Conference, Salvaevents in New York City
available
at
low
rates
and
will
give
tore Butero, Conference president,
possess.
during
the next two years, no
Bendet Says Thanks added protection to persons seriWhile llie merit system for announced last week.
Because of the voluminous cor- ously disabled who may need extra one will keep a s h a r p e r eye
The meeting will begin promptly respondence he received while coverage beyond the normal 30- on the performance of Mayorregular employees is largely writelect John V. Lindsay than Presiten into law and practically un- at 12:30 p.m. In the employees' hospitalized, ^olomon Bendet has day period.
touchable, the complexity of ^dining room in Building Four.
asked The Leader to express ills
Your attention is called to an dent Lyndon B. Johnson. As a
Joseph P. Felly, CSEA president, thanks for the many good wishes advertisement of this benefit on matter of fact, the entire state
moderti government also has
created an unofficial merit sys- will deliver the prlnciupl address. he reoelved.
Page 4 where an appllcatloi> cou- of New York has now become
tem coniilsting of employees in
£>elegates are asked to advise
Bendet has returned home fol- pon and full Information are LBJ's concern since the morning of
top executive and professional the Conference secretary Imme- lowing surgery and Informed The available. Please mail the coupon November 3. That was the day the
posts whose steady tenure in of- diately on whether or not they Leader that he U "well on the directU' to Ter Bush &i Powell in Pi-esident learned that b« ean no
(Cotitittued on Pace 12)
road to I'eoovery."
plan to attend tdie meeting.
ficheirectady.
(Continued on P«ffe 14)
CSEA Wins New
Lodging Rates
For PW Aides
To Keep City Running
Lindsay Broom Will Not
Sweep AID Appointees
Out of Office On Jan. 1
Metro Conference
To Meet Dec. 4
Salary Talks
Resumed
$100 Extra Income
Available To CSEA
A&S Policy Holders
LBJ Knows Lindsay
Is Looking To '68
O
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
Details Of Health Plan Choice Are Being Worked On
It was reported by Mayor
Wagner's, office last week that
a bill is in the works to implement a choice of health
»lan8 for all City ©mplffyees and
retirees who do not now receive
this fringe benefit. The health plan choice, accord,
ing to an announcement two
weekfi ago by Mayor Wa«ner, will
become effective on Jan. 1.
According to the Mayor's
spokesman, details of the plan still
have to be worked out and a final
draft of the bill drawn up before
It can come before the City Ooun(Continued on Page 15)
TueficTay, November 9, 1965
Your Public
Relations IQ
•y U O J. MAROOLIN
The PR of "Getting Involved"
WHAT
DOES
GH
MEAN?
Civil Service Employees K n o w !
GH
GH
GH
GH
MEANS
free choice
of doctor—anywhere
MEANS
full home and office protectionincluding the first visit
MEANS
complete doctor services—without
deductibles or coinsurance
MEANS
paid-in-full benefits—
withoutjncome ceilings
V
YOU'VE HAD THE REST
NOW CHOOSE THE BEST!
GH
Group Health Insurance, Inc.
THIS COLUMN salutes the State of California for w i n ning a pair of gold public relations spurs by inaugurating t h e
first program in the United States to aid t h e victims of
violent crimes.
ACHIEVING A similar program in all 50 states will be a
gargantuan effort and public relations techniques will undoul>ted- any civilized community to ignore
ly assume a major part of the the victims of crime, whether they
task. Someone had to start some- became involved voluntarily or inwhere, and this bold step by Cali- voluntarily. We cannot expect peofornia now becomes a powerful ple to act with bravery and courage, unless tliey know that the
tool in the public relations kit.
IT'S DIFFICULT to counter an community is behind them.
WE HAVE devoted two previous
argument which sets forth factually: "If the second (or is it the columns to the problem of citizen
first now?) most populous state In involvement in aiding h e l p l ^ victhe United States can assist vic- tims of crime or in assisting police
tim.s of crime; why can't all states when they need a harid.
do the.same?'*WE "BECAME involved" a few
weeks
ago. We caught a pickNEVV YORK STATE has a
chance to win its gold public re- pocket — and red'handed, too.. He
lations spurs, if a special commit- wasn't a, very good pickpocket
tee appointed by Governor Rocke- otherwise we would not have been
feller urges legislation to follow aware that our pocket was being
the example of California, New picked. And once we nabbed him,
Zealand, and the Uiiited Kingdom. we just ^wouldn't let go.
"MR PICKPOCKET" turned
"GETTING INVOLVED" deliberately is one thing. But being the out to be "Senor Ratero" (Spanish
hapless and involuntary victim of for pickpocket) and a member of
a crime of violence is a horrible a South American gang now preytragedy. Unfortunately this true ing on New Yorkeis and making
life tragedy is repeated all too a very handsome haul. Our
often. Not too many weeks ago, it "pigeon' took $15 from us, but he
was Arthur P. Collins, a young had better than $100 in cash in
data processing technician, who his possession.
WELL, TO MAKE a long story
acted like a good citizen should
(Continued on Page 15)
act. The tragedy took place on a
New York subway train and the
C I V I L SEKVICB L E A D B B
knife->wielding perpetrator was a
America's Leadine Weekly
vicious killer.
f o r P u b l i c EtnpJoyeea
LBAUKK ri)KI.ICATION8, INC.
A FEW DAYS later it was an 0 7 Duan* S t . , New York, N.V.-104M7
T e l e p h o n e : 21»-ltEefcin«n 3 - « 0 1 0
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I ' u b l l i h e d Racli TuMday
factory building elevator. He was Entered aa cecoiid-claes m a l t e r tin«]
•econd-clasa
postage paid, October 8.
$hot in cold blood during the en1030 a t t h e post oOice a t New York,
suing robbery.-The coincidence of
N . T . and a t Bridgeport. Conn., under
t h e Act
March 3. 1 8 7 8 . Member
being in the prison-like elevator
of Audit Bureau of Circulationa.
cab "got him involved."
Subscription Price $.1-00 Per Tear
Individual copies, 10«
IT'S BAD public relations for
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High School'Drop-Ouf
I f ^ o u are a High School "Dropout" a special state issued
High School Equivalency Certificate which receives general
acceptance in private business, civil service or for college entrance as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean
$25-$50 more for you each week.
The National High School of Home Study now offers a short
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•rta* n v M au>nu<a
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Novm£(rl3-2U965
OrCN
f . f l P.M4 L A S T D A Y 1 * 7 M .
ADM. •I.TS
Tuesday,O c t o b e r9, 1965
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page Thre«
LEADER
After 3-Year Study
State Ciyes Sharp Rap To
Watertown Civil Service
""
(From Leader
Correspondent)
WATERTOWN—This City's Civil Servicc Commission came in for stiarp criticism in a
management survey compiled in May, for a period dating back to November, 1962.
The New Y p k State Civil Service Commission, which made -the study, rapped the
Watertown Housing Authority for failing to "fulfill its legal responsibilities" by neglecting
to submit payrolls for certification.
The State commission's report and classification plan are not up jurisdiction; that 36 positions ftre
carried a warning that "if after a to date and the examination pro- filed provisionally and examinareasonable time the problem Is not gram Is grossly inadequate in re- tions are in progress for only nine
resolved, the local commission lation to the provisionally filled of these.
'
would iiave no alternative but to positions," the survey report s.ays.
"The commission should take
bring its full enforcement powers
Immediate action to request examCivil Service Lag
against the authority, Including
inations to fill these positions on
The
local
commission
has
taken
VISIT — Governor Rockefeller recently paid a visit to the Craig submission of the matter to the
a permanent basis," the state reColony State Hospital at Sony^. He gave a short talk on the over- appropriate law officer if neces- no action, the report savs, to place
port said.
municipal
airport
employees
under
crowding in the State Institutions for the mentally rearded and what sary.'
civil
service.
his administration has accomplished in the easing of this even though
The State body's report, filed
It says that the municipal servthe influx of patients has increased approximately 6 per cent. Rockewith the local commission, takes ice division submitted tentative
feller spent several minutes talking with the patients and also with
exception to the fact that in the specifications for three airport
many of the employees of the hospital. Pictured from left are AssemWatertown City school districts positions in November, 1961 but
blyman James Emery; Charles E. Mott, president of Craig Colony
there is included in the "teacher" the local commission did not adopt
chapter, CSEA; Governor Rockefeller and Director of Craig Colony,
payroll "four clerical employees them.
Dr. Vincent Bonafede.
and a large number of cafeteria
It also says that there are more
personnel—primarily food service than 300 competitive class posl-"helpers."
tlons under the commission's
ALBANY — Th« effects of
The study showed that the local
the new Federal "medicare"
commission'.s rules were adopted
plan on the State Health Plan
In December, 1960.
Brooklyn
State
Program and on employees in
- "While the text of the rules regeneral was the sub.iect of a
main up to date the' appendices Barn Dance To
meeting last week between the
are in need of some revision," says Be Held Nov. 19
Civil Service Employees Assn. and
the report.
The
Brooklyn
State
Ho.spital
top State officials.
AI^BANY—Personnel changes within the Civil Service
"Seven titles appearing on the
Employees Assn., including appointment of three new field roster as. other than com,petitive chapter of the Civil Service EmCSEA's Insurance Committee
representatives, were announnced last week by Joseph F. have not been added to the ap- ployees Assn. will hold its an- several weeks ago called upon
Feily, president of the orga\iization.
pendices. Four of these titles, in- nual Thanksgiving Barn Dance Governor Rockefeller to formulate
a concrete State policy In relaNew appointments to the field
cluding the . urban renewal direc- on Friday, Nov. 19.
The danxje will be held in the tion to the effect of "medicare"
staff are Arnold Moses of Brook- York University and is a former tor, were similarly cited In previauditorium of Brooklyn State on employees.
lyn, who will be assigned to the Executive Director of a boys club ous reports; yet the commission
Hospital, 681 Clarkson Avenue.
The meeting agenda included a
New York City area; Hany in the City of New Rochelle. He has taken no action to amend its
Brooklyn and will begin at 9 review of medicare benefits; a
Johnston of Newark, N.Y., who is a former administrative offi- appendices accordingly.
p.m. with dancing till 1 a.m.
review of variations of scope ot
will serve as CSEA's second "rov- cer in the City of Mt. Vernon and
The Consequences
Dress is optional and subscrip- benefits between "medicare" and
ing" fieldman, and W. Reuben was employed for 11 years by the
"Unless such action is taken 6II tion price is $1.
the State Health In.surance ProGoring of Mt. Vernon, who will New York State Labor Depart- seven positions must be deemed
gram; participants in the State
take over field duties in the ment. He is a veteran of the to be in the competitive class.'"
program eligible . for medicare
Westchester - Ulster - Dutchess U.S. Army.
The .survey shows that "with the Nassau Chapter
benefits and various policy deCounties area.
exception of a number of labor Meets Nsv. 17
Changes
cisicns
which CSEA feels the
The staff changes ar~ the proLuposello moves to the Albany class positions appearing on reMINEOLA—The Nassau County State has to make in formulating
motion of Joseph B. Roulier field area position after six years cent payrolls but not In the roster
from field representative in the as CSEA field representative in record, the commission's roste^^ chapter of the Civil Service Em- Its program.
Albany area to Assistant Direc- the downstate area. A native of record and payroll certification ployees Assn. will hold its regular
Participating in the meeting
tor of Public Relations, and the Croton-on-HudPon, Luposello is a procedures are generally satisfac- open meeting on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. were T. Norman Hurd, State Budin police headquarters here.
transfer of Thomas Luposello graduate of Florida Southern tory."
get Director, and Mary Goode
Irving Flaumenbaum. president
from
the
Westchester-Ulster- University and was employed by
Ki-one, president of the State
'On the other hand the rules
of
the
chapter,
said
that
very
ImDutchess area to replace Mr. the New York State Department
Civil Service Commission, and
portant topics will be discussed
Roulier in the Albany area.
of Correction prior to joining
members of their staff, and, repand
urged that all members attend
New Appointees
CSEA. He is a veteran of the
resenting the Employees Associathis "most Important meeting."
Moses come to the Association U.S. Navy.
\
tion. Joseph F. Felly, president,
after almost 25 years of emRobert Dalley. chairman of the
Roulier has an extensive backployment at Brooklyn State Hos- ground in publicity and radio
(Continued from Page 1)
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- Insurance Committee and other
pital, where he was an actiy^e work. A graduate of State Uniernment on Social Security. MAIL members of the committee as well
member of CSEA during much of versity at Albany, Roulier joined an attempt to resolve the discre- ONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St., N.Y. as CSEA staff.
that time. Moses is a native of the Association 2^/2 years ago and tionary allowance.
Last September, the Association
Brooklyn, a graduate of Long Is- Is a U.S. Army veteran of World
Inquired of State Comptroller
land University and has taken War II.
Arthur Levitt and T. Norman
specialized courses in labor relaLuposello and Roulier will oftions and other subjects in New ficially assume their new duties Hurd, Director of the Division of
York City schools. He served in following an instruction period the Budget, as to the status of
the U.S. iSavy during World of theU; respective replacements. funds necessary to remove the
minimum allowance. In that letWar II.
ter, CSEA president Joseph P.
Johnston, a graduate of SyraFelly had said "We understand
cuse University, comes to the Executive Chapter
that a decision on this matter was
Association from Newark State
Imminent, and that the employees
School, where he had been em- Annual Dance Set
involved could expect correction
ployed for the past 2>/2 years
ALBANY — Executive chapter. of the problem during the current
as a Psychiatric Social Worker.
Civil
Service Employees Assn., So- construction season."
A veteran"-of World War II, Mr.
cial
Committee co - chairmen
Go Aiiead Wanted
Johnston has an extensive backFrank Conley (Dlv. of the Budget)
Felly said "It was our underground in social services.
and Eileen Tanner (Div. of Mili- standing that sufficient approGoring is a graduate of New
tary and Naval Affairs) an priations were made to enable
nounced recently tliat the annual payment to these employees on
fall dance of the chapter will be the same basis as other employees
Met. Div. of Emp.
on Friday. Nov. 19 from 8 are reimbursed for -expenses. If
Chap. Meets Nov. 19 held
p.m. until midnight at Son's Res- funds are availalbe," he said, "we
The Metropolitan Division of taurant. 1186 Western Avenue, Alwould Imagine that the DepartEmployment chapter of tlie Civil bany.
ment of Public Works could be
St>rvice Employee's Assn., will
Peter Eimma and his orchestra given the signal to go ahead and RIBBONS —— Ralpli [ynam. farm manager at Green Haven
hold a luncheon meeting at noon,
will
furnish music for dancing remove this discrimination and Prison, Stormviiie, proudly displays a group of ribbons won
Friday, Nov. 19. at the Hub Restaurant on North Franklin Street, from nine until 12. Refresh- pay these employees what em- by liiii pure bred Landrace swine wiiicli were exiiibited recently at
ployees of other agencies receive.' tjbe New York Exposition at Syracuse. Lynam won an award for his
Hempstead. L.I. Local office rep- ments will be served.
Tiie effective date of the rescis- Grand Champion Senior boar along with eighteen other awards. The
Members and non-members may
resentatives in Nassau and Suffolk Counties have been invited obtain tickets from Executive sion of the regulation is October Green Haven l?4-isou farm raises ahout :i50 pigs eacii year and supplies
ibe other State iusUtuliou» with pure bred breeding ateck.
Ift.
to attend.
oha/pter representatives.
CSEA, Top State
Aides Discuss
Medicare Effect
New field Men Named;
Other Staff Changes
PWAidesCetNew
Field Allowances
CIVIL
Page Four
amination Nov. 10 for elfifht canSchool Custodion Eng.
didates
for the title of school cusThe Department ot Personnel
todian
engineer.
will hold a practical and oral ex-
I
Tncsday, OctolMr 9, 196S
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
l y JAMES F. 0 ' H A N 1 0 N =
|YOU CAN COMPLETE!
I
I•
SERVICE
HealthlnsurancePremiums
To Rise For Some . Jan, 1
HIGH S C H O O L ;
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All fiook$ Furnished—No Classes
I
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If y«H have net finished HIGH SCHOOL and ar* 17 y
send for free 56-p<i9e BOOKLET.
•
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School. Dept. 9AP-30. 130 W . 42 St.. N. Y. 36
or Phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
Name
Age
Apt..
Add£es8
State.
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I
I
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$100
The United States Civil Service Commission announced
last w^ek that twenty of the 37 participating health insurance plans under the Federal Employees Health Benefits
program will raise premium rates as of Jan. 1. This date
marks the beginning of the
Commission, the most significant
sixth contract term.
of the benefit changes are tho.se
Twenty-one plans are increas- advances toward the care of mening benefits for many of the 2.2 tal and nervous ailments. Except
million envployees participating in^ /or the change in coverage Tor
the program. Some, of the plans these infirmities most benefit
are initiating cutbacks in benefits. revisions are relatively minor.
Participating employees who
According to the Cfvil Service
don't care for the rate increases
will not be able to exercise their
power of option until the next
open season sometime before February 1968.
Blue Cioss-Blue Shield, the
Government-wide service plan
and the participating plan with the
most members among Federal civil
servants will not raise premiums.
A MONTH
SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME
CSEA members presently insured under The Association Accident and Sickness Policy who
are under age 59 and whose salary is $3,500 a year or more may now apply for the new
$100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider
This Rider has been prepared at the request of your association to permit you to purchase,
at a reasonable cost, additional income protection in the event of total disability due to
non-occupational injuries or sickness lasting more than 30 days. Because sick leave benefits
are generally exhausted within a 30 day period, you are urged to consider this valuable
addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan. Example: If you are totally disabled, this
Rider would pay you $100 a month after a 30 day waiting period
• for life~if disabled from non-occupational injuries
• for 2 years~if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
• for 1 year-if disabled by sickness beginning on or after age 60
Critical Job Holders
Be
Draft-Deferred
sembly-line and technical jobs in
industry to such profevssional occupations as dentist and doctor.
Included are: bacteriologist, biophysicist, chemist, clinical or engineering psychologist, professional engineer, geologist, geophyslcist, health physicist, mathematician, registered nurse, orthopedic
appliance technician, osteopath,
parastiologist, pharmacologist, and
phy.siologist'.
Also o n ' t h e list are language
experts and teachers in colleges,
high school, technical institutes
and vocational schools. In addition, technicians in the engineering and physical sciences are included.
Certain apprentice positions are
regarded as important. On the li.st
are apprentices with six months
to a year's training in certain
critical occui>ations including: airplane mechanic; form and jig
maker; pattern maker and pattern
layout worker; die setter; electronics mechanic; glass blower;
laboratory apparatus worker; electronic instrument repairman, machinist; die maker; jig, boring
machine operator; and metalmold maker for plastic products.
Federal Surrey
Shows
May Increases For ISeiiroes
A list of "criUoal occupation.s,"
regarded as esasntial to the welfare of the nation has been. released to draft boards throu^tfout
the country by Labor Secretary
Willard Wertz.
Holders of these jobs, ranging
from bacteriologist to orthopedic
appliance technician may, by recommendation" of this list, be exempted from the draft at the discretion of the local board.
The entire list was drawn up by
an advisory committee of officials
of the Department of Defense,
Labor, Commerce, Agriculture and
Interior. The list runs from as-
The Federal Government increased employment last year by
the addition of 18,420 jobs. Of
thes^ jobs more than 50 percent
i were filled by Negroes. In addition,
many of the 9,577 positions filled
by Negroes were in the higher
grades, according to Civil Service
Commission Chairman John W.
Macy.
Macy, under whose" direction the
survey revealing these figures was
made, stated that Negroes gained
3,750 ~cla.ssified (white collar) jobs
during the recent year. This was
an increase of 3.7 percent compared to a 1.3 percent increase
(Continued on Page 13)
Table Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider
BIWEEKLY
MALES
FEMALES
ALL EMPLOYEES
WITH BASIC COVERAGE
Premiums Up To Age 3914
.84
Premiums Over Age 39'/J
1.02
.
SEMI-MONTHLY
MALES
FEMALES
1.23
.91
1.33
1.48
1.11
1.60
This additional beriefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for total disability
resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and is otherwise subject to-the terms
and provisions of policy to which it is attached.
S u C e e U v t !
TO: All Statewide Plan Subscribers
REi DEPENDENT STUDENT
How To Apply:
1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item number in the spaces provided on the coupon below.
2. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York
COVERAGE
A s a result of new contract
which became eftecf.ve on October 1, 1 ^ 5 ,
C1..SS IL dependents (dependent students
-
will be eligible to continue the.r health n ll.cc
3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.
coverage under the State program
imtil they reach the age o£ 25.
TER
POWELL,
INC.
'ma/mtc^
A n y Class 11 dependent w h o acquires tUglhility for enrollment as a result of the contract amendments may apply for coverage
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
l „ , t i t r > e prior to December 1 1965, w a l ^ u
proof of insurability. If the appkauonts hied
L
or after Deccnrber 1, 1V65 U must be
accompanied by a statement of healtl,.
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with completeJnformation about the $100 a month Supplemental
Income Benefit Rider,
Name.
Home Address.
Place of Employment
Employee Item N o . - «
P S . Don't forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accident & Sickness Insut'
ance non-medically during the first 60 days of employment, providing their age is under
39 years and six months.
Statewide Plan subscribers who are parents
of students whose coverage
was t«m,nated
at age 23 are urged to enroll thc^ ehgtble
l l d r c n prior to December 1,1965, wtthout
proof of insurability.
BLUE C R O S S
Ttie»<fay, November
C I V I L
19(^5
S ^ E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Fir*
Certify 1,127 TA Patrolmen
^Sanitation Man filing To
Reopen For Three Days;
No Experiente, BJuiation
The New York City Department ot Personnel has certified for appointment 1,127
men for appointment to the
New York City Transit Authority
Police Department.
'
Some 308 nien were certified In
the title of transit patrolman.
In the patrolman, NYCTA,
gi-oup 1 title are 128 names from
Filing will reopen for three days only, Nov. 17, 18 and 19 for the New York City
examination for sanitation man. There are no education or experience requirements for this
examination although candidates must possess a Class three or better chauffeur's license
at time of appointment.
March 19. 1966. It will be designed comiparative rating.
Candidates must be at least 5
to measure the candidate s general
Those passing the written test
feet 4 inches tall and have 20/40
intelligence, common sense, judge- will be scheduled for the medical
vision in each eye^ eyeglasses alment and ability to follow direc- and competitive physical tests. The
lowed.
tions.
physical will be weighted at 100,
The test is open to men who will
The pass mark in the qualifying
Applications will be available at
not have passed their 40th birth- written will be the score of the 49 Thomas Street, Manhattan on
day on Nov. 17. Disabled or non- 10,000th candidate in order of the three day.s listed above.
disabled veterans do not have to
meet this 40^-year maximum.
Hgwy, Emerald Society Elects
Other former membei-s of the
At a meeting of the Emerald Fulton; financial secretary, Artharmed forces who were engc^ged in
Society,
Department of Highways, ur Cusack; corresponding and
military duty subsequent to July 1,
1940 may deduct the time spent in held on Oct. 27 the following of- recording secretary, Ann Boswith;
historian, Edward Drury; sergeant
service from their actual age to ficers were elected:
President, Thomas
Rcardon; at arms, Matthew Quinn; trusmeet the 40-year requirement.
The qualifying written test Is first vice president, Joseph T. tees, James V. Flynn, Thomas
tentatively set for Saturday, Williams; vice-president of Man- Oallimore, Beatric Dorney and
hattan, Harold W. Sheehan; vice James "A- Kelly.
I.IO<i.\l, N'O'riCK.S
president of Bronx, Jane Turner;
Honorary president is John T.
CITA'I'roX.—THK
PKOI'LK
OK
THK vice president of Brooklyn, Fran- Carroll, highway? commissioner.
ST.V'PK OK NKW YORK. By t h e eracR
Of (icid. Ki'oft mill TiiilcDPiiclpiit. To Altor- cis L. Cain; vice president of
ney (ieiioi'iil of ific Sliite o t Now Y o r k : Queens, John J. Fenter and vice
an<l til ''.lolm Doc" (lif tiaiiio '".rolin Doo '
l)oiiipr fiftiiioUfi. IlK' altcswl Iinsliaml of president of Richmond, Cletus A.
E l i z a b f l l i HaniT. (iccoasod, it liviiifr and
Jf (It'iid, to tlic ('Xf<iilorsi, aclniinisti'atoris, Seaver.
diHirihtitcps and assisiiri of " J o h n Dop"
Others are: treasurer, Henry R.
d(*c(Ms(>d. whosp names and post offiop
Wanted by City of New York
addrcHsi's arp iinUnown and cannot a f t o r
CLERKS
SANITATION
^ MAN
liiliiTpnt irifiiiiry be ascpiMainpd by the
pplilioiuT hcrpin-. and to the dielribiilpos
of
Rlizabolh
ll.uicr.
dpfeascd,
whoso
nanips and iiosi offiip addrr-wpa are unTHOUSANDS of CAREER POSITIONS for
k n o w n and cannnot allor diliijent iniiliiry
bp ascprlaini'd liy pplilioiipr lierpin: bPins
llie pprsoiiM inlprp-ilpd a.s predilor.-i, dis
tribiilpps or olhpi'wi-ip hi the («late of
1 8 Y e a r s of A g e & O l d e r
Eli/.abPlh Hancr. dpt-t^aspd. wlio at thp
tiino of lipr dpiiih was a rpsident of C'.'i)
v
^
r
Candidates
E a s t »(jlh Slrc<>(. New Yorlc. N.Y..
i
mm
WEEK
^ ^
Benefif By
Send URKKTTNfi:
Upon the pptilion of T h e P u b l i c .\(1FULL
CIVIL
SERVICE
BENEFITS
'
'
DELEHAKTY
nthiisilrHtor of the Tonnty of Nt-w York,
lijivijiir liis officp at TT.IM of Reoorils. Room
M a n y Promotional Opportunities
- TRAINING
30ft, Borcni!;l> of M a n h a t t a n , City
and
County of New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r
No Educational or
of tlip eroods, clialiflti and "crcdiu ol eald You must pass the Official Written
Experience Requirements
Test or lose all chance for this fine
defpascd:
You and p:ich of you are hprpby citPd career position! A moderate in( H i g h Schoof or Equivalency Diploma
t o h1u)w paUMP l)pfore I lie SurroK alP's vestment in SUPERIOR DELENot Needed Until Appointment.J
roMit of NPW Vorl« ( d i i n t y , lield a f ^ t U p
Thorough Preparation for
Hull of Rppords, in llip County of New HANTY TRAINING may decide
your
future.
Enroll
NOW!
Y o i k . on tlip ."iOlh ilay of November liMlH.
OFFICIAL WRITTEN TEST
at tPii o'c'loitc in the f o i r n o o n ot tliat
I'raetUe K.vnnig a t Every Session
Practice Bxams at Every Class
day, wh.v the acioiint ot jirooppdinffs of
Br Our Guest a t a Class Session
Till Public Admiiii-itralor of the County
for Complete Information
of NPW York, as admiiiistiator ot the
In Jamaica on Mon., Nov. 15
PHONE GR 3 - 6 9 0 0
poods, chattPls and preditH of said dpat 5 : 3 0 or :7;<0 P . M .
or Be Our Guest at a Class Session
CPaspd, should not bp judicially sctllpd.
in
Manhattan
Thurs.,
Nov.
11
IN TKSTIMONV WHKKKOK, Wo h a v e
WED.. NOV. 10—5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
a t r»:l5 o r 7Mr> P.SI.
e;i.U:<i'd the seal of the • Surr'o1?Titp's Court
J u s t F i l l ill a n d B r i n e C o u p o n
of the said Coiinly of ??cw York to t)e
Just Fill In a n d Bring C o u p o n
hcfpuiito
affixi'd.
WITNKS.S,
HONORATll.H .lOSKl'll A. COX, a SiirroifalP of I DELEHANT1LINSTITUTE.
I
1 DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
"1
o u r said Clonnty, at the County of NPW ' 1».% Kiist l . l St.. Mniihnttan or
'
j n5E.15thSl.nr.4thAve.,N.Y.C. j
York, llip .'tlHIi day of Scpipmbpr in the
89-'i.', Merrlik Blvtl., Jninaliit
}
ypai' of our I.ord one tliou>:ind niup luinj Nam*
I
. €ln'd and sixty-livp. Philip A . Donahue.
Name
I
Clerk of t h e Sn>ro?alP.? Cotirt. (SKAT.).
I Address
|
Addre.ss
|
Z2 o n »
• City
|
M;(iAr
NOTICK
' City
Zone
{
Admit FREE to One Clerk Class
riTATlON—THK
l.M'.OPl.K
OK
T l i r : I Admit to One Sanitation Man Class I
I
.
I
P T A T K OK N K W Y O R K , » y the (Irace
of fiod Kr<'P and IndeiiPiulcnt. T O : W . \ R I A N . \ K S. H R O W X , t ) O N A l , n C T . A Y T O N
S M A M , . RKCTOR. C I i r i l C H
WARnKXS
a n d V K ^ T R V M K N OK
ST.
ICNATICS
C H I PvCH OK T M K ( I T V O F N K W Y O R K .
MTKVKNS I N S T I T I TK OK TKCHNOl.OtlV
With N.Y. POLICE DEPT. (If At Least 5 Ft. 8 In. Jail)
( A l . l M N t CO.M.MITTKKl, K n W A K I )
L.
F A R R K N . 1)()NAI.r> H. K A K R K N .
KKNK K T H T . K A H K K N . M A R I A X N ' K n. K A R ENROLL NOW! Thorough Preparation for Written Exams for
RKV, T.YNDON
K. S M A I . I , . D A V t O C.
S M A M , . C l . A V T O N ,7. S M A L L . P O N A l . O
K . S M A l . l . and . M A R I A N N K C. S.MAI.1.
lipini: all the persons inlprc-ited as predilors, 'ok-atres. devlripe>. benef iciarips or
Olliprwisp in HIP trii«t iiiulcr tlip W i l l ot
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
I>avid S. Hrown. deeea^cd, w h o at the
t i m e of his de:Uh was a resident of tlie
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Comit.x of .New Y o r k , Send (; R K K T l
:
I'lKin the iietitioii of Pearcp I I . K. A u l
(AGES:
20 through 28-VtSION: 20/30)
ri'sldins
at
.\v(indale
K.irm.
Ivylanil.
l'pi\usyu-auia and C h a r l o t t e
N . yiieseiih e r r y rcsidin:: at
171 W i c k h a n i Road,
for Exam for 17, IB and 19 Year-Olds for
Ciai'den Cit.v, New Y o r k ,
Start Preparation Now!
MEN & WOMEN
2 Attractive Opportmties
for Young JHen!
PATROLMAN S
Y o u and eaeh of you are l i c i c b y cileil
t o KIIOW eaiiHc before tlie
Surrojrates
IWiurt ol ihp County ot N e w Y o r k to be
IIPUI at
thp Mall of
R p . o n U in thp
C'olinty ol New Voil{ on tlie 7 l h day
o f DPI I'lntier. liMi.'i at l l l : t ) 0 in thp fore-,
noon of that day wh.v tlip aeioiint of
l>roefedin«s ot I'ean-p H. K. A u l . surVivin;;- triistep, and Isaai- .1. yupsenlieri'y,
dfcpased tru-itcp, under the I.a"! W i l l and
T e s l a m e n t ot D a v i d S. H i o w n . dpcpased
•hou'd
not
lie j u d i t i a l l y
hettlod
and
111 hi wed.
I N T K S T I I M O N Y W H K R K O K . wp
l i . i v f ciiiispd the seal Of the
Siirrowatp's Court o£ itaiil County
of New Y o r k lo bo h e l v u n l o
at fixed.
<Seeal> AVIT.NKSS. H O N O R A B I . K S. Samnuipl Dih'alco onp of the S u r losates ot our said Coiialy of
N e w Y o r k , Ihn
1 5 t h ilay of
Oitober.
ill (lie year of o u r
J.ord One i h o m i s a n U nine U n a tired anU « i x t y - I i v e .
Philip A. Donahue
Cleric o f (lie S u n u g i t l e ' * I ' u t i r l
fSeul)
TURK. .MARSH. KKLI.Y t HOARE
.Attuiueyx l u r IVdiiuner*
•tlU Kilili Aveuuo
How Yuik. Naw y * r k 1 0 0 1 *
Nigh School
Craduation by
June, 196«
01
Equivolancy
Diploma
Qwaliliti
'173
number three to number 691. The
patrolman, NYCTA, group 2, tlWe
has 220 names certified from
number one to number 1,073.
Patrolman, ^lYCTA, group 3 list
had 256 names on it from number
one to number 629. Group four of
the patrolman, NYCTA, list had
215 names on it from number one
through number 685.
SPECIAL PHYSICAL CLASSES
FOR
CANDIDATES
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
Specialized
Our
FOR
POLICE TRAINEE
SANITATION MAN
Training
Completely
hy
Inxtniclor at
Experienced
Equipped
Gym
in
Jamaica
1-Hour Sessions at 5. 6, 7 and 8 o'clock
^ Ptir
TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
S J . SPSHIOII
Attend As Often As You Wish. Pay Only As You Attend!
THE DELEPHANTY INSTITUTE
89-25 Merrick Blvd., nr. Jamaica Ave., Jamaica
Eor
MM
Inlormution
( ; R 3-6900
Call
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All SHbways)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bef. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN:
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY. NOV. 11-^VETERAN5
50 Years of Successful Specialised Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarse or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
COMPLETE PREPARATION
•
FOR
WRITTEN
EXAMS
FOR:
POLICE TRAINEE & PATROLMAN
Classes Starting for Complete New Courses
M A N H A T T A N : MON., NOV. 15th at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10th AT 7 P.M.
CLERKS
—
Men & Women, 18 Yrs. & Over
Thousands of Career Positions with City of New York
PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
Classes Meeting in Manhattan Only
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10th at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Also
Classes
Now
Meefing
For
• HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* ASST. GARDENER-- wed. at s.^o or 7:30 P.M.
• METER MAID
—
MOJIDAYS
* SANITATION M A N
at
5:30
or
7:30
ENROLL NOW! Thorough Expert Preparation for
NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICTAN
Class Meets FRIDAYS at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
Class Meets MONDAYS at 7 P.M.
^ MASTER PLUMBER
Class Meets TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
at 7 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
Class Meets TUESDAY o f ' 7 P.M.
SMALL GROUPS—MODERATE FEES- -Individual
Attentioa
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS
SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW OPEN
POLICE TRAINEE
DRAFTING S C H O O L S
*77
A Wtok to Start and Annual
iNiroatos of $240 Until AulomatUally
Appointed PATROLMAN at Age 21
WITH SALARY AND ALL BENEFITS AS ABOVE
t e Our Guesf at a Class In Jamaica or Manfcattaii
J A M A I C A : WEDNESDAY. NOV. lOth ot 7 P . M . or
M A N H A T T A N : MON.. NOV. IStli at 1:1S. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Jwft Fill in and Iriitf This Covpow—
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I } 5 EAST 1 S T . , now 4th Av«.. Mwikattaii, Or
§9-25 MERBICK BOUUVARO, JaiMiica
"JpJJ®'
ihOyVQ
NAMI:
Ctf*
WH
AdMtl m i to On* Cta«« f t Fekelmwi wr r«lk« TrotnM
P.M.
'Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
5-01 46 Rood at 5 St., Long island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cart
with SpeclallMaflon
on Aufomatle
Trtinsmittion$
With Duties as Clerk, Messenger, Typist, etc.
DAY
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamoico: 89.2S Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
JArehlfecfural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Uplng.
Electrical
and Machine
Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. ManhattoH
Radio and TV Service
& Repair,
Color
T V Servicing.
"HAM"
License
Preparmtlea.
• DELEHANTY H I G H ~ S ^ O O L
Accredited by l o a r d of Rogenis
'
f l ^ l l Merrick loulovard. Jamaic*
A C e l / e 0 « Preparaferf
Co-Educational
.'Academic
High S c h o o l . Secretarial
Training
Available
far Glrli
at an Elective
Supplemeat.
Special
Praparatlan
In Scleaca
mnd Matkematlt$
far
Stadeafs
Who
W i t * f o Qualify
far
TocftNelofrcef
mad englnoerhg
Callaget.
Drivr
tdncatlaa
Cearf.
H r iBformatiM m All C e i i r M t P I m m M
l-490f
I
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
AmerieaU
iAtrgeat
Weekly
tor
PublU
Employeen
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f7 Daan* Street. New York. N.Y!-10007
212-IEclimeii 2-4010
Letters to the editor must be
slffned, and names will be withheld
from publication upon reqnesi.
They should be no lonrer than
300 words and we reserve the rirht
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Serviee Leader,
Protests Judicial
Conference Story
Tuet'Jay, Nov«mli«r 9, 196S
Civil Service
Law & You
By WIUIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. Goffeli, a member of the New York Bar, teaches la^ at the
Collefc ot the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Jerry Finkclslein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., CAty Editor Editor, The Leader
janie* F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor In your statewide edition of
Tuesday, October 26. 1965 you
N. H. MaKcr. Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
printed a first page story under
NO PRIVATE employer in this State employs as many
the heading, "CSEA FIGHTS FOR people as the State of New York. The Importance to the
AI.BANY - Joseph T. Bcllew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2 5474
MERIT SYSTEM IN JUDICIAL State of classifying the many State positions according to
KIN(;STON, N.Y - Charles An»lrewi - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
CONF."
the kinds of work encompassed by them and the importance
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
This is to protest the implicaService Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
of
providirig compensation for each position commensurate
tion in the heading that the
with
prevailing rates is manifest. With the purpose of estabJudicial Conference represents a
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 , 1 9 6 5
danger to the merit system In the lishing a sound job classification and compensation plan for
courts. As officers of your or- the State, GrifTenhagen Associates, a private firm, was reganization know from their co- tained in 1930 to make a position classification study which
operation and participation in our led to the establishment of job classifications and promotion
other efforts in the past, a well lines.
AYOR-elect John V. Lindsay, prior to his mayoralty
constructed merit system capBY 1949, the Legislature had established the Classificavictory, presented a white paper that appeared first in able of attracting and holding
this newspaper and it dealt vf.th his proposals for the City's high calibre employees is and tion and Compensation Division in the Department of Civil
civil service. H€ called it, in essence, a "Magna Carta" for has been a primary purpose of Service.
IN 1954, a 38 grade salary plan was adopted to replace
public, employees and offered a program broad in scope, ours. An objar.tiv^ analysis of
our personnel studies made pub- the prior 55 grade plan. Conversion to the new plan was acidealistic in temper and practical in approach.
Lindsay offered to do serious battle against the second- lic to date would necessarily sub- complished while maintaing suitable relationships w i t h class citizenship afflicted on civil servants; to revitalize in- stantiate this conclusion. A more in the State's compensation plan.
THE CLASSIFICATION and compensation of State e m itiative, to give proper rewards for proper service and to careful and comprehensive approach would have disclosed cer- ployees is governed by Article VIII of the Civil Service Law,
provide a wider zone of freedom to /unction on the job.
tain facts and figures which are
These are some of the essentials and, If implemented, essential to a proper estimate of effective April 1, 1959. As in the earlier history of the formcan bring a new and rewarding condition of employment in a study such as this. In addition, ulation of a job classification and compensation plan, the
government. We wish him the utmost s u c c e s s and support mention was omitted of .the fact new liCgislation recognizes "the policy of the state to provide
in bringing about the realization of this invigorating and that any Jurisdictional clas.sifi- equal pay for equal work."
ADMINISTRATIVELY, PROVISION has been made for
cation decisions must have the
exciting program.
approval of the New York State application by the employee to the Classification and ComCivil Service Commission.
pensation Division for a change in job title or salary grade.
The subject of your story de- In connection with applications for higher salary grades
rived from the public hearing (Form CC-2), the applicant if at all possible should provide
HE possibility of another Welfare I^epartment strike in held on October 19, 1965 in Mine- information as to salaries paid for similar positions to the
ola covering the proposed title
one for which the appeal is being made. Such information
New York City exists, largely because many issues are structure for the courts in Nasconcerning comparable positions may relate to other agencies
yet CO be resolved between the Department and its personnel. sau and Suffolk Counties. These
and employment In other states, counties and cities and even
It has been almost a year since the caseworkers struck proposals were based on careful In private industry.
study of the personnel practices
for better working conditions, better pay, and their own job
THE DIVISION'S technical staff analyzes requests for
and needs in these courts by an
dignity.
experienced staff of personnel changes. A technician visits the employees to ascertain
Yet, many of these conditions still exist. The Department analysts. The field work alone
through first hand discussion what each employee does. It is
admits this and by its own admission, the hiring pf more took several month.s and was
vital to the employee to prepare for such visits, so that h e
staff to ease the burden of the already overworked employ- supplemented by extensive discusmay present a complete picture of his job. Failure to do so
ees now in the Department, has been slow.
sions with judges, court adminmay lead to rejection of an application that may well have
istrators, employees and various
They admit it, but they have done little about it.
been successful if only the technician fully appreciated the
Welfare spokesmen agree that facilities are not up to county authorities.
The purpose of the hearing was duties performed. For example, the institutional Safety O f standard. Yet, only one man is working on design of future
achieved
since the Administrative ficers assigned to the State mental hospitals with starting
centeri'. It is agreed by both sides that at least 10 new centers
Board of the Judicial Conference salaries of only $4,375 a year, apparently should have higher
will be needed in the very near future.
is now aware of all views on the salary grades so far denied because of lack of realization of
Dissatisfaction with the job has caused many employees proposals. Where called for, rethe full scope of their duties. Such duties encompass those
of the Department to leave and seek employment elsewhere. study will be made with an eye
normally performed by four familiar categories of employees,
It has been reported that there is a 40 percent turnover in to revisions in the proposals
as follows: Patrolman, Fireman, Accident Investigator and
personnel in the Department each year.
where these are deemed appro- Safety Inspector.
This situation, related to all others, must be curbed.
priate by the Administrative
A new and long look should be taken at the Welfare Board.
THE DIRECTOR of the Classification and Compensation
problems. Review of the present situation may be better
Division
almost invariably allows a hearing upon the applicaIn your story you point out
than having to start from scratch if there is, indeed, a that 19 titles were proposed for tion if requested by the employee. Such hearings are constrike.
change from the competitive to ducted Informally before a single official. They provide the
the non-competitive class. It employee with a further opportunity to explain why his
would have been of interest to application should be granted.
those of your readers who are
IF A NEW salary grade is approved, the applicant will
versed in modern merit system
come under it without the necessity for further examination
practice and principle to have
broken down that figure into its if his original appointment lollowed an examination appropriate for the higher grade.
concrete parts, for instance:
AN ADVERSE determination may be appealed under
a) 10 of these titles are in
Questioniand Answers
the secretarial, law stenography Section 12^ of the Civil Service Law within sixty days. Such
category where, high level skills appeal is made to the Civil Service Commission. The statute
are specialized and for which the seems to require that the employees be afforded an opportuI made a statement at the first
My husband died six months courts have to compete with law nity to present facts and argument in person. However, it
of tlie year, when filing my report ago. I've had so many things to firms and other bu.sinesses.
has been held in the case of Banigan (an employee of the
of earnings for-1965, that I would take care of since then that
b) 7 of these titles are either New York State Insurance Department) against Krone that
earn about $1,800 in 1965. Due to haven't had time to apply for any chief clerks or deputy chief clerks the granting of a hearing is discretionary, and the Civil
loss of my job, I will not make social seccrity benefits due me of a Supreme, Surrogate's, Coun- Service Commission may i-each its decision merely upon
and our two children under 18 ty, Family, or District Court. In
over $1,500. Should this be repoitthe record in the case.
Do I need to file a claim right executive department
agencies
ed to social security now, or away?
JUDICIAL REVIEW Is avail^lble under Article 78 in those
equivalent positions, subject to
fcliould I just report it on my anYou and the chiidreen will not top policy direction only, are com- cases In which the determination has been arbitrary and
nual report <5it the first of next lose money if you apply within a monly in other than the com- capricious.
year?
year of your husband's death, but petitive class.
it would be much better to apply
More significant, perhaps, are for the non-competitive class.
You should notify your social now.
made by a newspaper supported
some other propo.sals for these
security ot't'ice now. They will not
b) 2 titles e;nbracing 12 posi- by merit systetn employee conhave to withhouid more than $150
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- comts which your story didn't tions presently non-competitive tributions.
of your benefits for the year. $450 ernment on Social Security. MAIL even mention. "These are:
proposed for the competitive class.
In any case all proposals are
would have been withheld if you ONI Y. Leader. 91 Duane St., N.Y.
a) 43 titles embracing 96 posiSuch an omission is most dif- now under review in light of the
earned $1,8U0.
tions pi-esently exempt proposed ficult for us to understand when
City. N.Y. 10007.
(Continued on Pak« 15)
Job Classification
Lindsay's Promise
M
Review Welfare Problems
T
^Kcial seciirity
CIVIL
Tiienilar, Nov^mlier 9,
Promotion Exam For
Stotionary Fireman
An examination for promotion
to' Stationary Fireman in, the
service of the City of "New Yoric
will be held Jan. 22, 1966. This
position pays $7,580 for 250 workIn? days a year. Applications are
being accepted until Nov. 23. For
further information and application forma apply at the Applications Division of the Department
bf Personnel. 49 Thomas Street,
New York City.
PLAN
CHRISTMAS
HAPPINESS
NOW!
Prom. Exam For
Station. Engineer
Applications are being accepted
for a pr(miotlon examination for
Stationary Engineer (Electric)
with the Department of Public
Works and the Dept. of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. This
examination i« for a position paying $38.96 a day for 250 working
days a year. The written test will
be held Feb. 19, 1966.
-Applications are available now
through Nov. 23. 1965. Ftor further
information and apfdioation fornxs
inquire in person or by representative at the Application Division
of the New York City Department
of Personnel. 49 Thomas Street,
New York. City.
SERVICE.LEADER
Page SeTca
Poliie Trainee Rling
Open Until Nov. 30;
Starting Pay, $4,000
Applications are now being accepted by the New York
City Department of Personnel for the police trainee examination. November 30 is the closing date for this test.
Salary for police trainees is $4,000 a year with annual
inci^ments of $240 per year w'th
a maximum of four increments. having to take any further writA police trainee will receive ten or physical examination proappointment to the Police De- vided he passes a medical exampartment as a patrolman upon ination identical to the one given
reaching the age of 21 without patrolmen.
Minimum requirements for th€
position of police trainee include graduation from an accredited high school. po.ssesslon of «t
high equivalency diploma or and
acceptable G.E.D. certificate issued by the armed forces.
At the time of filing, candidates must be citizens of the
United States and at the time
of appointment a resident of
either New York City, or Nassau,
Westchester, -Rockland or Suffolk County.
For further information and
applications contact the Applications Division of the Department
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street. _
Pa$»
Leader
your
on
co^y
to
a
Reserve yourBulova while
selections
are complete
#
HOLDS ANY
BULOVA
TIL
CHRISTMAS!
Si f» iii
^
^
m
^
#
m
^
Four points to r e m e m b e r . . .
m
f t m LADY "A"
Fashion's new
tapered pear shape
set Mith sparklMiu
solitaire diamond.
17 iewels.
Vetfow or white.
M9.99
tCT CLIPPER " T "
A handsome 17 lewel
watch. Waterproof.*
Self-winding. Shock*
resistant. Luminous.
Yellow or white.
I99.9S
C o m e in now! O u r W a t c h
Experts will show you why
every Bulova is precious
iewelry that tells perfect
time, why it's a gift you
c a n b e proud to give, to
own,
IMPRESSIVE
JEWELERS
3317 CHURCH AVE.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Tel. IN 9-7404
• when c*$e. crown and cn'itti
Intict'
i M I L IMPRESA. A Stole • m p l o y e *
whe kaewt h i t fellew-werker'
•M^f
and also the day-to-day things like home and office
calls, prescribed drugs and medicines, private duty
nursing, and expensive home illnesses and all professional and hospital services.
The S T A T E W I D E P L A N . , , Blue Cross, Blue Shield
and Major Medical ^ , . is one of the most liberal
package plans available in the health insurance field.
The S T A T E W I D E P L A N was designed specifically for
public employees and has the kind of protection
people in public employment want and need.
This
people in
ments for
and many
Here is the story:
1. Blue Cross provides 120 days of hospital care.
(Room and board, general nursing care, operating
room, drugs, medicines' and dressings plus many
other services.)
There "are benefits offered by the S T A T E W I D E
that are not available under any other contract
for which public employees in Neiv York State
are eligible.
PLAN
2. Blue Shield provides surgery in or out of the
hospital, anesthesia, in-hospital medical attention
and maternity benefits.
Ajik your Payroll or Personnel Officer to give you
"complete information about the S T A T E W I D E P I - A N
and how it can contribute to your personal security.
3. Major Medical covers catastrophic illnesses
BLUE C R O S S &
^BBT
AltANY«IUFFAlO*JAMESIOWN*
is a coordinated paAage designed for
public employment. There are arrangeleave of absence, retirement, dependents
other benefits.
"-Jr" M BLUE SHIELD
Symbols
of
Security
Security
N i W Y O I K • l O C H E S T i R * SYRACUSE
THE STATEWIDE PLAN - COORDINATING OFFICE -
aUTICA^WATIRfOWN
135 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
of
T h t
non-memher»
CIVIL
Page Eight
FREE BOOKLET by V. S. Got- MilT. Leader, W Daane
crnment on Social Secarity. Mail Stw York 7, N. T.
SERVICE
Tuesday, Nov<?niIier 9, 1965
LEADER
Streei,
/ h i New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
TO HILP YOU PASS
$ A
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
~
Railroad Cierk
Trackman Asst. Gardener
Staff Attendant
Sanitation Man
Meter Maid
-
$3.00
$4.00
- $3.00
- $4.00
- $4.00
-
%
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
HOTEL
WELL DONE
Dr. George James (right), who retired on
October 31 as Commissioner of the New Yorit City Department of
Health to become the dean of the Medical School of ]\$t. Sinai Hospital, receives a plaque from the New Yorlc Tuberculosis and Health
Association, citing him for "distinguished service." Malting the special
presentation is Gerald P. Rosen, Association president, who also announced that Dr. James has been elected as a member of the voluntary agency's board of directors. The award ceremony, at Longchamps,
253 Broadway, was witnessed by more than 100 of Dr. James' former
colleagues and other city officials who gathered to honor him for his
work as Health Commissioner and to wish him success in his new
hospital post.
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT--MAIL COUPON
55c for 24 hours spceial delivory
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
Applications will be accepted by
the Department of Personnel, 40
Thomas Street, until Nov, 23 for
its examination for engineer-assesor (Utility). Starting salary is
$10,300 per year.
-
h e a t * send me
!
copies of books checked above.
I enclose check or meaey order for
Namo
State .
l e sure to include 5% Sales Ta*
« F A M I L Y . S O I . i n BRICK
(6 A »
RMS.)
KNOTTY
BSMT.
WITH
riNK
FILL
FINISHED
B A T H . « CAR
GARAGE.
LIVE ALMOST RENT FREE!
$2500 DOWN
t
FULL PRICE $24,500
I F A M I L Y BRICK, « ROOMN,
BDRM8, FINIHHKI) BHMT, ( j A R A C E .
4 YEAR YOUNG
$1500 DOWN
Now — hong your hat near where you work . . .
FULL PRICE $22^00
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
FIRST-MET REALTY CORP.
live in comfort and convenience
3 f t i « BOSTON
close to Manhattan . . .
ROAII
OL 4 a«;flO ,
OPEN 7 DAYS
at gracious
ST. JOHN'S
APARTMENTS
RESIDENTIAL QUEENS
VILLAGE ~
Magnificent
English Tudor. $500 down
a tcontract FHA. No cash
down Gl.
A truly luxurious swanlc, features all brick construction.
3 bis: bedrooms, full Hollywood
tile bath with stall shower.
Tremendous full length living
room. Eat-in cabinet lined
liitchen, formal dining room,
nite club finished basement
with extra laundry, extended
near patio. Near to public &
Parochial schools. 10 min. to
subway.
CALL NOW
Save your travelling for vacations, cut out that daily conr^mutation . . .
move to St. John's in nearby Jersey C i t y and enjoy the comforts of
home an extra hour (or more) every day!
St. John's Apartments offers you spacious, gracious living at moderate
rentals
. a country—casual air just across the river from New York!
N o noise, no city sales tax . . . just plenty of luxury among neighbors who
share your taste for the g o o d life!
* 10 minutes to downtown Manhattan by train, bus or car
* 5 minutes walk to Jersey City's midtown
* Unusual studio and 1- and 2-bedroom apartments
at Unusually low rentals
Apts
1
NORTH EAST BRONX
Fireman Tests
^
The Department of Personnel
4ield a medical and com,petitive
physical • examination Nov. 8 for
119 candidates for fireman.
Address
I Bdrm
MiM-i—J »•' • •V-Mii'; mm . •" •
" IN BUILOINC SUBWAY"
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY
Engineer-Assessor
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
..
/
oaot
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
City
DAILY PER PERSON
^ A i r l i n e limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door. Weather protected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
WALK TO SUBWAY
7 ROOM COLONIAL
$450 Complete To Move
Detached home, fenced yard,
i bedrooms, tiled bath, squared
iiitchen, full foyer & dining
room. Finishable basement,
full price $14,500. Move in 3
weeks. $100 at contract, balance on closing.
CALL NOW
Coll AX 7-0540
Call AX 7-1440
BRITA HOMES CORP.
from
Similar values on Studio and 2 Bedrooms Apts.
/
Two Convenient Offices in Queens
FREE A I R - C G N D m O N E R S THROUGHOUT
.
* FREE DECORATOR COLORS
* FREE GAS
* OUTDOOR PLAY AREAS FOR CHILDREN
Enjoy living at St. John's . . . where you don't have to work at commuting!
C o m e , see the apts. and find out about our
SPECIAL
4
DEAL
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES.
ST JOHN'S
APARTMENTS
OL
1
^
~
ON KENNEOy BLVD.
AND NEWARK AVENUE
JERSEY CITY, N.J.
Open every doy from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
(201)
^
9-3332
RICHMOND HILL vie.
$18,000
2 FAMILY BRICK
FULLY DETACHED
1
ALL VACANT
Finished Basement
•
§
Many Extras
^
^E
i
NO CASH VETS
1
1
$800 ALL OTHERS
1
i E-S-S-E-X
_
=
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
=
JAMAICA
S
Take Mtb Av*. •B> TralatoSulithin Blvd. SUtUn. OPBN 1 DAYS A WKKK ^
! AX 7^7900
CIVIL
TueB<?ay, Novemfcei* 9, 196S
SERVICE
LEADER
Did we goof ...back in March?
Pag» NiiKi
\
It looks that way.
M a r c h , y o u m a y r e m e m b e r , w a s the m o n t h
w h e n m a n y e m p l o y e e s of the C i t y of N e w Y o r k , like the P o l i c e
o n d Firemen, s e l e c t e d the h e o l / h c a r e p l a n t h e y p r e f e r r e d
f o r themselves a n d their f a m i l i e s .
W e h a d p u t t o g e t h e r w h a t w e c o n s i d e r e d the finest p a c k o g e
—
o f p r o t e c t i o n p o s s i b l e f o r its cost. W e c a l l e d it t h e
" T r i p l e P r o t e c t i o n P l a n " — b e c a u s e it c o m b i n e d the c o v e r a g e
o f Blue S h i e l d , Blue C r o s s a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n Life.
W h a t happened?
A l t h o u g h it w a s e s s e n t i a l l y the s a m e p l a n c h o s e n
last y e a r b y 8 4 % of N e w Y o r k State e m p l o y e e s , o n l y
• o b o u t 1 5 % of the e l i g i b l e C i t y e m p l o y e e s s e l e c t e d it.
Why?
A survey w e ' v e just c o m p l e t e d seems t o s u p p l y
t h e a n s w e r . A p p a r e n t l y w e w e r e right a b o u t o u r Plan's
o d v a n t a g e s , but oil wrong a b o u t the w o y vve e x p l a i n e d t h e m .
For i n s t a n c e , h o w i m p o r t a n t w o u l d y o u s a y it w a s f o r a
h e a l t h p l a n t o g i v e y o u f r e e choice of doctors?
Very importont?
T h a t ' s w h a t o u r survey s h o w e d , t o o . But d i d w e
m e n t i o n this b a c k in M a r c h ? W e d i d not. T h a t w a s o u r first goof.;
^
W e olso made others.
S u c h OS not e m p h a s i z i n g o u r Plan's
^
broad m o j o r m e d i c a l c o v e r a g e , w i t h l i f e t i m e b e n e f i t s u p t o $20,000i
And not m a k i n g it c r y s t a l c l e a r t h a t this Plan w a s actually
the c o m b i n e d p r o t e c t i o n o f
Blue S h i e l d , Blue C r o s s a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n Life,
Did o u r g o o f s m i s l e a d y o u . . . b a c k in M a r c h ? A r e you
now h a v i n g s e c o n d t h o u g h t s a b o u t t h e h e a l t h plan
y o u p i c k e d ? D o n ' t b e d i s m a y e d . Y o u h a v e a chance to
d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it now.
Just as w e ' r e d o i n g h e r e .
A
BLUE CROSS
f
BLUE SHIELD il METROPOLITAN LIFE
TRY THIS QUIZ!
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
DID YOUR MEDICAL
PLAN
PROTECT YOU
AGAINST...
No
Yes
Out of Pocket Expenses
Maternity Bills
Confusion Over
"Participating" Doctors
TiiesVTay, Novemlier 9, 196S
Hoberman Succeeds '
Stern In Personnel
Dr.
Theodore
H.
Lang,
C h a i r m a n of the New York
City Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n
and City Personnel Director, announced the appointment recently
of Solomon Hoberman as Deputy
City Personnel Director effective
immediately.
Hobeitnan, who has since 1957
been Director of Personnel Relations in the Personnel Department, succeeds Sidney M. Stern
who
died
Oct.
7.
Hoberman has for the past three months
been serving as Acting Deputy
Personnel Director.
Hoberman, 51, is a native New
Yorker, a graduate of the New
Yorlc Public School System and
received his B.A. from New York
University in 1934. He entered
Oity servicec on April 1, 1940 as
an examining assistant. He was
appointed Director of Training
and Career Development in December 1954. ^ December of 1957,
he was appointed to the position
of Director of Personnel Relations.
I
Establish List
Worry Oyer Specialist
Extra Charges
The New York City Department
of Personnel will establish an
eligible list Nov. 10 with one name
on it in the title of civil engineer.
(sanltaiT) DH after a promotional examination.
Uncertainty Over Which
Services Were Covered
$4V£
—
—
ONE SIOP SHOP
Limitations on Certain Services
l^or All OfFiclal
Police - Correction Tronsit - Housing Equipment
Claim Form Red Tape
INCLUDING:
Guns, Leather G o o d s , Shirts,
Pants, Hats, Handcuffs,
Night-Sticks, ate.
VtE B U T . 8KI.1. OK T B A D B G t l N S
Discussion of Fees
With The Doctor
Eugene DeMayo & Sons
INC.
376 East 147th Street
(Between Willis
& Third
Bronx, N.Y.
W « Honor
If you can answer yes to every question, you are either an H.LP.
member or you did not have occasion to use one of the other programs.
If you are in another program, we suggest you check the above list^
in the light of your own experiences ever the past year,
If you do not now enjoy H. I.P.'s obviously more comprehensive
Ave.)
MO 5-7075
UNI-CARDS
.SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE.
COURTESY
RATES
NEW HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 WEST 49th STREET
coverage, your opportunity is at hand.
NEW YORK CITY
15 FLOORS
This is the enrollment period for City employees who have a choice
ALSO
•
600
WEEKLY
ROOMS
RATES
Phone CO 5-7700
of medical plans.
See your Payroll Clerk on how to join or change to the plan that
gives you the broadest financial protection, while assuring you that ita
Prepare
-$45
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
* Certain extended benefits are provided on a cash indenmit'y basis to
subscribers of all three plans either on an optional basis or through em«
•
•
•
organizations.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 lUOISON AVENVE, NEW YOIK, N. V. l O U t
Your
for
$45- h i g h
services meet the highest professional standards.
ployee
MOW
WATER
•
K m 4>l l U
Acceptod for Civil
Job Promotion
Otiicr Purposes
Service
Five Weeic Course i>r»|iurp» you tu
tiike t h e Htuto Kducatioii D v p a r t m p o t
Kxniniiiutiuii
for
a
HIKII
tieiioul
ti|uivaleiu-y
Diitloinn.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57(h St.. New York 19
PLaza 7*0300
Please send me FREE Information.
Name
Addiess
City
I.
Ph.
C I V I L
Tikes<fiiy, Noveinf>er 9 , 1 9 6 S
R P A L
EMPLOYEE SAFETY
DIRECTOR SOUGHT
The Monroe County^Oivil Service CommLsslon will accept applications until Oct. 25 for its examination for director of employee
safety at a salary of $8,112 to
start.
For further information contact the Commission at the County Office Building, Rochester.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
E S TA T E
V A L U E S
C A L L BE 3-«010
•
NOW
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
MANHATTANS
N E W COOPERATIVE APARTMENT
COMMUNITY
FOR REAL
QUEENS VILLAGE
A Rm, Frame,
40x100.
$U.900
Garag*.
$900 Down
ST. ALBANS
Two Family Brick & From*
S Down, 3 Up. 2 Car Garage.
$26,500
$2,600 Down
Coll 341-1950
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
If2-05 Lindeii Blvd.. St. Albantl
OZONE HEIGHTS
FOR ONLY $13,950
You can own an oxctllent 6
room home with immaculate
tile bathroom, finished baiement and large attic. Wall to
wall
carpeting
is featured.
No cash down required. Call
now. AX 7-2111. Broker. BRING
$25 DEPOSJT. NO OBLIGATION
IF NOT SATISFIED.
Forms & Aereoge - Ulster Co.
'v.^
'
< ' X'
>3 MINUTES fROM TIMES SQUARC
....
^
<
The IRT S\jbway and three city bus lines take you safely nome to the project's edgt; btidfjes to '.'-.e^ Bronx and upstate hiehways are moments away -
v. A...
B R I E R S — H U N T K R S . L a n d $:{50 a n A c r e .
T e r m s . BunKalowB p r i c c d f r o m $ S , » 0 0 .
T e r m s . A I Joratioii. Views. Near T o w n .
C'ATSKILL
LAND
CO..
KerhonUsou,
'
-
'
you can even walk to Yankee Stadium'
V^T-'i."/^ S-
^
N.Y. 014-(l20-7.'jai or 914-6!JB-75ia.
ST.
AT.,BANS-CAMBRIA
witli Terrace
Monthly From
HEIGHTS
RENT WITH OPTION
PMCNASr MiCf MOM $1350
All lorge well plonned rms,
psMn kitch, finished boseit. goroge. Garden plot,
y cosh. 216-17 Linden Blvd.
Agt. AR 6-2000.
Forms & Country Homes
Orange County
W M REALTY
RURAl. I'ROPERTY SPECTALISTS
OFKKRS MUCH MORE
Hwy
"Box 14, W e s t b r o o U v i l l e , N Y
T . I : ( 9 1 4 ) H5tl-;i«0H
F R E E J.ISTS
M O L L I S
'A reare home ot a rare price.
Problem causes the sole of a
6 room Colonioi with 2 bathroom and finished basement,
codiilac
sixe
garage,
landscaped 40x100 ft. of land. My
price is $18,990. No cash down
or from $600 down. Call my
exclusive broker. E. J. DAVID
REALTY. AX 7-2111. BRING $25
DEPOSIT:
NO
OBLILGATION
IF YOU ARE NOT
SATISFIED.
House For Sole - Queens
M O L L I S , D c i a . h c d b r i c k c o l o n i a l . !t>l!),'JOO
7 rooinn, m o d e r n k i l c i i e n , 1
halhw, .')
mauler
bed r o o m s,
finitilied
rtuBcnient,
K a r a s e , l u r t j e »rardon.
( W S H (i.I.'K.
!f!»nO d o w n olherH. J.\XMAN,
lliiltside A v e . , J a m a i c a , A X 1 - 7 4 0 0 ,
STTALBANS
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
Supreme Condition. Each spacious apartment is private, full
basement, oil heat, oversised
garage, sacrifice price $20,450.
Only $1,250 cosh required.
AX 7-2111 Broker
Bring $25 deposit. No obligation
if not satisfied.
('A*.r>KIA IIKKiHTM
9i:t,iH»0
Ooludicil C o t t a g e . K x c e l l e n l c o n d i t i o n .
Garage.
KNtil.lSII T I U O K
f.M.UOe
B r i c k , 7 m i x . iiii buisenu-nt, rar,
IIKU K ( AI>K C O D
$';U,UU<|
f niiH, 2 butliv, I'in b a H c m c n l . var.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
HllUide Av«., J a m ,
KK U-7:{U0
PWCUASi
micif fnoM
1 0 0 / flHANCINQ'AVAILABlt
luio
fUKCHASt m e t n o M IttfOO
fOK
PURCHASE
HtlCE
NEW SALES PAVILLION NOW OPEN ON SITE
DAHAGE Realty Corp
C A L L
Bus. Opportunities For Sole
IN H E A R T OF
CATSKILh MT. VILLAGE
R o f i t a u r a i i t , s o a l s BO, f u l l y
equlpt
w u h 7 roonj a p t . Also 3 room a p t .
&
Ktore rentMl, a
iraraKeB.
Price
^:?0,000 - $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 down. Widow m u s t
Mil. e x c e l l e n t o D p o r t u n i l y . H . R u d o l p h ,
B k r . R D U, H w l s o i i , N Y 5 1 8 - 8 2 8 - 7 5 « 5 .
with Terrace
Monthlii From
witli Terrace
Mmtbly From
W A
B 4 A O O
1706 Amtl«rd«m Avenue (8el«v«en l44th & USth Sts.)
CHOICi
APAMTMiNTS
STILL
AVAILABLB
SVPEMISU EV IHL MUSINE HHO lEOEVElOPMENT lOARO Of TH( CITY OF IICV YORK ~
CAUlOWUl WiNGATt COMPANY, Int.
-.Sponjor iluilder • Seymour Joseph - A/thited
Walter S, Friei.<iiceChiir(nan
•Snimming p««l to b* incliKltd if lubsctibtd t« by t lulNcitflt nunibtr of CMP«>il«rf.
SPJtlNGFIELD GARDENS
$16,990
G.I. & KHA A P P R O V E D
O W N E R SACRIKIOING
Dctaihcd
Colonial Situated
Of
A
T i v e L i n e d S t . tJ L a i ' s e R o o m s , S u n
P o i f h , Finiiihe<l Bsnit., G a i a t f e , Modern Baths, Jmnia>ulate TtuoiiKholU,
4 , 0 0 0 l-Vet o t LaiidBcaDeU G u l d e n ,
M o v e Riifht In.
-J— V a c a n t —
LAURELTON
$20,990
DET. BRICK 4 BDRM
D e t a t h e d KnifliHli T u d o r Urick
BeihK' Sa<Tili«'ed a t a More C o s t Of I t s
T i u o V a l u e , Consistinif of a 4 B r d r o o m s , 'i .Modern B a t h s , S e m i FiniHhed B s m t , t J a r a e e , ^4trt'am!iiicd E a t - I n K i t . ' h t n . O v e r .5,000 S q . Koet Of
l ^ a n d s t a p o d S h r u l w O n A Tree L i n e d
Street,
5 & 4; ROOM A P T S .
Detached Legal 2 Family;
6 Rni.
A p t . W i t h ."J BdriiiB. a n d 4 R o o m
A p t . W i t h 'J B e d r m s . M o d e r n K i t i h e n s
& Baths, Finished Bsmt. 2 Car
fiarage.
MUST
SELL
TO
SETTLE
ESTATE.,
MOLLIS
$26,990
CORNER SOLID BRICK 6 & 6
B r i c k 1 0 Y r . Old L e g a l 2 F a m i l y ,
Confiisttner o f , 5 & 5 R o o m s , M o d ern Kitchen & Baths, Semi Finished
Bafiement, 2 Car Garage E v e r y t h i n g
troee. M u s t Sell.
170-18 HilUida Ave. —
Ql^
8-7510
And only $37S down witli no
closing f««s. Each room is ole*
gantly docorat^d, new bathpoom. finished basement. Owner is pressed to sell. AX 7-2111
Broker: BRING $25 DEPOSIT.
NO
OBLIGATION
IF
NOT
SATISFIED.
House For Sale
Enqlewood, N. J.
S U I T A B L E f o r 2 f a m i l i e s , n i i n i n i u m eabh
re.iiiirtil $»1,000. F o r i a i o n n u t i o u c a l l
MU tf-u;?!) aluruooua.
SMDIII IBMMKJ Cttnmrssfoner
GRAND
OPENING
$20,990
QUEENS HOME SALES
SPRINGFIELD GARDNS
RANCH — ONLY $14,500
-
lUHM R. rranklvft. Chlel. Buiuj ot Proiect ServKes
QUEENS VILLAGE
Mony other 1 & 2 Family homes avolloblt
C»U lot Appt.
l*ltttr.Wi|Mr. Mayor
HirlMrt e . Evaai, Chairman
Jamalc*
ST. ALBANS
LEGAL 2.FAMILY
5 oversiied rooms with beotiful bathroom, spacious finIshed
basement,
the
other
apoirtment has 4 box rooms
with Empire • bathroom. The
garage is ideally built behind
the house. Great value at
$19,500. From no cash down to
$850 down payment.
Call Broker AX 7-2111
Bring
$25 O#posit. Me ObJIgafloA
If net satisfied.
VALUE
WltHUlS,
<34,990
TO
1 & 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
and Garage - Sewers In
and Paid For.
NO
EXTRAS
Jutt 2 blocks f r o m the LHfle Neck, L I . R . R . s i a t i o n & bus
lines t o subways. Full-session schools, excellent s h o p p i n g .
H o u s e s of W o r s h i p & unlimited recreational facilities are
adjacent., U T T L K ( ^ S H ; no V R , M T G K S A V A I I . A H I . B
O l ' K N I N G S P E C I A L t l lU. f t . R E F R K i K K A T O B
Live In Your Own Apt. For L»%% Thon $100 Mo.
Little Neck Pkway & 37 Ave., Little Neck, Queens
DIRECTIONS:
Northern
Blvd.,
Grand Central Phwy. or L.I. Expressway to Little Neck Pkwy.
exit,
turn
north
to
furnished
model home at 38th Ave., 2 blocks
beyond R.R. station. BA 5-9811.
Bus. Opportunities For Sole
H O L L I S
G K N K H A L S T O R E — furniinif c o n i n i u n l .
ly. S t o i k , l i x t u r o B u t o r e & 7 roon>
tiioilern h o m e . Aiiip'.e p a r k i n g
*.Vi>iow
vetiring-. iflii.OOO. . a n h !|>10,000. .Mi»f«
a v a i l a b l e . E . B e n n t ' l , B k r , Cliiclietittr.
NY, (014)
e88-77a8.
Big beautifully kept detacheil
Colonial
home.
lYx
lovely
rooms, with 3 private master
bedrooms off central foyer &
tiled both. Immense garage,
$18,990. No down to $400
down payment. Owner very
anxious
to
sell. AX 7-2111
Broker. BRJNG $25 DEPOSITI:
NO
OBLIGATION
IP IK>T
SATISFIED.
Deer • Hunting
W A K E THO.SE lu«t n u r i u t e rtbi r v a t i o n B f o r
(lL'<>r l u i n l i n i : w i t h Uill & K a y Truu»>t,
Totiiu
Kurnn), Euut M w w l i t l i .
K.y.^
$K.oo tt ilay, r o o m a m i b o a n l . o v e r 5<T0
u< I'cM,
(Uur
pJcntituL
I'lione
Dilhl
74U 34a!«.
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesilay, Novemlier %
LEADER
please WRITE to the following
address, enclosing a 1 a r g«
stamped, self-addressed envelope
(use 10 cents postage):
I n f o r m a ^ n Office, Room 422
for setting the stage for John V.
(Continued from Page 2)
Board of Examiners
ionger take New York State for Lindsay's election here as mayor.
110 Livingston Street
It does indicate, however, that the
granted.
Brooklyn, New York 11201
Senators' and Congressmens' President may have overlooked
There are immediate openings
Applications will be accepted until further notice for
votes are sometimes traded, it is the strong appeal of a Lindsay- the examination for substitute liceQ^s for school secretary for qualified applicants who pasa
said, for dams and bridges for type campaign, plus a lack of In the Board of Education. The examinations will be given an examination for the license.
their constituents. But the Pres- knowledge of New Yorkers on
ident's advisors know that the only Johnson's part and the "permit- through June 30, 1966.
Car Maintoiner
This position pays $4,400 per annum for beginning
trade Lindsay would be interested ting" of certain of his New York
"friends" to go on their own.
substitute ischpol secretary and
in is Grade Mansion for the White
The New York City Department
When Lindsay talked and talked $4,600 for school secretaries who years following the established of Personnel will establish an eli-louse.
Prior to November 2, LBJ's about what he would do about the can perform additional course re- eligibility date for the licence of gible list Nov. 10 with 122 names
substitute school secretary.
3nse of security about New York City and its problems if elected. quirements.
on it in the title of car tnainFor informati(ui and a com- tainer, E.
To acquire .a substitute license
.indoubtedly came ' f r o m
the >the President's advisors didn't an. normous victory he scored here ticipate that these would become an applicant must have graduated plete circular of requirements
from a four-year high school in along with an application form,
ASt year when he took 62 of the Washington "problems."
~ SAVE WATER NOW
, ;tate's 62 counties in the PresiThe President has had spectacu- addition to having complied thirty
dential campaign. The victory was lar successes in Congress with pro- semester hours In courses in edumderllned In Innumerable ways, grams on poverty, medical care, cation and school records and ac''DON'T MISS ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OF THE YEARf
uch as the Long Island town of unemployment, etc. These pro- couts.
-William Wolf, Cue
Southampton, a very picture of grams as well as others reApplcants should have one and
mall town rock-ribbed RepubU- lated to the worries' that plague one-half years in approved office
janism, leaving the GOP column Americans who live in cities, such clerical or secretarial work or one
-or the first time in Its long as crime in the streets, urban year In clerical or secretarial work
*
conservative hustory to vote for a decay, transportation, local fin- as a regularly appointed civil
C01UM8H
PICIURfS
Democratic President.
ances, welfare loads, water and service clerk or stenographer foiRee
lase
In addition to all this, prom- air pollution, are all bigger Wash- the Board of Education, or an
inent citizens and hard-working ington problems from' now on.
equivalent or combination thereDemocratic Party leaders provldof.
It is In these latter areas that
NOW ATCOIUMBIA SMOWCMSi TUSATRiS
:d a solid purse and total loyalty
the stage is set for John V. Lind- I A baccalaureate degree may be
,0 the man In' the White House.
VMia
EBSH
mma
say to give a performance that offered in lieu of one-half of the
ASTORIA
FREEPORT ALL WE ATHER
ASTOR
But, the patronage pipeline to
ALPINE
will have national appeal — the experience requirement.
B'wiyt4SthSt.
SltiAve t69lh$l. Aslwia.StemvmySI. Fretport
DRIVE-IN
N'ew York has practically been
t Grind Ave.
Nesconsit
FOX
curlng-of city ills. There will be
TRANS-LUX
In any examination to be anFlilbushAM t
)Ut of order. Important party
MEADOWS
GLEN COVE
NeviftsSt
continuing challenges from Lind- nounced before the June, 1966
EAST
FhiShinj. Horace
Glet) Cove
unctlonarles and prominent pri^3fil*»e.it5»thSI.
BAYSHORC
KiNGSWAY Hardini Blvd.
say to Washiimton on how things date, an applicant may be perBayshore
Kines Hi|hHiy (
ate citizens have received little
MIDWAY'
Coney 1$. *we.
can be done better in these areas. mitted a time extension of three
SQUIRE
a- none of the prestigious jobs
Greit N«cK
ForesI Hilh.
RIALTO
And it is in the cities that the
BI
GA
QueeiK Blvd.
AMERICAN
Flitbush (
nd appointments and other honAmitynlle
pjrkchwler
•mWAMJil
Cottelyou Rd.
majority of American voters
In
the
meantime,
as
mayor
of
ROOSEVELT
•rs that President Johnson could
Roosevel Field
reside.
167THST.
PARAMOUNT
the country^s biggest city, Lindsay
yffer them. Johnson, of course,
I67th St. t River A»e.
PATCHOGUC
Newark
Lindsay and 1968
Patchogue
will garner the headlines all over
las other trouble spots to worry
VAUEY
VALENTINE
SL
GEORGE
STANLEY
VdintimtForilhiinRd. SI Ceo<e
Jeisey City
|
STREAM
About politically and so it would
The talk has been that Lindsay the nation that this City and its
Villey Stream
HUNTINGTOK
5eem that he felt so strong here will have no White House ambi- mayor gets. In turn, urban dwellHunliniton
ihat he figured tilings would take tions until 1972 but Johnsons' ers in America will have their
WESTBURY
BRONXVILLE COLONY ELMSFORD TOWN
BronnviHc
White Flams 0K|y£.4|| NewRochtNt ORIVEIN
oare of themselves.
aides know that for a number of eyes on a gifted, bright young
110DRIVE-M
W
estbury
HuntinitM
timslord
reasons this Is nonsensical talk. It man who may prove to them that
The Stage Was Set
is the next two years, not the next he has the answer to the probObviously, this is not to say that six, that will create the most lems that plague them so sorely.
UBJ was personally responsible favorable atmosphere for any And the city man may theq be
Presideiiiial ambitions Lindsay LBJ's biggest challenge in 1968.
might have. Any new mayor has
Naturally, there, are other rea1966 PONTIACS
an initial honeymoon with the sons why Lindsay would not be
& TEMPESTS
press and for the next 24 months expected to make a career out of
IMMEDIATE
DKI.IVKUT
ON
MOST
the general attitude among the City Hall here. Certainly his visit
MODELS
SPECIAL OFFER:
press, and the public, too, wilT be to Grade Mansion last week and
Bring In Vonr lileiitlflcalion For
"give him a chance." Even if the sight of a sad, tired and probVoiir Civil (Service Disconntl
Lindsay
should make some seri- ably
thoroughly
disillusioned
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OKI
A U o L n r c a Seleclion OX Ugcd C a r *
ous mistakes at first the liklihojd Mayor Robert Wagner sounded a
is that the blame will be laW on
tliat too long a residence
ACE PONTIAC difficulties created by the 12 years warning
there leads not to future ambiSSSO'aa
1 0 « 1 Jerome A r e . B r o n x . C I 4 - M S 4
of the Wagner regime.
tions but to political tragedy.
Secretary
Don't Repeat This! School
Exams Are Given
Through June 30
Richard Widmork * Sidney Poitier
The Bedford
inKKICnii
THE HI-FI SOUND OF FM
at a LOW LOW PRICE
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THE LAB 80
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Lab 80 Is designed for professional reproduction of LP/stero records (33MJ and 45
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I With the Lab 80, Garrard establishes a spectacular new precedent In record playing
. equipment . . . combining precision, performance, and convenience of a standard not
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Packard Electronics
33
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•
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See this and other quality G E radios at
WHITE EtECTRIC CO.
(Btf.
OR 4^320 - 1
U94 . 2nd AVENUE
E. 87fh & 88th Sfs.)
NEW YORK CITY
SA 2-0771 - 2 . 3
CIVIL
Tiireday, Novemlier 9, 1965
U.S. NEWS
(Continued from Fafc 4)
^overall for such positions with the
Federal government. Maoy attributed these gains to the equal opportunity employment program
which is steadily gaining momentumn in Federal service. In jobs
which pay between $10,250 and
$24,500 Negroes made a 20
percent advance.
The number of Negroes in Federal government at the end. jpf
June was 308,675. Negroes, who
now make up approximately 11
percent of the total population now hold about 13 percent of the job-s in Federal civil
service.
Health Deportment
Orientotion Plan
ALBANY—The State Health
Department will hold an orientation program beginning Nov, 30th
here for new public health staff
members.
The four-day meeting will include talks by division and bureau
directors, who will discuss the
functions and new programs of
their units.
Professonal members from all
field units of the department, including county and city health
departments, and laboratory staff
are invited to attend.
Ulster Co. Chapter, CSEA, Hears
-Brann on Kon-Contrib. Flan
I
SERVICE
LEADER
Broome County Chapter
Honors 43 Employees At
Annual Dinner Meeting
BINGHAMTON—Forty-three veteran Broome County employees, including 11 who are retiring, were honored at the
14th annual dinner meeting of the Broome County chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Over 200 persons attended the! —
dinner at the Vestal Iftmerican Le- | John M. Daugbton, Ro»?ert B.
gion Post 89 recently.
; Moore, Corinne A. Gross, RichPhilip H. Bell, chapter presi- ; ard P. Armstrong, Arlene M.
dent, and John E. Herrick, first! Page, Clarence E. Slagenwhite,
vice president, gave out the certi- Beverly A. Cross, Virginia R. Conficates of award to these employ- rad, Kathryn T. McOabe, Robert
F. Avery, Mildred E. V/infield,
ees:
Kenneth I. Rozelk, Leslie B.
Retirees
Earl M. Ward, Edgar Hathway, Thompson, Richard E. Merrill and
Mildred R. Pierpont, Viola M. Ru.ssell D. Evans, Jr.
Also, Ida M. Baldwin, Harold H.
Martin, Mildred A. Dye, Clyde V.
Conklin, Jessie A. Every, Kath- Searles, Mr. Bell, Marg.iret R.
aryne H. Ohaney, Marion A. ^ Stricko, Marion B. Dibble, MarKnight, Olive E. Williams and earet E. Wallace and Evelyn L.
Lord.
James T. Jones.
—
25-Year Awards
Benjamin Trealease, Steve Cer; i itoKi^tii
mak, Joseph Moduno, Richard
Knapp and Charles J. Pierce.
ALBANY—Two public health
24-Year Award—Miss Pierpont. nur.s^s with the Dutchess Coun20-Year Award— C.W. Ingra- ty Health Department, Mrs. Marham, Ray Williams, Sr., and garet Seymour and Miss Eleanor
Winiford Green.
Hall; have resigned to accept
out-of-state college teaching posts.
15-Year Award—R.P. Lewis.
Others
10-Year Awards —Paul Ring,
KINGSTON—Thomas A. Brann, field representetive of
the State Civil Service Employese Assn., spoke on a bill recently passed by the* Legislature dealing with local governments to provide workers with a non-contributory retirement
system at a meeting of the UlBter 'County chapter held re- justment and the increasing of
cently in the Supervisors' Room salaries to "bridge the gap beof the' new County Office Build- tween the public employee and
ing, Kingston.
those paid for similiar pobs in
A letter was drafted by ' the private industry." The major goal
chapter to be sent to Kenneth of the CSEA would eliminate the
Wilson, Republican Chairman for "poverty salaries."
Ulster County, John J. Schwenk,
mayor of the City of Kingston,
Robert F. Phinney, chairman of
the Ulster County Board of SuperTROY'S FAMOUS
visors; John Machone, majority
FACTORY STORE
leader of the Common Council,
James F. Howard, minority leader of the Common Council.
The letter reads, in part, "GovMen's & Young Men's
ernor Rockefeller recently signed
Fine Chthes
the CSEA sponsored bill to pro1 vide a non-contnbulory retireTWO TROUSER SUIT SALE NOW
' ment system. The CSEA. Ulster
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
Tel. Ad 2-2022
County chapter, requests that you
Initiate a recommendation to your
•governing body requesting approval of such a plan. We also
E A R N S6,0Q0 to $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 A Y E A R , P L U S
wish that you consider increases
in salaries of the public emLEARN M A C H I N E S H O R T H A N D
ployee to bring them on a par
This easy to learn modern machine shorthand system trains you quickly
with private industry as requested
for the many prestige opportunities waiting for men and women:
by President Johnson for Federal
and State employees."
• Stenographer • Executive Secretary • Medical-Legal Secretary
Plans were made for the CSEA
Salary
Committee,,
including
James P. Martin, chairman, Dorothy Lacey, Margaret Carle, George
McDonnell and Albert Ochner, to
meet with the Salary Committee
of the Board of Supervisors, to
discuss the non-contributory '.etirement system as well as the adHII/rUN .MISIO CKNTKK .
r«iid«r Clltsoii Giiilurg. YAMAHA
ri.\X»S. New mill iiHcd iniitrMineiils toll) and loaiiril. l.rsHuua OM
CLASSES
FOR
MEN ^ND
WOMEN
NOW
The Directors and Professional Teaching
Staff of the Stenotype School of
Court
are
Shorthand
Start
highly
qualified
Official
Reporters
and
The Keeseville National Bank
KeesevIIle, N.Y.
834-7331
Member
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COUIIT
.APARTMENTS - Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
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633 Centrol Av«.
Albony 489-4451
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
OTcr
Years of
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COMFORTABLE ACCt»MM«l»ATIONi
FROM IQ TO JOO
demonstration
your
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now—write
or call
for full
Phone IV Z-7U4 or IV 2-9881
ALBANY,.
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, ;
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STENOTYPE S C H O O L OF ALBANY
280 STATE STREET
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HO 2-6916 or HE 4-3612
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IN RKAR —
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F.D.l.C.
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FORMING
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Service with ko
Service Vliarges"
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OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
• Conference and Convention Reporter • Court Reporter
EVENING
TMrtten
fS6 STATE STREET
rOR INFOia*AnuN rwcardini advarUalni
I'lease write or caii
JOSRPB T BELLE\»
SOa 8U MANN (NO BLVD
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G J m S
PWRiCKONEAL JAMES DONALD aJ O H N
•
•
a
•
MILLS
fioOuceij bv JAUIS WOi)lF-Wnl«n loi (he sue«fi and OttecUd by BRYAN FORBES
BtUd W Ihltailsnwg
i noMi b( JUKSJUVtU Uuic umi^ u4 Con^ ti JOHN UOA
A coiutttt* PiciURts R«i««i I WICITAL'AOWAMK »I8UM ON wmsiRtw MCUWA)
N O W PLAYING
VICIOUIA /
BEEKMAN /
MURRAY HILL
Bi0»4«iav 4 46th St. ^
66lh St. M 3ncl Av*
'
34th St. C ol LM.
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
STEAK and RIB ROOM
KIIGLIMH DINING ROOM
CAFETERIA
TAP ROOM
Syrocuse. Nev^ York^
ln»lma«i
. . . Fomily Owned ond Operotod . • •
Downtown Syracuse — Opp. City Holl
8 i U o f ^ SoMtk
end e( Bovte 81 . . . Pk. HA 2-0488
ClVIt
fage Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Novemlier 9, 196S
Not All Faces At City Hall State Trooper Openings
Will Be New Ones After Jan. 1 Are Available A Starting
Satary, $5,700 A Year
done by cutting through one laver
(Continued from Pare 1)
lloe is accepted when adminis- of red tape after another since
trations change hands because of taking over the post. He has a
knowledge that a great public dis- way of getting along with people
ALBANY—State Police are on the lookout for several hundred young nien and
service would be created to do and doesn;t try to build an empire will hold written examinations Dec. 11 at 15 locations throughout the state Co locate
of his own. He left a lucrative
otherwise.
new troopers.
Governor Harrlman and Rocke- private practice to enter City
Appointments will be made at starting salaries of $5,700 a year.
feller, for instance, left important service.
The eligible Ust resulting from
ALONZO S. YERftY, Commiscommissions such as Health and
The written examination will
Mental Hygiene in the hands of sioner of Hospitals, came In as the last trooper examination In ination may obtain application
men appointed by their predeces- Executive Director of Medical 1964 has been exhausted, a spokes- forms at any troop headquarters cover subjects testing the general
or station, or by writing the New knowledge, intelligence and aptiaora. Men were also kept in in- Care Services m the Health De- man said,
A final group of 100 appointees York State Police, Public Security tudes of the applicant for a law
numerable les-ser posts of execu- partment; became liaison medical
tive importance, but in posts of officer for the Welfare Depart- from the old trooper list attend Building, State Campus. Albany, enforcment career.
A list for appointments, which
great importance, nevertheless, ment and was then appointed — the State Police school beginning New York, 12226. To be considered
because they dealt with everyday after a long search—to follow Nov. 11. This brings to 375 the for admission to the examination, will be in force for at least a year,
needs of the citizens or with long dynamic Dr. Ray Trussell to head total number of troopers appoint- completed applications in dupli- will be oompCled from those atcate must be returned to the Al- taining a passing grade of 75 per^
i-ange programs that"would suffer the sprawling Department of Hos- ed from the 1964 list.
bany address, postmarked by mid- cent. Candidates will be selected
from disruption in direction.
Require Merits
pitals. Young and soft-spoken,
night Nov. 29. in the oi'der of their passing grade
Hei-e
are
the
requirements
and
Naturally enough, Lindsay will Dr. Yerby, a Negro, has a backCandidates must have United for further qualifying requirewant to put his own men In as ground of sub;fetantlal achieve- other information, as l l s t ^ by
States citizenship, a high school or ments, including a physical exmany appointive jobs as possible, ment in the field of public health. the State Police:
Candidates must be at least 21 New York State equivalency dip= amination and an oral Interview
6ven thou^ih he has indicated not
JUDAH GRIBETZ, Commisall the existing patronage posi- sioner of Buildings, is the young- years old and not Have passed loma, a minimum height of 5 feet to determine mental alertness,
tions will continue to function est, newest departrhent head. He their 29th bli'thday at the time of 9 inches, with weight in propor- initiative, personality, judgment
under his administration. In some is a hardworking, dedicated offi- appointment. However, persons tion to build, and be free of phy- and appearance, and a background
areas, however, the brightest peo- cial. Gribetz is a protege of within three months of their 21st sical defects. They must also pos- investigation.
ple in the country cannot step in Milton Mollen, who ran for the brthday, otherwise eligible, will be sess a driver's license, with a satisThe last trooper examination
and begin to handle the problems office of Comptroller on Lindsay's admitted to the examination and factory driving record, and have wa^ held March 28, 1964 with
nothing in their background re- 4,083 participants of whom 1,972'.
of the City with any knowledge, ticket, and it may be presumed
Wd
let alone proficiency,
that Mollen will urge Lindsay to may In certain
rtali circumstances re- flecting unfavorably on their achieved passing grades.
Lindsay has already recognized keep Gribetz at the helm.
The new examination will be
ceive credit for time spent in mil- character. Persons must be residents of the state at the time of held at the following locations:
this by indicating he intends to
MARTIN SCOTT, Fire Com- itary service.
keep Traffic Commissioner Henry missipner, came up through- the
Bay Shore, L.I.—State ArPersons Interested In the exam- appointment.
Barnes and City Planning Com- ranks and' Is considered In firemory, 70 Brentwood Road.
missioner William F.R. Ballard on flghtlng circles as a "professionBuffalo—State Armory, 27
Nassau Cha'^ter
the same jobs.
al's professional." Devoted to Fronklin County
Masten Street.
Some Possible Exceptions
planning, he Is one of the few
Endwell — Maine - Endvvell
Joins Parade
At this writing, there have been department heads who has been Public Works
Central School.
no hints of 'others that will be" able to improve service while reNassau chapter of the Civil
Glens Falls — Queensbury
Chopter
Installs
retained after Jan. 1 but Lindvsay ducing his budget.
Service Employees Assn., is joinCentral High School, Aviation
wlll„ have a hard time finding
While it is also possible that
At a recent special meeting of ing with the Nassau County
Road.
men with the expertise to replace: Lindsay may want to replace the Franklin County State De- American Legion in a parade to
Horseheads — Central High
JACK LUTSKY, legal aide to Louis Broldo, Commissioner of partment Public Works' chapter, be held November l4th, (Sunday)
School, Fletcher and Center n
the Mayor who came in under Industrial
Development, > a n d Civil Service Employees Assn., in Hempstead in support of PresiStreet."
LaGuardia and Jhas been con- Robert Dowling, the City's cul- the following officers were In- dent Johnson's policies in Viet
sidered the "indispensable man" tural executive, there will prob- stalled at American Legion Home, Nam. Commander Joseph J. DeLatham—Shaker High School,
of City Hall ever since. His knowl- ably not be too much scrambling Malone, N.Y. President, Dawson
445 Watervliet-Shaker Road.
vine of the American- Legion
edge of the workings of the Board for these jobs. Broido and DowlMlddletown — State Armory,
D. Stewart; V vice-president, Ro- hopes that at least 50,000 people
Of Estimate and City Council, ing accept a dollar a year for
52 Highland Avenue.
bert C. Betters; secretary. Erwln will join in this loyalty parade.
both controlled by Democrats, by their services.
New York City —State ArA. Ross; treasurer, John D. Shay,
Ii-vlng Flaumenbaum, president
the way. is enormous. There has
In the meantime, as Lindsay constablle; Delegate, Arthur D. of Nassau chapter asks that as
mory, 68 Lexington Avenue,
been talk that Lutsky may receive begins to make up his new adManhattan.
Thayer; representative of north many public employees as possible
a judgeship. If not, Lindsay may ministrative team the liklihood
section
of
county,
Elmer
J.
Durenter
into
the
spirit
of
this
most
Clean — State Armory, 119
find
that
like
LaGuardia, appears that not all the faces at
Times Square.
O'Dwyer, Impelliterl and Wagner, City Hall after Jan. 1 will be new ant, Bruston; representative of important undertaking.
south section of county. Llyod A,
The assembly point will be on
he cannot do without him.
ones.
Plattsburgh—State University
Wllllamd of Tupper Lake.
Bedell and Main Streets in HempGymnasium, Beekman Street.
JOHN
V.
CONNORTON,
Other officers are in Malone. stead at 1:30 P.M. on Sunday,
Poughkeepsie—State Armory.
Deputy Mayor and City Adminis14 th. Flamembaum
The officers and representatives November
61 Market Street.
trator. widely respected as a
were installed by Emmett J. Durr, said that "The participation of
tough - minded,
get-things-done
Rochester—State
Armory, 900
pi^esident of the Central New York many of our people will certainly
official. Personally
close
to
Main Street East.
help
to
spell
out
to
the
world
our
Conference, OSEA.
Wagner, he would do an objective
Syracuse—Women's Building,
feelings towards those few and
S E N I O R S O I L S KXCilNKKR. fi - l
job for any administration but he
—PIBMC
WORKS
State Exposition Grounds.
loud
demcinstrators
who
have
ing.r
has already announced plans to I L a n g e J BimriU Hill
Utica—Administration Builda (ieoifroy D Albany
mdicated their opposition to the
return to his former position as
Bicket J L y n b r o o k
! ! ! ! 7 i » 0 Dr. Helsby To Direct
ing, tate Hospital, 1213 Court
President's
policies. Members,
executive director of the HospiS K M O R SOCIAL W O R K K R , G - l «
Street.
please
join
with
us.
We
need
Program
At
State
U.
—W.r.B.
tal Association. A deputy adminh(*7
your help and support In this
Watertown — High School,
istrator, Robert F. Connery, v/ho 1 M a n h e i n i e r e M NYC
ALBANY—The State Unlvery great undertaking." Thnak you.
RK TiON
1335 Washington Street.
has been in City service only a S KKMNOORI N EMK RK C H A M . ^ LI T BCMOCX S TWORKS
slty has chosen Dr. Robert D.
few months. Is expected to return 1 B r e n n a i i M N e w P l a l z
Helsby of La than to direct a
to the academic world. Another IIKAD L A U N D R Y 8 r i > K R V I S O R . Cl-l"* new three-point program begin—MKXTAL
HVlilKNK
deputy, James Kelly is considered
ning in Jan. 1966.
Sluie R W h i l e t t b o r o
;fi»n
competent and, although with the 1'I Viele
H Saratoga
'
.it;!(i
He will serve as executive dean
City a relatively short time, Is a :t Hilec D Isliii T e e r
.foil
4 Mulille E S y r . K u e e
. HT,(i for continuing education to deLiberal Party functionary and as .5 T a y l o r W Perrysburg.Ntil
velop programs for the retraining
Bolze
Av Tliiolls
.HttI
«uch Is likely to remain, as will- 7H ("lanee
D Walworth
....,
.si;i of displaced workers, providing reMAXWELL
LEHMAN. first K Selaiin L G o w a i u l a
.Kc; fresher courses for professional
i i c h i a r a l « H IHica
.
deputy City Administrator who 10I» rMcKiniipy
H H.vUu P a r k
Sdl
workers and In meeting, generally
was brought Into the office by 11 Uraiit K N e w a r U
the cultural needs of the State's
Dr. Lu
!• Gullck when the
ASSOCIATE F(»RKSTKR.
ii-'Vi—
citizens.
OXSKRVATION
agency was first created. Lehman I Prptiiion —J ( " Voorlieesvi
,.,.Oi:t
Dr. Helsby, who served on the
jt-.M)
is credited with more knowledge •I S c a r s K L a t h a m
;t .Mulvpy R
ssr,
University
of the u\ner workings of City 4 Dt'. k c r H A l b a n y
! ! '. ! ! s s : : faculty of the State
S 7 | College at Oswego from 1946 to
tovernment than any other ap- 5 W c i s h i F Midillelowii
tl ClinBaii
W Albany
,s,-,|
has been execupointive aide in the City. He Is 7 Cook U A l b a n y
h.'iii 1959, recently
«
Stiiiih
H
Batli
s
i:; ; t i v e
deputy
industrial
commishighly respectcd as an innovator t» S h e a r e r T ( i G u i l i i e r l a n
NIS
Of ideas. The concept of "clustersioner for administration with
I N d l ' A L K X i i l N K k R A S S I S T \ NT,
ing" City agencies into seven or I ' LIH;|'T.
the State Labor Department.
OF I'L B. WHS.. K R i K < o .
1
('o<hrai>
1' R A u r o r a
.sr.'l
eight groups, a proposal enunci.SDicsy. ft West Kalltf
s:i!t
ated by Lindsay during his camHoward R Buffalo
s.'ij
H»;AU KI.KVATOR OPKRATOR.
4
(iUBiflu'lnio
D
K
e
n
n
i
o
r
e
H'.'?
paign, was first broached some 5 McHsina R B u f f a l o
WKST ( O .
Plains
....778
time ago by Lehman In addresses « (J'lMinii W B u f f a l o
77 1 I R u t h e r f o v U D W h i l e
CERTIFICATE —
Picture shows Dr. J. Rothery Halsht
to civic organization^.
SI<:\IOK SANITARIAN
(SR. I T B M C
T R A F I IC S l ' l ' K K V I S O R ^
l«
IILTH.
SANITARIAN), WKST 10.
at riffbt. Director of the St. Lawrence State Hospital, presentinr
TIIRI'WAV
AITHORITY
8'J3
F Cicero
8.".0 1 tiarilniM- K Y o r k t o w i i
Chester Burditt, Supervitior of Occupational Therapy at the Hospital,
BRAUFOIU) CLARK, Commis- 1 (Lui-.oi'k
VConnor P Woodsloik
7H';
SANITARIAN
(IM'B
HLTH.
M a u e r K L i l l l e Neck
7;tt
with a certificate from the New York State Dept. of Civil Service
sioner of Public Works. One of
SANITARIAN). WKST. CO.
the nation's distinguished en- INTKKMKNIATK HTATT^ICAL (-1 FLKK. I TtHsiiii K Os»inin*
8.')I
Training Section, for successful completion of work and study at th«)|
Cli.i|»m;in R Briarilf
H.H
iflneeiMi. Clark has gotten things 1 C<iUeii B U a WBHT
Group
Leadership Institute held at Harlem VaUey State Uospltal.
btZU
tttii J tuUuiuu B ilauiuruueik
ruaul*
Eligibles
CIVIL
Tiieiday, November 9, 1965
^LBJ Proises
Ppuerto Rtco
Fire Chief
tieullh Plan Choice
(Continued from P a f c 2)
Chief of Fire Services in Puerto
Rico, Raul Gandara received a
congratulatoi-y
letter
recently
from President Lyndon Johnson.
The President told Gandara
that
. . your successful attempt to organize art effective
Fire Service throughout Puerto
Rico has been crowned with rich
dividends in the human lives
.saved, injuries prevented and
property protected, . .
Gadara received his training In
the New York City Pire Department.
cil for final aiJpioval.
At the present time, retirees
from the City service, In general.
pay the full premium for their
health plans. Under the new plan,
on April 1, 1966/the retiree will
pay 25 percent and the City 75
pei-cent. 0(n April 1, 1967, the City
will pay the entire premium for
retirees.
B\)r those presently in City service, the employee pays 50 percent
of the premium and the City 50
percent. Under the new plan, the
City will pay 75 percent on April
1, 1966 and the following year on
April 1, the City will then pay 100
percent of the premium.
REPAIR S M A L L
GASOLINE
MAIL COUPON TODAY
I INroi.N TKrilXM AT. INSTITl TK
Dept. .VI. It'* Market Street,
Newark, Xew Jersey
I'lcMse send ine your free booklet
describlnfr how I can prf;»urf* for n
s|)nro tin»e career as a Small Kn^ine
RcpHirmun.
,
|
I
I
I
I
'
AinmKss
tlTV
ST.ATK
(Xo salesman will call)
FREE P A S S
TO THE HIGH-PAYING FIELD OF
STENOTYPE TOUCH SHORTHAND REPORTING
STENOGRAPHIC ARTS
INSTITUTE
Endorsed—Professionally
C o l u i n n
Book Now For
Annual Cruise
.sail from New York City for 12
days aboard the S.S. Olympla, and
bookings are now being accepted.
Sponsorship for the cruise this
year is being undertaken by Nassau County chapter of CSEA under the direction of its president,
Irving Flaumenbaum.
Social Activities
The luxury sailing will take
tour members to San Juan, St,
Thomas in the Virgin Lslands,
Trinidad, and Fort de France,
Martinique. Shipboard activities
will include a masquerade ball,
first run movies, concerts and
cocktail music, nightclub shows
and a number of social activities.
The cruise departs Jan. 28 and
cabin prices are as low as $310
per person. Applications and a
brochure describing the cruise
may be had by writing to Irving
Flaumenbaum, Box, 91, Hempstead, Long Island, or by calling
(516) PI 2-3169.
brief, when "Senor Ratero" came
into Cx'imlnal Court, It developed
that he had jumped $500 bail on
a similar charge in Queens, So the
judge in Manhattan Criminal
Court set ball at $1,500,
WE WOULD like to report that
all our efforts were crowned with
a long prison term for oiu' "Senor
Ratero." It was not to be. "Senor
Ratero" put up $1,500 cash bail,
and promptly "flew the coop,"
probably to South America where
he is now living it up on the cash
lifted from the packets and purses
of many innocent New Yorkers.
WE SINCERELY appreciate the
praise we received from District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan. But we,
would have been a more satisfied
citizen who "got involved," if the
Taught
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate ^^te'Z Z Z ^ Z
by the Civil Service Employees Assn. is Uiai which Is sold through CSEA Headquarters,
8 Elk St., Albany. The plate which eells lor $1, can alao be ordered through
local chapter officers
Help Wanted - Male
(Continued from Page 6)
hearing and various briefs submitted. The conclusions of the
Administrative Board will, insofar
as jurisdictional classification of
titles is concerned, be presented
to the New York State Civil Service Commission for that body's
final determina,tion.
In fairness to all your readers
as well as to correct the impression that may have been made
by your story as to the purpose
of the Judicial Conference in this
and similar studies, I request that
you print this letter at your
earliest convenience,
'
Sincerely,
THOMAS F. McCOY
State Administrator
M.AN — Hobifiy (Btofli vni. tluu Xniaf?.
ONTARIO COUNTY HIGHWAY PO- sn.TANA
2.10 1th Av.
SITIONS. OPEN TO ELIGIBLES OF
NEW YORK STATE. EXAMINATION
Wanted, Newstand
DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED. ASSIS- IN O.OOl) luiKj location. Wrile Box SR.
TANT ENGINEER $5600-$7000: ENII? Uiiane St., N.Y., N.Y. 1007.
GINEERING
AIDE
$4S00-$5200:
JUNIOR
ENGINEER
$5000-$6000.
For Sale
APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER INrSKD CRADENZA. Good price. Call
FORMATION AVAILABLE AT THE
(L .3-7478.
" * O F F I C E OF THE ONTARIO COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION,
TYPEWARRER BARGAINS
COURT
HOUSE,
CANANDAIGUA. Smllh!F17.50; Underwood-!Sa2.B0; othfn
(Equivalency)
NEW YORK. PHONE AREA CODE Pearl Broi., 470 Smith, Bblyn TR 6 3024
• For Personal Satisfaction
315-394-4130.
• For Jobs Promotion •
Appliance Services
• For Additional Education
Help Wanted - Male
,'ale» & Service • recond. Refrlee. Stovei.
START ANY TIME
|l|>AKi;-'n.MK SAKKSMKN. l.ilxnil Com- WaAh Machines, combo alnks. Guaranteed
iiussiotiti. No Kxitt'i'irtK^i'. Yoii cim make
TKACY REKRIQERATION—CY 2-5000
Hill iiiDiuy in joiir Bl>ar« linu'—by srll- 240 E 140 St.
Castle BilU Av. Bs
iiiK' <t'nii'li'ry I'iois to our Irailij, to
^ 5 5 Send for Booklet CS ^ 5 5
Ji'ii'nils ani.1 miuliTToi'M. Nu
priHNure. Kill' tiaiiiiuf in iundaiiirnialA
Y.M.C.A. EVENING SCHOOL
anil •^i llinif
Miunoaclu'H.
Kcimiali'i'.
liri'nM'il Company. l{i|)ly Hox ItllO,
15 W. 63rd St.. New Yorli 23
C.S.L.. (17 Duanf Sl„ N.Y. 7. N.Y,
TEL: ENdicott 2-8117
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Meets Tues. 6:30.9
Beginning Nov. 16
Write or Phone tor Information
Eastern School • AL 4-5029
7'il BRO.\n\VAV, X.Y.
(near H St)
Plrase wriip nip, free, about the
ASSISTANT CHEMIST Coin»e.
Niime
A(Iilre(<s
Boro
CLERK
INTENSIVE COURSE
VISUAL TRAINING
COMPLETE PREPARATION
CAN HELP
Class Meets Mon. 6:30-8:30 P.M.
DR. MAX SENDACH
Beginning Nov. 29
Write or Phone for In/orniation
ODtonietriat
Empire State Bidgr.
34th St. at 5tli Ave.
LA 4-4644
Suite 608
Eastern School • AL 4-5029
7'Jl HROADWAY, N.Y.
(near « >t)
Please wrtie nie, free,
CLKKK course.
about the
N'ame
^^OH SCHOOi
tquivaleiKif
.i«.
Addrc^H
Boio
PZ
DIPLOMA
Earn
This N.Y. State diploma
is rtie legal equivalent
of graduation from a 4year High School. It is valuable to
norvgraduates of High School for:
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
• Employment
e Promotion
e Advanced Educational Training
e Personal Satisfaction
O u r Special Intensive 5-Week
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular intervals by
N. Y. State Dept. of Education.
Atti'nrt In Mnnliattan or Jamaica
KNKOI.L NOW! Htart flasses Soon
Be Our Guest at a Class!
Fill ill and Bring Couiion
I
I
INSTITUTE
LI 19
115 fasf 15 St.. Manhafton
Sa-iti Merrick Rlvd., Jumulca
I
Name,
for civil service
for personal sati9.action
Course Approved by N.Y. State
Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Informatlor
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
DELEHANTY
-
j
J Addreli
' City
j
Admit lo One H.S. EquiV. Clasi
I
I
j
Pleue write mo free about the Hl(h
School Bquivalenor claaa.
Name
Addroii
Boro
PZ....L1
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SEUVICK TESTS. Switchboard. Electric Typinf. NCK Bookkeeping machine, H.9.
EQUIVALBKCY, Med. Letal and Air-Liue eecretarial. Day and Eve OlaiiMi.
Monroe Uusineos Institute, Eaat Tiemont Ave. & fiostuu Rd., Bronx. K1 2V66UO.
H. M O S K O W I T I
All looks Ordered lefore
12 Noon Moiled Same Day
ARCO HOOKS AV.\II,.4HLB AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
fliane or Mail Orders
—
SAVE WAUH
NOW
—
TR 6-7760
t YPt
T.YPE
T YPf
I VHF
T VPl
T YPL
T YPt
t YF>(
ITVPI
1 YPl
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rypi
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MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES
FOR ALL TESTS
10 A.M. to « P.M.
Saturday 11 A.M. to « P.M.
LI
Your
" O n e of the Oldest Professional
Reporting Schools in N.Y."
6 Mo. or
DAYS or EVES.
lO Mo. Course
•
or ONLY SATS.
Frci Typing & TrMiscrlptlON
ENROLL NOW FOR NOV. CLASSES
18 E. 125tb St., N.Y.City 3S. N.Y.
'£1 KASr 2-^iid STKKKT
NEW YOKK, N.Y. 1001&
UlUniervy
.M
PX.
27 YEARS DEVOTED TO TEACHING STENOTYPE
Adding Hachintt
Typewriters * Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also Rentala. Hepalrt.
Ctmetery Uots
N.Y. 10007. H.Y.
INTENSIVE COURSE
S T t N O T Y P t A C A D F M Y • STt NOT Y P t ACADEMY
DISCOUNT PlllCES
FOR
CITV KXAM ('(OllNfS SOON KOR
HcqitireineiUs
SEWING MASHINES
n
SOON
ASST. CHEMIST
APPLICANTS
Eyesight
ROMINO
Be A Specialist • - Study With Specialist?^
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
SKAUTIFUL Don-bectarlau uieinorlal park
in Queeus. Ono to 1*4 double lots.
Private owner. For tiirther intorinatioii.
writ*: Box 641. Leadwr, 9'> Duau* St..
KXAM
STENOTYPE ACADEMY • STEMOTYPfc ACADEMY • STENOTV^'E ACADEMY • STENO
STEN(
STENt
High School Diploma?
t'HEA KEKI.KCTIVE UKCAL for biimiKr
or uuto wnidow. KclN-ctivc liUlc bai-UKrounil, Civil Sci'vicc nuniti iniprinttil in
Silver. Tlute inctu's in ilianit'ltr. Ea«.y
to allach. Walhcrproof and t:iiaranli'i-il.
Mail »;i.OU lo J&K Siuni.—51 HaniiUon
Ave., Aubuni, N.Y,
CITY
lltHINI£»b 6i:HOOI.tt
Do You Weed A
HANIII'"A("TIKKK .lohini; out Woilil's
Kair fxliibii. InU'inaiionally lanioUH
bland iianiH l!Mi5 Autu iiib' /au ina< hint'.s. Knibroiclor, nionuKiani & l)utionhole. No aliai'linicnlH ni'»'ikd. TiTiilii'
hiiy ul
fall •iillt-HUl.
Judge who set the bail at $1,600
would have said "no ball ' until
the ball-Jumping case of our
"Senor Ratero" In Queens Vvad
first been resolved.
T H I S w o u l d have been better
public relations for the courts arid
powerfully persuasive public relations fpr other citizens "to get Involved,"
Patrolman - Fireman
Letters to the Editor
• Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted
R .
(Continued from Page 2)
/rrr*-
5 BEEKMAN ST. (At City Hall)
TEL. 964-9733 Professionally
P .
The a n n u a l
Caribbean
cruise for members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
their families and friends, will
ENGINES
Pag« Fiflecn
the Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas Street. The Dlvtelon is
open Monday through Friday from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
The New York City Department
of Personnel will accept applications until Nov, 23 for its promotion examination to telephone
malntalner in the New York City
Transit Authority.
This examination is open only
to qualified employees of the
Transit Authority.
Starting salary Is $3.1500 per
hour.
'
Applications may be obtained
from the Applications Division of
f:im<m<( fjncoln Small KURlnec Repair
• 'nurse. Keuru how <iuickly anil easily
you can start your own small Kn^ine
Kcpsiir hitslness,
i
.1
I
[
j
!
I
I
LEADER
TA Telephone
Mointoiners
File By Nov. 23
Earn $5 Per Hr. In Spare
Ntart yniir own Hinnll Kiieliie Krimir
ltiiftlii<>Hs ill your Kxriiee or liasriiirnK
Hprvire, rcimlr anil ov(>rliaiil power
inowerN, oiill>oaril iiioiors, Kardeii tractors, olirtiii saws rtp. Short, siiii|iUrii>(I
lioiiie stiiily t'oiirse (iiialifics yon as an
«'x;»«>rt on all makes un'd models. I'laetleal ilo-it-yoiirself lessons allow you
to start niHkhiK iietiial repairs and
ruriiin); money wliile you are hiirninK.
KnKlne Repair pays l>ii;. The K>'e<tt
Nliortage of (rained reiiulrmen make it
possllile for you to earn up to JF.'i.OO
per hour. Hundreds of men have completed this profltahln home study
course. Their reward has been a spare .
lime trade that meusns extra income
for the rest, of their lives.
Men interested in turniuK their
Kpare lime into dollHrs, are Invited to
write for a free booklet deserihlni: tlie
SERVICE
--
Learn Troctor Troller Bus Driving In The Bronx
Sanitation —
P.O. Tests — Individual Training O n l y — R o a d Tests —
Teamster Training — JE 8-1900
ADEIP
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS.
"Top
Ru.
Troining
Ratti.
plus
P R E S T I G E " * IBM Keypunch, Xab«, etc. Computer Fi<o«>'aniinli)r.
SE(;RE'Jr'.\itlAU.
Bkkpiiir,
Swtchbd, Coniplometry. Sictapb.
STENOTYl'V (Much SUorthil). FHEP for CIVIL SVCE. Co-Ed. Day * it**. FKBli
Plai'iunt S»ce 1713 Kiu»8 llinhway. btelynl Ne*l to .Walon UHjeatre). M l (J 7200.
17 MiueoliS tilvd.. Miooolu, L.l. (at bue ft UUU aepola). CU 0-8000.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
LEADER
Syracuse Chapter
Honors Retirees
At Dinner-Dance
SYRACUSE—Fifteen members of Syracuse State School
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. who retired from
RETIREE HONORED
Mrs. RUa A. smith or Poughkeepsie, a recently retired employee of the State Department of
Public Works is presented an award by John R. Deyo. president of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. chapter at the district office where
she was employed. Miss Smith retired afer 46 '/J years of service, lately
as a senior payroll clerk, at the PouRhkeepsie office. At the same
CSEA meeting, held at the Poughfceepsie Elks Club, Deyo was installed as chapter president.
Af Annual
their jobs during the year—wi-re
honored at the unit's 24th annual
dinner dance.
They are Ellen R. Kearns, Annie
Hovnanian, Retha B. Keyes,
Carmel B. Murphy, Gladys M.
Leonard, Winifred Dwyer, Bernice
Williams, Leona E. Larkin, Kathryn H. Cunningham, Erma C.
Twomey, Gertrude D. Boynton, Ross A. Phipps, Joseph P.
Stesko, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
J. (Lena L.) Frederick. All were
employed at the Syracuse State
School.
The dinner dance was held
Saturday night (Nov. 6) in LeMoyhe Manor just outside Syracuse.
Guest speakers were Vernon M,
Tapper, State CSEA second vice
.president and a superintendent in
the Syracuse Parks Department,
and Charles I. McAllister, deputy
director of the Division of Mentai
Retardation, Departme;it of Mental Hygiene.
Dinner
St. Lawrence County
Installs Its Officers
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
CANTON—The annual membership rally dinner of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., St. Lawrence County chapter,
was held recently at Fiacco's restaurant where more than
150 members and guests were present.
The chapter's new slate of officers, headed by president Frances village, who discussed the purposes
Mulholland, was presented to the of St. Lawrence County's emergroup and the speaker for the oc- gency operating center.
Other chapter officers to be incasion was James H. Earl, this
troduced-at the rally were: Mildred Talcott, first vice president;
Malcolm Starks, second vice president; Sheriff Ceylon Allen, third
vice president; Ruth Moore, secretary; Frances Willia'm.s, executive
representative, and Marion Murray, delegate.
Directoi's presented were: Elsa
Gibson,
Mary Manning, Barbara
ALBANY—state employees'
Irish,
Virginia
Thompson. Leo Lefears of winter days without
Beau, Marlene Morrow, Florence
heat in the Alfred E. Smith
Wood, Dolly Scott, Harold MitState Office Building here
chell and George Briggs.
have been allayed by assurances
The evening was arranged by
from the Office of General Serv- the chairman of the social comices that adequate heat is avail- mittee. Winifred Brady, and co•-ble.
chairman Bernice^ Haldeman. DinA recent area-wide strike of ner music was provided by Danny
construction tiades that lasted for Tiiompson at the organ and danc•everal weeks had aroused the ing followed the program.
concern of some employees that
the installation of new heating
facilities in the office building Syracuse Chapter
would not be completed before To Distribute
cold weather had set in.
'Cheer' Baskets
C.V.R. Schuyler, Commissioner
SYRACUSE Syracuse chapter.
of the Office of General Service.s, Civil Service Employees Assn., is
has assured tlie Civil Service Em- plaumn« its annual distribution
ployees Assn. however, that his of "clieer" baskets, to be given at
department liad "taken all pos- its Dec. 20 meeting, John Riley,
sible steps . . . s o that State em- president, said last week.
ployees could be assred of ade"Ten members will receive certiquate heat."
ficates at the meeting, eaoh en-
MERIT AWARD
^
Olorla Danford receives a merit award
and a check for $50 from Associate Commissioner for Hii^her and
Professional Education, Frank R. Kllle. Mrs. Danford prepared a
manual of procedures ivhen she was on the staff of Dr. Neville
Bennington. Assistant Commissioner for Professional Education. Sh«
is now on the staff of Commissioner of Education, Jam«s E. Aliefia
The committee who arranged
the dinner dance w&s chairmaned
by Charles J. Ecker, chapter president, He was aided by the execu-,
tive council. and the officers of
the unit.
Erie CSEA To
Welcome New
Welfare Comm.
BUFFALO—Members of
the
Erie County Welfare Employees
Association, a unit of Erie chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn.,
welcomed Erie County's new
welfare commissioner Thursday,
Nov. 4 at a "get acquainted"
party in Hotel Buffalo.
George G. Sipprell took over
as commissioner last month but
this is the first when CSEA memben§ met with him socially.
DIPLOMA
A diploma was presented recently to Ronald A.
Pinto, center, upon his completing an "On the Job Training Program" course as assistant cook at Gowanda State Hospital. Pr9^
senting the diploma is Robert E. Colburn, business officer of tha
hospital. Looking on at right is Gordon C. Woodcock, food servico
manager at Gowanda.
I'oiniii.
AmANY—An Elmira banker,
S. Robert Rose, has been named
to the^ Finger Lakes State Park
Commission. He succeeds Douglass G. Anderson, also of Elmira,
who resigned.
Niilrifioniwt
ALBANY — Catherine Quinn of
Mineola has joined the Nutrition
Bureau staff of the State Health
Department as a ti-ainee. She has
completed her dietej;ic internship
at St. Luke's Hospital In New
York City.
Alfred E. Smith
Building Heated
OGS Tells CSEA
The problem was brought to the titling him or her to a basket,"
Attention of the A&sooiation by he said.
Jawies
McGill,
president
of
The meeting will be held in the
C\3G2A's Audit and Coutix>l oliapter. State Office Building, here.
DONGAH
GUILD
GUESTS —
These leading public figures were among the guests
attending the recent annual Corporate Communion
Breakfast of the Dongan Guild, composed of
Catholic State employees. From left are Attorney
General Louis J . Lefkowits; Lieut. Governor
Malcolm Wilson, who was principal speaker (
Catherine Haffle, Guild president; Comptroller
Arthur Levitt and Mary Goode Krone, president
of the State Civil Service Commission. The event
was held in the Hilton New York Hotel. foUowinf^
a Guild Mass iu St. Patrick's Cathedrat